anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-04

LOOK OVER AGENDA — Newly-installed officers of the Raymond Temple PTA look over the agenda of activities for the rest of the school year which ends June 12. Seated (from left) are Mrs. Charles Barna, first vice president; John Chambers, president; Mrs. John Chambers, recording secretary, and (standing) Merville Jen-sen, parliamentarian. Officers were installed by Mrs. W. C. Liesch who compared each office to a part of a musical composition which taken together, results in a harmonious symphony. Temple PTA Officers Inducted BUENA PARK — With a musical background and using "Music" as the installing theme, officers of the Raymond Temple Parent-Teacher Association were officially seated for the coming year in year, conducted the business preceding the installation. On behalf of the executive board, who served during her term of office, Mrs. Scarpa was presented with several lovely gifts. The historian's award that much has been GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Mrs. Jessie Rigney of Sixth St well known practical nurse in Garden Grove, after helping so many others to regain their health by patient and loving care, is now Temple PTA Officers Inducted BUENA PARK — With a musical background and using "Music" as the installation theme, officers of the Raymond Temple Parent-Teacher Association were officially seated for the coming year in a formal ceremony on Tuesday evening. Taking over the duties pertaining to their offices were: John Chambers, president; Mrs. Charles Barna, first vice-president; Tino Merino, second vice-president; Mrs. John Chambers, recording secretary; Mrs. John Milhaloras, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Crow, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Savin, historian; Mrs. Gilbert Granger, auditor; and Merville Jensen, parliamentarian. Mrs. W. C. Liesch, installing officer and junior past president of the Buena Park PTA Council, selected "Music" as the theme because of the deep interest in music the Raymond Temple School has for the students. Also music is the favorite hobby of the president - elect. Mrs. Liesch was assisted by Mrs. Jack Mendenhall, music chairman for the Buena Park Council, and little Judy Scarpa. Each officers as installed was compared to part of a musical composition and then given a symbol of his office. Mrs. Jack Scarpa, who was elected president of the Raymond Temple PTA in December of last year, conducted the business preceding the installation. On behalf of the executive board, who served during her term of office, Mrs. Scarpa was presented with several lovely gifts. The historian's report showed that much has been accomplished by this PTA since its organization in October, 1958, making it an important factor to the community, and rendering satisfactory service to the school and the home. Mrs. Scarpa was also presented the past president's pin by Chambers the newly installed president. Introduced were several guests including Mrs. B. T. Petrie, president of the PTA Council, Mrs. Liesch and the members of the Buena Park Library District Board. In observation of Public Schools Week, open house was held for the visitation of the class rooms, after the meeting. YORBA LINDA PHYLLIES PAUL LAkeview 8-7648 Mrs. Harley Hartman will be hostess to members of the Junior Section at a meeting welcoming new members to the group Monday evening. Mrs. Barbara Casparie, mother of Jack Casparie of Yorba Linda, was honored at a surprise birthday party last Friday on her 91st birthday. The party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Casparie of Orange and guests enjoyed a turkey dinner. Extending best wishes were Mrs. Hilma Curren of Anabeim; Mrs. Sophia Kerns; Mrs. Norma Foss and son Charles, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Laura Ulam, Mrs. Henry Huff and Mrs. Jack Casparie, all of Yorba Linda. Mrs. Leonard Dueker and her children LuAnn and Dennis spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dueker of Corona while Dueker, who is superintendent of the Yorba Linda Water Company, was on a business trip. Girl Scouts of Troop 14 who are working towards their campercraft badges, spent last week end at the Robert Cochran cabin in Silverade Canyon. Accompanying the girls were leaders Mrs. Irving Webb and Mrs. Jessie Rigney of Sixth Street well known practical nurse in Gadgen Grove, after helping so many others to regain their health by her patient and loving care, is now herself. She is a patient in the Palm Harbor hospital suffering from asthma and is undergoing oxygen treatment and is not allowed visitors or flowers. Mrs. J. W. Tarleton of Acacia St., had a visit from her niece Mrs. Wesley Neal, in Long Beach recently. She brought word that her husband, who has been stationed at the Long Beach Naval Base has received orders to report to Seattle for duty. They plan to sell their home and before sending their furniture north Mrs. Neil will take a trip to Iowa to visit her relatives. She promised Mrs. Teton to take her to Seattle as soon as they found permanent residence. The Harry Whitneys were very happy on the 27th when long looked for cousins from Portland Me. arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Mill Stover, cousins of Mrs. Whitney have been spending the winter in Arizona, and before leaving New England, decided to come Southern California. They will visit their aunt, Mrs. Sula D., but bottle of Garden Grove who is Ms. Whitney's mother. None of the members of the family had met for some years, as Mrs. Arbov with daughter Dorothy left Marsh many years ago, long before Dochty became Mrs. Whitney. Savanna Entertains Mothers and Daughters STANTON — An Hawaiian there was used for table decorations in the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of the Savanna School District. These were made by Brownie Troop 195, Girls Scout Troop 70, directed by Leader M Ruth Hutchings, Girls Scout Troop 190 with Mrs. Shurla Turek leader and Mrs. Ilene DeLano, sistant, and Camp Fire Girls under the leadership of Mrs. Be Young. The fathers did the service and each wore a colorful lei around his neck. Following dinner, entertainment was presented by the Hawaii Hula Nani Troop of dancers direct Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N.Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that suffices made Mrs. Leonard Dueker and her children LuAnn and Dennis spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dueker of Corona while Dueker, who is superintendent of the Yorba Linda Water Company, was on a business trip. Girl Scouts of Troop 14 who are working towards their campcraft badges, spent last week end at the Robert Cochran cabin in Silverado Canyon. Accompanying the girls were leaders Mrs. Irving Webb and Mrs. Forest Quinn. Scouts participating were Liz Quinn, Linda Tucker, Robin Jones, Betty Webb, Susan Allison and Ruth Harris. Several Yorba Linda families gathered for a family party last Sunday on the occasion of the birthday of Mrs. Richard Compton of San Marino. The group enjoyed dinner at Arnold’s Farmhouse and then adjourned to the Yorba Linda home of Mrs. Compton’s parents, the Vern Adams. Present were Dr. Richard Compton and sons Charles and Bruce of San Marino, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Compton of San Marino, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Steele and children Kathy and Bill, Miss Edith Neukom, Miss Fannie Cottom, Mr. Otto Cottom and the Adams’, all of Yorba Linda. Girl Scouts to Exhibit in County-wide Controversy YORBA LINDA — Yorba Linda Girl Scouts will have three exhibits in the nation-wide contest “Picture Your Home Frontier” display in the Art Building at County Fairgrounds. They may be seen on May 8, from noon 5 p.m., and on May 9, from a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At a recent Yorba Linda neighborhood meeting of Girl Scout leaders and troop committees, chairman Mrs. B. Collins announced that the winning exhibits at the fairground will be taken to the Roundup girls from Orange County who attend the annual summer gering of The Girl Scouts of Anica, held this year at Colorado Springs. OCC Trustees Approve Five New Instructors for Faculty in Fall Five new instructors scheduled to join the Orange Coast College faculty in September were approved by the Board of Trustees at their recent meeting. Eugene Wallace Overholt, 34, will teach in business education. He was graduated from Fresno State College where he majored in business administration and has taken graduate work at SC and Berkeley toward the Vocational Business Education Credential. Overholt will come to Coast from Tulars Union High School where he has been an instructor for the past six years. He also taught two years in Orosi High School and is an experienced produce broker. Miss Carol M. Huggins, 32, currently an instructor in history at Berkeley, will instruct in social science at OCC. She was graduated from the University of Michigan and received her masters degree from Berkeley. She has taken subsequent graduate study at the University of Chicago and St. Andrews University in Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss Huggins is experienced in business, having served as office manager and tour-planner for Sabena Belgian Airlines, a secretary in United Airlines and librarian for the Council of State Governments in Chicago. John R. Ford, 28, now completes his masters degree in drama at San Jose State College, will join the OCC faculty as an instructor in drama, speech and English. Ford is a former Santa Ana Junior College student and was graduated from the University of California at Santa Barbara. He has been an instructor in English and speech in Santa Barbara Catholic High School and is currently assisting in dramatic direction at San Jose State. Hayden R. Williams, 33, currently instructing in biology in Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, will teach life science at OCC. Williams was graduated from Arkansas State College in biology and agriculture education. He received his masters in botany and zoology from Louisiana State College. Williams was supervisor of agriculture education at Arkansas Department of Education for two years. Gary N. Rawlings who is completing his masters degree at Long Beach State College and currently practicing teaching at Lakewood High School in Long Beach, will teach mathematics on the OCC faculty. He was graduated from Long Beach State College and has served as director of IBM programming and as a statistician in the testing office of that college. The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor Monday, May 4, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-5 School to Get Jet Fighter Pupils at Glen H. Dysinger, S.C., school in Centralia Elementary District, growing up in this age have proved they're "wrong out." Boys and girls thought it would be educational to have a jet fighter on their school grounds — that could be exhibited for students throughout the district even from over the county to joy. Robert A. Jobe Jr., principal, wrote a letter to the director of the Los Angeles office of the Secretary of the Air Force, toquire into possibilities. With sparks of a jet, the letter was transmitted through channels to the C.O.Flaircraft and Missile brand with a memo to the Director of Arizona Aircraft Storage Branch Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Tucson, and before anyone could say "F99 Northrop Surplus Fighter" or get caught in "flame-out," Dysinger school asked Centralia's administrator for approval to keep a jet fighter on the school grounds for pupil study, examine and pretend fly. Capt. Lee Elms, in charge publicity for the West Coast vision of the USAF, has he plan for arrival of Exhibit "Captain Elms is a member Dysinger school's PTA and sees on the executive board last year According to Elms, Northrop craft company will deliver the fighter from Norton Air F Base in time for dedication of monies which will appropriate recognize Memorial Day. Buena Park's Veterans of eign Wars' Past commander, Liam Honaker, and the organization he represents, have taken military sponsorship for deli GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Lessie Rigney of Sixth St., own practical nurse in Garbage, after helping so many regain their health by her and loving care, is now ill. She is a patient in the Marbor hospital suffering asthma and is undergoing treatment and is not aliens or flowers. J. W. Tarleton of Acacia and a visit from her niece Lesley Neal, in Long Lea... She brought word that band, who has been stationed at the Long Beach Naval Base received orders to report架 for duty. They plan to hire home and before sending furniture north Mrs. Neal be a trip to Iowa to visit her nieces. She promised Mrs. Tarleton take her to Seattle as soon as found permanent residence. Harry Whitneys were very on the 27th when long-for cousins from Portland, arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Milton cousins of Mrs. Whitney, even spending the winter in England, decided to come to California. They will also their aunt, Mrs. Sula D. Ab-Garden Grove who is Mrs. Whitney's mother. None of the sons of the family had met one years, as Mrs. Abbott daughter Dorothy left Maine years ago, long before Dorothee Mrs. Whitney. anna Entertains Daughters and Daughters BUTTON — An Hawaiian theme used for table decorations for annual Mother and Daughter event of the Savanna School. These were made by the Troop 195, Girls Scout 70, directed by Leader Mrs. Fitchings, Girls Scout Troop 186 Mrs. Shurla Turek as well as Mrs. Iiene DeLano, as and Camp Fire Girls under leadership of Mrs. Betty The fathers did the serving which wore a colorful lei around neck. swing dinner, entertainment presented by the Hawaiianiani Troop of dancers direct- The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor Monday, May 4, 1959 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-5 County Servicemen Army 2nd Lt. Robert A. Schroeder, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schroeder, 1422 East Palm St., Orange, recently completed the officer leadership course at The Infantry School Ft. Benning, Ga. Instituted for officers who have not yet served with troops, the eight-weeks course is designed to familiarize each officer with the administrative and tactical responsibilities of an infantry unit commander. Lieutenant Schroeder was graduated from Orange High School in 1954 and Claremont Men's College in 1958. His wife, Edith lives in La Jolla. Before entering the Army, Schroeder was employed by the Elser Elevator Co., in San Diego. Pvt. William W. Benning, whose parents, Mr.'and Mrs. William R. Benning, live at 529 Princeton Cr., West, in Fullerton, completed the eight-week basic Army administration course on April 10 at Ft. Ord. He received training in typing, record keeping and Army clerical procedure. Benning entered the Army last November and received basic training at Ft. Ord. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Fullerton High School and a 1957 graduate of Fullerton Junior College. He was employed as a recreation leader by the Recreation Department ts of Ana heim and Fullerton before entering the Army. Bobbie D. Gore, 21-year-old son of Mrs. Juanita S. Seibert, who resides at 11721 South Cypress St., Orange, recently was promoted to private first class in Okinawa where he is a member of the US Army Ordnance Group. Gore, a machinist in the group's 270th Ordnance Platoon, entered the plan for arrival of Exhibit Captain Elms is a member Dysinger school's PTA and serves on the executive board last year According to Elms, Northrop craft company will deliver the fighter from Norton Air Force Base in time for dedication monies which will appropriate recognize Memorial Day. Buena Park's Veterans of eign Wars' Past commander, Iliam Honaker, and the organization he represents, have taken military sponsorship for delivery of the plane. Claud F. O'To State Chief of Staff, Department of California, has been working with the local group. Anticipation at Dysinger is so great the pupils may be the sonic barrier with a "boom" before the aircraft nally delivered. Sod Busters Given Pointers on Rabbits CYPRESS — At their meeting the Sod Busters 4-H voted to accept the invitation the Cypress Church of the rene to attend in a body on 3 in observance of 4-H Sunrise Lake Smith of Buena Park to the youngsters giving pointers on the choosing and of rabbits both for breeding for exhibition. He illustrated points with a live rabbit for the members drew lots, with Mells holding the lucky nut Jack Callahan was elected gate for the Junior Leaders'ference to be held in Santa Barbara June 15-19. It was reported that Nellker had been given a blue tie from the Dairy Department of Orange County Farm Bureau owner of a single purebreed who produced the highest amount of milk in the county for Mella It was also announced that Sod Buster judging team excel at the recent 4-H livestock contest at Orange Coast won fourth place. Next month the club will talk by a representative Triangle Feed Co. in Norwalk. COMPLETE FIELD WORK Mrs. Norman Dilley, 924 Riedel St., In-Fullerton, completed her field work in tralla School district to obtain credential in school field Field work is equivalent to tice teaching in the edible field. Mrs. Dilley will be educated from Long Beach Sta- Scouts to Exhibit County-wide Contest BA LINDA — Yorba Linda scouts will have three exhibits of the nation-wide contest of "Your Home Frontier" on May 8, from noon to 10:40 p.m. Recent Yorba Linda neighborhood meeting of Girl Scout units and troop committee members, chairman Mrs. Paul is announced that the win-exhibits at the fairgrounds are taken to the Roundup by Orange County who will be the annual summer gath-eld this year at Colorado Springs. Army Pvt. Jo-L. Mayer, 23, whose wife, Carol, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mayer live on Stir Route Orange, completed an automotive maintenance course on April 17 at the III Corps Academy, Ft. Hood, Tex. He entered the Army last November. A 1952 graduate of Orange Union High School, Mayer attended the California State Polytechnic College. Pvt. William R. Wagner of Santa Ana, completed 14 weeks of medical training April 16 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., marking an end to his six months of active military duty under the Reserve Forces Act program. Wagner, 24-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wagner, who live at 1718 N. Flow- Army Pvt. Michael Cole, 22, son of Colonel and Mrs. C. G. Cole, 1478 Maxzim Ave., Fullerton completed a typing and clerical procedures course on April 17 at the III Corps Academy, Ft. Hood, Tex. He entered the Army last November. Cole is a 1956 graduate of Fullerton High School and a 1958 graduate of Fullerton Junior College. Before entering the Army, he was employed as a recreation leader at Lincoln School, Anaheim. Maj. William T. Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, who live at 324 East Myrtle St., Santa Ana, has been transferred from Mather Air Force Base in California to Headquarters. Air Training Command at Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. The major is now serving at the highest echelon of one of the nation's largest major air commands. The Air Training Command operated 25 air bases throughout he country and recruited and trained officers and enlisted personnel for the United States Air Force. A veteran of World War II, Yost enlisted in the Army Air Corps for aviation cadet training in July 1942. He received his pilot's wings and a commission as a second lieutenant the following July and served in the China-Burma-India Theater of Operation from October 1944 until December 1945. Army Pvt. Robert W. Lindsay, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lindsay, 2042 Southeast Palisades Rd., Santa Ana, is scheduled to complete advanced individual training on April 20 with the 2nd Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Soon after completing this specialized training, Lindsay is scheduled to depart for his new assignment with the 4th Armored Division in Germany. The 4th is a major unit of the NATO shield of defense in Europe. Lindsay entered the Army last November. Next month the club will talk by a representative Triangle Feed Co. in Norway. COMPLETE FIELD WORK Mrs. Norman Dilley, 924 Riedel St., in Fullerton, completed her field work in tralia school district to ob- credential in school m Field work is equivalent to tice teaching in the edi field. Mrs. Dilley will be- dated from Long Beach Sta- gee next February. SAM Conference Set for May 7-8 The Southern California Region of the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) will hold its second annual management conference May 7-8 at Disneyland Hotel, general chairman Vernon A. Metzger, Long Beach State College business instructor, announces. Los Angeles and Orange County leaders slated to participate include Frank H Squires, Manager of Reliability and Quality Control, Topp Manufacturing; John F. Bishop, General Manager, Systems Division, Beckman Instruments, Anaheim; Roger L. Sisson, Manager of Systems, Aeronutronic SAM Conference Set for May 7-8 The Southern California Region of the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) will hold its second annual management conference May 7-8 at Disneyland Hotel, general chairman Vernon A. Metzger, Long Beach State College business instructor, announces. The two-day session is expected to draw 400 of the Southland's top management personnel to hear such San Francisco area business leaders as Harry Bardt, Executive Vice-President, Bank of America; Clarence C. Walker, Regional Vice-President, General Electric Co.; Nils Ekund, State Relations, combined Kaiser companies; and Dr. Howard Crandall, manager, Electric Computer Center, Standard Oil of California, discuss the theme, "Management in Transition." Los Angeles and Orange County leaders slated to participate include Frank H Squires, Manager of Reliability and Quality Control, Topp Manufacturing; John F. Bishop, General Manager, Systems Division, Beckman Instruments, Anaheim; Roger L. Sisson, Manager of Systems, Aeronutronic Systems Inc., Newport Beach; and Hugo W. Druehl, president, Arrowhead and Puritas Waters, Los Angeles. In addition more than 100 students from the five colleges—Long Beach State, UCLA, USC, Los Angeles State, and San Delgo State—in the three senior chapters, Los Angeles, Orange Coast, and San Deigo, will observe. SAM is the national professional organization of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. Education in Orbit, Theme of Rancho Open House Education in Orbit was the theme of the Education Week program presented at the Rancho Alamitos High School, April 28. The program opened in the Boy's Gym, under the leadership of Mike Howard, student body president. Music was presented by the band under the direction of David Larssen, the A Cappella choir under the direction of Miss Carol Ulyliden, followed by displays and programs in each classroom. Anyone trying to see it all found themselves in orbit with education. The Home Economics room was filled with a display of beautiful baked goods, as well as wearing apparel made by the girls. The Science Department's first prize winner included a white mouse ready for flight into space, evidently without its approval for it nipped the finger of a student who stopped to investigate. In the new Art Building was displayed work that was highly interesting and evidenced considerable talent. Twenty Questions in Spanish, an old fashioned spell-down between the junior and senior class students, which resulted in success for Mike Howard, the student body president, and many other interesting things, made for a full evening of entertainment. Richard Bivin, principal, and Dr. Joseph Goodman, president of the Garden Grove High School Board of Trustees, earlier had explained to the audience the need for support of the May 19 bond election. DIRECTS GRANT—Dr. John Baird, Long Beach State College Asst. Prof. of Biology, will direct a special institute for high school biology instructors under an $8,500 grant from the National Science Foundation. A select group of 25 teachers will receive three units credit, $50 a semester travel expenses, and their fees paid. COMPLETE FIELD WORK Mrs. Norman Dilley, 924 North Mel St., in Fullerton, recently completed her field work in Cenlia School district to obtain a residential in school nursing. Old work is equivalent to practeaching in the education and Mrs. Dilley will be gradued from Long Beach State college next February. DIRECTS GRANT—Dr. John Baird, Long Beach State College Asst. Prof. of Biology, will direct a special institute for high school biology instructors under an $8,500 grant from the National Science Foundation. A select group of 25 teachers will receive three units credit, $50 a semester travel expenses, and their fees paid. The Diamond Store of Anaheim LAY-A-WAY GRADUATION GIFTS NOW! • See our vast selection of gifts for the graduate. Including certified perfect diamonds, fine watches, birthstone rings and jewelry of all kinds. A small deposit will hold your selection until wanted. • Budget terms at no extra cost. All our prices include federal tax. Open a Charge Accbunt—Up to a Year to Pay NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Hurst THE DIAMOND STORE OF ANAHEIM JEWELERS WE GIVE N. GREEN STAMPS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. 132 W. Center KEystone 3-3107 Anaheim