anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-20

SUPRISE PRESENTATIONS — Two women who have done much for the children of the community were the surprised recipients of honorary life memberships in the California Congress of Parents and Teachers bestowd by the Centralia School PTA at their meeting last week. Mrs. Fred Kawanami (left) is being presented her certificate by her friend of long standing, Mrs. Will Martin, and Mrs. Paul Callaway, head librarian of Buena Park Library District, received here from Kenneth Holland, Centralia principal. Hansen PTA Elects Officers How would we feel if our children wouldn't speak to us all day was the question Rev. Dick Zwitzgebel put to the members of the Hansen PTA when he spoke at their meeting last week. He further queried, "How many of us spend five minutes a day talking to our Lord in prayer." He emphasized that children, like adults, need spiritual guidance to fill the emptiness that can be relieved by walking with the Lord. Baptist WMU Presents Royal Service Program CYPRESS — The Women's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church of Cypress held their Royal Service Program last Monday evening at the church. The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. John Coakley. Mrs. George Woody was appointed to the Girl's Auxiliary Council. Plans are being made to organize a new Night Circle, and the women of the organization are making pajamas for the Orange County Hospital for their Community Mission Project. The men of the Brotherhood joined the women for refreshments. Another new family is coming from Corona to take up residence in Garden Grove but prior to formia they lived in Chicago and Mrs. Sam A. Chicas are ning to purchase a home in Town and Country development Katella Avenue. Mrs. Chica is daughter of the Edwin Gansh also of Corona. Mrs. Gansh states that her son-in-law, w teaching in the newest of GA Grove High Schools when it in September. The Chicas four boys and one little girl How would we feel if our children wouldn't speak to us all day was the question Rev. Dick Zwitzgebel put to the members of the Hansen PTA when he spoke at their meeting last week. He further queried, "How many of us spend five minutes a day talking to our Lord in prayer." He emphasized that children, like adults, need spiritual guidance to fill the emptiness that can be relieved by walking with the Lord. Election of officers for the 1959-60 term resulted in Mrs. Edward Mueller being named president; Mrs. Al Halapoff, first vice president; W. Shea, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Haneline, secretary; Mrs. Morris Barger, treasurer; Mrs. Calvin Pebley, parliamentarian; Mrs. Glenn Armstrong, historian and Donal Yonts, auditor. Installation will take place at the June meeting. A plan adopted by the PTA for parents and teachers to become better acquainted were thumbnail sketches of two members, Mrs. Twila Reid, a teacher, and Mrs. Edwards, president-elect. Children in the second and third grades, directed by their teachers, Mrs. Coryss Squier and Mrs. Hildegard Stone, presented the program. Student Body Officers Prepare for Election FULLERTON — Petitions for next year's student body officers at Fullerton Union High School will be released April 20 through 23, according to Student Body President Richard Jennings. Candidates will be presented to the student body during a special student assembly on April 27. Elections will be held the following week. Both Jennings and Bill Bush, student body vice-president, have already begun preparations for the annual elections. The pair has been conducting a series of leadership preparation seminars two days each month since March 4. Among the topics covered were "Is it worth it to be a student body officer?" "Why run for a student body office?", and "The responsibilities of a leader." "We have had a large number of candidates for elections so far this year," Bush said. "If this trend continues, FUHS should have some good candidates with pretty stiff competition for 1959-60 student body offices." Social Section Enjoys Luncheon and Gards GARDEN GROVE — Members of the Social Section of the Women's Civic Club of Garden Grove met recently for luncheon and an afternoon of card playing at the Howard House. Hostesses for this regular monthly meeting were Mmes. Saxe Richtman and Edward C. Moulton. The door prize was won by a guest, Mrs. Farn Black, with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Robert Pita. Another new family is coming from Corona to take up residence in Garden Grove but prior to formia they lived in Chicago and Mrs. Sam A. Chicas are needing to purchase a home in Town and Country development Katella Avenue. Mrs. Chica is daughter of the Edwin Gansh also of Corona. Mrs. Gansh states that her son-in-law, ww teaching in the newest of Gar Grove High Schools when it is in September. The Chicas four boys and one little girl Ganshaws came down from na Monday and visited w friends on Stanford Avenue other friends on Brookhurst, g them the news of her daugh residence here. In the latter of August the Ganshaw's son present in Officers' Tra School in the east, will be positioned at El Toro Marine and he and his family will be looking for a home, pro in Garden Grove. Mrs. L. J. Tucker and Mrs. Williams, both officers in the an's Civic Club were very pleased to announce that the Woman's Civic club won award for its Press Book class. This announcement made at the District Meeting this past week at the Disney Hotel. Miss Evelyn Harriman retu to Pomona College on April after spending her vacation home. Besides a dinner par the April 9, and a theatre on the 10th, at which she en meeting many of her former mates, she also had a small together at her own home S evening. It was also her br so she returned to college a older than when she left. Letters received from Mrs via McDonald, whose daughter, Ray Phipps who has under severe operation is still treatments, while her hus Ray, is attending Jet Pilot in Kansas City and has weeks to go. It is almost months now since the Grand ers' Club, the Veterans of F Wars Auxiliary, and the Wo R Relief Corps have seen Mr Donald. She was secretary three groups. FLOWER SHOW — Margery Fischer, 17, of Costa Mesa, Orange County's finalist for Queen of the National Orange Show, displays Springtime blooms adding color to the International Flower Fiesta featured at the 1959 exposition at San Bernardino April 23-May 2. Thousands of domestic and FLOWER SHOW — Margery Fischer, 17. of Costa Mesa, Orange County’s finalist for Queen of the National Orange Show, displays Springtime blooms adding color to the International Flower Fiesta featured at the 1959 exposition at San Bernardino April 23-May 2. Thousands of domestic and rare flowers from foreign lands will highlight the Polynesian Paradise theme of the show. Veterinarian To Speak To Sea and Sage Dr. Horace Parker, Harbor Area veterinarian and president of the Desert Protective Council, will speak on the Anza-Borrego Desert at the April meeting of Sea and Sage, Orange County’s branch of the National Audubon Society. The meeting will be held on April 21st, 7:30 p.m., in the Social Hall of the First Methodist Church, Sixth and Spurgeon Streets, Santa Ana, and will be open to the public. It was announced today by John Kochen-dorfer, president of Sea and Sage. In addition to having more than 20 years’ experience as a freelance writer and newspaper columnist on various phases of desert life and lore, Dr. Parker is the author of “Anza-Borrego Desert Guide Book,” which he published after three years of research and 20,000 miles by jeep through the Anza-Borrego region. He also established the Paisano Press of Balanced Island which deals chiefly in books of Western Americana. Following the meeting there will be a wildflower exhibit prepared by Miss Josephine Bull, the group’s membership chairman. LUNCHEON and GARDEN GROVE — Members of the Social Section of the Woman’s Civic Club of Garden Grove met recently for luncheon and an afternoon of card playing at the Howard House. Hostesses for this regular monthly meeting were Mmes. Saxe Richtman and Edward C. Moulton. The door prize was won by a guest, Mrs. Farn Black, with bridge prizes going to Mrs. Robert Woods, first; Mrs. Allen Robinson, second; and Mrs. Walter G. Rodemeyer, third. Winners at Sambo were Mrs. C. H. Johnson, first; and Mrs. M. Noel, second. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mmes. H. A. Souers and Raymond Kurz. FUHS Freshmen Frolic On Class Playnight FULLERTON — Freshmen at Fullerton Union High School had fun and were given a chance to get better acquainted with other members of their class Friday night during a freshman class playnight to be held in the girls’ gym from 8 to 11 p.m., according to Freshman Class President Dennis Towle. Only freshmen students were admitted, Towle pointed out. All money collected went into the junior - senior prom account and will be available for many other class activities, he added. The program included dancing and a variety of sports with records furnishing the music for dancing. Sports included ping pong and badminton, volleyball, basketball, and swimming. DISCOVERY OF X-Rays X-rays were accidentally rerased by Prof. Wilhelm Roentgen of Munich in 1895. Gen noticed that photos plates fogged and spoiled stored near highly exhausted bulbs through which electric charges were passing. He de some kind of rays cause plates to fog, and began work which produced one most valuable aids to medicine. Bradford PTA To Have Symposium PLACENTIA — Executive board meeting of Bradford Avenue PTA was held last week with Mrs. William Solesbee presiding. The board planned next meeting to be held on Tuesday, April 21, at 2:45 in the school cafeteria. Topic will be School, Home, Church and Community Cooperate for Child Guidance. Symposium including Miss Marion Wolfe, teacher; Mrs. Ben Wright, parent; Rev. John Emmons, Associate Pastor of Calvary Church, minister; Chief Harry Wilson, Police Chief of Placentia, police officer. Installation of officers will be held at this meeting, and hostesses for the day will be first grade mothers, who will serve refreshments. Peggy Horton, Valencia High School student, explained the Foreign Exchange Student program to the board members. It was voted to have a food booth, dates to be announced later, to help supply necessary funds. Mrs. Harold Ries was elected Convention Delegate. Mrs. Ray Beckstrom, treasurer, announced $55 was made at the cake booth at the annual Ag Fair. Mrs. James Morken, ways and means chairman thanked mothers for helping at the booth. The president urged everyone to vote next Tuesday, at the bond election. It was also announced that Nursery and child care would be provided for the PTA meeting. Rebekah Dignitary 44TH ANNUAL SHOW Polynesian Theme Turns Orange Show Into Tropical Paradise California’s most fabled crop — oranges and their citrus cousins — takes center - stage when the curtain rises next week on the 44th annual National Orange Show in San Bernardino, revealing the most exciting and colorful event in exposition history. Opening Thursday, April 23, the 1959 National Orange Show will continue its 11-day run through Sunday, May 3, in a bright pageant designed around a “Polynesian Paradise” theme. The main exhibit hall, containing county and community exhibits, only to be displayed at this citrus exposition has been turned into a tropical paradise. Dominant feature is a huge volcano with golden oranges for flowing lava, a south sea village at its base, all surrounded by a pool of water resembling a palm - lined beach. A huge animated Samoan Sun God, water falls, tropical birds and fish, and native craftsmen are only some of the added sights. “Breath - taking” is the word for the exposition’s big International Flower Festival, also designed around the “Polynesian Paradise” theme. A tropical fairy-land is unfolded here as Harry Macres of Santa Ana, well-known flower show manager and designer, waves his magic wand in this special department. Another “first” for the National Orange Show is the unveiling of the new Sports Marina, a million and a half gallon artificial harbor center of the exposition’s Sportsman Boat and Vacation Show one of the Southland’s largest in the season. “Sidewalk Superintendents” will get an eyeful watching the construction of a Kaiser Aluminum building. Other features are prune. On display will be coins and stamps, tropical fish, citrus, miltary weapons, commercial and industrial wares and a model house show; also there are a big Holly show, a Gem and Mineral Show an International Exhibit of Photography, an All - California Show, school and educational exhibits and numerous other plays. The Championship Sheriff’s Hideo will close the show Saturday May 2, and Sunday May 3, with two jolting contests. Business and Industry Leaders to Visit BPH BUENA PARK — Representatives of business and industry will have an opportunity to “sample” an average day in an American school on May 1, when Buena Park High School will hold its first Business and Industry — High School Day, it was announced to structure areas they would like visit. “A great deal has been written and said about our American school of education.”— stated Pal Spaulding, “and we want to bring our community leaders on the campus to see firsthand where being presented her certifi-f of long standing. Mrs. Wilbur Paul Callaway, head librarian Library District, received hers and Centralia principal. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Another new family is coming from Corona to take up residence Garden Grove but prior to Callenia they lived in Chicago. Mr. Irl Mrs. Sam A. Chicas are planning to purchase a home in the town and Country development on Stella Avenue. Mrs. Chica is the daughter of the Edwin Ganshaws of Corona. Mrs. Ganshaws states that her son-in-law, will be ching in the newest of Garden Grove High Schools when it opens September. The Chicas have boys and little girl. The Rebekah Dignitary Another new family is coming from Corona to take residence in Garden Grove but prior to Callonia they lived in Chicago. Mr. L. Mrs. Sam A. Chicas are planning to purchase a home in the town and Country development on Gella Avenue. Mrs. Chica is the daughter of the Edwin Ganshaws, of Corona. Mrs. Ganshaw makes that her son-in-law, will be teaching in the newest of Garden High Schools when it opens September. The Chicas have boys and one little girl. The Ganshaws came down from Coro-Monday and visited with friends on Stanford Avenue and their friends on Brookhurst, giving them the news of her daughter's evidence here. In the latter part August the Ganshaw's son, at present in Officers' Training School in the east, will be staged at El Toro Marine Base he and his family will also looking for a home, probably Garden Grove. Mrs. L. J. Tucker and Mrs. Arja Williams, both officers in the Womens Civic Club were very much asked to announce that the local man's Civic club won first award for its Press Book in its issue. This announcement was made at the District Meeting held a past week at the Disneyland hotel. Miss Evelyn Harriman returned Pomona College on April 12, after spending her vacation at home. Besides a dinner party on April 9, and a theatre party on the 10th, at which she enjoyed meeting many of her former classmates, she also had a small get-together at her own home Sunday evening. It was also her birthday she returned to college a year earlier than when she left. Letters received from Mrs. Sylvia McDonald, whose daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Paul, and two children are living in the family home Gregory Lane, state that she is no idea when she can leaveelmont. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Phipps who has undergone a severe operation is still taking treatments, while her husband, day, is attending Jet Pilot school Kansas City and has some weeks to go. It is almost four months now since the Grandmothers' Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and the Women's Relief Corps have seen Mrs. McDonald. She was secretary for all three groups. Mrs. Ray Beckstrom, treasurer, announced $55 was made at the cake booth at the annual Ag Fair. Mrs. James Morken, ways and means chairman thanked mothers for helping at the booth. The president urged everyone to vote next Tuesday, at the bond election. It was also announced that Nursery and child care would be provided for the PTA meeting. Rebekah Dignitary Makes Official Visit CYPRESS — Regular meeting of Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge of Cypress was held Tuesday evening April 7, with Vice Grand Leona Caul presiding. Mrs. Gerald Milbourn, District Deputy President, paid her official visit to the lodge. She was escorted to a seat of honor by the district deputy marshal, Ann Gravley. A favorable ballot was taken on two candidates, Lorraine Barnett and Marjorie Kirkham, with initiation set to take place at the Aloha Lodge in Westminster on April 14. Elected as delegates to be held in Long Beach in May were Vickie Milbourne and Frances Young. Members were reminded that the meeting on May 5 will be courtesy Night with each officer inviting a guest officer from some other lodge in the district. A number of members from the lodges in Anaheim and Huntington Beach were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Norman Casey was in charge of the refreshments served at the close of the meeting. MRS. LEO KANAWYER ... cancer crusade leader Mrs. Leo Kanawyer Business and Industry Leaders to Visit BPH BUENA PARK — Representatives of business and industry will have an opportunity to "sample" an average day in an American school on May 1, when Buena Park High School will hold its first Business and Industry — High School Day, it was announced today by Principal Richard H. Spaulding. Falling on the last day of Public Schools Week — April 27 through May 1 — with Its theme "Quality Education in California Schools." The informal day's program will give businessmen and leaders of industry an opportunity to see what goes on in a high school on a typical day. Visitation periods hav been set between 8:15 a.m. and 12 p.m. and between 1 and 3 p.m. while classes are actually in session. Guests will be met at the parking lot at Magnolia and Tenth, directly south of the Fullerton Airport, by students who are members of the California Scholarship Federation and who will serve as guides. Registration will take place in the faculty dining room where visitors will have an opportunity to enjoy a cup of coffee and choose the classes or in- Forestry Laws SACRAMENTO (UPI) — State Division of Forestry says law enforcement efforts were creased in 1958. According to the agency, not of punitive action in $33 cases sent to timber operators improve compliance with the special department. Another "first" for the National May 2, and Sunday, May 3, two jolting contests. Your work is so much easier in the all-Medallion Home. Your modern electric system automatically control cooking temp cooking keeps your kitchen so much cleaner Electric appliances are only one of the by every Medallion Home. Remember this: Today are electrically obsolete, but every Medallion award has passed rigid specific electric utilities... specifications which guide to be electrically up to date today, and far in And, for the ultimate in modern electric Gold Medallion Home. It's all electric, with heating systems such as the amazing electric heats and cools. Episcopal Guild Plans Annual Spring Brunch PLACENTIA — St. Elizabeth's Church, Episcopal Church of the Sacred Sacrament, has chosen a Day theme for their second annual Spring Bridge Brunch, to be held Thursday, April 30. Brunch will be served at 10:30 am. at the chapel, 15662 Morse Avenue, with cards to follow. Tickets are available from any Guild member for a donation of $2.00, by calling LA 8-2874 or LA 5-8842. Proceeds from the event will help to further the building of their church, scheduled to begin late this year. Mrs. Raymond Thompson, ways and means chairman, announced the committee chairmen for the brunch to be: Mrs. Chester Palmer and Mrs. Hilton Dalissi, tickets; Mrs. Hilton Dalessi, table prize; Mrs. Arthur Maurer, card tables; Mrs. Chester Palmer, tallys; Mrs. Arnold DeWald, publicity. Mrs. Thompson will be in charge of the food. DISCOVERY OF X-RAY X-rays were accidentally discovered by Prof. Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen of Munich in 1895. Roentgen noticed that photographic plates fogged and spoiled when stored near highly exhausted glass bulbs through which electric discharges were passing. He deduced some kind of rays caused the dates to fog, and began the work which produced one of the most valuable aids to medical science. MRS. LEO KANAWYER ... cancer crusade leader MRS. Leo Kanawyer Aids Cancer Crusade GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Leo R. Kanawyer, who has been active in the Heart Fund and the Mother’s March of the United Fund, is now active as southwest area chairman of the 1959 Cancer Crusade. Mrs. Kanawyer, who lives with her husband and two children at 8131 Imperial Ave., has long been interested in the results of cancer research. Her brother was cured of cancer after it was found that he was stricken with it at the age of two and one-half. Mrs. Kanawyer will lead her area in designating duties to volunteer Cancer Crusaders. These Cancer Crusaders will appoint block captains to follow the neighbor-to-neighbor technique of campaign. This technique requires each Volunteer Cancer Crusader to personally contact families living at the heads of designated residential blocks, and present them with a large Crusade envelope. The block captain then takes from the envelope cancer educational literature, places his donation in one of the small envelopes and passes the large envelope on to his neighbor. The neighbor does the same, and the method continues until the large envelope reaches the block’s end where the Volunteer Cancer Crusader retrieves it. Returns Orange Paradise ages and their citrus coucurtain rises next week on San Bernardino, revealing exposition history. National Orange Show will The Show is the unveiling of New Sports Marina, a million-half gallon artificial harbor, of the exposition's Sports-Boat and Vacation Show, of the Southland's largest of season. Newwalk Superintendents" will eyeful watching the contion of a Kaiser Aluminum ing. Other features are proOn display will be coins and s, tropical fish, citrus, millweapons, commercial and inal wares and a model home also there are a big Hobby a Gem and Mineral Show, international Exhibit of Photoy, an All - California Art school and educational exand numerous other disChampionship Sheriff's Rowill close the show Saturday, 2, and Sunday, May 3, with olting contests. Lers to Visit BPHS lon areas they would like to great deal has been written said about our American sysof education."- stated Principaulding, "and we want to our community leaders onto campus to see firsthand what WATER BALLERINA — Graceful Martha Ann Williams, 12-year-old amateur water skier who holds flock of international-national records and 192 trophies, will perform twice daily in new Sports Marina, huge artificial lake, the main feature of Sportsmen's Boat and Vacation Show staged in connection with 1959 National Orange Show, April 23-May 3, in San Bernardino. Other entertainment attractions are planned for famed citrus exposition's Marina, largest of its kind in the country. The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor Monday, April 20, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-5 Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor Monday, April 20, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-5 GGHS Coeds to Attend Summer Music Camp GARDEN GROVE — Glenellen Cooper and Sally Van Alstyne, freshmen at Garden Grove High School, won first honors in solo competition with approximately one hundred students from Southern California Friday at the Spring Festival at Pomona College. These girls were the only two students chosen from Orange County, and Garden Grove was the only city in Southern California from which two students were selected. Each has been awarded a scholarship to the Summer Music Camp at Idyllwild. The Festival is sponsored annually by the Southern California Vocal Teachers Association for Music Education. Both girls are members of Sixteens, freshman girls' sextette; Sally sings with the girls' chorus, while Glenellen is in Concert Choir. All vocal groups are directed by William Hoganson. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Van Alstyne of 10902 Sidney Place, in Garden Grove. Glenellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. 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