anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-21

NEW BOOKMOBILE — Recently delivered to the Buena Park Library District is their long-awaited bookmobile which they will put into use in the very near future, taking the books to the people. This service will be especially welcome to those in the outlying areas of the district, young mothers with children and elderly people who lack transportation to the main library. It is planned to make about 20 stops each trip. The inside is furnished the same as any library with a professional librarian in charge of the desk. The librarian will hold 2,400 books and the patrons will have access to the 50,000 books in the library by requesting any book they desire. Shown with the new light green colored booklet are (from left) Mrs. John Fowler, trustee; Mrs. Leroy Jack, library clerk and driver; Melvin Perry, trustee; and Mrs. Paul Callis, head librarian of Buena Park Library District. (Bulletin P) NEW BOOKMOBILE — Recently delivered to the Buena Park Library District is their long-awaited bookmobile which they will put into use in the very near future, taking the books to the people. This service will be especially welcome to those in the outlying areas of the district, young mothers with children and elderly people who lack transportation to the main library. It is planned to make about 20 stops each trip. The inside is furnished the same as any library with a profesional librarian in charge of the desk. The eling library will hold 2,400 books and the par will have access to the 50,000 books in the library by requesting any book they d Shown with the new light green colored bo bile are (from left) Mrs. John Fowler, tru Mrs. Leroy Jack, library clerk and driver; Melvin Perry, trustee; and Mrs. Paul Callie head librarian of Buena Park Library District. Lindbergh Board Told Need for School Bonds Mrs. H. D. Train, president, opened the meeting of the Lindbergh PTA Executive Board by calling on Mrs. Chas. Arendale to read a poem, "Let Us Work Together." Following the reading of the minutes by Mrs. Robert Kisner and the financial report by Mrs. Arnold Slama, Mrs. Dean Sawyer gave a report on the recent school carnival. Richard Tranter, principal, announced June 16 as the date for the second school bond election. He asked for active participation from board members to encourage parents of school children to register to vote. He also pointed out the fact that unless the bonds are approved in June our school faces the prospect of half day session, no bus transportation, increased pupil load per teacher, and a sharp curtailment of the existing music, home economics, shop and physical education programs. On April 22 there will be four showings of a safety program on the school playground, demonstrating the safe use of cars and bicycles. All students and parents are invited. A public health clinic was to be held at the school on April 16 to immunise kindergarten and second graders against polio and diphtheria-pertussis-tetanus and to give small pox vaccinations to first graders. Those volunteering to help with this program are Mmes. W. C. Story, John Harris, J. T. Allen, and A. M. Bailey. Mrs. Train announced that there will be a final rag drive the first week in June. She also read the names of the newly installed Buena Park Council Executive Board. Following adjournment of the meeting Mrs. Train presented each board member with a lovely cup and saucer. The board, in turn, presented her with a glass and metal tea cart in appreciation for her year of service to the organization. Coffee and sweet rolls were served by hostesses Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Pastor's Wife Honored At Expectancy Shower CYPRESS — "Showers of Happiness" set the theme for a combination personal and anticipation shower for Mrs. Ralph Juengel, wife of the pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church. Mrs. Ray Edwards, 5412 Camp Street, was hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Walter Bachman, Sr. of Cypress baked a beautiful cake inscribed with the theme. Shower was held Saturday morning. Appropriate games for the event were enjoyed by Mmes. Fred Graf, Kurt Freund, Ray King, Fred Mikoleit, Ralph Tennant, Max Foss, Marvyn Olson, Richard Peters, Walter Harbeck, Donald Cooper, Al Shupp, William Kaminski, Rosamond Howery, Mae Duenaky, Margaret Jones, Pat Schultz, Marjorie Schlue, and Florence Trimer. Guests unable to attend but sending gifts were Mmes. Hiram Abbott, Walter Bachman, Sr., Ben Kruse, Ted Priddy, Charles Bott, Edgar Maahs, Earl Newman, Ralph Rotondo, and Miss Shirley Abbott. The hostess, assisted by Miss Shirley DeKleer, served a waffle brunch to the guests. Ronald Maahs, florist and member of the church, sent an orchid corsage to the honoree. Silent Auction Bring Money for Stanton STANTON — The rumpup of the Pete Baldassarre M 7921 First St., was the place of the Sunshine and Club on a recent afternoon; the business meeting he enjoyed a pizza luncheon p by Mrs. Baldassarre, assi Mrs. Lewis McBratney hostess. Entertainment of the award was furnished by a "silicon" of articles of all desci including food. The rump up wrote his bids on a piece per for the items in whi were interested with of co one submitting the high claiming the article. A sum was obtained for the item from this activity. In cases only one or two conference in the bids determine purchaser. Guests for the afternoon Mmes. Kate Doane, Beatren len, Marcella Ferary, En halt, Philip Selfridge and garet Riley. High School Senior To Visit Fullerton FULLERTON — Close high school seniors from and southern Los Angeles will visit Fullerton Junior on three official Visitation April 28, 30 and May 5. The first group, from and Earl Warren High will tour the college from p.m. on Tuesday, April ing an orientation from trators and student leaders with instructors in sp of interest, and visiting The second group, to v 11 a.m. to 12:45 on Thursday come from neighboring Union High School, folla similar "in-district" gr Buena Park and La same afternoon from 1 to THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR Don’t let him talk his way into your home— he may take your money or your life DON’T LET PEDDLERS DIAGNOSE YOUR ILLS All sorts of folks may come by your door these days, selling anything from vitamins to hormones, ‘cures’ for anything from pernicious anemia to hypertension. They are not qualified to diagnose nor even to disense your ills. Only your physician can do that. His prescription for vitamins & drugs will be designed especially for you. Be Wise! Only YOUR PHARMACIST, who has been trained and licensed by your State to protect your Health and Welfare, knows the difference between the reputable vitamins and drugs and the Dy-by-nighters. “Today’s Prescription is the Biggest Bargain in History” Buy Vitamins From Your Drug Store . . . Fair Prices Plus Products From the World’s Finest Laboratories. Five Point Pharmacy 1100 Lincoln Ave. KE 5-3611 Drug Center 201 W. Center St. KE 5-1115 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. KE 5-2322 Heying’s Rexall Drug 144 W. Center St. KE 5-3204 Cook’s Pharmacy 1269 E. Center St. KE 5-6884 McCoy Drug Co. 100 W. Center St. KE 5-2273 Orange County Drug Co. 236 W. Center St.—KE 5-2408 Yorba Linda Woman’s Club Wins Four Certificates of Achievement The Yorba Linda Woman’s Club was awarded four certificates of achievement in community service at a recent meeting of the Orange District Federation of Women’s Clubs held at the Disneyland Hotel. Mrs. Lee D. Meyers, Jr., president of the local club, joined with other club presidents in giving a talk on the work accomplished by the club during the past year in which were stressed unity and community achievement and cooperation with other civic organizations. The awards received were in the following categories; community service—more than 2000 hours being reported on civic legislation and citizenship, including 706 hours on fair exhibits; public education—two adult classes, mosaic classes, cooperative nursery school and dance classes for local young people; history and landmarks—participation in the Richard Nixon birthplace dedication; health and public welfare—contributions sent to Cancer Fund, Red Cross, Crippled Children’s Society, Community Chest, County Hospital, and Heart Fund. Hours of participation also totaled more than 2000. Honorable mention was also given for the club’s participation and donation to the Veteran’s Hospital at Long Beach and for the Press Book entry. Two first awards were won on the city flower display of the rose and a flower arrangement prepared by Mrs. P. B. Livingston, chairman of the Garden Section. Attending the convention meeting with Mrs. Meyers were Mrs. M. Verne Steward, vice-president and Mrs. George Kellogg, parliamentarian. Grove Relief Corps Stands Inspection GARDEN GROVE — April 14, at American Legion Hall, members of the W.E. Case Women’s Relief Corps No. 147 met for their Inspection Night, when Laura E. Kick, of San Diego, Department Inspector officiated. A large crowd was present, and the ritual was very impressive. The Rev. A. J. Harms, minister of the First Baptist Church of Garden Grove, issued an invitation to the Corps to be present at church services in a body on Memorial Sunday, May 24. Visitors were present from Santa Ana, Fullerton and Huntington. Schools Plan Open House Public Schools’ Week from April 27 to May 1 will be observed by all six schools in Centralia School district. Three schools will hold regular monthly PTA meetings first, with time allotted at the end of the evening for visiting individual people. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings and daughter, Karen, of Idyllwild visited their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers of Anaheim. They attended church service at the Stanton Community Church on Sunday morning where they greeted by many friends and acquaintances. The Jennings wore Stanton residents for many years and Mrs. Jennings was instrumental in organizing the Stanton Community Church. Miss Beth Kroesen, 5376 Lind Ave., Cypress, in company with Mrs. Maybelle Dyer of Westminster, recently spent five days Rancho la Puerta Tecate, a small village in Old Mexico. She enjoyed the baths and other activities and met many interesting people. The Rancho is a beautiful resort. Mrs. Mary Genter of San Antonio is visiting with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elly Ryals in Cypress. Mrs. Leona Caul, 8751 Miller Cypress, attended a baby show in Sunland recently honoring daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Mackock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Gage, Sumner Pl., Cypress, have as house guests, their cousins, and Mrs. John Sallee of Salisbury Okla., who are on a comb business and pleasure trip. Friends of Mrs. Ruth Raad who formerly lived at 10671 Cot St., Stanton, will be sorry learn of her death on April 19th Spencer City, Iowa.-Mrs. Raad has been seriously ill and Silent Auction Brings Money for Stanton Club STANTON — The rumpus room of the Pete Baldassarre home at 7921 First St., was the meeting place of the Sunshine and Shower Club on a recent afternoon. Before the business meeting the guests enjoyed a pizza luncheon prepared by Mrs. Baldassarre, assisted by Mrs. Lewis McBratney as co-hostess. Entertainment of the afternoon was furnished by a "silent auction" of articles of all descriptions including food. The members wrote their bids on a piece of paper for the items in which they were interested with of course the one submitting the highest bid claiming the article. A neat little sum was obtained for the treasury from this activity. In several cases only one or two cents difference in the bids determined the purchaser. Guests for the afternoon were Mmes. Kate Doone, Beatrice Skillen, Marcella Ferry, Eric Reishalt, Philip Selfridge and Margaret Riley. High School Seniors To Visit Fullerton JC FULLERTON — Close to 1000 high school seniors from Orange and southern Los Angeles Counties will visit Fullerton Junior College on three official Visitation Days, April 28, 30 and May 5. The first group, from Downey and Earl Warren High Schools, will tour the college from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, hearing an orientation from administrators and student leaders, meeting with instructors in special area of interest, and visiting classes. The second group, to visit from 11 a.m. to 12:45 on Thursday, will come from neighboring Fullerton Union High School, followed by a similar "in-district' group from Buena Park and La Habra the same afternoon from 1 to 2:30. Relief Corps No. 147 met for their Inspection Night, when Laura E. Kick, of San Diego, Department Inspector officiated. A large crowd was present, and the ritual was very impressive. The Rev. A. J. Harms, minister of the First Baptist Church of Garden Grove, issued an invitation to the Corps to be present at church services in a body on Memorial Sunday, May 24. Visitors were present from Santa Ana, Fullerton and Hunting Beach including Mrs. Elizabeth Bicknese, Department Chaplain, who came from Santa Ana. Previous to the evening ceremony, Mrs. Myrtle Christensen of Royal Palm Ave., entertained at a potluck lunchon at noon. Mrs. Cora Robertson, who injured her back recently, was able to be present. Patriotic instructor Lottie Stevens reported that she had, through the Corps, with her color-bearers, personally presented five flags to Cub Scout troops, and one flag to a Brownie Troop, since the last meeting. Pediatrician Speaks To Parents Group Dr. Jeffrey Englehart and Dr. N. Leichman spoke to a special class-parents' group meeting recently. Dr. Englehart, Buena Park pediatrician, commented on physical, biochemical and medical problems associated with the slow-learning pupil. Dr. Leichman, from the State Department of Education, explained the present federally supported research program as it relates to the problems of rearing and education slow learning pupils. Centralia School district has been chosen to participate in this research program, according to Dr. Leichman, who told the importance of the research effort and solicited the cooperation of the parents of special class pupils. Republican Women Announce Meeting GARDEN GROVE — The May meeting of the Federated Republican Women will be held on May 4, at 1:30 p.m., at Honold's Hut, 10781 Garden Grove Blvd., according to an announcement by Mrs. H. D. Portz, President. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. L.F. Miller, from Santa Ana. Miss Grace Hedstrom, the Chair- Schools Plan Open House Public Schools' Week from April 27 to May, 1 will be observed by all six schools in Centralria School district. Three schools will hold regular monthly PTA meetings first, with time allotted at the end of the evening for visiting individual rooms and meeting teachers. They are Walter Knott on April 23, Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., on April 27, and Raymond Temple on April 28. Centralia, Mira Linda and Buena Terra schools will hold open house on April 28, 29 and 30, respectively. This year marks the 40th observance of Public Schools' Week which was originally the idea of the Masonic lodge in 1919. California Masons endeavored to foster interest in more and better schools then as now by showing accomplishments of the students. All six of the schools will display projects of the classrooms and individual pupils. The meetings will all start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend any or all of the open houses, whether they have children in school or not, according to W. U. Almand, president of Centralria elementary district's board of trustees. REPORT MARINE CASUALTIES Continental Marines participated in their first naval engagement April 6, 1776, when the small vessels of the American squadron, enroute from the Bahamas, engaged a British man-of-war. They also suffered their first casualties in this battle: two officers and five enlisted Marines were killed, and ten wounded. Here's T for Car MARATHON MILE Come on and get acquainted with a charming personality! The first group, from Downey and Earl Warren High Schools, will tour the college from 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, hearing an orientation from administrators and student leaders, meeting with instructors in special area of interest, and visiting classes. The second group, to visit from 11 a.m. to 12:45 on Thursday, will come from neighboring Fullerton Union High School, followed by a similar "in-district" group from Buena Park and La Habra the same afternoon from 1 to 2:30. The third group, numbering over 500 students, will come from other Orange County high schools, including Anaheim, Brea-Olinda, Garden Grove, Orange, and Valencia high schools. Nebraska is the only state with a unicameral or one-house legislature. Republican Women Announce Meeting GARDEN GROVE — The May meeting of the Federated Republican Women will be held on May 4, at 1:30 p.m., at Honold's Hut. 10781 Garden Grove Blvd., according to an announcement by Mrs. H. D. Portz, President. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. L. F. Miller, from Santa Ana. Miss Grace Hedstrom, the Chairman of the Hostess Committee announces the following hostesses in charge of the afternoon tea following the meeting: Mrs. E. F. Hurst, chairman, will be assisted by Mmes. Laura Poppleton, G. S. Jordan, Anna Kincaid, Lorin Miller. Interested women are invited to attend. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS!! AT OUR CURRENT RATE • INVEST $50 a Month with us for 15 years • THEN WITHDRAW $50 per month for the next 15 years • YOU WILL THEN HAVE LEFT Over $10,000 in your account. KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 W. Center St., Anaheim KEystone 3-3188 MARATHON MILE Come on and get acquainted with a charming personality so stylish, so chic, so individual shorter outside, room for sixty regular, low-cost gas. replete, it's approved by H.H. turns, parks, corners, scoots of. It's worth a try—a lot—at your Studebaker Dealer! Fun drive the LARK today FRANK STILWELL 851 N. Los Angeles Notes by the Eavesdropper Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Jennings daughter, Karen, of Idyllwild and their daughter and husband, and Mrs. Glen Rogers in Heim. They attended church ce at the Stanton Community church on Sunday morning and greeted by many friends and maintances. The Jennings were residents for many years Mrs. Jennings was instrucial in organizing the Stanton community Church. Beth Kroesen, 5376 Lincoln Cypress, in company with Maybelle Dyer of Westminrecently spent five days at cho la Puerto Tecate, a sleepy village in Old Mexico. They eyed the baths and other acceses and met many interesting people. The Rancho is a health art. Mary Genter of San Ferolo is visiting with her brother wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer is in Cypress. Leona Caul, 8751 Miller St. Press, attended a baby shower Sunland recently honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Murk, Jr. Mrs. Eston Gage, 8652 Inner Pl., Cypress, have as their seee guests, their cousins, Mr. Mrs. John Sallee of Sallisaw, who are on a combined ness and pleasure trip. Friends of Mrs. Ruth Radtke, formerly lived at 10671 ChestSt., Stanton, will be sorry to turn of her death on April 18 in Nancer City, Iowa. Mrs. Radtke been seriously ill and was LOVELY ROSES — Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse (left) and Mrs. Wayne Blackford are looking over the roses in Mrs. Rittenhouse's garden to see which ones will be in their prime for exhibition in the flower show to be presented by the Buena Park Woman's Club on April 22. The two women are chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the show which will be staged in the Women's Clubhouse from 2 p.m. until 8 o'clock. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. (Bulletin Photo) LOVELY ROSES — Mrs. C. C. Rittenhouse (left) and Mrs. Wayne Blackford are looking over the roses in Mrs. Rittenhouse's garden to see which ones will be in their prime for exhibition in the flower show to be presented by the Buena Park Woman's Club on April 23. The two women are chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the show which will be staged in the Women's Clubhouse from 2 p.m. until 8 o'clock. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. (Bulletin Photo) The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Edited Tuesday, April 21, 1959 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-3 LHHS Highlander Band Meets Duke of Argyll LA HABRA — Activities of the La Habra High School Highlander's Pipe Band gained international attention last Thursday evening as members of the band met the Duke of Argyll who is returning to his home in Scotland after completing a tour around the world. Chance meeting of the Duke and the Highlander's Pipe Band took place at the Disneyland Hotel where the band appeared before the California Federation of Women's Clubs convention. The Duke, dining in another part of the building, heard the familiar strains of the bagpipe, hurried upstairs to find the pipers and introduced himself. He expressed pleasure at meeting a group of American high school students who had adopted the Scottish traditions, according to Ethel Ann Fengler, who is a LHHS instructor and campus sponsor of the group, and offered to pose for several pictures with the students. The Duke of Argyll also requested that the high school's Caledonian Society send him full information about the Highlander theme and offered to assist in any way possible in helping the Caledonian Society carry out the authentic traditions of their Scottish theme. The Duke pointed out that when he returns to his home, Inveraray Castle, he will tell the story of the American students at LHHS who have adopted the Highlander theme. Main corridor of the LHHS campus was named the Argyll in honor of the Duke of Argyll shortly after the school was opened and the students had selected their theme. HERE'S THE ONE FOR CAREFREE FUN ITS THE LARK BY STUDEBAKER ATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST Come on and get acquainted with the only penny pincher in the world warming personality all its own. Here's a miser you'll love because it's IT'S THE LARK BY STUDEBAKER ATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST Come on and get acquainted with the only penny pincher in the world harming personality all its own. Here's a miser you'll love because it's so chic, so individual—nothing like it on wheels. Three feet outside, room for six inside, delivers miles and miles on a hatful of low-cost gas. Has rich, luxurious styling, so complete, neat and it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. And, what a joy to drive— marks, corners, scoots like no other car you've ever sat behind the wheel It's worth a try—a Fun Drive Demonstration. Come in for a trial today or Studebaker Dealer's. Or, better yet, call for an appointment. $2295 Transportation, local taxes, white walls and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. Drive the LARK today at ANK STILWELL STUDEBAKER 851 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. — PR 4-0171