anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-30

The image is a black and white photograph showing three men standing behind a podium. The man in the center is speaking, while the other two are listening. They appear to be at a formal event or ceremony. The background is indistinct but suggests an indoor setting with no visible decorations or furnishings. MASONIC ALTAR — Posing with the new altar presented at their meeting last week are (from left) Buena Park Masons Rowe C. Harvey, I. D. Jaynes and Caryl B. Snyder. Having the honor of presenting the altar to the lodge room in behalf of Jaynes, Buena Park pioneer who served as master of the lodge in 1913, was Snyder, also a past master, who served three terms. 1931, 1934 and 1937. Harvey, present master, accepted gift for the lodge. Made by Gordon Beatty. Ralph Turner doing the finishing and polishing the altar is 26 inches wide, 46 inches long and inches tall, made of black walnut and put together with screws and dowel pins, no nails used in its construction. The jewels are 24 gold plated. (Bulletin Photo) Dr. June Denton to Head Young Matrons' Section GARDEN GROVE — Election of new officers for the ensuing year was held when the Young Matrons Section of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove met at the clubhouse on April 21. Dr. June S. Denton was chosen to serve as chairman of the group, with Mrs. Richard Hanson selected as co-chairman. Also elected were Mrs. Frank Steinhoff, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Bezlaj, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John McKinney, treasurer. Mrs. Lorin Miller, crusade chairman of the American Cancer Society of Garden Grove, acted as program chairman and introduced Mrs. Andrew Wilhite, drive chairman, who showed a film entitled, "Time and Two Women." David Potter, M.D., of Santa Ana, chairman of Orange County Committee on Education for the American Cancer Society, conducted an enlightening question and answer period. Refreshment committee consisted of the Mmes. Wayne C. Allen, Richard D. May and J. P. Colliopy. Installation of the new officers will be held at the clubhouse during the May meeting. The British Post Office was established in 1660 during the reign of King Charles II. Buena Terra PTA Board Meets The April meeting of the Buena Terra School PTA executive board took place last week at the home of the spiritual education chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Gorman, 6042 San Heron Cr., Buena Park. Fund raising projects to replenish the treasury were discussed and the budget and finance chairman, Mrs. Norman Mesplay, will consider several of the ideas presented by the board. She reminded everyone of the coming paper drive on May 11 at 8:30 a.m. All donations will be welcomed and will be picked up if the school or any PTA member is notified. Mrs. Gene Soots, health chairman announced that no instructor will be available until fall for the proposed course in Red Cross First Aid. The mother-daughter film will be shown on the evening of May 7 in the school cafetorium. The room representative chairman, Mrs. Stephen Nemcik, urged the members to invite their neighbors to Open House slated for tonight. The board members will serve the refreshments. It was reported that plans were well under way for the annual Sixth Grade party. Homer Legree, principal, asked assistance in a house to house survey of school age children. The room mothers and board members will also assist in the kindergarten Roundup on May 4 and 6th from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. was stressed that registration should be made early due to shortage of classrooms and capacity is reached the day will be placed on a waitlist. Plans were made for the vive board luncheon while he be held at Demitrii's reservation on May 20. Members wish tend must make reservations Mrs. William McCullough, his chairman: The next meeting of this will be on May 12 due to the PTA convention in Long Island. The school board and library elections will be held on May 20 and members were reminding be sure to vote. Grove Couple File Against Furniture SANTA ANA (OCNS) — den Grove man and his wife filed a $11,981 lawsuit against Hub Furniture Store for receiving in a two-car car Chapman and Faye Ave., den Grove. Peter and Evelyn Chiarle Faye, claim they were hit collision with a vehicle but to the furniture firm. Drive Hub car was listed as Raymond The accident occurred of last year. going... going... FAST! going... going... FAST! Softies Special Purchase only $277 Sizes 4½-10 Kinney's Fashion Footwear for Smart America 508 N. EUCLID, ANAHEIM Broadway Shopping Center OFFICERS ELECTED Round Table Honors Descendents Of Early Placentia Pioneers PLACENTIA — Placentia Round Table elected its officers for next year during their last meeting. Elected were Mrs. Robert Angle, president; Mrs. Carl Czaplinski, first vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Travis of Anaheim, second vice-president; Mrs. Henry Rissi, third vice-president; Mrs. Dominic Jambon, financial secretary; Mrs. Burton Sandiford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernest Robinson of Fullerton, treasurer; Mrs. Manson Rouse of Orange, parliamentarian; Mrs. George Rawlins of Fullerton, historian. Program for the day was presented by Mrs. George B. Stryker, program chairman, who presented Mrs. Fremont R. Schmleder of Los Angeles, collector of fine laces. Mrs. Schmleder demonstrated the use of the "lace pillow" for fine lace—making which she had learned when traveling in Europe. She exhibited some beautiful pieces of the "romantic laces" in rose point and—the laces made with the use of bobbins. A guest, Mrs. G. B. Salisbury, of Anaheim, also a lace-maker, displayed some of her famous handkerchiefs. Other guests for the day included Mmes: Rebecca Hasson, Charles Chrismore; J. J. Alexander; Lawrence Pratt (president-elect of Fullerton Ebell); H. L. Wilson, Jonathan C. Meyer, and A. H. Koch. Mmes: Roy Gilbert and George Lillie greeted the guests and hostesses for the tea hour were Mmes: Lynn Hafer, Lucy A. Boylin, Miss Mary K. Miller, Mmes: Manson Rouse, Frank Rospaw, Arthur Staley, Truman Troop, T. T. Wallop and Miss Annette Tombes. Decorations were in keeping with the theme of the day, honoring Placentia Pioneers. Paintings by Helen Hafer, of the oldest house in the county, in Orange. Assistance League Elects New Officers GARDEN GROVE — Mrs. Lynde was reelected presidee the Grove Auxiliary to the Aance League of Santa Ana and meeting Tuesday night at the of Mrs. Angelo Degradi. Mrs. Lynde was elevated to presidency last November after the health of Mrs. Raiden forced her to take a six-leave of absence from active bership. The voting of the bers Tuesday gave her full term of office. Named to serve with Mrs. Lynde were Mmes: Frank Cash, vice-president; Tom Hoxie, vice-president; Gil Hicks, roving secretary; Aldo S. Romit responding secretary; Dora Heydlauff, treasurer; and Bobler, parliamentarian. Installation will be held at a dinner meeting at the Hotel Restaurant, Harbor and Kaplan with Mrs. Virginia Castle of Newport Beach Assistance Lodge and immediate past first president of the National Lodge as installing officer. Mrs. Robert L. Vessey was nounced as a new provisional member for the local auxiliary She will be introduced at the stallation dinner. Mrs. Roy Loud, chairman of Orange County Antique Show Sale to be held Sept. 18 through at the Retail Clerks Union tarium in Buena Park, announcing a complete sell-out of the 27 able booths. Mrs. Cash will with Mrs. Loud as co-chairman. Assisting Mrs. Dagradi with refreshments for the special event. Board Meets arten Roundup on May 4th, 5th and 6th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It was stressed that registration should be made early due to a shortage of classrooms and when capacity is reached the children will be placed on a waiting list. Plans were made for the executive board luncheon which will be held at Demitri's restaurant in May 20. Members wishing to attend must make reservations with Mrs. William McCullough, hospitality chairman. The next meeting of the PTA will be on May 12 due to the State PTA convention in Long Beach. The school board and library board elections will be held on May 12 and members were reminded to be sure to vote. Grove Couple File Suit Against Furniture Store SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A Garden Grove man and his wife have filed a $11,981 lawsuit against the Club Furniture Store for injuries received in a two-car crash at Chapman and Faye Ave., in Garden Grove. Peter and Evelyn Chiarle, 1167 Faye, claim they were hurt in a collision with a vehicle belonging to the furniture firm. Driver of the club car was listed as Ray Collins. The accident occurred Nov. 19 of last year. Stanton Women’s Civic Club Meets at Arnold’s STANTON — Arnold’s Farm House Restaurant was the meeting place for the Stanton Women’s Civic Club on Thursday evening with 40 members and guests attending. First Vice President Mrs. Herbert Cook presided in the absence of Mrs. Arvid Johnson, president. The tables were tastefully decorated in the turquoise and gold colors of the club being centered with bowls of white chrysanthemums accented by the blue and white fabric. Mrs. Roy Gilbert and George Lillie greeted the guests and hostesses for the tea hour were Mmes: Lynn Hafer, Lucy A. Boylin, Miss Mary K. Miller, Mmes, Manson Rouse, Frank Rospaw, Arthur Staley, Truman Troop, T. T. Wallop and Miss Annette Tombes. Decorations were in keeping with the theme of the day, honoring Placentia Pioneers. Paintings by Helen Hafer, of the oldest house n the county, in Orange; the oldest church at El Toro, and the oldest portion of San Juan Capistrano Mission were displayed. Other paintings were shown from which the members selected, by popular vote, a water color, The Tranquil Tree, by Helen Chrismore, which was displayed at the District Convention. Descendants of Pioneers Mrs. L. A. Hampton introduced the members of the club who are descendants of the pioneers who settled the Placentia area. In chronological order they were: 1769, Jose Antonio Yorba, member of the Portola Expedition; 1834, son, Don Bernardo Yorba to whom Governor Figueroa of Mexico granted the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana consisting of 13,328 acres, daughter-in-law: Mrs. J. C. Travis; 1868, William McFadden from Pennsylvania, daughter Mrs. Carrie Ford, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert McFadden, past president Round Table 1953-54, daughter -in-law Mrs. Ralph McFadden; 1868, Peter Hansen from Denmark, daughter Mrs. W. C. McFarland, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles L. Hansen; 1872, Henry Hetebrink from Germany, related by marriage, Mrs. Ernest Johnson; 1872, R. H. Gilman from New Hampshire, daughter Mrs. Helen G. Bowen; 1872, James K. Tuffree from Virginia, related by marriage, Mmes. S. James and John C. Tuffree; In 1874, Charles Wagner came from Germany (in 1849) the family came by covered wagon to Lake Elizabeth, Californi. New Members New members of the club were honored at a pretty tea in the club house, sponsored by the membership committee, Mrs. Henry Risisi, chairman, and Mme George Jacobsen, Robert Dowling, Orville Schenck, and John Wilson. A musical program was presented by Miss Carol Sue Tynes, at the piano, and Miss Charon Beckstrom, soprano. Honored at the tea were Mmes. Mignon Warren, Audrey Espinoza, Norine Beckstrom, Marie T. Beck, Lena Launder, Patricia Van Vactor, Peggy Hoik, Viola Lillenfeld and Mildred Rau. Mrs. Robert L. Vessey was nounced as a new provider member for the local auxiliary She will be introduced at the stallation dinner. Mrs. Roy Loud, chairman of Orange County Antique Show Sale to be held Sept. 18 through at the Retail Clerks Union torium in Buena Park, announcing a complete sell-out of the 27 able booths. Mrs. Cash will with Mrs. Loud as co-chairman Assisting Mrs. Dagradi with refreshments for the social following the meeting with Mr. Ralph Kingsbury and William Adams. All-In-One NEW YORK (UPI) — For all-in-one salad and vegetable course, add one package of mixed vegetables to your favorite recipe. Vegetables should be cooked drained and chilled before adding. LAWN Grove Man Promoted by Sugar Company STANTON — Arnold's Farm House Restaurant was the meeting place for the Stanton Women's Civic Club on Thursday evening with 40 members and guests attending. First Vice President Mrs. Herbert Cook presided in the absence of Mrs. Arvid Johnson, president. The tables were tastefully decorated in the turquoise and gold colors of the club being centered with bowls of white chrysanthemums accented by the blue and gold runners and lighted tapers. Responsible for the decorations were Mmes. Clyde Norris, Tom Norris and Leroy Obesem. Attractively wrapped gifts were won by Collette Wardy and Mrs. Graham Bell. Introduced as guests were Mrs. Pat Gralish, Mrs. Herbert Messersmith and Mrs. Norman Harrison. The next meeting of the club will take place on May 27 at the Robert M. Pyles School at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mmes. Jess Phillips and Joe Oberta. Science Students Ready Exhibits for SAC Fair High school, junior high school and elementary school science students throughout Orange County are preparing exhibits for the fourth annual Orange County Science Fair to be conducted May 13-16 in Cook Gym at Santa Ana College. The massive main floor of the gym will be devoted to senior and high school exhibits, while the adjoining East Wing will be devoted to elementary displays, under sponsorship of the Association for Childhood Education. The Orange County Science Teachers Association and the mathematics teachers organize the Science Fair, aided financially by industries, business and professional groups, who provide the awards and many services. All public and private schools in Grove Man Promoted by Sugar Company GARDEN GROVE — The many friends of Robert D. McDonald, a native and long-time resident of Garden Grove, but a resident for the past seven years of Chino, are congratulating him on his promotion by the Union Sugar Corp. For many years "Bob" was agriculturist for the Crystal Sugar Co., with headquarters in Chino. A few months ago, the Company was bought by Union Sugar Corp. Among the employees who were kept on, was McDonald. On April 16 he and his wife attended a dinner in Santa Maria for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the co-workers of the sugar beet district in that area. On April 19th, McDonald picked up a new car furnished for him, for his work as supervisor of the 1500 acres of sugar beets planted in the Santa Maria area, his territory extending as far south as Buellton. The past two weeks has been hectic for McDonald and his family, because, after living in a two-story home with many spare rooms in Chino, they will now have to fit into a nicer, but much smaller two-bedroom home. They have two small boys in the family, so that won't bother, but what to do with seven rooms of furniture, what to keep and what to throw out, is the problem. the county are eligible to participate, it was emphasized by K. E. Whiteneck, of Newport Harbor High School, general chairman. The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Editor B-6—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Thursday, April 30, 1958 OCC to Dismantle College Dorms In a move to discontinue little-used and expensive services furnished by the college, Orange Coast College Board of Trustees this week agreed to eliminate bus service to the school and dismantle two campus dorms. Bus service, which now serves only 66 of the 2,000 students, will be discontinued Sept. 1. The four buses will continue to be used for college field trips. "Fewer students are taking advantage of our bus system this year than was the case in 1948 when our enrollment was one-fourth as large." Dr. Basil H. Peterson, college president, told the board. The move will result in an approximate $7500 annual saving for the district. The two barrack-like dormitories on the campus will be closed June 15, 1960. By that time they will have been in use for 12 years. Needed major repairs to the plumbing, heating and general structure of the wooden buildings make their continued use expensive and impractical, the board said. Estimated cost for dismantling the two-story structures is $600 per building. It is expected that approximately $400 worth of salvage materials will be available from the community. Mackay PTA Sees Science Displays CYPRESS — The Daniel T. Mackay Elementary School held its regular PTA meeting on April 23. A budget for the 1959-60 term of the association was presented to the members and approved. The theme for the meeting was "Science and Math Fair." Richard Van Deren, principal of the school, gave a brief discussion on how arithmetic is being taught in the Cypress Elementary Schools. The students in the third through the sixth grades are being taught modified forms of science, he explained. Next year the school plans to use a new science series from the simple to the complex forms, with a science kit for each room, he said. After the close of the business meeting, the parents were invited to the rooms to see the science displays and watch the students work arithmetic. The fifth and sixth grades had some very outstanding science displays for students in those grades. Mrs. Robert L. Vessey was announced as a new provisional member for the local auxiliary. He will be introduced at the installation dinner. Mrs. Roy Loud, chairman of the Orange County Antique Show and sale to be held Sept. 18 through 21 at the Retail Clerks Union Audium in Buena Park, announced complete sell-out of the 27 avail-able booths. Mrs. Cash will serve Mrs. Loud as co-chairman. Assisting Mrs. Dagradi with the freshments for the social hour following the meeting were Mmes. Alph Kingsbury and William E. Adams. All-In-One NEW YORK (UPI) — For an in-one salad and vegetable curse, add one package frozen mixed vegetables to your favoriteotic recipe. Vegetables should cooked, drained and chilled before adding. The two barrack-like dormitories on the campus will be closed June 15, 1960. By that time they will have been in use for 12 years. Needed major repairs to the plumbing, heating and general structure of the wooden buildings makes their continued use expensive and impractical, the board said. Estimated cost for dismantling the two-story structures is $600 per building. It is expected that approximately $400 worth-of salvage material will be recovered from each building. In other action the board agreed to grant a further right-of-way along Harbor Blvd. to the County of Orange and City of Costa Mesa providing the two governing agencies develop the highway and curbs along the entire length of the college’s property on Harbor Blvd. The county and city offered to pave the highway and build a curb to serve as a storm drain along this is My Home, 417 S.LOS ANGELES STREET GIBBS LUMBER Phone: KES2271 Serving Northern Orange County Since 1911 CALL US FOR A CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER, PAINTER OR HANDYMAN FOR YOUR PROJECT LAWN EDGING • Clear redwood . . . %x4 inches • Set out your flower beds from the lawn • Save time and money • At this low, low price • Stakes available, too Special 3½¢ Ft. HAND TOOLS • For the home handyman ... • You will find just what you have wanted at a fraction of the usual cost • Nearly 100 items to choose from • Makes your job much easier • Completely equip your workshop at this bargain center! 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