anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-21

The Bulletin Women Carrie Lou Sutherland Editor A-4—Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 21, 1958 Patrick Henry PTA Meet, Future Dates, Open House Details Given Robert Shanks, superintendent of Elementary Schools, opened the Patrick Henry Parent-Teacher Association meeting with an informative talk on "Educational T.V. in Anaheim." The PTA plans to sponsor a Cub Scout group soon. In view of this plan, a discussion of Cub Scouting was directed by Fred Allison, field supervisor of Cub Scouting. Members also enjoyed the music by the Patrick Henry Glee Club, under the direction of Frank Robles. They sang two selections, "Wake Gentle Spring," and "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home." Principal James Hull announced that California. Public Schools Week will be April 27 through May 1. All rooms at Patrick Henry School will be open Monday evening, April 27, from 7:30 to 9. Parents are invited to come any day of the week to see the school potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Horace Mann auditorium. Every family in the school, the faculty and their families have been invited to this "get acquainted" affair. Each family is requested to bring their own place settings plus a dish of one of the following, large enough to serve their own family, Here and There The Orange Blossom Vasa Order will hold a smorgasbord and bazaar Saturday at the YMCA, 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, with dinner to be served from 5 to 8 p.m. followed by entertainment and dancing. The public is invited. Ralph Seward, former resident of Anaheim is in the Redlands Community Hospital, his condition field supervisor of Cub Scouting. Members also enjoyed the music by the Patrick Henry Glee Club, under the direction of Frank Robles. They sang two selections, "Wake Gentle Spring," and "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home." Principal James Hull announced that California. Pub 11c Schools Week will be April 27 through May 1. All rooms at Patrick Henry School will be open Monday evening, April 27, from 7:30 to 9. Parents are invited to come any day of the week to see the school in action. He also reminded the group that April 20 through April 24 is Bicycle Safety Week and that James McIntyre, safety chairman, has been working on the Bicycle Safety program in conjunction with the Anaheim Police Department setting up the program for the school. The paper drive next Saturday was announced by Les Pletz and he asked that each bundle of papers be marked with the number of the room to be credited as an award has been offered to the room turning in the most papers. May Field Day Plans for a field day on May 16 were revealed by Mrs. Richard Carpenter, ways and means chairman. She urged all members to attend the school pot luck dinner so be held in the Horace Mann auditorium at 6:30 Thursday with entertainment to be provided by students of the School under the direction of Chuck Penney of the LaPalma Dance Studio. Members adjourned to the teachers lounge where refreshments were served by mothers of room 9. Because of a tie, the zoom attendance prize was divided between Miss Louise Spezia and Frank Robles rooms. Thursday Event The PTA is hostessing a family Here and There The Orange Blossom Vasa Order will hold a smorgasbord and bazaar Saturday at the YMCA, 1411 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, with dinner to be served from 5 to 8 p.m. followed by entertainment and dancing. The public is invited. Ralph Seward, former resident of Anaheim is in the Redlands Community Hospital, his condition critical, Seward and his wife, Jessie Coons Seward, former teacher at Anaheim High School, recently retired from active service and moved to their new home in Yucca Valley, Mrs. Seward, during her husband's illness may be reached through her sister, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Gregg. The Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club of Northern Orange County will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bradford, 631 E. Las Palmas, Fullerton. Hal Norton, public relations director for the Business Men's Association of Santa Ana, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Osteopathic Medical Assistants Association tonight at 8 at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant. Marriage licenses have been issued to Frederick W. McKinnon of Stanton and Virginia M. Koerner of 237 Ash St., Anaheim; James R. Rutledge of 124 N. Olive, Anaheim, and Arla F. Majors of Fullerton; Robert S. Miles, II, of 10661 Fraley, Anaheim, and Phyllis L. Bolander of Artemia; and William A. Goodrich, Jr., of 313 N. Rose St., Anaheim, and Iris D. Joslyn of Costa Mesa. The Young Ladies Institute is completing plans for a lunch and fashion show to be held M-2, at 12 noon at Knott's Bee Farm Garden Room. Proceeds go to St. Philip Benizi Church building fund. "Mi-Lady's Treasures" will the theme with decorations for program carrying the pirate buried treasure motif. Mrs. Walter W. Thibodeau chairman of the affair and will assisted by Mrs. Anthony Lippe decorations; Mrs. Ray Hudson, mission tickets; Mrs. Matthew Jonka, raffles; Mrs. Bart Pasdoor awards; Mrs. Manny Syllab publicity; and Mrs. James Writ printing. Hostessing will be the Mr Don Dixon, David Prichard Charles Revell, James Wright Floyd Raberding, Albion C Gerald Charland and Doug Schantz. Fashions from Marion and Sport Shop will be modeled. Tickets may be obtained for Mrs. Ray Hudson, KE 5-4968. Sorority Schedules Benefit MISS EVELYN SAMPSON ... Australian bride-elect James ‘Pat’ Schneider to Wed Evelyn Sampson in Australia Mrs. F. I. Sampson of 38 Buruda St., Mayfield West, Newcastle, N. S.W., Australia, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Evelyn, to James Patrick Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Schneider, 626 Fernwood, Anaheim. The wedding is planned for May 2, in the Sacred Heart Church at Tyres Hill, Newcastle. The couple met last year when the U.S.S. Queenfish visited Newcastle on a Far Eastern tour while Pat was in the Navy. Following his discharge in December 1958, he returned to Australia, via a Swedish freighter, where he is employed by Stewart and Lloyd, manufacturers of steel pipe. He is also attending night school there. The bridegroom-elect is a 1955 Anaheim High school graduate, and served three years in the Navy Submarine Service. Miss Sampson is a graduate of Hunter High school in Newcastle, and is at present employed as an assistant in Pharmacy. GOES ON TOUR Conrad Sloop, member of concert band at California Polytechnic College, will go tour with the organization of Luis Obispo County April 23. Conrad is the son of Mr. Mrs. George W. Sloop, 621 way, Anaheim. He plays the drums in the 45 piece band. GUEST SPEAKER Tea Held By GOP Women The red white and blue theme predominated at the annual Federated Republican Women of Anaheim membership tea held in the home of Mrs. Dick Heffern of West St. with Mrs. Irma Ray, president of the local club greeting the many guests with the hostess. A glorious centerpiece of blue iris and red roses balanced by glowing tall candles of red and blue, along with other patriotic arrangements, added to the attractiveness of the home extending to the patio and on to the swimming pool. Paul Mitchell, vice chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, spoke on precinct work and how important is is for 1960 election. Mitchell related a meeting with Vice President Richard Nixon, in Los Angeles. He spoke of the Vice President's work as goodwill ambassador to many parts of the world. Hall gave Nixon's comments on precinct work "at home." Precinct chairmen were the honored guests at the tea with new chairmen given special recognition. On display was a large precinct map with chairman's name pointing out her particular ballwick. A new United States Flag was the door gift with Mrs. Selma Lind of Plymouth Pl. the receiver. Mrs. Odra Chandler and Mrs. W. Welsh Morningstar were co- WOMAN'S COUNCIL PLANS — Members of the St. Anthony Claret Church Woman's Council met with Skip Sergott, general chairman of the St. Anthony Claret Building Fund Flesta, (the affair slated April 24, 25 and 26) to finalize plans for the event. Flesta hours on Friday will be 1 to 5 p.m., the event to be held at Elections Held By SA Juniors Santa Ana Junior Woman's Club meeting, Mrs. Russell Helmick, presiding, featured election and the officers. They are: President, Mrs. Robert Sponsel; First Vice President, Mrs. Brando Averi; Second Vice, Mrs. Ernest Watson; Third Vice, Mrs. Hugh M. Griffin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Kay Patton; Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Suder; Press, Mrs. John Holiday; Historian, Mrs. Robert West. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Russell Helmick, Mrs. William Gist and Mrs. Jack Carnes, Mrs. Robert Sponsel poured at the tea table. Baptist Students, Parents See Film Students of the Central Baptist Elementary school, 8745 S. Magnolia, and their parents viewed a film on safety at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Fellowship. President, Mrs. Harley Wright presided. The film topped off a week of parent-teacher activity, starting on Tuesday. The children were given a half-day off from school work and the interviews began. The teachers had made appointments to meet with the parents of each student in the class and together they discussed the problems of the individual child. There were exhibits in each classroom of some of the projects and classwork of the children. Sorority Holds Dinner-Social With Husbands The members and husbands of Xl Eta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a progressive dinner social. The evening began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavender, 1546 Chateau, Anaheim. Punch and dips were served. The main course of swiss steak, baked potato, tossed salad, and hot garlic bread, was next on the menu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Means, 1608 Redwood, Anaheim. Strawberry shortcake and coffee topped off the dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrington, 2120 Niobe, Anaheim. After dinner, Tripoll was played. The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Rea, 421 N. Vine, Anaheim. The program was given by Mrs. James Tegler and was entitled "Creative Thinking." She quoted Shakespeare who said "Thoughts are but dreams until their effects be tried." She asked everyone to keep an open mind and to remember that dreams are the seedlings of reality. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Robert Melsheimer, Mrs. John Webber, and Mrs. Elmar Karp. The next meeting will be April 28, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert R. Smith, 6871 Tillamook, Westminster. Edison Science Items A transistor radio, made completely from household materials with a salt battery and collated at a cost of approximately $1.50 was displayed by students at a recent meeting together with a steam turbine made from a spool, per point, test tube, and glass tubing. The exhibits were at the recent Edison school Parent-Teacher Association meeting. "By using the children's curiosity we develop the understanding of science, stated Theron Anson sponsor of the Science Club. Anson explained the program and its objectives and introduced the children demonstrating their project." Detail Entries They included: leaves collected researched, pressed, waxed, and mounted by Lee Cannaday and Michelle Herzog; rocks and minerals, collected, identified, and displayed by Linda Curry and Carrie Swain; A light composed of a dry cell battery, bulb, and switch, used to illustrate the use of an electric circuit by Mike Davis and Douglas Smith. A simulated block, "Operation Launching Pad," made by Richard Wall and Steven Caruso, advised by Mrs. Dorothy Link; Mus paper experiments to check for acids or base were done by Ricky Herbst; The transistor radio, project of Michael Creel and Morality Schedules Benefit Jamaica Inn at Corona Del Mar be the scene of the benefit neon-fashion show to be held the Alpha Delta P1 Alumnae Association, April 25 at 1 p.m. Ms. W. A. Morse of Laguna which is in charge of the affair. els will be from Fashion ModIncorporated of Anaheim, and director, Florence Smales, commentate. Fashions for the ch and other sportswear will shown. Money raising feature will be sale of white elephants, dod by the sorority members. In tion, tickets for a raffle prize be sold. Proceeds will benefit group's local philanthropy, Harvey School, in Santa Ana Southern Area Council's phillory, San Fernando Valley National Center of the Crippled Children's Society, Rancho del reservations for members and guests are being taken by R. E. McGraw, LE 9-6145 and Morse, HY 4-3961 in the beach GOES ON TOUR Bonrad Sloop, member of the cert band at California State technic College, will go on with the organization of San Obispo County April 23. Bonrad is the son of Mr. and George W. Sloop, 621 Pine, Anaheim. He plays the drums the 45 piece band. ALASKA STUDY — The W. C. Tuttle family examine a map of Alaska together prior to a pot-luck supper and informal study of Alaska to be held by members of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. This is the first of a series of four family nights planned for the year. In photo are (from left, front) Albert, Tommy, Becky and Judy, with Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle looking on. The family moved to Anaheim in 1950 from Hawaii. St. Anthony Claret FIESTA Anahiem APR. 24, 25, 26 will appear in person at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. His entertainment will include magic, and contests with audience participation. Spanish food will be served Friday and Saturday with beef dinner Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. Proceeds will be added to the building fund. The above photo shows Skip Sergott (seated) checking on equipment for the car owned (shares in stock). Edison School Students Exhibit Science Items at PTA Meeting Insistor radio, made from household materials, salt battery and coil at approximately $1.50 was used by students at a recent gathering together with a steam made from a spool, pen test tube, and glass tubing. Exhibits were at the recent school Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Using the children's curiosity to develop the understanding of science, stated Theron Anson, of the Science Club. Anson used the program and its objectives and introduced the chill demonstrating their projects. Detail Entries Included: leaves collected, pressed, waxed, and dried by Lee Cannaday and Lee Herzog; Rocks and min-collected, identified, and displayed by Linda Curry and Carol A light, composed of a dry-battery, bulb, and switch, was to illustrate the use of an electric circuit by Mike Davis and Jes Smith. Simulated block, "Operation Pad," made by Richall and Steven Caruso, adoy Mrs. Dorothy Link; Literature experiments to check kids or base were done by Herbst; The transistor project of Michael Creel and the steam turbine of Xavier Gonzales. The science theme was highlighted with a talk by William F. Sampson, physicist and director of ECBM and space communications systems design at Hallamore Electronics Company. He showed slides illustrating various missiles and rockets systems about which he spoke telling their history and their probable future. A girls' vocal quintet from the Winifred Sloop Voice studio entertained with two songs. The singers were Mitzi Hawkins, Carol Gay, Susan Haskell, Annette Welsh, and Judi Banks. Mrs. Michael Balish was elected president for 1959-60, with Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, first vice president; Mrs. Asa Sharples, second vice; Mrs. J. R. Wilson, third vice; Mrs. Robert Davis, secretary; Mrs. Guy Butterfield, treasurer; Theron Anson, auditor; Mrs. Edwin Johnson, historian. Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, president, brought attention to an ever-green elm tree, donated by Botts Nursery, recently planted on the school grounds. The Edison school open house will be on April 27. Mrs. Michael Arentson, second vice-president, announced a rage drive for April 29. NEW OFFICERS Phi Mu Alums Set Dinner Chartered in 1956 and growing ever since, the Orange County Alumnae Association of Phi Mu Sorority sees the 1959 season as its busiest and most productive to date. Under the leadership of their re-elected president, Mrs. William Fulton of Fullerton, the group will hold a husband and wife dinner party at the home of the J. E. Nickels', Fullerton, April 23. The affair will be a Puerto Rican dinner featuring authentic native ed president for 1959-60, with Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, first vice president; Mrs. Asa Sharples, second vice; Mrs. J. R. Wilson, third vice; Mrs. Robert Davis, secretary; Mrs. Guy Butterfield, treasurer; Theron Anson, auditor; Mrs. Edwin Johnson, historian. Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, president, brought attention to an ever-green elm tree, donated by Botts Nursery, recently planted on the school grounds. The Edison school open house will be on April 27. Mrs. Michael Arentson, second vice-president, announced a rage drive for April 29. PHI Mu Alums Set Dinner Chartered in 1956 and growing ever since, the Orange County Alumnae Association of Phi Mu Sorority sees the 1959 season as its busiest and most productive to date. Under the leadership of their re-elected president, Mrs. William Fulton of Fullerton, the group will hold a husband and wife dinner party at the home of the J. E. Nickels', Fullerton, April 23. The affair will be a Puerto Rican dinner featuring authentic native ed president for 1959-60, with Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, first vice president; Mrs. Asa Sharples, second vice; Mrs. J. R. Wilson, third vice; Mrs. Robert Davis, secretary; Mrs. Guy Butterfield, treasurer; Theron Anson, auditor; Mrs. Edwin Johnson, historian. Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, president brought attention to an ever-green elm tree, donated by Botts Nursery, recently planted on the school grounds. The Edison school open house will be on April 27. Mrs. Michael Arentson, second vice-president, announced a rage drive for April 29. NEW OFFICERS Price PTA Gives Life Membership Miss Ester Henning was the recipient of a life membership award at the meeting of Adelaide Price Parent-Teacher Association held at the school. The selection committee headed by Mrs. Mary Harvey made the presentation through Miss Nancy Hillman. New officers for the coming season were introduced by Past President Mrs. Lowen Casey. Serving will be Mrs. Riley Ryan, president; Mrs. Ron Burton, vice-president; Mrs. Everett Harvey, secretary; Mrs. George Gerner, treasurer; Ms. C. B. Miller, parlamentarian. Chartered in 1956 and growing ever since, the Orange County Alumnae Association of Phi Mu Sorority sees the 1959 season as its busiest and most productive to date. Under the leadership of their re-elected president, Mrs. William Fulton of Fullerton, the group will hold a husband and wife dinner party at the home of the J. E. Nickels' Fullerton, April 23. The affair will be a Puerto Rican dinner featuring authentic native dishes prepared by Mrs. R. C. Miller, a native of Puerto Rico. Mrs. Miller will also show slides and talk briefly of the colorful native customs. The next important event for the Orange County group, together with other Phi Mu Clubs in Southern California, is the sponsoring of a benefit performance at the Pasadena Playhouse the evening of May 17. The play will be "No Time for Sergeants." The clubs included in the council are Glendale, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Orange County, South Bay, Pasadena, San Diego, San Fernando Valley, San Gabriel Valley and Whittler. The council is contributing all of the profits from the theatre party to the new Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles. Their intentions are to raise between $4,000 and $5,000 within the next five years, and to use this money to furnish the fourth floor Commons Room and waiting room which will be devoted to children of school age. There will also be a large box at the theatre door to receive books, toys, or games suitable for children ranging from six to sixteen years. These will be used in the Commons Room. Other new officers in the Orange County group include Mmes. Leland Hanson, vice-president; James Harmon, treasurer; and Robert Sturgis, secretary. Committee Chairman are Mmes. Muriel Fraser, membership; Edward Laube, social service; J. E. Nickels, publicity; and Carl Klefer, yearbook. Homework Is Topic For Katella PTA Meeting Tonight Homework for our students will be the topic for discussion at the Katella Parent Teacher Association meeting tonight at 7:30 with Principal Earl Fleischman the speaker. A panel of teachers also will discuss the topic. Another highlight of the evening will be the installation of the new slate of officers. Mrs. Nicholas Freck, president of the Anaheim Union Council PTA will install Mrs. Arden Paris as president along with the newly elected board.