anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-27

RUMMAGE SALE — Sorting and pricing rummage for the sale they are planning to stage on May 1, 103 East Rosecrans, Compton, are (from left) Mrs. Kate Doane, Mrs. Robert Eriksen and Mrs. Weldon Wright, members of the Card Sec- tion of the Stanton Women's Club. In good used clothing for all ages, a numtiques, appliances, furniture and bric- been donated for the sale. (Bulletin) RUMMAGE SALE — Sorting and pricing rummage for the sale they are planning to stage on May 1, 163 East Rosecrans, Compton, are (from left) Mrs. Kate Doane, Mrs. Robert Eriksen and Mrs. Weldon Wright, members of the Card Sec- Pipe Company Donates Grinder to Handicapped The Familian Pipe and Supply Company, Inc. of 8557 Flotilla St., Los Angeles, has presented a six-inch double-end Milwaukee grinder to the physically handicapped class at Harvey Junior High School in Santa Ana. The presentation was made by the company's local representative, G. F. Sweet, through Orange County Parent Group for Handicapped Children and Adults. The grinder will be placed in operation in the newly acquired vocational workshop. OCSEA to Hear Lecture On Human Relations Elwood N. Chapman, lecturer on human relations and psychology from Chaffey College in Ontario, will speak on "Your Attitude is Showing" for the May 6 meet­meeting of the Orange County Educational Secretaries Association at Orange Coast College. The meeting will be "Bosses Night" with the secretaries serving a hostesses for their employ­ers. Chapman is a student of social psychology and will discuss the power of group activity. Musical events will be included on the program. BPHS Senior To Receive Scholarship BUENA PARK — Robert C. Reece has been named to receive the annual Outstanding Senior Award Scholarship for Buena Park High School, according to Principal Richard H. Spaulding. Granted by the California Savings and Loan League, the awards will be presented to high school students at a luncheon on May 13, at the Balboa Bay Club. Son of Mrs. J. L. Reece of 7192 Yucca St., Bob served as the first student body president of BPHS last year and is vice president of the student body this year. As vice president of the student body he also serves as president pro-tem of the school Student Congress, according to Principal Spaulding, and has devoted his efforts to developing and promoting the effectiveness of the Student Congress on campus. In addition to his student body activities, Bob has lettered in both football and track and has been active in basketball. Robert R. Sprague, a director of the Federal Home Loan Bank CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & S. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE We Give Blue & Gold Stamps "IN BY 9—OUT BY 4" For Quick Service 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & S. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE We Give Blue & Gold Stamps "IN BY 9—OUT BY 4" FREE Pick-up and Delivery Ermisch cleaners For Quick Service KE 5-4618 2—Convenient Locations 117 W. CYPRESS (Near Los Angeles St.) 350 W. CENTER (Corner of Helena) -BOTH STORES IN ANAHEIM— CIVIL DEFENSE SQUADRON in an emergence ...in a FINANCIAL Financial troubles, actual emergency to the carry out a worthwhile be able to help ...with Whatever your need for C-A-S-H may be just SOS-SIG 344 W. Center St Anaheim Charm Section Slates Hair Styling Course STANTON — The Charm Section of the Stanton Women's Civic Club will meet tomorrow at 11340 Stanton Blvd. at 8. Mrs. Collette Wardy chairman announced that a new series would be started on individual hair styling, fashion coordination and corrective make-up. In addition the Charm Section will also study poise, personality, and charm as applied to todays women. Mrs. Wardy, beauty salon owner, instructs the members and all proceeds derived from the section study course is donated to the Stanton Women's Civic Cub. Reports will be made by the various chairman, plans will be discussed for the social to be held on completion of the eight week charm course. Refreshments will be served by Mmes Guy Doane and Red Maestas. The newly formed Card Section have plans well under way for a rummage sale to be held on May 1 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Rummage Palace, 103 East Rosecrans Blvd. in Compton. Collections of good used clothing, appliances, furniture, antiques and costume jewelry are mounting up, being priced and placed in storage. Any person having rummage which they wish to donate may have them picked up by calling Mrs. Robert Eriksen JA 7-1648. Proceeds from the project will be placed in the building fund of the Women's Civic Club. FUHS Juniors to Take Nat'l Scholarship Qualifications Test FULLERTON — The National Merit Scholarship Qualification test will be administered to Fullerton Union High School juniors tomorrow from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the FUHS study hall, according to Joel Dvorman, FUHS junior counselor. Although the primary purpose of the test is to select National Merit Scholars, the test results tell students a great deal about their educational strengths and weaknesses, according to Dvorman. As a result, students will be able to approach decisions about their senior year in high school more intelligently, plan for further education and training and make a sound vocational choice with greater knowledge and confidence. All participating students will receive a detailed six-page student interpretive folder with instructions for charting their over-all performance as well as on the various sub-test as tests have been evaluated. An additional test, the entrance examination will be administered to juniors as a practice test for senior still having to takeamination on Saturday, Santa Ana. Cost of the Entrance Examination Boost $7, with the tests requiring many colleges and throughout the country all. Each institution determines which tests are required for entry for scholarship. Included in the College Examination Board scholastic aptitude test composition tests, and ment tets in science, arts, social studies, and spatial relations. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Friends of Russell L. Mertens, of 10652 Pearl St., were much interested in learning of his wedding to Miss Gloria J. Dinkins in Malden, Mo. Mertens is the son of the Russell J. Mertens of Garden Grove, and lived here until after graduation from the local high school, when he left for Harding College. Later he attended Long Beach State College. Mertens became acquainted with his bride when they were both students at Harding College In Searcy, Arkansas. Rancho Alamitos Open House Tomorrow GARDEN GROVE Alamitos High School, Attn with the local c of San Francisco, will be keynote speaker of the presentation lunch-eon and will discuss the saving and loan story for the students, according to W. R. Proach, chairman of the Orange County Savings and Lown League Outstanding Senior Award Committee. Mrs. Ruby Gardner spent last week in Riverside visiting her sister, Mrs. Dewey Parsons. Howard Essex has purchased a riding stable at Murletta Hot Springs. He has gone up there but Mrs. Essex is still in Cypress. Rummage Palace, 103 East Rosecrans Blvd. in Compton. Collections of good used clothing, appliances, furniture, antiques and costume jewelry are mounting up, being priced and placed in storage. Any person having rummage which they wish to donate may have them picked up by calling Mrs. Robert Eriksen JA 7-1648. Proceeds from the project will be placed in the building fund of the Women's Civic Club. Cypress Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Littrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Konig and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kelley and family spent the week end at O'Neal Park. All of them took their trailers for camping. Mrs. Ruby Gardner spent last week in Riverside visiting her sister, Mrs. Dewey Parsons. Howard Essex has purchased a riding stable at Murletta Hot Springs. He has gone up there but Mrs. Essex is still in Cypress. Mrs. Howard Douglass and Mrs. Norman Hamel recently received a letter from their brother, Rodney Hobbs, from their former home in Rochester, N.H. Enclosed were two color pictures which made them glad that they now live in California. The pictures were taken early this month and one shows a six foot snow bank with a rural delivery mail box peeking out of the snow. The other is quite unusual as it was taken toward the east early in the morning and shows two evergreen trees and a scarlet maple with frozen sleet on the branches so every twig is gleaming, even in the snapshot. The Hobbs' reported that cars and buses were stranded everywhere and when their own car skidded on the icy road into a ditch, it was four hours before they could obtain a tow car as all tow cars and service trucks were kept busy trying to keep the main highway clear. The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church of Garden Grove met April 20, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Snyder, with sixteen members present. The Guild is one of the oldest of the service groups connected with the Methodist Church, and derives its name from the original John Wesley. Missionary work in the Caribbean area was the subject for discussion. Mrs. Wayne Holt presided; Mr. Jack Westover led interested in learning of his wedding to Miss Gloria J. Dinkins in Malden, Mo. Mertens is the son of the Russell J. Mertens of Garden Grove, and lived here until after graudation from the local high school, when he left for Harding College. Later he attended Long Beach State College. Mertens became acquainted with his bride when they were both students at Harding College In Searcy, Ark. The couple took a wedding trip to the famous Hot Springs, Ark., and are now at home in Richmond Heights, Mo. The Mertens, Sr., went east for their son's wedding, and a visit in Missouri. Cards have been received from the Howard Pflegers of Crosby St., from New Orleans, La. They are enroute to Miami, and looking forward to their stay there; meanwhile they were stopping in New Orleans taking in the historic sights, the unusual cemeteries which are a noted feature, Vieux Carre, St. Louis Cathedral and of course dining at the famous old Antoine's. They will have much to talk about on their return. Activities include attending of the United Nations Council, a debate on crisis, a junior and spelledown, a one-action social studies track meet to the special action will be displays and tion in every subject In the field of models, collections, experiments in five biological and physical be exhibited. Student hand to conduct expo to demonstrate their rels. Prizes will be awarded projects in varie with a sweepstakes best in all divisions. ects will be entered County Science Fair. Garden Grove M committee includes Stewart, chairman; Chester Mason, and Faculty committee of Mrs. Josephine Atkinson James, Sam Wellbaum, Miss Suzanne Miss Carol Ulvilden. RELAX! UNUSUAL ROSE — Last year Mrs. Phillip Purinton, 1531 Harriet Ln., West Anaheim, brought several bareroot rose bushes at a neighboring super market at the bargain price of four for $1. One proved to be a white rose. Imagine her surprise this year to find both red and white roses on the same bush! According to a prominent nurseryman, this may be due to either of two causes. If the shoot with the blossom emanates below the bud union, it will bear the red blossom of the wild rose root stock. If the shoot bearing both colors come from the same cane, the red bloom will be a "sport" caused by a mixup of the chromosomes of the plant. New varieties are sometimes produced in this manner. Mrs. Purington's red rose seems to be due to the latter cause. She is shown here with her unusual rose bush. (Bulletin Photo) disaster wears many guises, but against all of them the CIVIL DEFENSE stands ready to help. Emergency! ...in a FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS for SIC Financial troubles, too, wear many guises — from actual emergency to the simple need for extra cash to carry out a worthwhile project. In each case, S.I.C. may be able to help ... with service that's fast, confidential! S.I.C. FINANCE 344 W. Center St., Anaheim 220 S. Main Santa Ana The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church of Garden Grove met April 20, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Snyder, with sixteen members present. The Guild is one of the oldest of the service groups connected with the Methodist Church, and derives its name from the original John Wesley. Missionary work in the Caribbean area was the subject for discussion. Mrs. Wayne Holt presided; Mr. Jack Westover led in the devotions. TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SHIRT SERVICE TOO! • Professional finish for perfect fit • Missing or broken buttons replaced • Starch "As you like" Try it now — you'll be glad you did! Sesma CLEANERS and LAUNDRY East Anaheim Alpha Beta Shopping Center West Anaheim 1717 W. La Palma at Euclid Downtown Anaheim 130 Elm Street KE 5-3819 RELAX! NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS To SAH DIEC Forget about crossways! Travel any day; daily trains that lead the scenery, not time. Next time you go Santa Fe! W. E. FENNE Santa Fe Station, ANAHEIM Take Nat'l Meritifications Tests performance as well as their score on the various sub - tests as soon as tests have been evaluated. An additional test, the college entrance examination board test, will be administered to FUHS juniors as a practice test and to any senior still having to take the examination on Saturday, May 16, in Santa Ana. Cost of the College Entrance Examination Board test is $7, with the tests required by many colleges and universities throughout the country but not for all. Each institution or organization determines which of these tests are required for entrance or for scholarship. Included in the College Entrance Examination Board tests are scholastic aptitude tests, English composition tests, and achievement tests in science, mathematics, social studies, languages, and spatial relations. CAREER DAY — Admiring one of the many posters displayed on Rancho Alamitos campus are (from left) Donnye Jackman, junior, Judy Gula, junior, and Rosanne Mystrom, senior. The posters inform the students of Career Day to be held Tuesday, April 28. Rancho High Sets Career Day GARDEN GROVE — Rancho Alamitos High School will be donated thousands of dollars worth of valuable working time on April 28, Career Day. Industry and business have permitted top engineers and executives a few hours from their jobs to discuss with Vaq students the opportunities that lie ahead of them. The time spent at Rancho is costing corporations and private businesses thousands of dollars due to the absence of their key personnel to attend Career Day at Rancho — Engineers, lawyers, doctors, accountants... large and small business... will be on hand to answer innumerable questions for the Moon." The aim is to inspire Rancho youth to greater heights. Career Day is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Garden Grove and the Business Department of Rancho. James Wild is chairman of the Kiwanis committee and Rancho faculty participating are Bill Slingsby, Michael Michaels, Mrs. Adriane Hollon, and Miss Hariet Arnold. La Habra Lass Elected Queen of Spring Sports Linda Haas, a personable blonde Students will attend periods one and two classes as usual Tuesday morning. From 10 to 10:30 there will be a snack break during which time speakers will be get Rancho Alamitos High School, in cooperation with the local order of the Masonic Lodge, will hold open house and a Science Fair in conjunction with Public Schools Week, April 27 - May 1. This is an opportunity for the entire community to see the public schools in operation. Tomorrow night, the festivities will begin at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Mike Howard, president of the Student Body, will preside; Richard Haster, Master, Masonic Lodge, will deliver a short address of welcome. Richard Blivin, principal of Rancho Alamitos High School, will be introduced. Open House will be held in all the classrooms after the program. The students and faculty have arranged musical numbers, special events, demonstrations, display, and exhibits that will be of special interest to all. Activities include a mock meeting of the United Nations Security Council, a debate on the Berlin crisis, a junior and freshman spelldown, a one-act play, and a social studies track meet. In addition to the special activities, there will be displays and demonstration in every subject field. In the field of science, static models, collections, and controlled experiments in five categories of biological and physical science will be exhibited. Students will be on hand to conduct experiments and to demonstrate their working models. Prizes will be awarded to the best projects in various divisions with a sweepstakes award for the best in all divisions. Winning projects will be entered in the Orange County Science Fair in May. Garden Grove Masonic Lodge committee includes Donald P. Stewart, chairman; Walter Reed, Chester Mason, and Haster. Faculty committee is composed of Mrs. Josephine Aten, chairman; Harry Andersen, Mrs. Isabel James, Sam Wellbaum, Bill Bassham, Miss Suzanne Potts., and Miss Carol Ulvilden. La Habra Lass Elected Queen of Spring Sports Linda Haas, a personable blonde freshman from La Habra, has been elected Queen of Spring Sports at Fullerton Junior College. To win the title she defeated four other attractive young Fullerton JC coeds, each elected by the members of a spring athletic team. Miss Haas was elected to competition by the Hornet baseball team. The theme adopted by Rancho Alamitos for Career Day is "Shoot Others competing as team choices were Dolly Hathcock of Anaheim (swimming); Lorna Ross of Orange (tennis); Betty Simpson of Anaheim (track), and Caryl Egerer of Fullerton (golf). Career Day is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Garden Grove and the Business Department of Rancho. James Wild is chairman of the Kiwanis committee and Rancho faculty participating are Bill Slingsby, Michael Michaels, Mrs. Adriane Hollon, and Miss Hariet Arnold. Students will attend periods one and two classes as usual Tuesday morning. From 10 to 10:30 there will be a snack break during which time speakers will be getting acquainted with their faculty hosts. During periods three and four each Rancho student will hear two speakers from two different vocational fields. ADDS STAFF MEMBER Robert Taylor is a member of Centralia School district's library staff, as of last week, according to Mrs. Walter Riesterer, district librarian. Centralia's Robert Taylor is a personable freshman at Santa Ana college in the school's engineering department. He lives at 811 Kilson Dr., Santa Ana, and works part-time for Centralia district. Taylor is a past master counselor of De Molay in Santa Ana, and enjoys music as a hobby. It's lots of FUN Garden Grove Masonic Lodge committee includes Donald P. Stewart, chairman; Walter Reed, Chester Mason, and Haster. Faculty committee is composed of Mrs. Josephine Aten, chairman; Harry Andersen, Mrs. Isabel James, Sam Wellbaum, Bill Bassham, Miss Suzanne Potts., and Miss Carol Ulvilden. RELAX! NO TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Go Santa Fe TO SAN DIEGO Forget about crowded highways! Travel any one of five daily trains that let you watch the scenery, not the road. Next time you go south, go Santa Fe! W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Ph. PR 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. to dial your own long distance calls Direct Distance Dialing is exciting! It's fast! It's easy to use. Why not give "DDD" a whirl tonight to reach friends or family out of town... to say Happy Birthday, or Happy Anniversary, or just plain Hi. This modern, new way to telephone is yours at low, Station-to-Station rates. See how little it costs to call someone in... Sakersfield . $ .70 Sacramento . $1.15 Redding . 1.25 San Francisco . 1.10 Station-to-Station rates, not including tax, for 3 minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday. ANAHEIM The men and women of Pacific Telephone in Anaheim Your business office Klyptons 6-1101