anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-16

FUTURE TEACHERS — Laurel Manderscheid (right) and Nancy Mower have been announced winners of the annual scholarships offered by the Elementary Teachers' Association of Garden Grove, to deserving seniors who plan to enter the field of teaching. Nancy is a business education major, a member of Diakonae Club, and the modern dance group; she has worked on school publications. Laurel is treasurer of the Girl League, a band majorette, and a member of the World Friendship Club and Future Teacher Club. (Bulletin Photo) Yorba Lindans Tour The Bulletin FUTURE TEACHERS — Laurel Manderscheid (right) and Nancy Mower have been announced winners of the annual scholarships offered by the Elementary Teachers' Association of Garden Grove, to deserving seniors who plan to enter the field of teaching. Nancy is a business education major, a member of Diakonae Club, and the modern dance group; she has worked on school publications. Laurel is treasurer of the Girl's League, a band majorette, and a member of the World Friendship Club and Future Teachers Club. Yorba Lindans Tour Southern States YORBA LINDA — After reading up on historical landmarks and other interesting sites to visit in the southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wagner found that the brochures and books were colorless compared to the fabulous old-world beauty and enchanting gardens they found when they arrived. A 32-day trip took the Wagners to Natchez, Miss., where they joined 10 friends on a tour of the ante-bellum homes, attended the famous Pilgrimage play and a Negro church in the area where they heard several spirituals sung. The couple stayed at the Hope Farm near Natches and then continued on to New Orleans and then toured the famous Bellingrath Gardens and Home near Mobile. After visiting Wagner's brother in Florida and viewing some of the historical spots in that state, they traveled on to Atlanta where they spent Easter Sunday. They also visited friends in Arkansas before arriving home last week. Hearst Castle to Close For Paving of Lot, Road EACRAMENTO (UPI)—The Division of Beaches and Parks said today that the Hearst San Simon State Historical Monument would be closed April 29-30 to facilitate completion of a paved parking lot and entry road. The summer schedule at the monument will begin May 15. The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor SECTION C Thursday, April 16, 18 ROSE CHOSEN Garden Section Sponsors Planting Of Yorba Linda’s Official Flower YORBA LINDA — The official plantings of Yorba Linda’s newly selected flower, the rose, will be held April 23 under the auspices of the Garden Section of the Yorba Linda Woman’s Club. Townspeople and representatives of all local civic organizations are invited to witness the ceremonies which will take the form of three official plantings in Yorba Linda, according to the chairman, Mrs. Barry Livingston. Honoring Mrs. Hannah Nixon, mother of Vice President Richard Nixon, the first planting will take place at the vice-president’s birthplace on the grounds of the Yorba Linda School at 2 p.m. The brief ceremony in which Mrs. Nixon who will be accompanied by members of her family, will the first shovel full of earth feature the planting of the president’s favorite rose, the T man. Immediately following, the end planting will be held in town park where Honorary Mr. Hurless Barton, assisted Leonard Dueker, president of Chamber of Commerce, will ficiate in the planting of a climbing rose, Peace. The climbing rose, Golden Siers, will be the third and last in the official plantings. With Lee D. Meyers, Jr., president the Woman’s Club presiding, it be placed near the entrance the club. Those present for ceremonies will be invited into clubhouse for refreshments following the planting. Because of the ceremonies since it is National Garden Week April 19-24, Mrs. Livingston used all local merchants to display rangelements of roses in their store during the week. She also courages all Yorba Linda honor the town’s official flower planting it in their gardens due that time. The selection of a town floral was actually pioneered by Federation of California Gardens Inc., which is a member PLANNING DANCE — Volunteers of the Shiela Sporn Auxiliary of the City of Hope are shown completing plans for the group's second annual "Dance for Life" to be held Saturday, April 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Civic Club. Seated (from left) are Mrs. Ruth Sheldon, Mrs. and Mr. Ted Sanders. Jerry Marks of Lin-Brook Hardware and Mrs. Molly Fishman are shown standing and studying the group's plans. Dance For Life Set for April 18 Plans are nearing completion for staging of the second annual "Dance for Life" to be presented by the Shiela Sporn Auxiliary of the City of Hope. Dozens of volunteers from throughout northern and western Orange County are working on the event, according to the auxiliary president, Alex Fishman. The auxiliary, one of hundreds throughout the United States, is comprised of residents of the county who put in volunteer hours several times each year to raise money for the non-sectarian City of Hope. Special events provide funds for the medical center famed for its research programs and out-patient clinics as well as for its non-profit treatment of patients suffering from the "catastrophe" diseases. The local auxiliary's next event, the "Dance for Life," has been set for April 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the Garden Grove Civic Club, Gilbert and Chapman avenues. Two telephones will be available to take reservations phoned in between now and the night of the dance. The telephones are LEhigh 9-6257 and LAmbert 6-7917. Donation for the dance, which will feature a live orchestra, is $1.50 per person. Little Spanish Town Y-Teen Dinner Theme FULLERTON — "In a L Spanish Town" will be the th of the annual Y-Teen Spanish dinner tomorrow evening (April from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Fulll Union High School cafeteria). Dinner will include such re sentative foods as taco, en das, Spanish rice, and Spe beans with ice cream for des Tickets may be purchased t any FUHS Y-Teen girl and priced at $1.35 for adults and for students. Spanish ent erment will be provided for dinners. Notes by the Eavesdropper Paul and Lee Benson, who were residents of Stanton before moving to Thousand Palms several years ago, moved back to their Stanton property at Fern and Cerritos Street, Stanton, last week end. On Monday, Paul suffered a stroke of paralysis and was taken to Orange County Hospital where he was placed on the critical list. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fraziér, 8741 Western Ave., Buena Rue, had as their dinner guest on Monday evening, Rhea Hewlitt, a boyhood friend of Fraziér in Oklahoma. He and his wife and children have been living in Marysville but are moving to Southern California. Hewlitt is now working for his son, Dr. Zane Hewlitt, La Habra veterinarian. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders, 502 Lincoln Ave., Cypress, plan to attend the square dance convention in Las Vegas this coming week end. They have made reservations at the Sahara. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 10641 Flower St., Stanton, left on Wednesday of last week by plane for Bloomington, Ga., where they are visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. They plan to be away for three months and will visit other relatives in Georgia and Arkansas including their daughter and family, the Ross Brewers in Arkadelphia, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt and sons Arnie and Bryan, 5411 DeLong St., Cypress, and Mrs. Hoyt's mother, Mrs. A. E. Arnold, also of Cypress, were among a group who spent the week end enjoying the skiing at Mammouth Lakes area. will be Ruth Lockman, Julia Bouse and Katie Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gourlay and small son of Santa Rosa, spent a few days visiting Mrs. Gourlay's parents, the Elmer McWilliams, 5561 Bishop St., Cypress, before continuing on to the guided missile base at Ft. Bliss, Tex. where Gourlay has been transferred. Their daughter, Charlene will remain with friends in Santa Rosa until school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd, 2420 Flower St., Fuller Park, have as their guests for several days, their niece, Mrs. Rex Spraggins and children, Kathy, Mike and Edward, of Dallas, Tex. Her husband is in the service and recently re-enlisted. Mrs. Spraggins will visit a number of relatives in the vicinity before returning home. Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corby, Cypress residents for many years, that they are enjoying trailer park life in Mesa, Ariz. at the present time. They are seeking a climate beneficial to Mrs. Corby's health. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodge and children, 7611 11th St., Buena Park, spent last week end in their cabin in Trabuco Canyon. Next week end the Lee Crouches of Stanton will occupy the cabin. Richard Hanna Explains Bill Cub Scouts had sold Easter Lilly for two hours and together with the money from coin collector placed in business establishment in the community, $50 had been turned in. EMBRYO SCIENTISTS—"I preset with my hydraulic press," says (right). "So what I look into houses with my X-ray machine shall Turner (left). Boys in dislors-at Rancho Alamitos and tha Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor. They plan to be away for three months and will visit other relatives in Georgia and Arkansas including their daughter and family, the Ross Brewers in Arkadelphia, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyt and sons Arnie and Bryan, 5411 DeLong St., Cypress, and Mrs. Hoyt's mother, Mrs. A. E. Arnold, also of Cypress, were among a group who spent the week end enjoying the skiing at Mammouth Lakes area. Earl Travers, 7461 Crescent Ave., Buena Park, underwent surgery in Garden Park Hospital on Saturday. He is reported as convalescing satisfactorily. Mrs. Kathryn (Mickey) Thomas former Cypress resident who now lives in Artesia, underwent surgery in St. Helen's Hospital in Bellflower last week. She is the noble grand of the Cypress Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge. The Western High School PTA, which was scheduled to meet tonight, has postponed its meeting until April 30 when they will be serving their annual barbecue ham dinner, their one big fund raising project of the year. At that time the school will be holding Public Schools Week. Also on the program will be a drill by the Western Silhouettes. Elected as delegates to the Department Encampment to be held in San Jose June 14-18 are members of the Cypress VFW Auxiliary, Beatrice Hahn, Helene Oldfield and Arliss Rogers. Alternates Richard Hanna Explains Bill To Clubwomen CYPRESS — The Cypress Community Club met on Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. in the recreation room of the Cypress Park. A dessert was served prior to the meeting by the hostesses, Mmes. Arthur Collins, Donald DeWitt, C. E. Denney and Martin Olsthoorn. A letter was read from Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna in reply to one written to him by the club protesting the closing of the county fairs in the state. He explained the bill more fully and while he was not in favor of the closing of the county fairs he felt that the funds allocated for them should be placed in the general fund and drawn upon as needed since once a fund is budgeted for used for any other purpose and often the money could be put to better use elsewhere. Letters have also been received regarding the same bill from Assemblyman Bruce Sumner and State Senator John Murdy Jr. Mr. Robert Hoyt, chairman of the local drive for funds for crippled children, reported that the Cub Scouts had sold Easter Lille for two hours and together with the money from coin collectors placed in business establishment in the community, $50 had been turned in. A report on the recent meeting of the Cypress Park Board states that plans are being made for a swimming pool which can be used by the year round and that a summer playground program will be maintained with the Cypress School fun-lishing the director. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Dick Bakker and the hostess prize went to Mrs. Frank Noe. Mrs. Denney gave the Thought for the Day. Hostesses for next month's meeting, Mrs. Eugene Kelley and Mr. Murton Jones announced that she will be held at Arnold's Farm House at 1 p.m. on May 12. 20 NAMED IN SUIT FOR FLOOD CONTROL LAND By Orange County News Service Twenty defendants are named an eminent domain action that has been filed in superior court by Orange County Flood Control District. Sought in the action is proper for the Carbon Creek diversion channel from a point 800 feet south of the Riverside Freeway to Palma approximately 400 feet east of Dowling. COMPA Little Spanish Town Teen Dinner Theme FULLERTON — "In a Little Spanish Town" will be the theme of the annual Y-Teen Spanish dinner tomorrow evening (April 16) from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Fullerton High School cafeteria. The dinner will include such repreative foods as tacos, enchila- Spanish rice, and Spanish ice cream for dessert. Tets may be purchased from FUHS Y-Teen girl and are ed at $1.35 for adults and $.85 students. Spanish entertain- it will be provided for the kids. DEPENDABLE PROMPT PLUMBING REPAIRS ORVAL STARMER MERCURY'S THE CAR YOU ASKED FOR R, W. MARSELLUS INC. LIN626 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. RYO SCIENTISTS—"I press my own clothes my hydraulic press," says Mike Froman (left). "So what, I look into other people's with my X-ray machine," retorts Mar-Turner (left). Boys in discussions are sent Rancho Alamitos and the projects in ques-tion are entered in the Science Fair to be held in conjunction with Open House on April 28. Both projects really operate. Marshall Turner was sweepstakes winner last year. Winners will be announced at the Fair. Rancho Alamitos High Prepares Open House GARDEN GROVE — In con- biological and physical science. Also, in connection with the science exhibits will be a mathematics section this year. Students will be Rancho Alamitos High Prepares Open House GARDEN GROVE — In conjunction with Public Schools Week April 27-May 1, Rancho Alamitos High School will hold Open House Tuesday, April 28, from 8 to 10 p.m. A Science Fair exhibiting hundreds of student projects will be one of the featured attractions of the evening. A short program preceding Open House will be held at 7:30 in the gymnasium with Mike Howard, student body president, presiding. Richard L. Bivin, principal, will be introduced and Richard Haster, Master of the Garden Grove Masonic Lodge, will give a welcome address. Open House will be held in all classrooms after the program. Students' work will be on display and parents will have an opportunity to meet the faculty. A printed program will be given so that visitors will know the time and place of specially planned activities. Included will be a mock meeting of the United Nations Security Council, a debate on the Berlin crisis, spelldowns, a one-act play, a Spanish play, and a social studies track meet. Science Fair entries will include charts, collections, static models, operating models, and controlled experiments in five categories of biological and physical science. Also, in connection with the science exhibits will be a mathematics section this year. Students will be on hand to demonstrate all working models and for the controlled experiments. A sweepstakes ribbon will be awarded to the outstanding project in the fair, and first, second, and third place ribbons will be given in each section. Winning projects will be entered in the Orange County Science Fair at Santa Ana College May 13-16. Faculty committee in charge includes: Mrs. Josephine Aten, chairman; Harry Andersen, Mrs. Isabel James, Sam Welbaum, Miss Carol Ulvildem, Miss Susie Potts, and Bill Bassham. Garden Grove Masonic Lodge committee includes: Donald P. Stewart, chairman; Walter Reed, and Chester C. Mason. ELECTRIC SHAVERS • Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 Invitation. Stand close to Mercury '59. See—feel—drive. There's so much! Metal shaped to fresh contours. New windshield, 61% larger, sweeps up into the roof—imagine. Room, room, and more room! In, out easier. Hump in the floor reduced 45%—8 in. more knee room up front. V-8's with new character. Economy—proven/New Monterey series engines squeeze extra mileage out of every drop of regular gas. Performance? Wow! Up to 345 hp enough? More? Yes. On Mercury—new for '59. Quality-built to last. Drive it. Make it a long drive—like 2 or 3 years! In the floor reduced 45%—8 in. more knee room up front. V-8's with new character. Economy—proven! New Monterey series engines squeeze extra mileage out of every drop of regular gas. Performance? Wow! Up to 345 hp enough? More? Yes. On Mercury—new for '59. Quality-built to last. Drive it. Make it a long drive—like 2 or 3 years! RY'59 KED FOR See it! Drive it! Price it today! LIVE BETTER BY PAR WITH A BRAND NEW CAR LINCOLN-MERCURY Anaheim, Calif. KE. 5-2859