anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

PROOF OF THE PUDDING—Alice Nichols (left) and Lois Ann Helmsin, co-chairman and chairmen, respectively, of the Scholarship Banquet to be held on April 16, at Garden Grove High School, are testing recipes in the school dishes to be served when top school will honor guests. The affair by the Scholarship Society. GGHS Banquet to Honor Outstanding Students GARDEN GROVE — Students of Garden Grove High School who have attained top scholarship rat- GGHS Banquet to Honor Outstanding Students GARDEN GROVE — Students of Garden Grove High School who have attained top scholarship ratings will be guests of honor at a Scholarship Banquet given by the Scholarship Society April 16 in the high school cafeteria. Recognition will be given in this way to outstanding students of top ability in the various departments who may not be members of the Society. Highlight of the banquet program will be the presentation of the $100 scholarship offered by the Society. A group of musical selections will be sung by the Concert Choir, which returned last week from its annual Easter concert tour, taken this year to Phoenix, Arizona and intermediate points. Lois Ann Helmsin and Alice Nichols are in charge of general arrangements for the banquet. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3900 The First Baptist Church of Garden Grove will have a Brotherhood dinner on April 21 at 6:30 p.m. to start off the Visitation Week. The dinner will be prepared by the ladies of the church, and afterwards, the men of the Brotherhood will go out, two by two, to make calls on residents of the neighborhood who have not as yet signified their church affiliation. Many new residents have come into Garden Grove, and in the strange locality and under varying circumstances delay finding the church of their faith. A friendly visit from a church member means much to a newcomer. Mrs. J. W. Tarlton who was confined to her bed at her home on Acacia St., and then for two weeks in the hospital, is able to walk around and is now at home again. She has a very fancy brace on her injured back, which though cumbersome, she feels will soon get her back to normal. Friends from Garden Grove, and relatives from Pomona and Long Beach all appeared during the visiting hour on Thursday, to call on her on her last day in the hospital. She is glad to welcome visitors now at WILLIAM GRIFFITH ... cancer crusader William Griffith Assists With Cancer Crusade William Griffith of 1120 N. East St., Anaheim, today is headed into the final lap of his race with the clock, to help Miles Engle of Fulerton head up the 1969 Cancer Crusade in Orange County. As assistant to the county crusade chairman, Griffith has worked with Engle to recruit hundreds of volunteers to head up local organizations (units) of the cancer society for the drive sohed. Mrs. J. W. Tarlton who was confined to her bed at her home on Acacia St., and then for two weeks in the hospital, is able to walk around and is now at home again. She has a very fancy brace on her injured back, which though cumbersome, she feels will soon get her back to normal. Friends from Garden Grove, and relatives from Pomona and Long Beach all appeared during the visiting hour on Thursday, to call on her on her last day in the hospital. She is glad to welcome visitors now at her home. Fatalities on 19 major toll roads in the U. S. last year were 2.8 per 100,000,000 miles of travel, while the rate on other highways was 5.6. The figures come from the American Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or snzeze? Do it be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps FASTERTH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your pistes, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy gooey glaze taste or feeling. Get FASTERTH today at any drug counter. William Griffith of 1120 N. East St., Anaheim, today is headed into the final lap of his race with the clock, to help Miles Engle of Fullerton head up the 1969 Cancer Crusade in Orange County. As assistant to the county crusade chairman, Griffith has worked with Engle to recruit hundreds of volunteers to head up local organizations (units) of the cancer society for the drive scheduled to get under way on or about Friday, April 17, in most county communities. About two dozen communities are organized for the annual effort aimed at distributing life-saving cancer literature and collecting funds for the society's education, service and research programs. Griffith, who has been a resident of Anaheim for the past year and a half, is an active member of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club. He serves the Orange County Branch of the American Cancer Society as director of volunteers in addition to his current once-a-year job as assistant to the crusade chairman. WIN $1000 OR ONE OF 1300 OTHER PRIZES! GOOD NEWS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS; MAGNIFICENT PRIZES (CASH! SCHOLARSHIP!) STERLING SHAVERS! YOU CAN HELP WITH AS LITTLE EFFORT AS IT TAKES TO WRITE YOUR NAME! NOTHING TO BUY; NO ESSAYS TO CREATE, SIMPLE ENTRY FORMS FOR THE NATIONWIDE: FOR BRAUATES' CONTENT ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW AT THIS STORE. STOP IN FOR YOURS AT YOUR VERY FIRST OPPORTUNITY! No Interest or Carrying Charges Open Mon.-Fri. *Til 9 p.m.* Hurst Jewelers 132 W. Center KE 3-3107 We give S&H Green Stamps YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkeview 8-7646 Mrs. Mildred Reid was established the Fair Lady Beauty Salon on Main St., formerly the home of Ruth's Beauty Studio. Mrs. Reid, who was greeted earlier this week by Yorba Linda's business owners, is the proprietor of two other shops in Fullerton. She is the wife of John Reid, dean of the extended day Junior College and principle of the Fullerton Evening High School. The new shop will be managed by Mrs. Hazel Phillips. Mrs. Edward Ward entertained her North Lakeview Avenue neighbors last Thursday afternoon. Guests included Mmes. Gailerd Page, H. W. Anderson, Glen Norman, Lester Fox, Rex Hastings, Guy Mohler, Virgil Simpson, and J. W. Montgomery of Orange. A meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Thomas O'Grady last Friday morning to complete plans for the Community Concert Series membership drive. Assisting in the campaign, which will take place April 13 through April 18, are Mrs. Ian Hall, Mrs. Birke Luckenbill, Mrs. Irving Webb and Paul Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover returned from a week-long trip to Northern California where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Osborne in Berkeley, and also Mrs. Grace Mills in nearby San Rafael. The couple also spent several days with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Selover and Terri in Lodi. Burt Brooks, Yorba Linda pharmaceutical Association at the annual election meeting held in Ana- SPONSORED BY OCC ENGINEERS CLUB County High Schools to Combine In Third Annual Mathematics Brain power squared to the Nth degree will be exerted by 52 Orange County high school students from 13 high schools Friday, April 17 when they compete in Orange Coast College's Third Annual Invitational Mathematics Meet. The meet is sponsored by the OCC Engineers Club and the mathematics and science division. Barron G. Knechtel, math instructor, is in charge of the event. High schools and math teachers represented in the meet include Anaheim, Marjorie Pibel; Brea-Olinda, Victor Hassing; Capistrano, W. H. Cooper; Fullerton, C.B. Redfern; Garden Grove, William Sundell; Huntington Beach, Ron Schryer; La Habra, J Wilkinson; Laguna Beach, Peg Collins; Newport Harbor, Web Jones; Orange, Ray Warren; Rancho Alamitos, B.R. Hopkins; Santa Ana, Mary Tozier, and Tustin, Hambridge. Four students from each of the 13 schools will compete in the preliminary stage. Twenty-six of these will survive the first problems to compete in the second stage. Eight of the top students will compete for the finals. Problems used will be both algebra and plane trigonometry. They will increase in difficulty Garden Section Elects Officers GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Cor- During the business stallation ceremonies new officers for the past-president, M derson, presiding as officer, Mrs. Merrill St ducted into the office for the coming year Science Fair Tonight at Wakeham School Wakeham School parents will view their school's science project fair tonight as students will display the results of their class work in science. The fair, to be held in the school's multipurpose room, at 7:30, will feature competition for awards in several classes. Models, experiments, charts and exhibits prepared by the children from kindergarten through sixth grades will be on display. Several fourth graders have entered projects in zoology. Among these are Marla Beaty's white rats, Joy Sullender's hamsters and David Pardee's reptiles. Physical science projects have been entered by fifth graders Bob Wada and Barry McNamara. Bob built a hygrometer while Barry constructed a one-tube radio. Not wanting to be overshadowed by his older school mates, second grader Don Pfister has entered a study of erosion while classmate Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover returned from a week-long trip to Northern California where they visited their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Osborne in Berkeley, and also Mrs. Grace Mills in nearby San Rafael. The couple also spent several days with their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Selover and Terri Lodi. Burt Brooks, Yorba Linda pharmaceutical Association at the annual election meeting held in Anaheim last week. Plans for installing the newly elected officers are now being formulated and will be announced at a later date. Brooks served as a member of the board of directors for the Southern California Pharmaceutical Association prior to coming to Yorba Linda. Mrs. Bernice Kulp of Mammouth, Ill. has been visiting her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kulp and their children Richie, Lydia and Colleen for the past week. Mrs. Earl Nicholson, outgoing president of the Yorba Linda PTA, entertained members of her executive board at a brunch last Wednesday morning. Those present were Mmes. Merrill Steele, Thor Walberg, Jerome Edwards, Wayne Fredenberg, Hideo Miyoda, Lee Hiatt, Donald Quinn, Eugene Edwards, Russ Hopkin, William Parker, Walt Kepner, Harold Shepard, Jack Ross, E. J., Russell, Paul Foss and Don Coons. Mike Fleming has entered an ant farm. According to principal Charles Wilson, science fairs stimulate student interest in science. In judging the projects, the students' creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, clear presentation and attractiveness of entry will be strongly considered. The key will be how the project helped the student develop proper scientific procedure, appreciation, interest and knowledge. The best projects at each grade level will be entered in the Alamitos District Fair which will be held April 29. Garden Section Elects Officers GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Cornellus J. Smith was elected chairman of the Garden Section of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove when members met for luncheon at the clubhouse on April 8th at 12:30 p.m. Co-chairman for the ensuing year will be Mrs. Thomas K. Fitzmorris; Mrs. L. E. Ragan will act as secretary; and Mrs. Charles Withrow will take over the duties of treasurer. Installation will be held on May 13 at the Revere House in Tustin, with Mrs. Cortland P. Gilmore acting as the installing officer. Mrs. Henry D. Baltzer was the speaker for the afternoon, and held a "garden clinic," answering the many questions members asked about their own garden problems. Luncheon chairman was Mrs. Arthur G. Randall, assisted by Mmes. Earl Crawford, Loren P. Chadwick, Cornellus J. Smith and Molle Hartman. Mrs. Helen Hjelm was in charge of the table decorations. Three Soap Box Races Dates A YORBA LINDA — Yorba Linda Director Box Derby, has dates for the three races be held this year in as July 30, 31 and Aug. All boys between thirteen and 15 years who are participating in this are asked to register at Barton's Chevrolee. The winner of the three will be sent to Akk compete in the All-A Box Derby on Augu prizes of college totaling $15,000. How te TO GO ABROAD—The American Field Service has just announced the selection of a Garden Grove High School student, Shirley Osumi, as the foreign exchange student for next summer. Shirley, a junior student, is president of the Girls' League, is a member of the Golden Fleece, Diskonae Club and has served as secretary and vice president of the Scholarship Society and GAA. Majoring in language arts, Shirley plans to attend either the University of California at Berkeley or Bryn Mawr in preparation for a future career in international relations or political science. Which country she will visit has not been disclosed, but wherever it is, Shirley knows she will enjoy it. (Bulletin Photo) Telephone jobs provide work One out of every 85 workers in California—people all told—get paychecks from Pacific These paychecks, totaling 360 million dollars go for everything from hats to houses. This money, in turn, helps create a host of the telephone business. Spent in hundreds ENGINEERS CLUB Schools to Compete in Mathematics Meet from simple manipulative skills to more difficult word problems and applications. A school trophy will be awarded to the school having the highest total score which will be the sum of the total scores of team members in the prelimaries and in the semi-finals. Individual high scorers will receive first, second, third, fourth and honorable mention awards. All competitors will receive certificates. Prizes to be awarded and their donors include a 20-inch slide rule, Keuffel and Esser; 6-inch slide rule, Pickett; mathematical tables, Chemical Rubber Publishing Co. Competitors and their high school teachers will be the dinner guests Friday night of the OCC Engineer's Club in the college Student Center. Yorba Linda PTA Inducts Officers YORBA LINDA — "Mother or I Made It" was the theme of the fashion show held by the Yorba Linda Elementary School PTA on April 7, in the school auditorium. Mrs. Jack Adams was in charge of the event. During the business session, installation ceremonies were held for new officers for the coming year, with past-president, Mrs. Dave Anderson, presiding as installing officer. Mrs. Merrill Steele was conducted into the office of president for the coming year, with Mrs. FUTURE DOCTOR — Arlene Pitts, Garden Grove High School senior, recently was named winner of a district essay contest. "Electricity From the Peaceful Atom." As a result of Arlene's efforts she was a guest of the Edison Company's Santa Susanna plant. A math-science major at Garden Grove High and an outstanding student, Arlene won honors at the Argo Fair last year for a project in chemical hydrophonics. (Bulletin Photo) Arlene Pitts Visits Edison Plant Three Soap Box Derby Races Dates Announced YORBA LINDA — Bob Ames, Yorba Linda Director for the Soap Box Derby, has announced the dates for the three races which will be held this year in Los Angeles, as July 30, 31 and Aug. 1. All boys between the ages of 11 and 15 years, who are interested in participating in this year's derby are asked to register with Ames at Barton's Chevrolet. The winner of the three races will be sent to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the All-American Soap Box Derby on Aug. 16 for the prizes of college scholarships, totaling $15,000. FUTURE DOCTOR — Arlene Pitts, Garden Grove High School senior, recently was named winner of a district essay contest. "Electricity From the Peaceful Atom." As a result of Arlene's efforts she was a guest of the Edison Company's Santa Susanna plant. A math-science major at Garden Grove High and an outstanding student, Arlene won honors at the Argo Fair last year for a project in chemical hydrophonics. (Bulletin Photo) Arlene Pitts Visits Edison Plant GARDEN GROVE — Arlene Pitts, winner of the district contest on "Electricity from the Peaceful Atom", toured the Southern California Edison Company plant at Santa Susanna Wednesday as guest of the company. The district included Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. Five outstanding high school students were chosen in final competition from Central and Southern California to attend the first annual National Youth Conference on the Atom to be held April 30 and May 1 at Atlantic City, N. J. Arlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Pitts, 10841 E. Trask Ave., Garden Grove. She is a math-science major who has won high scholastic honors during her high school years. She plans to attend college, where she will study to become a doctor. At last year's Argo Fair, Arlene won honors for hydroponics in chemistry; for this year's projects she is constructing an electro-cardiograph in Dwight Roberts' physics class and a hyperboloid in Mrs. Mary Alice King's trigonometry class. This outstanding student is a member of Latin and Scholarship Clubs, a student commissioner, a member-of World Friendship Club, medical club, and won honors in a speech contest last year, in addition to taking part in the junior and senior class plays. Men Old at 50 or 60! Recharge Body's Batteries — Feel Younger Fast! Thousands who feel weak, worn-out at 40, 50, 60 blame fading vigor on premature age, when real cause is just lack of invigorating iron and therapeutic dose Vitamin B-12 needed to charge body's batteries. Thousands are seized at way potent, new and improved Cases II Tablets pop up blood, cells, organs, nerves. Just one Delaware supply from equivalent to 16 doses raw systems, 4 lbs. of liver or 18 lbs. of beef. 3-day "get-acquainted" size costs little—only 69¢. At all druggists. jobs provide work for 68,000 Californians workers in California—some 68,000 paychecks from Pacific Telephone. Totaling 360 million dollars this year, from hats to houses. Return, helps create a host of jobs outside business. Spent in hundreds of California communities, these dollars help pay the wages of many other Californians—people who produce goods and services, people who sell them. In this way, telephone jobs do more than provide you with good phone service. They also help build a more prosperous California which means a better future for you. Working together to serve you better...