anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-22

PREPARE EXHIBIT — Gary Bodkins and Peggy Lyon select some of their art work for exhibition in the Art Bazaar at the Argo Fair, Garden Grove High School, on April 28. Students offer for sale their original paintings, costume jewelry and crafts work, contributing a percentage to the Art Club for numerous worthwhile projects. (Bulletin Photo) FUHS Teacher Awarded NSF Fellowship Roger Guy Logan, Fullerton Union High School science instructor, has been awarded an individual fellowship by the National Science Foundation for summer study during the next three years, according to Principal Donald C. Cruickshank. Purpose of the fellowship is to enable high school teachers in the field of science and mathematics to improve their competence as teachers by undertaking further graduate study and research. Applicants for the fellowships were evaluated by panels of scientists assembled by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Awardees were selected by the National Science Foundation solely on the basis of ability, according to announcement by the Foundation. Awards in the new NSF Fellowship Program are being made in addition to the Foundation's regular support of institutes of high school teachers. In the NSF Institute's program, teachers are afforded opportunities to study in courses of instruction especially designed for groups of teachers. Teachers who receive individual summer fellowships, however, are free to pursue individually planned study programs in courses of instruction of six to twelve weeks duration at any accredited nonprofit American institution of higher education of their choice. One of two science teachers so honored in Orange County—Ira A. David of Brea-Olinda Union High School was the other teacher—Logan plans to continue with his study of mathematics and physics at the University of Southern California during the summer program. Argo Fair Set for April 28 GARDEN GROVE — A general meeting in the Argonaut Theater will officially open the annual Argo Fair at Garden Grove High School on April 28, according to announcement made today by Dwight Roberts, general chairman. The affair will highlight Public Schools Week, April 26-May 2. Robert Miller, president of the student body will act as chairman; Principal William V. McClain will introduce William B. Hinkle, senior warden of the Garden Grove Masonic Lodge, who will give a short address of welcome. At 8:15, all classrooms will be thrown open for Open House, with numerous planned activities by the students, special demonstrations of projects and exhibits in many departments. Special activities include a demonstration of fencing, drill team and modern dance in the girls' gym; weight lifting and training in the boys' gym; swimming and life saving in the pool; band and choral rehearsal demonstration; and two fashion shows in the Homemaking Department in which the students will model clothing they have made in class. Continuous throughout the evening will be the Art Bazaar in the Art Patio; foods and home furnishing exhibits, clothing and nursing exhibits, industrial arts demonstrations in shops; business An August wedding in the Capilla de San Antonio is on the books for Miss Jeannine Adele Alberts, when she becomes the wife of Norman Trudeau of Oakland. Miss Alberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alberts, 12871 Woodland Lane, this city. She attended high school in this city, and after being graduated from Garden Grove High, attended Fullerton Junior College and the University of Los Angeles. Trudeau is the son of the Irwin Trudeaus in the northern city; after attending Santa Ana High School, he went to Fullerton Junior College. He will be a doctor of pharmacy after being graduated in June from University of Southern California. More than 100 guests attended the housewarming of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fury on April 12 on the occasion of their showing of their new home, 10792 Chapman Ave. The Deaconate of the First Baptist Church took care of the surprise feature, together with the members of the Women's Baptist Missionary Society. The Furys were astonished when a large number of friends began arriving, each laden with gifts for the new home as well as various items for refreshment. When the majority had arrived, Dr. A. J. Harms made a speech of congratulation. Every one enjoyed a tour through the new home and in inspecting all the newest features. Presiding at the refreshment tables were Mrs. A. J. Harms, wife of the... ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... 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Center KEystone 3-3107 Anaheim EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Walter Knott Honorary Chairman Of BP United Fund Campaign BUENA PARK — Walter Knott, Buena Park's prominent citizen-farmer, has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the city's United Fund campaign. The founder of Knott's Berry farm consented to head the Fund for next year upon invitation of the board of directors, following a recent meeting of the group. The Fund's by-laws were amended to add another director to the board. Stanley Hooper, manager Lincoln Park branch of Bank of America, was chosen to fill the post. Two new committees were also added. Hooper will chairman an Industrial Manufacturing and Employee gifts committee. Max E. Woods, principal at Walter Knott school in Centralia School district, will be chairman of a Public Departments and School Gifts committee. Board members considered a letter from E. P. Tagge, president of United Fullerton Fund, which was read by William Flaherty, executive director. Hooper was appointed to act as liaison with Fullerton and other cities where industrial firms are located close to boundaries of two cities. Board members agreed that an appropriate joint approach by two or more Funds would be more productive to all concerned than the present method, as Tagge pointed out in his letter. Robert Rothwell, representing AID-United Glovers, was present to explain how his organization's program correlates with United Fund. Rothwell explained how Buena Park's United Fund could share in AID funds from the last drive, even though the city had no United Fund at the time. The board voted to enter into an agreement with AID and authorized Flaherty to work out details with Rothwell for a later report. Robert D. Lightfoot reported on the budget and admissions committee of which he is chairman. After agencies report their budgets by May 1, each group will be interviewed in separate conferences. A complete report on budgets will be submitted at the June meeting of United Fund. Agencies which have shown a desire to be a part of Buena Park's United Fund are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Boys' Club of Buena Park, Catholic Welfare, Children's hospital, Crippled Children of Orange county, Family Service, Orthopedic hospital, Red Cross, Salvation Army, USO, Visiting Nurses, YMCA and YWCA. Lightfoot is assisted by committee members Dr. Morris B. Gluck, Peggy Erickson, Harold Duff, Emil P. Alexander, David Aaron, Harvey L. Hendrickson, H. A. Chamberlain, John R. Jost and James Bergman. BPHS to Have Faculty-Student Day April 23 BUENA PARK — Students at Buena Park High School will take over the "reins" all day Thursday, April 23, at the first Student-Faculty day, according to Rito Rios, BPHS coordinator of student activities. Designed to give students a better understanding of the responsibilities of the school staff and to develop leadership and foster an increased sense of responsibility. Student-Faculty Day will see responsible students assuming the duties of all administrators and teachers. Seniors will take over the duties of administrators, signing up for the positions of principal, dean of boys, dean of girls, coordinator of student activities, counselor, and coordinator of child welfare and attendance. Final selection of the "administrators-for-a-day" will be made from the list of candidates by the student executive cabinet. In addition, each class will elect a student teacher for the period to direct classroom discussion. The high school leadership class has drafted an outline listing qualifications and the methods of election as well as including stipulations providing for the removal of a student from office if he neglects to fulfill the requirements and duties, according to Rios. Orange Empire Council Scout-O-Rama, April 25 Kenneth Green of Santa Ana, chairman of the Scout-O-Rama, has announced that Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Jack, commanding general of Headquarters F.M.E. School District Transfer Requested Veterinarian Speaks At Joint 4-H Meeting Orange Empire Council Scout-O-Rama, April 25 Kenneth Green of Santa Ana, chairman of the Scout-O-Rama, has announced that Maj. Gen. Samuel S. Jack, commanding general of Headquarters F.M.F., Marine Air Station, El Toro, will be the special guest of the Orange Empire Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the Scout-O-Rama to be held April 25 at the Orange County Fair Grounds. Green reports that General Jack has been chosen to receive the special Scout-O-Rama award presented each year to someone who has made an outstanding contribution toward the welfare of youth. General Jack will be presented this award during the opening program for the Scout-O-Rama which starts at 10 a.m. in front of the exhibits building on the Fair Grounds. General Jack will also address the Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, their parents and friends of Scouting. The Scout-O-Rama is the biggest Annual event of the Orange Empire Council. There will be more than 200 Scouting Units with approximately 6000 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers taking part. They will man exhibit booths in which they will demonstrate their various skills and hobbies. In addition there will be a number of outdoor events such as tower and bridge building. The general public is invited. Tickets are on sale by all Cubs, Scouts and Explorers. They may also be purchased at the gate on the day of the Scout-O-Rama. A highlight of the opening program will also be the Navy Band from the Destroyer Flotilla Three from the Long Beach Naval Base. The band will provide entertainment both prior to the opening exercises and afterwards. Grove VFW Auxiliary Officers Installed GARDEN GROVE — Installation of officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary was held in Moose Hall at the April meeting, with the impressive rituals directed by the Orange County Women's Installing Team. This is made up of members of the Women's Baptist Society. The Furys finished when a large friends began arriving, with gifts for the new well as various items. When the major-oved, Dr. A. J. Harms teach of congratulation, enjoyed a tour through time and in inspecting best features. Presiding refreshment tables were Harms, wife of the Peggy Erickson, Harold Duff, Emil P. Alexander, David Aaron, Harvey L. Hendrickson, H. A. Chamberlain, John R. Jost and James Bergman. School District Transfer Requested YORBA LINDA — A group of residents of Southern Yorba Linda met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Paul, Jr. last week to discuss plans for a second attempt to get the Board of Supervisors to transfer their area out of the Placentia Unified School District into the Yorba Linda Elementary School District. Tentative boundaries of the area which they will request transferred include the Yorba Linda Ranch and Country Club, the area bounded by Short Street and Ridge Way and the area bounded by South Highland Avenue, Orangethorpe, the line of Rancho Canon de Santa Ana and Buena Vista Avenue. A spokesman stated that the area follows the boundaries of the proposed incorporation of the city of Yorba Linda and also the Yorba Linda Water District. It was also decided that any registered voters, whose signatures are the only ones required on school district transfers, that do not approve of the requested change will be excluded. Several residents from the Glbraltar Homes area who were recently denied in their second attempt to transfer from the Placentia School District to the Anaheim School District were present at the meeting. Committees were established for the formulation of petitions and contacting other residents. School Playground Supervision Okayed Centralla School district has entered into an agreement with Buena Park's Park and Recreation commission to service two more school playgrounds, following approval of the district's board of trustees recently, which will double the playground schedule for 1959-60 fiscal year. Playgrounds at Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., school and Buena Terra school have been operated by the commission under the supervision has drafted an outline listing qualifications and the methods of election as well as including stipulations providing for the removal of a student from office if he neglects to fulfill the requirements and duties, according to Rios. Veterinarian Speaks At Joint 4-H Meeting The Korn Popper and Country Clubbers held a joint meeting last week at 125 Malvern St., Fullerton. Mike Clark of the Korn Poppers led in the pledge to the flag and the host club led in the 4-H pledge with which each meeting starts. The two clubs joined in the singing of America, with Susan McAllister leading. After the preliminaries of roll call and reading of the minutes of both clubs, Johnny Taylor of the Country Clubbers reported on Judging Day and Dennis Bingham of the Korn Poppers told about the beef tour which with beef animal projects had taken, Sally Calder reported on the trip to the Bravo Ranch in Riverside where sheep, hogs and beef animals are raised. The group was given a demonstration of the different kinds of springs used on animals for prevention and cure of diseases, and the making of an electric light bulb. Dr. Robert E. Carroll, Buena Park veterinarian, spoke to the groups on the proper care of livestock and the various kinds of diseases to which they are subject. A game and refreshment period concluded the meeting. Robert M. Pyles PTA Officers Installed New officers of the Robert M. Pyles PTA were installed by Mrs. Carol Raiston, past president and member-of-Council, at the April meeting held last week. Speaker of the evening was Dr. Harlan DeBoer, educational psychologist for the Magnolia School District, who was introduced by George Busdelicker, Jr., principal of the school. Dr. DeBoer's subject was "Home and School Relationships," in which he explained some of the aims and responsibilities of the schools, and also the basic factors of discipline. It was announced that open house will be held April 28 at 7:00 p.m. when parents are invited to visit the school rooms and see the work of the students. Scouts representing Troop 16 and GROVE VFW AUXILIARY Officers Installed GARDEN GROVE — Installation of officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary was held in Moose Hall at the April meeting, with the impressive rituals directed by the Orange County Women's Installing Team. This is made up of members of auxiliaries in District Two, covering Orange and Riverside Counties. The past district president, Mrs. Edn Clayton, was installing officer. The drill team members presented a striking appearance, clad in beige tailored uniforms, with shoulder capes of maroon, all their trench caps at a jaunty angle. Mrs. Edna Hoover, prior past president, again was installed as president, succeeding Mrs. Fred Peck. The first meeting at which the new officers will be in the chairs will be May 1, in the Grange Hall. The Department Encampment takes place through June 14 to 18, and will be held in San Jose. At the May meeting delegates and alternates will be chosen. Inducted to serve with Mrs. Hoover, were Marie Babala, senior vice president; Anne Wooden, junior vice-president; Lottie Stevens, chapelian; Irene Daak, conductress; Yuki Ogata, treasurer; Emma Honold, guard; Elizabeth Taylor, assistant guard; Dorothy Costner, flagbearer; Pauline Dodd, banner bearer; Ethel Burton, Ruth Schaffner, Lucille Bakeman and Anne Thibault, color bearers. Mrs. Allene Ray took over the secretaryship. Centralia School district has entered into an agreement with Buena Park’s Park and Recreation commission to service two more school playgrounds, following approval of the district’s board of trustees recently, which will double the playground schedule for 1959-60 fiscal year. Playgrounds at Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., school and Buena Terra school have been operated by the commission under the supervision of Ray Thomas, director, since last summer. The new arrangement calls for playgrounds at Mira Linda and Raymond Temple also, with a man and a woman on duty after school, Saturdays, and during school vacations. Centralia district administrators expressed gratification with the stepped-up program because of the success of the operations at the initial two schools under the auspices of the city commission. Centralia school, which is in Anabeim, has always been a part of that city’s summer recreation program. To Have Student April 23 STUDYING UP — Mrs. James Curtis (left), incoming president of the Buena Park Woman's Club. Junior Membership, is being shown the P's and Q's, a general guide book for new presidents for the coming club year by Mrs. Gerald Dude, retiring president. Installation of officers will take place in June. Mrs. Curtis was recently announced as Woman of the Year for her outstanding work and many hours devoted to the club as ways and means chairman. The award was made at a luncheon at the Axtec Club by Mrs. James Harris, senior co-ordinator. (Bulletin Photo) STUDYING UP — Mrs. James Curtis (left), incoming president of the Buena Park Woman's Club, Junior Membership, is being shown the P's and Q's, a general guide book for new presidents for the coming club year by Mrs. Gerald Dude, retiring president. Installation of officers will take place in June. Mrs. Curtis was recently announced as Woman of the Year for her outstanding work and many hours devoted to the club as ways and means chairman. The award was made at a luncheon at the Aztec Club by Mrs. James Harris, senior co-ordinator. (Bulletin Photo) The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor SECTION D Wednesday, April 22, 1950 Study Group Meets At Cypress School A Parent Study Group meeting was held at Cypress Elementary School Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Richard Van Deren, principal of Daniel T. Mackay School was in charge of the program. He gave a brief report on the history of reading, and then explained the methods of teaching reading in the Cypress schools. This report was followed by a CIVIC CLUB MEETING STANTON — The Stanton Women's Civic Club will hold its April meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Arnold's Farm House, Stanton and Manchester Avenues, Buena Park. The business meeting will include final plans for the coming rummage sale and discussion on the possibility of becoming a Federated Club, states Mrs. Arvid Johnson, president. ADDING MACHINES Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anahiem—KE 5-7020 Win Your Dream Home! AS ADVERTISED ON KCOP TELEVISION • CHANNEL 13 FREE! "The Polaris" An Out of this World 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Home NOTHING TO BUY - NOTHING TO WRITE COME IN - REGISTER TODAY AS ADVERTISED ON KCOP TELEVISION • CHANNEL 13 FREE! 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