anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-29

NEWLY INSTALLED — Installation of 1959-60 officers for the Grand Avenue PTA in Buena Park took place last week at a formal tea. Four of the top officers shown as they posed following the ceremony are (from left) Mrs. W. C. Glaue, secretary; Mrs. George Wedemeyer, president; Mrs. Glen Tressler, second vice president and Glen Tressler, first vice president. (Bulletin Photo) VFW Auxiliary To Have Poppy Poster Contest CYPRESS — In preparation for their annual sale of buddy poppies next month, the Cypress VFW Auxiliary held the 48th installation for this PTA. The Grand Avenue PTA was organized and the first installation was held in the year 1911. Formal Tea Marks PTA Installation BUENA PARK — An Installation Tea highlighted the April meeting of the Grand Avenue Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. The lovely formal affair marked the 48th installation for this PTA. The Grand Avenue PTA was organized and the first installation was held in the year 1911. education chairman, gave the inspirational thought for the day, selecting the words from the Hymn "I Would Be True." Mrs. Schut introduced Mrs. Melvin Perry, member of the Buena Park District Library Board, who spoke briefly on the coming March 19 library board election. Mrs. Pat Callaway, librarian invited members present to visit the new VFW Auxiliary To Have Poppy Poster Contest CYPRESS — In preparation for their annual sale of buddy poppies next month, the Cypress VFW Auxiliary 9847 voted to sponsor a poppy poster contest in the Cypress Schools again this year, when they met on Monday night in VFW Hall. It was voted to give monetary prizes for first and second place winning posters for both the Cypress and the Daniel T. Mackay Schools. Katie Sanders poppy chairman, will be in charge and make arrangements with the schools. Fran Sherron, the new president, announced the chairmen of standing and special committees as follows: ways and means, Beatrice Hahn; community service, Arliss Rogers; publicity, Olive Williams; cancer, Ruth Pugh; hospital, Myrtle Miles; rehab, Olive Williams; poppy, Katie Sanders; membership, Julia Bouse; youth activities, Virginia Sewell; National Home, Ann Wedeking; park board, Katie Sanders, traveling basket, Ann Wedeking; and sewing, Beatrice Hahn. Arliss Rogers reported that she had conferred with Richard Van Deren, Cypress School principal, in regard to teaching the school children the correct way of saying the pledge to the flag. She was assured that instructions were given in the various classrooms. It was voted to turn over the proceeds of the traveling basket to the National Home Fund. Beatrice Hahn announced that she was working on a sewing program and would announce the details at the next meeting. Julia Bouse was hostess for the social hour when cake and coffee were served following the meeting. Formal Tea Marks PTA Installation BUENA PARK — An Installation Tea highlighted the April meeting of the Grand Avenue Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. The lovely formal affair marked the 48th installation for this PTA. The Grand Avenue PTA was organized and the first installation was held in the year 1911. Officers to be seated for the coming year were: Mrs. George Wedemeyer, president; Glen Tressler, first vice-president; Mrs. Tressler, second vice-president; Mrs. George Ledbetter, recording secretary; Mrs. William Gluee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edwin Padfield, treasurer; Mrs. James Starr, auditor; Mrs. Edward Vinson, historian; and Mrs. Bert Schut, parliamentarian. Mrs. Cliff Page, a past president of the Grand Ave. PTA and installing officer for the day, used a "Book Leaves" theme. Mrs. Schut, retiring president, presided during the short business meeting preceding the installation. The Grand Avenue Choral group under the direction of Margaret Robinson, sang several numbers. Mrs. Ted Stigers, character Sorority Sisters Plan Mother's Day Luncheon Members of the Eta Chapter of the Theta Chi Epsilon sorority took time out from their regular program one evening last week and sported themselves to the showing of "Auntie Mame". Popcorn, candy and laughs were enjoyed by all. The next event of the sorority will be their Mother's Day Luncheon set for May 9 at the Gourmet of the Disneyland Hotel. Corsages will honor each mother as she takes her place at the table. 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 DEVICTED TODAY education chairman, gave the inspirational thought for the day, selecting the words from the Hymn "I Would Be True." Mrs. Schut introduced Mrs. Mevin Perry, member of the Buen Park District Library Board, who spoke briefly on the coming March 19 library board election. Mrs. Pat Callaway, librarian invited the members present to visit the newly purchased Bookmobile which was on display at the school during the afternoon. Mimes. Homer Blaisdell and Wiley Llesch, past presidents of the local PTA, poured during the hour. Assorted tea cakes, coffee and tea were served to more than 100 persons present. Mrs. Schuh was in charge of arrangements. Several guests, other than those present included Mrs. Grady Travis, president-elect of the Buen Park High School PTA, and Mr. H.D. Train, immediate past president of the Lindbergh PTA and nominee for trustee at the comic school board.election. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 The Emblem Club of Garden Grove will have an old-fashion rummage sale on May 1 and 2, 10822 Garden Grove Boulevard. The hours will be from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. on both days. All the members of the club are enthusiastic as this is almost their first monmaking project. Mrs. Marge Perk is chairman for the affair; assising her are Mmes. Zetta Kitchen publicity. Ora Johnson, Edd Hoover, Mary Skymanski and Lille Knoll. Friends of the members are requested to send items which they can spare. The Business and Profession Woman's Club begin their year on April 27. The group will meet at the home of Lorraine Hay, 1311 Berrydale St. at 7 p.m. At this time various committees will be selected and a schedule of activities for the year will be discussed. Mrs. Gwen Werner and Mrs. Charlotte Cross, dances to the district conference held the 23rd and 24th in Pasadena will make their official reports the meeting, while plans for tendance at the California State Business and Professional Women's Clubs to be held in Corona from May 21 through the 24th, be completed. 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 THE EARL'S DISCOUNT PLUMBING 1544 W. Lincoln Anaheim — Phone KE 5-6464, KE 5-5229 in an emergency ...in a FINANCIAL SOS for S.I.C. S.I.C. FINANCE 344 W. Center St., Anaheim Whatever your need for C.A.R.S.H may be just SOS-SIC Woman’s Civic Club Schedules Elections-Installations for May GARDEN GROVE — Yearly reports of the chairmen of standing committees will be heard when the general meeting of the Garden Grove Woman’s Civic Club takes place on May 1. Preceding the business session, a luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Recognition will be made at this meeting of members who received certificates of award at the recent convention held at Disneyland Hotel this month. An outstanding program has also been arranged, with the well known Mrs. Lolita Baker Valley of Los Angeles reviewing current books and magazines. Since this will be such an excellent feature all club members are urged to invite their friends to enjoy this very special date with them. Reservations, must be made for the luncheon. Mrs. Frank Abbott, JE 7-6187, or either of the Miss Hedstroms, KE 5-2390, will be happy to take the listings. At 10:30 a.m., also on May 1, the Bibly Study Section will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Glenn, Jr. at 9622 Skylark. Every one is welcome to attend these Bible study groups. The Craft Section will hold installation of officers at the Greenbrier Restaurant, following a 12 o’clock luncheon on May 6. Reservations must be made by May 4, through Mrs. S. A. Levene, JE 4-1955 and Mrs. H. A. Oliver, LE 9-9422. The Funsters will meet at 10 a.m. May 7, and each Thursday during the month, for rehearsal and selection of routines, at the Four Arts Studio, 11532 Garden Grove Blvd. These meetings are where this delightful group get their ideas for such wonderfully entertaining features for which they are noted. On May 8, the Social Section will meet, also at the Greenbrier; there will be a social half-hour be played in the afternoon with prizes for high score. The hostesses will be Mmes. H. A. Sowers, George Ray, and Raymond Kurz. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Kurz will make reservations; their phones are LE-9-0746, and LE-9-5001. Other Sections Mrs. John Alexander’s home, 746 Eugene Place, Anaheim, will be the meeting place when the Fine Arts Section hold their luncheon and program, at noon on May 12. Mrs. Alexander, JE 7-7415 and Mrs. Ravmond Harder, assistant hostess, TW 3-0150 will make reservations. Officers will be installed at this time. Installation of officers of the Garden Section will take place at the Revere House in Tustin on May 13. Reservations must be made by May 11, with Mrs L. E. Regan, JE 4-1961; this meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. At the clubhouse, also on May 13, at 8 p.m. the Mannequins will hold election of officers. Marie Bregder, LE 9-0312 and Marjorie Baszt, LE 9-0171, will be the hostesses. The Booklovers meet May 15 at 12:30 p.m. at the Imperial Restaurant, 8641 Garden Grove Blvd. Reservations must be in for the luncheon by May 12; to Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, JE 4-5399. On May 18, the Contract section will hold election of officers at the clubhouse, at 7:30 p.m. the hostess will be Mrs. James E. Lander, JE 4-3488. NIFTY WAITRESSES — Girls of High School GAA will act as waitress Western High School PTA stages becued ham dinner tomorrow night teria. Receiving instructions from linfante, dinner chairman (right), Linda Southfield, Lynn Cybrandi Zwart. During dinner music will be the High School Music Department. Mrs. Alma J. Booth TTA Installation on chairman gave the internal thought for the day, secured the words from the Hymn, old Be True." Schut introduced Mrs. Melerry, member of the Buena District Library Board, who briefly on the coming March try board election. Mrs. Paul may, librarian invited the mrs present to visit the newly used Bookmobile which was play at the school during the noon. Homer Blasdell and Wesesch, past presidents of the PTA, poured during the tea Assorted tea cakes, coffee a were served to more than thousands present. Mrs. Schut charge of arrangements. oral guests, other than those included Mrs. Grady Travpresident-elect of the Buena High School PTA, and Mrs. Train, immediate past president of the Lindbergh PTA and ree for trustee at the coming board election. GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Emblem Club of Garden will have an old-fashioned age sale on May 1 and 2, at Garden Grove Boulevard. sours will be from 9 a.m. to on both days. All the memof the club are enthusiastic is almost their first moneying project. Mrs. Marge Percy man for the affair; assister are Mmes. Zetta Kitchen, City, Ora Johnson, E d n a ner, Mary Szymanski and Luknoll. Friends of the memare requested to send any which they can spare. Business and Professional man's Club begin their new on April 27. The group will at the home of Lorraine 1311 Berrydale St. at 7:30. At this time the various comses will be selected and the tule of activities for the year be discussed. Mrs. Gwen Weland Mrs. Charlotte Cross, deleto the district conference the 23rd and 24th in Pasadena make their official reports of meeting, while plans for atance at the California State ness and Professional WomClubs to be held in Coronado; May 21 through the 24th, will 1955 and Mrs. H. A. Oliver, LE 9-9422. The Funsters will meet at 10 a.m. May 7, and each Thursday during the month, for rehearsal and selection of routines, at the Four Arts Studio, 11532 Garden Grove Blvd. These meetings are where this delightful group get their ideas for such wonderfully entertaining features for which they are noted. On May 8, the Social Section will meet, also at the Greenbrier; there will be a social half-hour from 11 to 11:30 a.m., A short business meeting will proceed luncheon at noon, during which session election of officers will take place. Bridge and samba will hold election of officers, Marie Bregder, LE 9-0312 and Marjorie Bazelt, LE 9-0171, will be the hostesses. The Booklovers meet May 15 at 12:30 p.m. at the Imperial Restaurant, 8641 Garden Grove Blvd. Reservations must be in for the luncheon by May 12, to Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, JE 4-5399. On May 18, the Contract section will hold election of officers at the clubhouse, at 7:30 p.m. the hostess will be Mrs. James E. Lander, JE 4-3488. Young Matrons meet on May 19th at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. The chairman, who will also be hostess, is Mrs. G. W. Helwig, LE 9-5460. Boy to Take Special Math-Science Instruction GARDEN GROVE — James S. Hanson, a junior at Garden Grove High School, has been named one of 25 outstanding students from four Southern California counties to attend a special math-science program next summer at the Thacher School, Ojai, Calif. They will receive special instruction in science and math, and conduct their own satellite-tracking project in a plot program extending over a period of seven weeks. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Hanson, 14132 Marie Dr., Santa Ana, and a math-science major at the local high school. The "gifted student" program — the first of its kind in the West — is sponsored by Caltech, Helms Foundation, Ralph B. Lloyd Foundation and Hughes Aircraft Co. Selection was made on the basis of qualifying examinations and interviews, and principals' recommendations. Morning sessions of the summer Contribution to True Brings Check for $100 GARDEN GROVE — When Mrs. Hilma Douglass, Anaheim Bulletin correspondent from Garden Grove, opened her mail yesterday morning, she found an envelope from True Magazine. Thinking her subscription had run out, she was very surprised to remove a check for $100 for a contribution to "This Funny Life" which she had sent in January. She is anxiously awaiting their next edition to see her story in print. Mrs. Alma J. Booth Dies in Coalinga Friends of Mrs. Alma Jane Booth, 81, a resident of Orange County for 30 years before moving to Coalinga several years ago, have received word of her death last week in the northern city after a long illness. She and her husband, the late Albert H. Booth, were associated with their son and wife, the Lyman Booths, in the operation of Booth's Service Station, Lincoln and Grand Aves., West Anahelm, for many years. Born in Ovid, Mich., she came to California in 1917. Mrs. Booth is survived by one son, Lyman, of Joshua Tree; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Wilson of Coalinga; two brothers, Ira Scott of Denver, Colo.; and H. B. Scott of Fort Morgan, Colo.; two grand- At this time the various commences will be selected and the rule of activities for the year to be discussed. Mrs. Gwen Weisand Mrs. Charlotte Cross, deletive to the district conference the 23rd and 24th in Pasadena make their official reports of meeting, while plans for attance at the California State Business and Professional WomClubs to be held in Coronado; May 21 through the 24th, will completed. and Mrs. H. Seymour Srigof Nelson St., are still up in Jose with their son, Burns they, his wife and brand-new hunter, Melinda Sue. This is the grandchild for the Strigleys. He also Miss Mettee Chaffee's grand niece. Miss Chaffee is coming on at the Srigley home. Joseph DuBay, who will be one year old until May, took his first salt-water cruise over the week end, when his father, George DuBay, his two brothers, Larry and Chucky, put their new motor boat into the water. The older boys went fishing, and although little Joe showed no enthusiasm for anything but his bottle and strained baby-foods, his proud father is expecting him to become a seasoned sailor since he is named for his uncle Joseph who has just retired after many years sailing the deep blue sea. ...the SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT is diligent in expecting the unexpected, and protecting your interests. Emergency! In a FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS or S.I.C. C. also has more than 30 years' experience in acting the "unexpected." They're geared to offer help whether you have a crisis — or just a need! is fast at S.I.C. W. Center St., 220 S. Main Anaheim Santa Ana SAVE WITHIN You can save so many ways with Union Pacific Family. They apply to both Pullman or Coach travel — one way or round. It's a real deal for just husband and wife traveling together — enable to go one way free on a route. And the best budget saver ever for families with young. There are other advantages. Only one parent need accompany their youth. 300 lbs of baggage per family can be checked free, plus all that yeawith you on tha. You can leave all day Monday thru all day Thursday — and return any day. one adult wants to stay longer, for business or visiting, they can return sepaBefore you take that next trip East — check, compare and count savings and advantages of Union Pacific Family. UNION I DOMELINERS "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" WAITRESSES — Girls of the Western School GAA will act as waitresses when the High School PTA stages its annual bar-bath dinner tomorrow night in the cafe receiving instructions from Mrs. Dan Beldinner chairman (right), are (from left) Southfield, Lynn Cybrandy and Darlene During dinner music will be furnished by High School Music Department. In addition to the ham dinner, the school will hold open house in honor of Public Schools Week. Classrooms will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. with teachers present to meet the parents. There will be demonstrations and exhibits in business education, art, homemaking, science, and physical education. The PTA will not hold a regular meeting this month. (Bulletin Photo) Alma J. Booth The Bulletin WAITRESSES — Girls of the Western School GAA will act as waitresses when the High School PTA stages its annual bar-bath dinner tomorrow night in the cafe-receiving instructions from Mrs. Dan Bel-den, dinner chairman (right), are (from left) Southfield, Lynn Cybrandy and Darlene Dudley. During dinner music will be furnished by North School Music Department. In addition to the ham dinner, the school will hold open house in honor of Public Schools Week. Classrooms will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. with teachers present to meet the parents. There will be demonstrations and exhibits in business education, art, homemaking, science, and physical education. The PTA will not hold a regular meeting this month. (Bulletin Photo) Alma J. Booth Coalinga of Mrs. Alma Jane H., a resident of Orange for 30 years before moving to Mesa several years ago, received word of her death in the northern city, Long illness. She and her late Albert H. Booth, associated with their son and the Lyman Booths, in the Booth's Service Sta-colin and Grand Aves., Haheim, for many years. Ovid, Mich., she came to a farm Kansas in 1917. Booth is survived by one man, of Joshua Tree; a woman, Mrs. Thelma Wilson of Colo.; two brothers, Ira Scott Pierer, Colo., and H. B. Scott Morgan, Colo.; two grandchildren. The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor SECTIÓN C Wednesday, April 29, 1959 Rummage Sale BUENA PARK — A rummage sale, the proceeds of which will be donated to the cancer fund, will be held April 30, May 1 and 2 at 227 children, Mrs. Geraldine Murdock of Fullerton, and Raymond Booth of Coalinga; and four great-grandchildren. West Commonwealth, Fullerton, with the doors open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All manner of clothing, appliances, costume jewelry and bric-a-brac will be offered for sale. Anyone having donations may call Helen Rogers, LA 2-3216, Helen Penkunas, JA 7-1244, Pat Amondson, LA 2-2527, or Joesphine Henerson, LA 2-1075, for pickup. TWO— FOUR— FOUR— OR MORE! SAVE WITH FAMILY FARES! any ways with Union Pacific Family Fares! or Coach travel — one way or round trip. and wife traveling together — enabling her to go one way free on a round trip! saver ever for families with youngsters!! There are other advantages, too. parent need accompany their youngsters. can be checked free, plus all that you need with you on the train. Day Thursday — and return any day. And if less or visiting, they can return separately! East — check, compare and count up the advantages of Union Pacific Family Fares! SAMPLE SAVINGS Los Angeles to Chicago ROUND TRIP ONE WAY (in reserved seat Coach) Husband $104.40 $61.12 Wife 61.15 30.60 Child 12-21 yrs 61.15 30.60 Child 5-11 yrs 30.60 15.30 Child under 5 free free All fares plus federal tax and small reserved coach seat charge UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OF LOS ANGELES" · "CHALLENGER" · "CITY OF ST. LOUIS"