anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-17

FLAG PRESENTATION — When it was decided that the State Bear Flag at the Centralia School needed replacing they were presented with one said she was a native of Centralla District accepting the gift were Mrs. Edward Leahy ing president of the PTA, and Mrs. Frank FLAG PRESENTATION — When it was decided that the State Bear Flag at the Centralia School needed replacing they were presented with one by the Grace Parlor Native Daughters of the Golden West whose membership is made up of residents of Northern Orange County. Presentation of the flag was made at the Monday night meeting of the PTA by Mrs. Sylvia Meyers who said she was a native of Centralla District, cepting the gift were Mrs. Edward Leahy, ing president of the PTA, and Mrs. Frank sell, the newly-installed president of the Mrs. Meyers announced that the Native Deters were happy to supply state flags for S and other organizations. Nursery School Mothers Plan for Coming Year YORBA LINDA — Organizational plans for the forthcoming school year were discussed by members of the Yorba Linda Community Nursery School at a meeting of the group last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard Dueker. A number of returning mother-members in addition to seven new members who have enrolled their pre-school children for the fall term, will hold a meeting next week to make further plans for the coming year. The nursery meets three mornings a week in the yard of the Yorba Linda Woman’s Clubhouse with mother-members assisting the director of the school. Pre-schoolers between the ages of three and kindergarten age are eligible for entrance. Mrs. William McCormick, president of the group, presided over the business meeting which heard reports from Mrs. Herman Anderson, director, and Mrs. William Paul, Jr., vice-president. Members present were Mmes. Tom Rogers, Louis Schoonover, Art Young, Harry Ebeling, Don Hollowell, Dick Shook and Allan Birmingham. Centralia PTA Officers Installed Presented With State Bear Flag BUENA PARK — Presentations of two Honorary Life Memberships and the installation of the new officers for the coming year, highlighted the April meeting of the Centralia PTA held on Monday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Paul Callaway, librarian for the Buena Park District and Mrs. Fred Kawanami, 7340 Crescent Ave., were the surprised recipients of the honorary life membership awards. These were conferred upon the two honorees in special recognition of outstanding service to children and youth in the community. Mrs. Callaway’s recognition came as her encouragement in the library field to the children in the schools throughout the city. Making the presentations were Mrs. Wilbur Martin, president of the Dysinger PTA and a long-time friend of Mrs. Kawanami and Kenneth Holland, principal of the Centralia School making the presentation to Mrs. Callaway. Mrs. W.C. Liesch, junior past president of the Buena Park Council of PTA’s and the installing officer used “A Book” as the timely theme for the installation ceremony with Mrs. Edward Leahy, president of the Centralia PTA assisting. The officers; as they were installed were given their counter-part of the “book” each placing within the covers of the book their place, thus binding the group into a harmonious body. Officers installed were: Mrs. Frank Russell Neiderman, presi dent, her office represente cover of the book; Mrs. Brewer, first vice-president Mrs. Kenneth Wion, second president, their offices were fied as the dedication of Mrs. Michael Gullon, se whose part of the book w chapter; Mrs. Prentice Ms treasurer, the pages of a Wallace Donavan, audito likened to the appendix book; Mrs. John Goode, his whose office was compared index or the table of co Mrs. Richard Sisman, par tarian, was the title of th and to the members Mrs. asked for the support of th eral membership, for without support and faithful attendance book cannot be written “book,” a volume of this service will be added to th ready on record, with th pride of achievement th marked the previous year complishments. Mrs. Sylvia Meyers, a of the Fullerton chapter Grace Parlor of the Native ters of the Golden West native of Centralla District the presentation of the St Flag to the school. The sixth grade class choral reading of Rudya ling’s “If” following th of the Pledge to the Flag ing the American's Creed. Guests introduced were bers of the local library trustees, Mmes. John James Calder, Melvin Pe Mrs. Callaway. Mrs. Per briefly on the coming library election and the services ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parta, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHJP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 5-5149 theme for the installation ceremony with Mrs. Edward Leahy, president of the Centralia PTA assisting. The officers; as they were installed were given their counter-part of the "book" each placing within the covers of the book their place, thus binding the group into a harmonious body. Officers installed were: Mrs. Frank Russell Neiderman, presinative of Centralia District, presentation of the StuFlag to the school. The sixth grade class choral reading of Rudvailing's "If" following the order of the Pledge to the Flag and ing the American's Creed. Guests introduced were members of the local library trustees, Mmes. John James Calder, Melvin PoMrs. Callaway. Mrs. Perris briefly on the coming libralection and the services she arthis is National Library W office were Glenn H. Dysin George Williams and Mr Krosen. Mrs. Leahy announced house will be held April May 4-8 as the dates for garten registration for tralia School. Refreshment served by the fourth grade mothers. The Coast Guard is alwof the Armed Forces, peacetime police purposes unit of the Treasury Depot. In war it is transferred Navy Department. WIN $1000 OR ONE OF 1300 OTHER PRIZES! GOOD NEWS FOR NIGH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS! MAGNIFICENT PRIZES (CASH) SCHOLARSHIP! STERLING SILVER!) YOU CAN WIN WITH AS LITTLE EFFORT AS IT TAKES TO WRITE YOUR NAME! NOTHING TO BUY! NO ESSAYS TO CREATE. SIMPLE ENTRY FOR THE NATIONAL WIDE "STERLING IS FOR GRADUATER!" CONTENT ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW AT THIS STORE, STOP IN FOR TOURS AT YOUR VERY FIRST OPPORTUNITY! No Interest in Carrying Charges Open Mon., Frl. 'Til 9 p.m. Hurst Jewelers 132 W. Center KE 3-3107 We give S&H Green Stamps. RACI Daily! thru MA POST TIME 1:30 PM SATU GRANDSTAND $1.00 CLUB LOS ALAM OVERCOMES HANDICAP Disabled Man Developes Hobby Makes and Polishes Rock Spheres By JIM MOORE What does it mean to be totally disabled? What does it mean to have to stay home and not go out and work for a living? After several years of working and enjoying friends and hobbies, suddenly to have to go to bed and not get up for several months? This can be demoralizing to a person that has been so active all his life. Even after the doctor says a little activity can be undertaken, being restricted to one's home means that a whole new life has to begin. Such is the case of an Anaheim resident who has found a new life, discovered a host of friends and made himself into a useful citizen rather than a burden on his wife and friends. This is the case of Elven Olmstead. He resides at 1731 W. La Palma. The victim of a near fatal heart condition which will leave him incapable of holding down a job from now on, Elven has made himself the envy of rock hounds throughout the community, because of his own capabilities. Elven and his wife, Daisy, have found the type of companionship that few married couples know. Each is an avid rock hound and has quite a collection. Elven specializes in making rock spheres. What's so outstanding about that? Just this! All the equipment that Elven uses was made by him. He has grinders and polishers and all sorts of machinery used in the processing of stones for display work. How It Began It all began in 1957 when hunting for rocks in the wayside areas of Southern California became a part of the Olmsteads life. shape of a sphere. This is repeated until a rough sphere is formed. Then the sphere is cut down and the rough corners are ground off and the sphere begins to take on a smooth appearance. Polishing Now, all that remains is the polishing. This is accomplished by placing the sphere between two pieces of pipe which are connected to a pulley device. Tension is maintained against the sphere, causing the friction between the pipe ends and the rock to wear off the rough edges, making a smooth surface. The medium between the pipes and the rock is a cutting agent in water which acts as an abrasive, thereby polishing the smooth surface of the rock into one of marble-like appearance. Sounds easy, doesn't it? It isn't. The process takes hundreds of hours of work of hand cutting, grinding and finishing, before the final step of polishing can be done. This is the type of thing that Elven does now. The only difference between Elven and other rock hounds, is that it takes him much longer to accomplish the same job. The reason, of course, is the work time limit by which Elven has to abide, for he can only work a few hours a day. To offset this handicap, Olmstead is visited by his fellow rock hounds regularly. They bring him Yorba Linda Flower Show April 25-26 YORBA LINDA — One of Yorba Linda's most successful events the Annual Spring Flower Show sponsored by the Garden Society of the Yorba Linda Woman's Clubhouse, with the triguing theme, "April Jewel setting the scene for a co-display of floral arrangements." Special attractions will include the Green Orchid display, Linda Flower (rose, armenia), theme arrangements, Town displays by merchant organizations and churches, precious jewels with flowers, a rose exhibit by the Union Company. Judges for the show will accredited judges of the J Council for Flower Shows of Eastern California and will be held at a luncheon preceding the show. The show will be open to public between the hours of 8 p.m. on Saturday and 8 p.m. on Sunday. Garden Section Chariman Barry Livingston is in charge of the event and will be assisting Mimes. Miles Wagner, O. R. Mondson, J. L. Koontz, J. M. Intyre, Gailerd Page, D. W. J. W. Murray, Robert Isbell can Poundstone and Hugh M. Missionary League Elects New Officers CYPRESS — The Bethel Native of Centralia District. Accentuated Mrs. Edward Leah retiring the PTA. and Mrs. Frank Rusastalled president of the unit. Announced that the Native Daughter supply state flags for Scouts organizations. Miceers Installed State Bear Flag ent, her office representing the owner of the book; Mrs. H. E. Brewer, first vice-president, and Mrs. Kenneth Won, second vice-president, their offices were typed as the dedication of a book; Mrs. Michael Gullon, secretary, whose part of the book was the chapter; Mrs. Prentice Moreland, treasurer, the pages of a book; Wallace Donavan, auditor, was likened to the appendix of the book; Mrs. John Goode, historian, whose office was compared to the index or the table of contents; Mrs. Richard Sisman, parliamenarian, was the title of the book, and to the members Mrs. Liesch asked for the support of the general membership, for without their support and faithful attendance the book cannot be written. This "book," a volume of this year's service will be added to those already on record, with the same pride of achievement that has marked the previous year's accomplishments. Mrs. Sylvia Meyers, a member of the Fullerton chapter of the Grace Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West and native of Centralia District, made the presentation of the State Bear Flag to the school. The sixth grade class gave a choral reading of Rudyard Kyping's "If" following the singing of the Pledge to the Flag and reciting the American's Creed. Guests introduced were members of the local library board of trustees, Mmes. John Fowler, James Calder, Melvin Perry and Mrs. Callaway. Mrs. Perry spoke briefly on the coming library board election and the services it offers. Elven specializes in making rock spheres. What's so outstanding about that? Just this! All the equipment that Elven uses was made by him. He has grinders and polishers and all sorts of machinery used in the processing of stones for display work. How It Began It all began in 1957 when hunting for rocks in the wayside areas of Southern California became a part of the Olmstead life. Rocks from all over the area were gathered. Even some from out of state were picked up and taken home by the couple. The tragic thing that makes hopeless stay-at-homes of some people, struck the happy couple. Olmstead suffered a near disastrous heart attack. Now, under the care of a heart specialist, Elven has rediscovered his place in the community life and the lives of those who knew him before the heart muscle was stricken. After having spent months lying in bed, incapable of working or doing much of anything, rocks have become one of the most important parts of the Olmstead's living habits. Specialty of the Olmstead house are rock spheres. What is a rock sphere? Most of us have played marbles as youngsters. Just take a marble, any size, enlarge it to about ten to 20 times its size, depending on the size of the marble you have in mind, and you have an idea of the size of a rock sphere. You don't have a rock sphere, however. Marbles, for the most part, are made out of glass. A rock sphere, naturally, is made out of rock and can be made from any kind of rock. It's very simple . . . to explain. However, making a rock sphere can be quite a lengthy process. Depending on the size of the sphere with which you wish to end up, you make the size of the first few cuts to coincide with the approximate size of the finished product. Several cuts are made on a piece of rock to form a cube. Then the corners of the cube are cut off giving the rock the beginning hours of work of hand cutting, grinding and finishing, before final step of polishing can be done. This is the type of thing that Elven does now. The only difference between Elven and other rock hounds, is that it takes him much longer to accomplish the same job. The reason, of course, is the work time limit by which Elven has to abide, for he can only work a few hours a day. To offset this handicap, Olmstead is visited by his fellow rock hounds regularly. They bring him specimens of rocks from their own trips to the desert and other areas, to keep him supplied. Gem Show Elven_and his wife plan to have an exhibit in the Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary Society's Gem and Mineral Show, to be held this coming Saturday and Sunday at the County Fair Grounds in Costa Mesa. They, along with other members of the Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary Society, will display their handwork in the Agricultural Building. Saturday, the exhibit will be open from 10 a.m., until 10 p.m. Sunday, the exhibit runs from 10 a.m., until 6 p.m. There is no charge and the public is welcomed. MUFFLERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES WEST AUTO SUPPLY SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS ANAHEIM 203 So. Los Angeles KE 5-4109 COSTA MESA 1877 Harbor Blvd. LI 8-6411 TOP TV—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sunday—NBC-TV and The Pat Boone Hawaiian Hukilau Frosh Dance Theme GARDEN GROVE — Hawaiian Hukilau will be the theme of the annual frosh spring dance at Garden Grove High School tomorrow night 8:30 - 11:30 p.m. James Small is general chair Native of Centralia District, made the presentation of the State Bear Flag to the school. The sixth grade class gave a choral reading of Rudyard Kypeling's "If" following the singing of the Pledge to the Flag and reciting the American's Creed. Guests introduced were members of the local library board of trustees, Mmes. John Fowler, James Calder, Melvin Perry and Mrs. Callaway. Mrs. Perry spoke briefly on the coming library board election and the services it offers to the community. She announced this is National Library Week. Introduced from the School District office were Glenn H. Dysinger, Sr., George Williams and Miss Beth Krosen. Mrs. Leahy announced open house will be held April 28, and May 4-6 as the dates for kindergarten registration for the Centralia School. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade room mothers. The Coast Guard is always one of the Armed Forces, but for peacetime police purposes it is a unit of the Treasury Department. In war it is transferred to the Navy Department. Hawaiian Hukilau Frosh Dance Theme GARDEN GROVE — Hawaiian Hukilau will be the theme of the annual fresh spring dance at Garden Grove High School tomorrow night 8:30 - 11:30 p.m. James Small is general chairman of the affair. Georgiana Matous and Burris Cannon are in charge of decorations and music. Sharon Yussa, refreshments, and Scott Powers, lighting. Music will be by Nick O'Malley's orchestra. Faculty sponsors include Miss Connie Garr, George Hartman, Richard Paulsell, Joe Reeves, Charles Shortridge and Marion Law. INCOME TAXES $2.00 UP Orange Business Service 115 W. Commonwealth, Pullerton (Above Thirty Drug Store) 9 to 7 7 Days LA 6-0963 ACING Daily! Thru MAY 6 30 PM SATURDAY 1:15 PM CLUB HOUSE $2.00 ALAMITOS Nicest wag that ever join Chevy's station wagons should really be called family wagons. You can choose from five models, including the four-door nine-passenger Kingswood, with its rear-facing rear seat. Here's a brisk and breezy wagon that'll take on any chore you name, from a trip to the beach to a journey For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" CONE 215 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. Yorba Linda Flower Show April 25-26 YORBA LINDA — One of Yorba Linda's most successful events, Annual Spring Flower Show, sponsored by the Garden Section the Yorba Linda Woman's Club, will be held April 25 and 28 at the Woman's Clubhouse, with the inguing theme, "April Jewels" taking the scene for a colorful display of floral arrangements. Special attractions will include the Green Orchid display, Yorba Linda Flower (rose, arrangeents), theme arrangements, Our own displays by merchants, ormizations and churches, semisecious jewels with flowers and rose exhibit by the Union Oil company. Judges for the show will be credited judges of the Judges council for Flower Shows of SouthAustralia and will be honored a luncheon preceding the event. The show will be open to the public between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday and 12 m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Garden Section Chariman Mrs erry Lyingston is in charge of the event and will be assisted by mes. Miles Wagner, O. R. Edondson, J. L. Koontz, J. M. Mcyre, Gallerd Page, D. W. Todd, W. Murray, Robert Isbell, Dunnion Poundstone and Hugh McColl. Missionary League Collects New Officers CYPRESS — The Bethel Luther- The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor 8-4—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, April 17, 1950 Funds from Dance to Equip Parochial School PLACENTIA — St. Joseph's Catholic Church is sponsoring its first dance at the Elk's Club in Anaheim, Saturday, April 18th, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Art Castillo, chairman of the dance committee, has gone all out to make this affair a successful one, because it is planned to hold a dance annually and make it an affair to look forward to by all the friends and members of St. Joseph's Parish. Refreshments of coffee and cake and snacks donated by the ladies of the Church will be available. For those attending the dance and not wishing to dance, a room has been acquired with card tables for playing bridge, canasta or any social card game. Funds derived from this project will go toward the equipping of their school, which is nearly completed. They plan to start sessions in September of this year, which will include only primary grades at first. In order to help facilitate the opening of the school, the dance committee hopes to sell all tickets to have the time necessary to purchase the furniture and blackboards. There are still a few tickets available and may be purchased each, or if possible reserve them and get them at the door the night of the dance, Castillo said. There may be a few to be had at the door on Saturday night, but the committee cannot promise, Castillo added. Castillo is in charge of the dance orchestra and the enthusiasm and zeal of his committee has promised a wonderful evening for all. The affair will be informal wear—no jeans, and men are required to wear a tie. Working on the committee with Castillo are Mrs. Wilbur Schaner, Mrs. Norman Nichols, Mrs. Art Winney, Mrs. Carl Tice, Fred Yslas, Al Castillo, Mrs. Del Boisseranc, and Rudy Rodriguez. Lax School Discipline Penalty Set in Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI)—A bill which would threaten the loss of public funds to any state school which knowingly allowed hazing was passed Wednesday by the Senate. The bill was introduced by Sen. Edwin J. Regan (D-Weaverville), who said, "We have to curb the Missionary League Projects New Officers CYPRESS — The Bethel LutherWomen's Missionary League had a special meeting Tuesday to canasta or any social card game. Funds derived from this project will go toward the equipping of their school, which is nearly completed. They plan to start sessions in September of this year, which will include only primary grades at first. In order to help facilitate the opening of the school, the dance committee hopes to sell all tickets to have the time necessary to purchase the furniture and blackboards. There are still a few tickets available and may be purchased from any member of the dance committee for a donation of $1.50. Lax School Discipline Penalty Set in Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI)—A bill which would threaten the loss of public funds to any state school which knowingly allowed hazing was passed Wednesday by the Senate. The bill was introduced by Sen. Edwin J. Regan (D-Weaverville), who said, "We have to curb the sadistic impulses of some students in the schools." Asphalt Paving Excavating and Grading Since 1930 GOODE & SCHROEDER, INC. Opens New Office and Yard in Orange County All Sizes and Type of Work! FREE ESTIMATES — JE 1-1400 ERS PRICES O SUPPLY UNTY FOR 40 YEARS COSTA MESA 1877 Harbor Blvd. LI 8-6411 Sunday—NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV. In this Kingswood, every window is Safety Plate Glass. rest wagon ever joined your family! ons should ly wagons. on five modfour-door ingswood, rear seat. reezy wagon e you name, to a journey home from the lumberyard. There's room, you see, for a whole half-ton of cargo—a space ten feet long, with the rear seat and tailgate down. These wagons are easy to load, too—you just roll the rear window into the tailgate and flip it down flat. No liftgate to wrestle with. Chevrolet's so easy to handle it's a natural for the lady of the house. Big, safer brakes, too. Chevy's even got bigger tires—they come as standard equipment on every one of our wagons. But why not fall in love with a Chevy firsthand—at your Chevrolet dealer's! CHEVROLET The car that's wanted for all its worth! Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! CONE BROTHERS Annoheim, Calif. KB 5-1143