anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-15

ELKS INSTALLATION — Preceding their installation meeting, members of the Buena Park Elks Lodge 2046 met for a formal dinner at a Buena Park restaurant. Frank Linnell, president of the California State Elks Association, was installing officer and is shown here as he is being introduced to E. L. “Larry” Kauffman (left), the new Exalted Ruler. Also introduced were (from left) Carroll Hansen, Loyal Knight; Larry Arason, Lecturing Knight and Ray Seymour, Leading Knight. Buena Park Elks Has Installation PTA Meeting Feature Panel Discussion ELKS INSTALLATION — Preceding their installation meeting, members of the Buena Park Elks Lodge 2046 met for a formal dinner at a Buena Park restaurant. Frank Linnell, president of the California State Elks Association, was installing officer and is shown here as he is being introduced to E. L. “Larry” Kauffman (left), the new Exalted Ruler. Also introduced were (from left) Carroll Hansen, Loyal Knight; Larry Arason, Lecturing Knight and Ray Seymour, Leading Knight. Buena Park Elks Has Installation BUENA PARK — Installation of E. L. (Larry) Kauffman, 8037 Carrion Drive, as the exalted ruler of the Buena Park Elks was held Tuesday evening at the Grand Avenue School. Kauffman replaces Robert D. Lightfoot, local attorney, in the lodge’s highest post. Frank Linnell, California State Association president, and a corps of installing officers, conducted the installation. Also seated in the high ranks of office were: Ray Seymour, leading knight; Carroll Hansen, loyal knight; Neal W. Lemons, charter past exalted ruler, secretary; Kenneth Underwood, treasurer; William K. Nyman, tiler; Duane Whaley, inner guard; and Fred Dunlap, trustee. This marks the third annual installation of officers for the Buena Park Elks, and the beginning of the building of the new lodge auditorium that is under construction on Melrose Avenue between Western and Knott. The lodge members hope to be in their new headquarters by the end of summer. The membership now stands at more than 500 members. The installation followed a formal dinner that was held at the Vondular Restaurant for the new officers and the installing corps. PARTY FOR VETERANS Yorba Linda American Legion Post 679 gave a party for patients in Ward 11 of the Long Beach Veteran’s Hospital last Saturday evening. The group provided bingo, games and refreshments for the patients and enjoyed a visit with a local man, Tom Dollarhide, Jr., who is a patient at the hospital. Manufacturers of scientific apparatus in the U. S. turn out 20,000 different kinds of laboratory items. Salk School Slates Science Fair April 29 Coinciding with open house at Salk School to be held on April 29, during Public Schools Week, will be the annual science fair when pupils in all grades in the Magnolia School District, from kindergarten through the sixth grade, will be displaying their various types of science projects. Prizes will be awarded at each grade level with a first, second and third prize going to students in each class and three grand prizes going to the three winners in all classifications. The sweepstake prize winner will have his or her name engraved on the Stephen L. Karcher trophy which is kept in the administration building of the school for the annual award. The second and third grand prize winners will receive a special scroll as an award for their accomplishments. The judging will be done by a committee composed of two parents, two teachers and one administrator. Each child will be limited to one exhibit and they must be turned in to Room 28, no later than April 24, at 3 p.m. Exhibitors must use safety precautions such as no dangerous or inflammable material to be used in the exhibit; all electric cord must be at least six feet long, provided with a switch and durable attachment plug with parallel pins and constructed according to standard safety laws; all wiring, switches and metal parts that carry 110 volt current, must be lo- PTA Meeting Featured Panel Discussion Apropos of the coming school elections, the Centralla School Board took part in a panel cussion on the program of Buena Terra PTA last week, held in school auditorium. With George Williams, district superintendent in charge of education as moderator, William Almand, board president, Howard Lamb, John Barry and Jack Maurer explained duties and obligations of members of the school board, how they into office and the length of term. It was announced that public schools week will be from April 27-30 and open house will be on April 30, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. when work of the students will on display. The association voted appro- of a change in by-laws in respect to the election of officers. Included by the president, Mrs. J. Botehlo, were Mrs. Paul Callaway Buena Park District librarian Mrs. Melvin Perry, a member of the library board who spoke briefly on the various services offered to the community by the library. Also present at the meeting were Glen Dysinger, district school perintendent and Palmer Camps assistant superintendent in charge of business. The third grade mothers w hostesses for the social inter- when refreshments were served The next meeting of the PTA be May 12, at 7:30 p.m. $100 WINNER — Dwight Anderson (left) of Knott's Berry Farm presents a check for $100 to Leonard Johnson of Norwalk for submitting the winning entry in the naming of Knott's new restaurant. Chosen from 25,000 entries was the name "Cable Car Kitchen." "Since it is located right on the cable car run," said Johnson, "the name seemed a natural to me. Sitting in the restaurant and watching the cab Francisco." The new Cabb parlor, a counter for snug carry-home foods including well as bakery products. LHHS Names 70 Top Students LA HABRA — To give recognition to students who are making an impressive high school record. La Habra High School has announced the names of the top 70 students. Basis of selection was their grade point average in academic courses with consideration given to the number and type of classes, according to LHHS Principal Walter J. Pray. The La Habra High School students who have won recognition for their academic achievement are, by class, the following: Seniors: Jerry Aasen, Linda Anderson, Edith Archibald, Linda Marie Clark, Marion Dunlop, Carol Fodor, Barbara Fothergill, Judy Frye, Jack Lotz, Julie Martin, Pat Miller, Judy Nordmeyer, Sharon Reichert, Nancy Simon, Dale Stephens Harold Stokes, Carl Thut, Charlene Utermoblen, Diane Whitehead, and Alyce Wolford. Juniorors: Jack Amon, Vicki Andrews, Alfred Neil Brengle, Sandra Carlson, Roni Claflin, Donald Cox, Roberta Finley, Ramona Frisius, Richard Gardner, Donald Haight, Toni Hammer, Marc Kaufman, Marguerite Kriesant, Michele Mackay, Jim Mitchell, Allen Needham, Peggy O'Neal, Louise Schaeffer, Kenneth Senne, and Pat Stanford. Sophomores: Carol Allman, Gary Borchering, Wayne Brown, Richley Crapo, Linda Garrard, Marylee Gough, Julie Grittmum, Tom House, Paula Landers, Ardell Meier, Janet Nordmeyer, Dorothy Orth, Wm. Scatten, Richard Stokes, and Terry Watts. Freshmen: Joan Adams, Hal Centralia Board Hires Oro Grande Principal Centralia School district's board of trustees approved the selection of Jeff Stiffler, presently on the staff of the Redlands Elementary district schools, as principal at Oro Grande school which is expected to open in September. Oro Grande is located at 8301 Mars Drive in Buena Park. The board approved hiring 13 new teachers for next year. They are Stephen D. Kuhn, Mmes. Carolyn N. Berger, Darlene E. Brundage, Eunice Porter, Louise J. Twichell, Carah L. Crawford, Anna E. Beamer, Beulah B. Sand, Lena M. Pleper, Corinne Jacobsen, and the Misses Joanne C. Funke, Maria Viscariello and Rae Olson. Also approved were recommendations for tenure of administrators as teachers for Palmer G. Campen, Kenneth C. Holland, Melvin J. Miller, Max E. Woods and Stanley H. Walters. Teachers granted tenure are Mmes. Marie A. Clodfelter, Maxine F. Dearinger, Olive V. Foster, Melba S. Lentz, Anna M. Reines, Virinda A. Spencer, Violet Vollbrecht, Anna M. Wilson, Dortha O. Elam and Harriett A. Huggens. Resignations were accepted from Mmes. Roxie B. Araragon, Milfred L. Browning, Imogene R. Engle, Sara W. Hicks, Bobble F. Hoffman, Sally B. Mellick, Valerie E. Mummert, Dawn H. Ridder, Jennievee R. Woodyard, Hazel E. Yates, Miss Ruth E. Kearns and Jason B. Braunberg Ernest R. OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS — Garden Grove High School, the scholastically in each class are pictures posted in a prominent highest this semester are (front Janet Hodgson, freshman, daughter Mrs. J. J. Hodgson; 12492 Huckle ya Norton; sophomore; daughter Norton; 1121 Fondren St.; Sally daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Val Kauffman (left), the new introduced were (from left) Central Knight; Larry Arason, and Ray Seymour, Leading (Bulletin Photo) Meeting Features Discussion Propos of the coming school events, the Centralla School will took part in a panel discussion on the program of Buena PTA last week, held in the auditorium. With George Adams, district superintendent charge of education as moderator William Almand, board president Howard Lamb, John Barton Jack Maurer explained the rules and obligations of members of the school board, how they get office and the length of a meeting was announced that public works week will be from April 30 and open house will be held April 30, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., a work of the students will be displayed. The association voted approval to change in by-laws in regard to the election of officers. Introduced by the president, Mrs. J. S. Nichollo, were Mrs. Paul Callaway, Ana Park District librarian and Melvin Perry, a member of library board who spoke briefly on the various services offered to the community by the library. Present at the meeting were Dysinger, district school superintendent and Palmer Campen, assistant superintendent in charge of business. The third grade mothers wereresses for the social interval, refreshments were served next meeting of the PTA will May 12, at 7:30 p.m. Out of reach of observers; knife switches or doorbell buttons may not be used on volt circuits. No poisonous animals or reptiles will be allowed in the science fair committee reserves the right to refuse an ex-ent which it considers unsafe. Exhibitors, whether they win not, will be treated to a hammer and a coke, by the Salk A. LITTLE GIRL-BIG CALL — When Joe Kelleher of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. visited the room of Centralla School teacher Jess Browning, one of Browning's students had the time of her life calling Hawaii. Phyllis DeGoes, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeGoes, 9212 S. Grand Ave., Anaheim, called her aunt, Mrs. Manuel Mendanco, in Honolulu. The two, Phyllis and her aunt, kept the wire hot for a few minutes during the call which is part of the Telephone Company's "Hello Around the World" program. The program enables persons to call a friend or relative in any part of the world, conditions allowing, to help school youngsters become acquainted with use and convenience of telephones. (Bulletin Photo) Programs to Celebrate Public Schools Week GARDEN GROVE — National public schools week is scheduled to take place April 27 through May 1. The two high schools of the community, Garden Grove and Harriett A. Hoggens. Resignations were accepted from Mmes. Roxie B. Aragon, Mildred L. Browning, Imogene R. Engle, Sara W. Hicks, Bobbie F. Hoffman, Sally B. Mellick, Valerie E. Mummert, Dawn H. Ridder, Jennievee R. Woodyard, Hazel E. Yates, Miss Ruth E. Kearns and Jesse T. Browning, Ernest R. Cutting and Howard M. Petersen. The board approved re-employment of 135 teachers currently on the staff. An estimated 162 teachers will be needed for the district's seven schools next fall. Jay-C-Ettes Welcome Four New Members BUENA PARK — Four new members were welcomed into the Buena Park Jay-C-Ettes at their meeting last week. They were Mmes. Dan Griffin, Robert Goetzle Leonard Hart and Don Olson. A number of committee chairs gave reports which included the recommendations by the nominating committee for the elections of officers; the success of the Easter egg hunt for the children of the members on March 28; and a fashion show luncheon sponsored by the East Whittier Jay-C-Ettes with local members Mmes. William Effinger, Robert Bechtold, John Briggs and E Thompson attending. The club is endeavoring to procure a coffee maker by collecting Programs to Celebrate Public Schools Week GARDEN GROVE — National public schools week is scheduled to take place April 27 through May 1. The two high schools of the community, Garden Grove and Rancho Alamitos are preparing for the occasion. The high school open house will be held on Tuesday, April 28th. The public schools week program is under the general sponsorship of the Garden Grove Masonic Lodge. The Masonic Public Schools Committee consists of Don P. Stewart, chairman, Walter Reed and Chester C. Mason. Masonic speakers for the evening will be Richard Haster at Rancho Alamitos and William Hinkle at Garden Grove High School. Programs are being planned at each high school by committees within the respective schools. Chairman of the committees are Mrs. Josephine Aten at Rancho Alamitos and Dwight Roberts at Garden Grove High School. The programs under consideration include special activities in the physical education and homemaking departments, science fairs, debates, spell downs, business education operations, plays, demonstrations in the industrial arts departments, art and crafts production and displays in every classroom. Parents and interested persons in the community are urged to attend. Much has been written and said about public education. Too often the educators receive disappointing attendance at such activities as the public schools open house. The community is urged to turn out, see the displays and discuss matters with the teachers. STANDING SCHOLARS — Each semester at Grove High School, the top boy and girl hastily in each class are named and their names posted in a prominent place. Ranking of this semester are (front row, from left) Hodgson, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hodgson, 12492 Huckleberry Ln.; Mollorton, sophomore, daughter of Mrs. Audrey B. N., 1131 Fondren St.; Sally Valentine, junior, mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. Valentine, 12921 Safford; Alice Nichols, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nichols, 12101 Ellen St.; (back row) Larry Foreman, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foreman, 10121 Dewey Dr.; Patrick Scouten, sophomore, son of Samuel Scouten, 11591 Kathy La.: Stuart Vorkink, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vorkink, 12902 Nelson St., and John Gwynne, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gwynne, 16341 Ballard St. (Bulletin Photo) STANDING SCHOLARS — Each semester at Grove High School, the top boy and girl statistically in each class are named and their names posted in a prominent place. Ranking of this semester are (front row, from left) Hodgson, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hodgson, 12492 Huckleberry Ln.; Molarton, sophomore, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Ln., 1121 Fondren St.; Sally Valentine, junior, mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. Valentine, 12921 Safford; Alice Nichols, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nichols, 12101 Ellen St.; (back row) Larry Foreman, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foreman, 10121 Dewey Dr.; Patrick Scouten, sophomore, son of Samuel Scouten, 11591 Kathy Ln.; Stuart Vorkink, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vorkink, 12922 Nelson St., and John Gwynne, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gwynne, 16341 Ballard St. (Bulletin Photo) C-Ettes come Four Members NA PARK — Four new members were welcomed into the Park Jay-C-Ettes at their last week. They were Dan Griffin, Robert Goetze, and Hart and Don Olson. Member of committee chair-reports which included recommendations by the nomi-committee for the May members of officers; the success of master egg hunt for the chil-ld of the members on March and a fashion show luncheon held by the East Whittier Ettes with local members William Effinger, Robert Id., John Briggs and Edison attending. club is endeavoring to pro-coffee maker by collecting labels and strips from MJB instant coffee and coffee cans. Mrs. John Ortiz, chairman, urged the members to solicit their friends and neighbors for labels as at least 75 labels must be collected each month to meet the club's quota. Anyone wishing to contact Mrs. Ortiz may call LA 2-6543. Mrs. Ed Thompson called for volunteers and materials for decorations for the installation dinner. Baked goods, brought by the members, were auctioned after the meeting with the proceeds adding a nice little sum to the club treasury. It was announced that the April board meeting will take place on April 22 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bechtold, 8082 Callallly Dr. Attending the meeting in addition to those mentioned were Mmes. DeWhayne Gallups, Robert Hathaway, Tom Hanych and John Upton and Stan Moore. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Del Schrader and Allen Long. Stocks—Bonds, Mutual Funds Dempsey-Tegeler & Co. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange 623 Spadra Rd., Fullerton Phone LA 6-7781 EDSEL the king-size value in the low-price field Priced right down with Plymouth Priced right down with Plymouth Chevrolet and Ford. 2 V-8 engines and an economy Six perform best on regular gasoline. Many luxury extras as standard equipment. You've never seen so much car for so little! 1959 EDSEL R. W. MARSELLUS, INC. Se, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. KE 5-2859