anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

PIONEER GIRL GUIDES — Planning the program for tonight's meeting of the newly-organized Pioneer Girls are (standing from left) Guides Mrs. Warren La Salle, Miss Bonnie Garrison (in charge of recreation), Mrs. Hugo Johnson and Mrs. Wally Veale. Seated is Mrs. Don The group was organized as part of the program of the Stanton Community plans ore under way for a boys' Boys' Christian Brigade." (Bulletin P Church Sponsors Pioneer Girls STANTON — The Stanton Community Church has begun a Pioneer Girls program which includes girls from the third grade through the sixth grade. Later it is planned to expand to Colonist Girls for junior high school girls and an Explorer group for senior high school girls. Undertaking the leadership of the group as Guides are Mrs. Huth, Johnson, Mrs. Warren La United States, Canada, Hawaii and some foreign countries are enjoying the same kind of activities. It has no organic connection with any political, social or religious group, but is operating in churches of more than 20 denominations. The policies and over-all planning of Pioneer Girls has been in the hands of interested consecrated Christian leaders with headquar Funds Authorize Completion of STANTON — Announced today by Delivering perintendent of the Stanton District, that the Allocation Board has $312,537.09 be allowed for financing the com Hansen School fac school presently has and two kindergarten Church Sponsors Pioneer Girls STANTON — The Stanton Community Church has begun a Pioneer Girls program which includes girls from the third grade through the sixth grade. Later it is planned to expand to Colonist Girls for junior high school girls and an Explorer group for senior high school girls. Undertaking the leadership of the group as Guides are Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Warren La Salle and Mrs. Wally Veale. Under training to assist are Mrs. Don Dodge, Mrs. Ed Kirk and Miss Bonnie Garrison. The group meets each Tuesday evening from 7 to 8:30 in Vipond Hall at the church. The weekly meetings are designed to include "a variety of crafts, games, songfest time, Bible exploration and other special activities to interest every type of girl." Pioneer Girls was formed in 1943 because a little girl in Chicago, Ill., was unhappy because the boys' group "The Boys' Christian Brigade" seemed to haye all the fun and nothing was done to interest the girls. The Pioneer Girls were started with just a few girls in mind, but the organization has mushroomed until now thousands of girls in more than half the United States, Canada, Hawaii and some foreign countries are enjoying the same kind of activities. It has no organic connection with any political, social or religious group, but is operating in churches of more than 20 denominations. The policies and over-all planning of Pioneer Girls has been in the hands of interested consecrated Christian leaders with headquarters in Chicago. The local groups are sponsored directly by the church through committees appointed by the pastor or church board and are under the leadership of young women known as Guides. Each group is self-supporting through weekly offerings of the girls and once a month the offering goes for the support of missionaries or missionary interests. Ranks are earned by Bible study and badges by the development of worthwhile skills in a variety of fields. Summer camps are held in various areas and offers adventure in real Christian camping with an emphasis on the development of the physical, mental and social behavior of the girls as well as on the spiritual. The local Pioneer Girls are planning some extra activity each month and invite all girls within the age bracket to join them. Plans are under way to start a Boys' Christian Brigade soon. Baptist Young People Enjoy Swim-Barbecue GARDEN GROVE — On April 4 the Senior Hi Baptist Youth Fellowship gathered for an outdoor barbecue and swim, at the H. F. Davis home. Thirty-one in all, some cooking steaks, others roasting wieners, trotting back and forth for various edibles, contributed to the fun. The installation of officers was supposed to be the serious business of the evening, but what with the length of time it took for cooking, and the attraction of the large heated swimming pool, made it seem at first as if the meeting was for purely a good time. The Senior young people are doing wonders with their Sunday School Department, making bullets so all may know what is to be done, mimeographing reports of what has been accomplished, along with taking vigorous part in the Sunday evening meetings. Right now they are preparing schedules for the summer camps, which will run from June to September, with many different com- Centralia Observing National Library Week In observance of national library week April 12-18, Centralia School district will hold open house at the library storage building in the administrative center, 6625 La Palma avenue in Buena Park. Mrs. Walter Riesterer, district librarian, has arranged a display of free materials which are available to teachers as curriculum aids. The recording and audio visual departments have been enlarged, resulting in an increase of supplies which may be requested on loan. Eye-catching arrangements of material on Alaska and Hawaii have also been set up to show books and pamphlets which may be requested. On Thursday, April 16, the teacher's club from Walter Knott school will visit the library in groups for its regular grade level meetings. Starting with the lower grades which dismiss school early in the afternoon, teachers will visit in groups for the rest of the afternoon. Funds Authorize Completion of STANTON — Announced today by Del Mar perintendent of the Sacramento District, that the S.A.Location Board has $312,537.09 be allowed for financing the commissory Hansen School facade school presently has two kindergarteners additional authors six additional classes multipurpose building structured in the near future. In addition to the State also author to complete the pay sanitary sewer trunk was necessary for H.H. Both Smelizer and las, principal of Savannah authorized agent trict, attended the tion Board hearing in on April 8 at the time were made available trict. Meeting of Set for Thursor The Searchers General Society will host monthly meeting on April 16th, with the evening to be Mrs. vaben of Whittier. M is Vice-President of Mineral Division ofonia Federation of Gal Societies. She will names of various gerals and how therames. The meeting will usual place, over things and Loan Office Center Street in A ing at 7:30 p.m. urged to attend interesting program help to plan the field trip. The Senior young people are doing wonders with their Sunday School Department, making bulletins so all may know what is to be done, mimeographing reports of what has been accomplished, along with taking vigorous part in the Sunday evening meetings. Right now they are preparing schedules for the summer camps, which will run from June to September, with many different combinations to suit all ages. The First Baptist Church of Garden Grove has greatly increased its facilities, and the young people are provided for in ways both spiritual, mental, and social, each taking its proper place under the guidance of experienced teachers and councillors. NOW IS THE TIME to install your SPRINKLER SYSTEM Stop in at The EARL'S and See The Systems We Have From $1500 up SO SIMPLE TO INSTALL the lady of the house can do it herself The Earl's DISCOUNT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1544 W. Lincoln Ave. Anaheim KE 3-6469 PLANNER'S SURGERY SANTA ANA (OCNS) — County Planning Director Harry Bergh will be out of action for approximately eight days, supervisors were today informed. Bergh underwent surgery Monday and is expected to be away from his post more than a week. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-6149 "Wife-Approved" MOVING PR 4-3646 • Moving is no problem when you get a "Wife-Approved" Move by North American Van Lines. World-wide service—Complete Storage, Packing facilities. GENERAL VAN & STORAGE 119 SOUTH ADAMS ST., ANAHEIM PHONE PROSPECT 4-3646 Garden Grove Emblem Club Has Meeting GARDEN GROVE — Member-delegates of the Emblem Club No. 279 of Garden Grove returned April 5 from Bakersfield, where they attended a three-day conclave of the Emblem Clubs of California. Many of the group stayed at Bakersfield Inn, where the night of April 2, they all attended a president's dinner in the Palm Room of the Inn. All sessions and committee meetings were held in the Elk's Club, including the installation of the new state officers. Delegates from Garden Grove were Mrs. Fred Morrison, president; Mrs. Preston Hoover, vice-president; Mrs. Ross Dick, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Howard Johnson, junior past president. Mrs. Johnson has also been a member of several state committees. On April 3 Mrs. Fay Mathews of Big Bear took over as incoming president succeeding Mrs. Thelma Fendwick of Bakersfield, who turned the gavel over to Mrs. Mathews. On April 3, a birthday luncheon was held in the Palm Room, while on the 4th, a state president's banquet was enjoyed in the Fiesta Room of La Hacienda Motel. After the dinner, all adjourned to the Elks Club where the formal ritual of installation took place. The local Emblem Club No. 279 meets the second Wednesday of Parade to Feature Riverside Sheriff's Ride Parading down Riverside's Main Street, the sixth annual Sheriff's Rodeo Parade will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. May 16. Sheriff's Posse Parade Chairman Vic Brittain announced today. Invitations have been mailed to the outstanding entries of past years and entry blanks are available at the Riverside Sheriff's office or by writing the Parade Committee, P. O. Box No. 512. Assisting Brittain in planning the movement, organization and operations of the parade are: Ralph Sturkie, Co-chairman, Glen Kite, Judges: Earl Jordan; Parking: Jerry Larkin, Announcers; L. S. Barton, Parade Assembly; Lou Tavagilone, Trophies; and Dennis Dullen, Sheriff's Posse Dance. Single entrants will be judged at 11 a.m. at Evans Park. Riding groups, floats and banners judged from the judging front of the courthouse on the parade passes. Seventeen parade clubs provide a variety of courses, horses and equipment please the spectator. Coordinating activities the parade and the Sheriff are Howard Van Atten Anderson, Richard W. Roger Lipsey. The Sheriff's Rodeo attracted nation-wide with Stars from Holland to sign autograph youngsters and to add a end of enjoyment for all. De Anza Park will be for the sixth annual Shoeo on May 16 and 17 by the Sheriff's Rodeo as a non-profit community. T. B.: Chew, Chinese Herbalist Help for sufferers of these ailments: arthritis, rheumatism, cough milk leg, skin disease, tumor, neuritis, asthma, colitis, gall-bladder stomach, kidney, heart, sinus and female troubles, high or low surs, hemorrhage, bronchitis, prostate gland, nervousness. Investigate today! Try T. B. Chew's Famous Chinese Herbs aviced how quickly they may relieve your suffering—most recently Santa Ana Office: 1303 S. Maha N., Elmhurst Hours: Wed. 10:30 to 1 P.M. — 2 to 5 P.M. Funds Authorized for Completion of School STANTON — Announcement was made today by Del Smeltzer, Superintendent of the Savanna School District, that the State Finance Allocation Board has authorized $312,537.09 be allowed the district for financing the completion of the Hansen School facilities. The school presently has 10 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms. With the additional authorized funds, six additional classrooms and a multipurpose building will be constructed in the near future. In addition to the above sum, the State also authorized $4,405.61 to complete the payments on the sanitary sewer trunk line that was necessary for Hansen School. Both Smeltzer and Arthur Nieblas, principal of Savanna School and authorized agent for the District, attended the State Allocation Board hearing in Sacramento on April 8 at the time these funds were made available to the district. Meeting of Searchers Set for Thursday Night The Searchers Gem and Mineral Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, April 16th, with the speaker of the evening to be Mrs. Veryle Corvaben of Whittier. Mrs. Corvaben is Vice-President of the Gem and Mineral Division of the California Federation of Gem and Mineral Societies. She will discuss the names of various gems and minerals and how they got their names. The meeting will be held in the usual place, over the Home Savings and Loan Office at 211 East Center Street in Anaheim, starting at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend and enjoy this interesting program, as well as help to plan the next week-end field trip. Big Bear took over as incoming president succeeding Mrs. Thelma Fendwick of Bakersfield, who turned the gavel over to Mrs. Mathews. On April 3, a birthday lunch-eon was held in the Palm Room, while on the 4th, a state president's banquet was enjoyed in the Fiesta Room of La Hacienda Motel. After the dinner, all adjourned to the Elks Club where the formal ritual of installation took place. The local Emblem Club No. 279 meets the second Wednesday of each month, for the business meeting, and the fourth Wednesday evening is reserved for the social get-together, both being held at the new Elk's Club. Children to Attend Symphony for Youth That boys and girls in Centralia School district appreciate the "better things in life" is proved again by the tremendous response to the invitation to attend the Orange County Philharmonic's Symphony for Youth concert at Orange Coast college next Saturday. Sixth grade pupils were given first opportunity for tickets when Rees G. Olson, director of music, announced that two buses would be scheduled as in case of the first concert Centralia district participated in which was held the last of January. At that time, more than 100 youngsters heard Miss Frieda Belinfante conduct the Society's orchestra. According to Olson, permission slips have been received on a "first come, first serve" basis from parents of sixth graders who want to hear the orchestra's rendition of Zelta N. Kodaly's "Harry Janos suite" and the balance of the program which Miss Belinfante has announced will be a "surprise." The two buses will accommodate 130 passengers. Indications are that they will be filled to capacity. FATHER AND SON BANQUET — "Let me fix it for you, Dad," says Michael Marion to his father, Marle W. Marion, 12662 S. Jerome Ln., Garden Grove, as he tries on the new necktie he will wear at the Stanford School PTA Father and Son Banquet set for tomorrow night in the school cafeterium at 6:30. Robert Vessey, DDS, will be master of ceremonies and the evening's program, in addition to the chicken dinner, will include "The Dancing Pearl," an original marionette show, to be presented by Puppeteers Susan French and Jewel Alexander. Mrs. Arthur Heuther is in charge of the event. (Bulletin Photo) MEN'S HAIR STYLING SALON —Where Fine Grooming Is Not a Lost Art— We Specialize in Ladies' Hair Shaping. Jenny Jo Smith BARBER SHOP Manicurist Mr. Alberts R. B. Owner Appointments Accepted PRospect 4-2300 Carl Peters ANAHEIM BRANCH 347 W. Center Street G. L. Templeton, Manager. G. A. Pando, Ass't. Manager Riverside Sheriff's Rodeo groups, floats and bands will be judged from the judging stand in front of the courthouse building as the parade passes. Seventeen parade classes will provide a variety of colorful costumes, horses and equipment to please the spectator. Coordinating activities between the parade and the Sheriff's Rodeo are Howard Van Atten, Clarence Anderson, Richard Webster and Roger Lipsey. The Sheriff's Rodeo and Parade attracted nationwide attention with Stars from Hollywood on hand to sign autographs for the youngsters and to add to the week end of enjoyment for all. De Anza Park will be the setting for the sixth annual Sheriff's Rodeo on May 16 and 17, sponsored by the Sheriff's Rodeo Association as a non-profit community event. Chinese Herbalist arthritis, rheumatism, cough, diabetes, urtitis, asthma, colitis, gall-bladder, liver, female troubles, high or low blood pressure, gland, nervousness. New's Famous Chinese Herbs and be conceive your suffering—most economically. L to 1 P.M. — 2 to 5 P.M. The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Editor B-2—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 14, 1959 SALES--QUALITY KITCHEN APPLIANCES Major manufacturer, leading industry in growth nationally and locally, has opening Los Angeles territory for factory to distributor salesman. Salary and commission plan offers excellent earnings. Immediate interview granted if you have recent college degree, 2 years or more of sales or similar public contact experience and can show evidence of past accomplishments or future potential. Call Sales Employment Manager at LUdlow 3-3721 for interview altom Of course I use Security Checks— so do most of my friends ECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK ...your future is our business BRANCH er Street n. Manager. 's't. Manager 2 Convenient Locations PRospect 4-4192 BROADWAY-ANAHEIM BRANCH 1663 Crescent Avenue D. P. O'Neill, Manager R. C. Wadell, Ass't. Manager