anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-04

AWARD WINNERS — These four young men, faculty members at Anaheim High School, are winners of fellowships and National Science Foundation Awards given outstanding teachers. Shown discussing the awards are (from left) Larry Ferguson and Warren McAuley, recipients of math fellowships to Columbia Teachers' College, New York City, N.Y., and Reed College, Portland, Ore., respectively. Science awards went to William Rowley, who will study Physics at UCLA, and Joseph Carter, who will study chemistry at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Other science awards went to Howard Goodman and Mrs. Elizabeth Post. Anaheim Teachers Receive Grants For Studies in Varied Subjects Two Anaheim high school faculty members have been awarded fellowships and four have received National Science Foundation Awards to study and do research at various colleges and universities throughout the country. Rowley's award is for the study of Physics. Born in Santa Ana and a product of that city's schools, he attended Washington and USC. He taught five years at Reedly, Cal., and is now in his third year at Anaheim High. Two Anaheim high school faculty members have been awarded fellowships and four have received National Science Foundation Awards to study and do research at various colleges and universities throughout the country. From Anaheim High School, Larry Ferguson and Warren McAuley received fellowships in mathematics. Ferguson's takes him to the Columbia Teacher's College, New York City, N.Y., while McAuley will go to Reed College, Portland, Ore. Ferguson, a native of Pasadena, is completing his third year at Anaheim High School. A graduate of the U of C at Berkeley, he is married and lives with his wife in Lakewood. His mother, Mrs. Harrist DeHart, teaches kindergarten at the Adelaide Price School. McAuley is a native of Stockton, Kansas, and a graduate of Kansas State. He has one year's teaching at Anaheim High School and lives in west Anaheim. The National Science Foundation Awards were presented to Joseph Carter, Howard Goodman, William Rowley and Elizabeth Post. Carter's award will take him to Bowdon College, Brunswick, Me., Goodman's to Hunter College, New York City, Rowley's to UCLA, and Mrs. Post's to the University of Redlands. Carter, a Kansas graduate, will study chemistry. Before coming to Anaheim High School, he taught four years in Geneseo, Kan., and has taught chemistry at Anaheim High for the past three years. Goodman's award is for the study of biology, the same subject he has instructed at Anaheim High since 1957. A native of Rhode Island and a graduate of New York U., he was a member of the advertising and public relations professions for eight years before coming here, where he has since done TV script, commercial and fiction writing. Rowley's award is for the study of Physics. Born in Santa Ana and a product of that city's schools, he attended Washington and USC. He taught five years at Reedly, Cal., and is now in his third year at Anaheim High. Mrs. Post has been given her award to do general research and has had it extended for a two year period. She is a science and mathematics teacher at Fremont Jr. High School, but will move to Orangeview Jr. High School next year where she will teach only science. Born in Los Angeles, she has lived the past four years in Anaheim. Her academic background includes pre-medical study at Pomona College where she received her AB degree, and education courses taken at U of C, Riverside, and Chapman College. Previous to this year at Fremont she taught three years at the Edison School. With others she has set up a series of experiments involving low activity radioactive isotopes for student experimentation. One of her students, Mike Reakee, won top prize at the Fremont Science Fair. Police Patrol Negro Family's Neighborhood FULLERTON (OCNS) — Police officials said today they are keeping a rigid patrol check in the vicinity of the 200 block on S. Pine Dr., scene of a minor dispute where a Negro family has moved into an all-white neighborhood. Officers reported an unknown person drove by the family's new home Thursday night and yelled discriminatory phrases from his car. The vehicle sped away and there was no further trouble. Police said the area will be watched to prevent a recurrence. Stanton Building Set Record Last Month Stanton building boomed to the tune of $1,809,500 in assessed valuation for 164 permits issued in April, a record high for that community. Building Department Secretary Sally Cox reported. Previous record high was $1,524,751 in January, 1958. Garden Grove Schools Given Special Funds Roy E. Simpson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said that the Garden Grove Elementary School District has been named to receive a $6,294 allocation for the purchase of materials and equipment for use in the field of foreign language. The Garden Grove District is one out of 141 State Districts to receive allocations under Title II of the National Defense Education Act of 1958. The Title II funds are distributed by the State Department of Education on the basis of proposal requests submitted by the schools. Altogether $582,000 will be given the California schools. Included are 54 elementary districts receiving $137,000; 67 high schools, receiving $357,000 and 20 junior colleges getting $88,000. Participating schools are required to match the allocations dollar for dollar. Congress had made $824,000 available for distribution in California under Title II during 1958-59. A request by the President for a supplementary appropriation has been approved in the House of Representatives and is awaiting Senate action. Approval would make another $1,700,00 available for distribution in this state. Absentee Recall Ballot Available in Stanton Stanton voters expect to be absent and unable to vote Tuesday, May 14, at the recall election may file application for absentee ballots now and through May 7. Applications are available at the City Hall, 11702 Stanton Ave. A duly registered qualified Stanton Building Set Record Last Month Stanton building boomed to the tune of $1,809,500 in assessed valuation for 164 permits issued in April, a record high for that community, Building Department Secretary Sally Cox reported. Previous record high was $1,524,751 in January, 1958. Last October, 113 permits issued upped the total valuation to $1,069,645. The Grant tract of 103 homes on Western Ave., north of Cerritos, gave the city its last plus-million month. Last month, two housing tracts and a bank pushed assessed valuation for one month to a new high. Howard Cunningham Co. of Anaheim has started a tract of 98 homes on Dale, north of the Pyles School. Robert Grant Development Co. has started its first of five tracts—40 homes west of Western and north of Katella. The First Western Bank building on Katella and Western has a valuation in excess of $300,000. Also given out were building permits for a service station at Cerritos and Knott, cocktail lounge, industrial shops, and a swimming pool. Total valuation for the first four months was $2,268,130 for 217 permits issued. FATAL CRASH — A Pomona woman, Mrs. Alleen Delores Carls, 42, was killed instantly when this car in which she was riding, driven by her husband, Harold W. Carls, 37, hit a concrete bridge abuttment on Brea Canyon Rd. The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Jude Hospital at 7:15 Saturday evening following the crash which occurred about one mile east of Central Ave. The driver of the car was treated for minor injuries at St. Jude Hospital. (Bulletin Photo) Five North County M To Citizens’ Advisor Group to Work on Development Of Master Plan for Buildings William J. Phillips, Orange County Board of Supervisors. Third District, has announced appointment of five north countians to a 25-man citizen’s advisory committee to work on an 11-point program, development of a master plan of county buildings and properties. The Board of Supervisors will probably approve the appointments by tomorrow or Wednesday. Appointed were Dr. Samuel Gendel, head of Johnson-Gendel Clinic, 117 N. Claudina, Anaheim; Jay DeDapper, research engineer and president of Redel Corp., 220 N. Atchison, Anaheim; Earl G. Parsons, publisher of La Habra Star and Brea Progress; A. E. (Pat) Arnold, member of Cypress City Council, Orange County Board of Education, and former member of Orange County Planning Commission; and Harold McCabe of Fullerton, city attorney for La Habra and Brea. Phillips outlined the following responsibilities of the committee: Complete analysis of existing structures and properties now owned by Orange County. Contemplated usage of existing buildings and properties. Development of a master plan for expansion of civic center buildings. Growth Factors Interpolation of growth factors affecting size of county departments and extent of services — those that will expand with population growth and those that should shrink. READY FOR FAIR — Joe Carter (County Science Fair) and an instructor discusses financial budget of May College with K. E. Whiteneck, of N fourth annual Fair. Nearly 1,000 projects. (SAC Photo) Grove Given Funds Boston, State Superintendent Instruction, said Grove Elementary has been named to allocation for the materials and equipment of the field of foreign Grove District is one Districts to receive Title II of the Education Act of 1958 II funds are discussed in the State Department on the basis of proposals submitted by the 82,000 will be given schools. Included are districts receiving high schools, receiving junior colleges get participating schools to match the allocated dollar. Made $824,000 distribution in Call Title II during 1958 by the President for appropriation has in the House of and is awaiting Approval would $1,700,00 available in this state. Recall Ballot Stanton who expect to be able to vote Tuesday the recall election education for absentee through May 7. Are available at the Stanton Ave. registered qualified Police Log Anaheim Saturday 6:50 a.m. Report received that the Douglas Service Station at Winston and Los Angeles Sts. burglarized. 12:15 p.m. Officer reports accident at Janss and Center Sts. between auto and bike. Minor injuries. 6:24 p.m. Received several calls reporting an injury accident at the intersection of Dale and Lincoln Crane rolled. 7:24 p.m. Vehicle overturned on Harbor Blvd. south of Santa Ana Frewy. 10:54 p.m. John Baker, 601 N. Citron, reports a burglary at 520 N. Citron Sunday 3:20 a.m. Officer found Paul Barraza, 34, 1038 Kemp, in the hallway just north of the station in great pain from an ulcer condition. Taken to Orange County Hospital. 2:45 a.m. Officer apprehended Harley M. Brewer at E. Gates St. and Ball Rd. Officer interviewed and discovered that two accomplices had entered Highway 39 Auto Wreckers, South of Ball Rd. on Highway 39. 6 p.m. Brewer, Harley, 18, 123 Cherry St., booked for attempted burglary and locked City Jail. 8:02 p.m. Report of a burglary at the Douglas Station at Euclid and Broadway. 10:05 a.m. Raymond Winkles, 31, 1139 N. Mayfair, booked on Anaheim Warrant 21257 for 1 count assault and 2 counts battery, Locked Anahelm City Jail in lieu of $500 ball. 10:20 a.m. Report that a Hallmark Home, Virginia and Citadel, broken into and burglarized. 3:90 p.m. Report of injury accident at the corner of Crescent and Magnolia Minor injuries. 9:28 p.m. Report of bad accident in the 900 block of S. Los Angeles St. Raena Park Sunday 11:48 a.m. Assist L. A. County Sheriff's Office unit has turned over near Motorcycle Hill, Buena Park Police Unit requests to truck. Growth Factors Interpolation of growth factors affecting size of county departments and extent of services — those that will expand with population growth and those that should shrink. Analysis of future needs based on Stanford Research Institute economic development survey to year 1980 presently under way and due to be completed approximately June 1. Analysis of feasibility of branch service centers as a method of handling expansion to fill needs of north, west, and south Orange County areas. Parking problems — multi-level garages, types and how many. Referral of all plans to Orange County Planning Commission, and appropriate departments of city and county for approval of plans. Coordination with master plan of Santa Ana Civic Center. Types of financing and recommendation — bonds, lease purchase, or direct tax. Outside impartial research group to do master plan together with 25-man citizens' advisory committee, five men from each supervisorial district, to recommend to Board of Supervisors and to the voters through recommendations to the above. School Board Candidates Plan PTA Appearance Candidates for the coming May 19 election to Anaheim's School Board and City Elementary School Board of Education will express views and answer questions at a non-partisan candidates' night program at the Clara Barton Elementary School, Thursday evening, 7:45 p.m., May 7, sponsored by the Sherwood Forest Civic Association for members of this association. Homer LaMotte, president of the group stated that the election is an important one due to the fact that the five member boards act as a governing and policy making structures and properties now owned by Orange County. Contemplated usage of existing buildings and properties. Development of a master plan for expansion of civic center buildings. RECORD ENTRIES Orange County St Exhibits for SAC Record entries have been recounted County Science Fair at Sant a nearly 1000 students exhibiting the garden through high school. George W. Campbell Jr., senio Borax Research Corp. of Anaheim will be speaker for the awards program on Saturday, May 16. He will address the young scientists on "Who Can Be a Scientist?" The junior high and senior high school students will receive duplicate awards. The prizes, financed by Orange County industrial and business concerns, are given in three sections, biological science, physical science and mathematics. These exhibits, more than 500, will be on display on the spacious main floor of Cook Gymnasium. The elementary non-competitive exhibits will be displayed in the East Wing of Cook Gym, under sponsorship of the Association for Childhood Education. All public and private schools of the county are eligible to participate. K. E. Whiteneke of Newport Harbor High School is chairman of the junior and senior fair, aided by members of the Orange County Science and Mathematics Teachers Associations. Co-Chairman for the elementary fair are William Noble of the Orange County Schools and Elizabeth Post of Anaheim. The fair is open to the public from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 13-15, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, May 16. Thousands of school children will be given conducted tours of the fair. Most schools have been conducting local science fair competition to determine the top exhibits for the county exhibition at SAC. Among those assisting in the Recall Ballot Stanton Sunday 11:48 a.m. Assist L. A. County Sheriff's Office unit has turned over near Motorcycle Hill. Buena Park Police Unit requests to truck. 4:00 p.m. Found Property: Reported by Fullerton Police. Found: Bank of America checks. 6:05 p.m. Stolen Bike: Reported by Ron Simmons, 8351 San Pablo. 6:14 p.m. Missing Child: Reported by Mrs. Maloy, 7878 Orchid. Child located at Bowling Alley. 8:56 p.m. Grand Theft From Auto: Reported by Jock Makely, 2215 Anniversary Lane, Newport Beach. $300 saddle taken from parked pickup truck. 10:07 p.m. Arrested: Arvoicsal Richard Phelan, Artesia, charge: drunk driving. Booked into Orange County Jail. Garden Grove Sunday 7:37 a.m. Someone damaged fence at 12432 Morrie Lane. 7:52 a.m. Bike found at 10901 Hazard, returned to owner. 1:06 p.m. Marjorie Bernier of 8642 Lampson said her wallet, containing $150, was taken from her purse while she was at church. 1:11 p.m. Non-injury accident on Garden Grove Blvd. east of Dale St. 1:37 p.m. Report of someone shooting a gun on Nelson St. at Benton Ave. 3:16 p.m. Mrs. Bernier reported her wallet was returned to her and she does not wish to press charges. 4:14 p.m. Juveniles attempting to gain entry to Stanford. 6:45 p.m. Bike reported found at 12931 7th St., returned. 8:15 p.m. Two men arrested at scene of fight on La Bonita St. was reported to be a gang fight with some women involved. 19 election to Anaheim's School Board and City Elementary School Board of Education will express views and answer questions at a non-partisan candidates' night program at the Clara Barton Elementary School, Thursday evening, 7:45 p.m., May 7, sponsored by the Sherwood Forest Civic Association for members of this association. Homer LaMotte, president of the group stated that the election is an important one due to the fact that the five member boards act as a governing and policy making body within the confines of State Laws regulating local Boards. "Education is big business," he said. "We understand in the City elementary school district alone there are 18 schools, one to be used as an administrative building, with four new schools plus additions in existing sites to be built during the coming four year period. Along with a 12,234 pupil enrollment this year, and a general operating and building fund of about $5,000,000 for next year, the caliber of a school board member who holds office for three years is important to all of us," he said. Mrs. William Berleen, chairman of the event, stated that both Victor Franzen and Mrs. Rosemary Moses, candidates running for the one vacancy on the Elementary Board, have been invited to the meeting. LaMotte stated that the High School District will meet ever increasing problems in the forthcoming year. With two existing senior high schools, four junior high schools and a pupil enrollment reaching 10,900 this year, the District is now building an additional two junior high schools. "A general operating and building budget I approximately $10,000,000 will be spent next year to continue the high standards established by the school system," he said. The four candidates running for the single vacancy on the high school board, Rodney (Bud) Caulson, Dr. Kenneth Heuler, Tom Hoag and George Karcher will be present at the May 7th meeting, said Mrs. Berlean. TICKET SALES — Sales for the Club Hi Neighbor Day barbecue; the sale by President Herb Perk tickets to Service Club president Robert Martin; Optimists' Club; bers, Kiwanis Club; Robert Dodic City Men Appointed Advisory Committee Dedication For New Armory Set For May 17 Major General Homer Eaton, commander of the 40th Armored Division, Calif. National Guard, will officiate at the formal dedication ceremonies of the Anaheim-Fullerton Armory, Sunday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. Public is invited to attend the dedication, and to inspect the facilities of the $500,000 structure at Brookhurst Rd. and Valencia St. Brig. Gen. Carl Aulick, Office of the Adjutant General in Sacramento; Capt. Raymond Chessalde, commander of Battery "D", 161st Armored Infantry Battalion in Fullerton; Capt. Ralph Comstock, commander of Battery "B" in Anaheim; Fullerton Mayor Howard Cornwall; and Anaheim Mayor A. J. Schutte will participate in the dedication. The 40th Armored Division band from Los Angeles will provide music for the occasion. Both Battery B and D will be available for inspection. Exhibits OR FAIR — Joe Carter (right), treasurer of the Orange Science Fair and an instructor at Anaheim High School, financial budget of May 13-16 exposition at Santa Ana with K. E. Whitneck, of Newport Beach, chairman of the Annual Fair. Nearly 1,000 students will be showing their ENTRIES George County Students Prepare Exhibits for SAC Science Fair Entries have been received for the fourth annual Orchestra Science Fair at Santa Ana College May 13-16, with students exhibiting their science projects from kindergarten through high school. W. Campbell Jr., senior research chemist for the U.S. Search Corp. of Anaheim, speaker for the awards on Saturday, May 16. He assists the young scientists Can Be a Scientist? For high and senior high students will receive dupli-ids. The prizes, financed by County industrial and concerns, are given in tons, biological science, science and mathematics. Exhibits, more than 500, will stay on the spacious main book Gymnasium. Elementary non-competitive will be displayed in the Cook Gym, under the Association for Education. Cic and private schools are eligible to participate in the Whitneck of Newport Harbor School is chairman of the senior fair, aided by of the Orange County and Mathematics Teach- tions. Co-Chairman for literary fair are William the Orange County Elizabeth Post of Ana- is open to the public m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 saturday, May 16. Thouschool children will be directed tours of the fair. Kids have been conduct-cience fair competition the top exhibits for exhibition at SAC, those assisting in the Edith Holsinger, Orange County Schools. Among aides to Whitneck in the junior-senior fair are Joe Carter, Anaheim High School, finance; exhibit placement, Duane Sproul, Fullerton High School; secretarial, Mary Fenton, Lampson Junior High School, Garden Grove; physical arrangements and tables, Bert Hathaway, Fullerton High School; judging, Leigh Manley, Huntington Beach High School; program, William Noble, Orange County Schools; guides, Al Powell, Huntington Beach High School. A special event for the young exhibitors will be reception Tuesday night, following the judging, when a preview of the show will be held for exhibiting students, their parents, instructors and sponsors. Wide scope of the exhibits is shown by the categories for entries and awards: Biological sciences: general section, ecology, genetics, palentology, microscopy; botany section, physiology, bacteriology, algae-fungi, moscae-furns, seed plants; zoology section, physiology, entomology, microbiology, parasitology, taxidermy, medicine, embryology, invertebrates. Physical Sciences: general section, geology, astronomy; chemistry section, atomic structure, organic, metallurgy, organics, physics asection, machines, sound, heat, light, electricity, electronics. Mathematics: algebraic charts, geometric, trigonometric charts of the Adjutant General in Sacramento; Capt. Raymond Chessaline, commander of Battery "D", 161st Armored Infantry Battalion in Fullerton; Capt. Ralph Comstock, commander of Battery "B" in Anaheim; Fullerton Mayor Howard Cornwall; and Anaheim Mayor A. J. Schutte will partici-pate in the dedication. The 40th Armored Division band from Los Angeles will provide music for the occasion. Both Battery B and D will be available for inspection. Exhibits of weapons, armored vehicles and communications equipment will be on display and demonstrated. Refreshments also will be served to those attending. BP Okays Exclusive Bellehurst Tract Plan BUENA PARK — In a special meeting of Buena Park's Planning Commission and city council yesterday, a tentative tract map was given approval for the development to be constructed in the Bellehurst area. The 80 lot development for homes in the $50,000 to $100,000 class was passed both by the planners and the council. The area, known as tract 2761 occupies the same land earmarked last year by the State of California for a borrow pit to supply dirt for future southland freeway projects. Although indications are that the state has not as yet dropped plans to acquire use of the property, approval of the tract will put the city of Buena Park in position of definitively favoring residential use of the land. Last year, city representatives had met with state officials to protest the borrow site to be slashed through Buena Park's exclusive northern residential section, but no definite decisions were reached. Planning Talk Slated For Local Merchants A nationally known community planner, Simon Elsner, will speak at the Greater Downtown Merchants' Association at their dinner meeting Wednesday, May 6, at the Elks Club in Anaheim, on the subject "Destiny of Downtown." Elsner has spent 25 years in community planning work and has been an official consultant for Anaheim's Master Plan the last two years. He is a member of the U.S.C. School of Architecture faculty and his own business organization. is open to the public m. to 9 p.m. on Wedhursday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 saturday, May 16. Thouschool children will be acted tours of the fair. ols have been conductcience fair competition the top exhibits for exhibition at SAC. those assisting in the fair are Marguerite apman College; Howard Assistant to the SuperSanta Ana Schools, and physiology, bacteriology, algaefungi, mossea-furns, seed plants; zoology section, physiology, entomology, microbiology, parasitology, taxidermy, medicine, embryology, invertebrates. Physical Sciences: general section, geology, astronomy; chemistry section, atomic structure, inorganic, metallurgy, organics, physics section, machines, sound, heat, light, electricity, electronics. Mathematics: algebraic charts, geometric, trigonometric charts, applied math charts, curve stitching, models, instruments, calculating devices, demonstration displays and mathematical recreations. A nationally known community planner, Simon Elsner, will speak at the Greater Downtown Merchants' Association at their dinner meeting Wednesday, May 6, at the Elks Club in Anaheim, on the subject "Destiny of Downtown." Elsner has spent 25 years in community planning work and has been an official consultant for Anaheim's Master Plan the last two years. He is a member of the U.S.C. School of Architecture faculty and runs his own business organization. A social hour at 6 followed by dinner at 7 is a prelude to the meeting. SALES — Sales for the Anaheim Lions' Neighbor Day barbecue gain force with by President Herb Perry of the $1.50 no Service Club presidents (from left) Martin, Optimists' Club; Robert Chamwania Club; Robert Dedic, Lions' Break- fast Club: and Leavitt Ford, Lions' Club Ticket Chairman. The barbecue is only one part of the interesting events to be held at the May 18 progran which will feature professional and local talent as well as displays by civic service and church organizations.