anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-05

STANTON GLADYS FORTNEY TW 3-0307 Mrs. Frank Seier, 7762 Ruthann Street, is in Palm Harbor Hospital recovering from recent surgery. Mrs. Wilbur (Gertz (Sandy) Assistant Civil Defense Director for the City of Stanton, is expected home from Garden Park Hospital within a few days. For the past three weeks Mrs. Dolly Brendel of Santa Rosalia Street has been a resident of Palm Harbor Hospital. Mrs. Mary Hall of Eileen Street is at home recuperating from recent surgery. She is very happy to have her mother, Mrs. Clements from Texas, with her during this illness. Six committees who have been working independently in opposition to the local recall movement met on Wednesday evening, April 28, at which time they decided to form the Unified Committees Against Recall to coordinate their efforts. Councilman Mike Antich was named Chairman and Mrs. Lewis McBratney, Treasurer. Tustin High School was the scene of the annual meeting of the Orange County School Boards Association, Wednesday, April 28. This dinner meeting was attended by school board members, their husbands and wives, and school administrators throughout Orange County. Stanton residents in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Carver and Mrs. Gladys Fortney. Mrs. Carver is a trustee in the Alamitos School District and Mrs. Fortney is a member of the County Board of Education. Open House in the Savanna School District prevented attendance by their Methodist WSCS Slates Annual Pledge Service YORBA LINDA — The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Yorba Linda Methodist Church will hold its annual pledge service at the regular meeting, May 7. The theme for the day is "What is That in Thine Hand." Mrs. Conan Gray is chairman of the day's program which will begin with Prayer Circle at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel and followed by luncheon at noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. J. McIntyre, Mrs. Edna Harwood, Mrs. Oral Stumpf and Mrs. Sadie Schulte. Mrs. Howard Lindow will preside over the business session which will precede a pledge service presented by members of the Susanna Wesley Circle. Chairman of the service will be Mrs. Jack Yale, assisted by Mrs. Wes Mole, Mrs. Marion Harris and Mrs. Aaron Freeman. Mmes. Kathy Harris, J. McClenahan, Roger Carlisle, Janice Schultz, Betty Longwell, F. Friedch, Dorothy Becker, Russell Reynolds, Phyllis Henderson and Florence Kilen. Mrs. Keith Barrett is General Chairman for the Cancer Drive for the City of Stanton. Mrs. Virginia McCormick, 11455 Pine Tree Lane, was recently elected president for 1959-60 of the Bryant School PTA. Her unit was hostess to the Alamitos PTA Council April 28, at which time Mrs. Thad Samuels was installed for her second term as council president. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 11228 Ale Lane, is council third vice-president, in charge of health and welfare. Mrs. Frank Carver, 7592 Orangewood, will serve for the coming year as honorary life mem- Orange County School Board Association, Wednesday, April 28. This dinner meeting was attended by school board members, their husbands and wives, and school administrators throughout Orange County. Stanton residents in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Carver and Mrs. Gladys Fortney. Mrs. Carver is a trustee in the Alamitos School District and Mrs. Fortney is a member of the County Board of Education. Open House in the Savanna School District prevented attendance by their board members and Del Smeltzer, District Superintendent. Councilwoman Hazel Lewis was guest of honor on April 27, at a delightful salad luncheon given by the Laguna Beach Democratic Women's Club. Mrs. Goldie Kennedy, Past Chairman of the State Central Democratic Committee spoke on Governor Brown's plan for a Consumer Counsel. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Clover Park Chairman for the Cancer Drive reports that her committee has been working very hard to make it a success. As of this date they have collected more than 600, with more promised. Members of this fine committee are Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-a-gate because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PARTENTH, an improved alkali (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Use PARTENTH today at any drug counter. Arthur Nieblas, Principal Savanna School, reports Open House at the school on April 29 was a very successful event. The Savanna PTA, of which Mrs. Robert Etchandy is president, put on a very fine Mexican dinner with 320 persons served. Mrs. Kenneth Lindley, was chairman for the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Peter Martinez and Mrs. Rosie Urbina. To complement the Mexican theme, dances in Mexican costumes were performed by boys and girls of the 6th grade. Flower displays, arranged by students of the school, decorated the cafetorium where the dinner was served. These included cut flowers, dried flowers and artificial flower arrangements and added a great deal to the festive atmosphere of the occasion. Judges for the flower show were Mimes, Morton Coolidge, Calvin Pebley, Paul Pletz, Elbia Hall and Lawrence Martin, and ribbon awards were made to three top place winners in each classification. RACING APR. 10-MAY 6 POST-TIME: 1:50 P.M. SATURDAY 1:50 P.M. LOS ALAMITOS SAVE WITH THE MEN YOU KNOW Under the skillful guidance of Mr. F. A. Yunghluth, President and only remaining member of the original incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $16,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. Mrs. Virginia McCormick, 11455 Pine Tree Lane, was recently elected president for 1959-60 of the Bryant School PTA. Her unit was hostess to the Alamitos PTA Council April 28, at which time Mrs. Thad Samuels was installed for her second term as council president. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 11228 Ale Lane, is council third vice-president, in charge of health and welfare. Mrs. Frank Carver, 7592 Orangewood, will serve for the coming year as honorary life membership chairman. Mrs. Samuels was presented a gift by her outgoing executive board. YORBA LINDA — Save vice president of the Chambers of Commerce County, related to members Yorba Linda Chambermer how the reorganized the county body will act at last week's meeting group. He also pointed out that County is growing much than some people think we must have a master will foresee the needs such rapid growth. Eighteen towns and ratified the new plans of the Associated of Commerce and heention to the fact that Linda organization has voting power in the boo any other member of g He urged residents to be in their director and alt Barton and Hoyt Corbittely. The speaker was inti program chairman Leonard Dueker, presducted the meeting an utes and treasurer's re read by Secretary-Tree Art Nicholson. CURRENT RATE 4% PAID QUARTERLY Ending June 30, Savings placed with the 10th of any mon ceive interest from th SAVE WITH THE MEN YOU KNOW Under the skillful guidance of Mr. F. A. Yunghluth, President and only remaining member of the original incorporators, Anaheim Savings and Loan Association has grown in assets from a modest $10,000.00 to its present status of over $21,000,000.00. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: • F. A. YUNGBLUTH, President & Chairman of the Board • FORREST F. FOWLER, Executive Vice President & Secretary • S. W. TODD, Vice President • WM. SCHUMACHER, Vice President • J. B. COLLINGS, Vice President • N. T. ULVESTAD, Director • ELDON STARK, Director • J. BERNARD SOTO, Manager ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00 Save with Security at Anaheim's OLDEST local savings and loan association. FOUNDED JUNE 20, 1921 ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM KE. 5-2158 SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS — During the open house at the Jonas Salk School, students participating in the science fair were judged on their entries and the following winners were named, according to Science instructor and Science Club sponsor Harold Houser. They are (from left, front row) Murray Cohen, kindergarten; Barry Blank, first grade; David Baasch, fifth grade, who was the grand prize winner; Benjamin Keppler, first grade; and Nancy Martin, fifth grade. Other winners were (back row) James Elliott, third grade; Ronnie Guilliams, sixth grade; Don Dean, sixth grade; John Cohen, second grade; Stephen Lange and Bill Bloss, fourth grade. During open house, parents and visitors had an opportunity to see all the science displays and other work by Salk students in the cafetorium. (Bulletin Photo) The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkeview 8-7640 The Newport Beach Regional Group of the Horseless Carriage Club of America, their families and friends all enjoyed an annual "swap and barbecue" at the Buffalo Ranch last Sunday. Members took old car parts, clothing and COMPLEMENTS Two Programs 'Science In' Outstanding science and their parents from Orange County will attend programs of "Science Parade" May 15 and 22 for sorship of the Orange dustry-Education Council. Southern Orange County schools will participate program on May 15, at High School auditorium schools will attend the gram at Anaheim High ditorium on May 22. Schools are being added on a quota basis enrolment, with 1400 able at Santa Ana and heim. General Motors is nationally recognized "Previews of Progress programs. This educational commercial presentation specifically as a high sembly program, with of previews operating today’s material program result of work by so... Sam Lyons, Speaker At Yorba Linda Chamber YORBA LINDA — Sam Lyons, vice president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, related to members of the Yorba Linda Chamber of Commerce how the reorganization of the county body will affect them at last week's meeting of the group. He also pointed out that Orange County is growing much faster than some people think and that we must have a master plan that will foresee the needs caused by such rapid growth. Eighteen towns and cities have ratified the new reorganization plans of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and he called attention to the fact that the Yorba Linda organization has the same voting power in the body as does any other member of greater size. He urged residents to be interested in their director and alternate, Lee Barton and Hoyt Corbit, respectively. The speaker was introduced by program chairman Bill Paul. Leonard Dueker, president, conducted the meeting and the minutes and treasurer's reports were read by Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Art Nicholson. Boys' Club Plans Rock Hunting Trip BUENA PARK — "Hard Rock Charley" Farmer will guide a bus load of desert rats out to the Barstow area in search of high-grade ore next week. Members of the Big Brothers group in the local Boys' Club plan a two-day outing, rock hammers in hand and bed roll on their backs. A shortage of raw materials in the well-equipped lapidary shop of the club prompted the idea and the response among the boys was enthusiastic. Even the prospect of eating their own cooking over open fires didn't dampen the spirit of adventure. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Redmon will provide the "savvy" about where to find the best samples of quartz, agate and other semi-precious ore from which jewelry can be made. Mrs. Redmon is in charge of arts and crafts at the club and proposed the trip when she ran low on rock. One of the most popular crafts in the club activity, it is expected that a bus load of 20 will be signed up in short order with a long waiting list in case of dropouts. The bus will leave early Saturday morning May 16, loaded with the boys, their gear and enough food for two days. They plan to return Sunday night. Cuff links, earrings, pendants and ring sets are among the more popular items the boys produce in the shop. Club Craft Section YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkeview 8-7648 The Newport Beach Regional Group of the Horseless Carriage Club of America, their families and friends all enjoyed an annual "swap and barbecue" at the Buffalo Ranch last Sunday. Members took old car parts, clothing and miscellaneous antique articles to sell or swap. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hastings, Jr. and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Guinn of Yorba Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yorba, Jr., of Brea. William Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter of Yorba Linda, and Merle B. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Foster, also of Yorba Linda, have completed their recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight returned last week from Berkeley, Michigan, after a week's visit with their son, Lee. They enjoyed a flight east on the new jet airliner and drove home in a new car, delivered in Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Birke Luckenbill attended the University of California Conference at the Disneyland Hotel Sunday afternoon. THEY ALSO SERVE . . . TEL AVIV (UPI)—Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, who is also Israeli Defense Minister, has one regret—that he never served as a private in his country's army. "That's one revolution in the life of the Jew that I shall never experience," he said. WHAT MAY RIDE 4% ANNUM PAID QUARTERLY Ending June 30, 1959 Savings placed with us by the 10th of any month receive interest from the 1st. The bus will leave early Saturday morning May 16, loaded with the boys, their gear and enough food for two days. They plan to return Sunday night. Cuff links, earrings, pendants and ring sets are among the more popular items the boys produce in the shop. Club Craft Section Plans Card Parties GARDEN GROVE — New officers of the Crafts Section of the Woman’s Civic Club of Garden Grove will be installed at luncheon ceremonies to be held at the Greenbrier Restaurant in Garden Grove at 12 o’clock on Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond W. Harder will act as installing officer. Mrs. Glenn Motchman will be seated as chairman; Mrs. J. P. Geisler, co-chairman; Miss Nell Farrow, secretary; and Mrs. S. A Levene, treasurer. Luncheon arrangements have been under the direction of Mrs. Farn Black, with the Mmes. H. E. Barr and Levene assisting. Reservations may be made with either Mrs. Levene, JE 4-1955, or Mrs. H. A. Oliver, LE 9-9422. The section is planning a series of card parties during the summer months to aid in its fund-raising activities for the general club. SMILEAGE B. F. Goodrich Lifetime Guarantee, Not Seconds White Wall Tubeless 6.70x15 $18.95 7.10x15 $20.95 7.60x15 $22.95 Disc, Design Exch, plus tax Ben Rudnick Tire Co. 1001 & Spadra, Pullerton TH 1-1600 BUDGET TERMS “Diner Cards Honoree” COMPLEMENTS SCIENCE FAIR Two Programs Scheduled For ‘Science Industry on Parade’ Outstanding science students and their parents from throughout Orange County will attend the two programs of “Science Industry on Parade” May 15 and 22 under sponsorship of the Orange County Industry-Education Council. Southern Orange County high schools will participate in the first program on May 15, at Santa Ana High School auditorium. The north schools will attend the second program at Anaheim High School auditorium on May 22. Schools are being assigned tickets on a quota basis according to enrollment, with 1400 seats available at Santa Ana and 1200 at Anaheim. General Motors is supplying the nationally recognized stage show, “Previews of Progress” for both programs. This educational non-commercial presentation is written specifically as a high school assembly program, with seven units of previews operating to show that today’s material progress is the result of work by scientists and engineers and that many opportunities await the student in the exciting fields of science and engineering. The sequence of experiments follows: synthetic rubber, tailor-made molecules, microwaves, sunmobile car, fuel cell, suitcase with a mind of its own (principles of space travel) and jet propulsion. James Wright of Hallamore Electronics in Anaheim and Norm Stanger, Director of Industrial Relations for Orange County Schools, are co-chairman of the project for the industry-education group. A supplementary portion of the programs will be a showing of colored slides of Orange County Industries, with views of an explanatory scientific phase of products development. Other slides will show engineering and science classes in the high schools. The two programs complement the Orange County Science Fair, being conducted at Santa Ana College May 13-16. Hansen PTA Meets Tonight at Savanna Although the Hansen Parent-Teacher Association has only been in action a year, they won several District awards, according to a report made to the executive board by the president, Mrs. Robert Haneline, at the board's meeting last week. They received the four seal award for magazine, a first award for their publicity book and a yellow ribbon for their program booklet, Mrs. Haneline reported. The board voted to recommend to the association that the unused balance of their budgeted welfare fund be donated to the Orange County Association for the Severely Retarded which is not supported by the county. The PTA meets tonight at 7:30 in the Savanna School cafetorium. The program will feature a talk on immunization by Dr. R. C. Milligan which will be followed by a general discussion. Student participation will be by the second and third grades under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Delphine Noffa and Mrs. Rhonda Ryan. Teachers Given Assignments In Europe GARDEN GROVE — Plans are now under way according to Shirley Osumi, Girls' League President, for one of the big spring Intermediate School Given Tape Recorder The Alamitos Intermediate PTA held their regular April meeting on Monday evening of last week, having been postponed one week to coincide with Public Schools Week. The program presented a string quartet under the direction of Norman Poulshock, a mental mathematical quiz under the direction of Mrs. Anna Armstrong, as well GARDEN GROVE — Garden Grove High School will send two teachers to Europe next year, according to announcement made today by William V. McClain, principal Miss Diane Gray will teach in the Netherlands, while George Gill will go to Norway. The arrangement was made through the GARDEN GROVE — Plans are now under way according to Shirley Osumi, Girls’ League President, for one of the big spring events at Garden Grove High — Big and Little Sister Day. The high school girls desiring to be a “Big Sister” were registered last week in their gym classes by G. A. A. members. The junior high girls who will be guests of the Girls’ League will be from Lampson, O. A. Peters and Isaac Walton schools. The annual event, sponsored by the Girls’ League, will be held on May 13, from 12:30 to 2:30. The purpose of the affair is to acquaint the prospective freshmen with the campus, dress control and school traditions. Lela Wright, vice-president, will explain the “Do’s and Don’ts” of campus wear. Modeling the fashions will be the retiring Girls’ League officers. In addition, there will be a talent show and the Girls of the Month for the year will be introduced. Miss June will then be announced. Refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria at the conclusion of the program. The girls will then report to the boys’ gym where the gym classes will present fencing and modern dance. The drill team will also perform. Approximately 800 girls will be involved in the afternoon’s activities and the event is being anticipated with eagerness by both the eighth grade and the high school coeds. Given Tape Recorder The Alamitos Intermediate PTA held their regular April meeting on Monday evening of last week, having been postponed one week to coincide with Public Schools Week. The program presented a string quartet under the direction of Norman Poulshock, a mental mathematical quiz under the direction of Mrs. Anna Armstrong, as well as science demonstration under Roy Senese. There was considerable evidence that this school is meeting the challenge of increased knowledge in science and mathematics. Mrs. Laura Cox, president, presided at the meeting, during which Mrs. Rae Berger reported on the very successful ways and means projects under her guidance. A fashion show on April 18 and the sale of school pennants has resulted in such financial affluence that the organization approved the purchase of a tape recorder as a gift to the school. John Reed, principal, accepted the gift and thanked the PTA for the past year of sincere and dedicated service. ‘Vacation Check’ Talk Set for Richfield Men Summer merchandising in connection with automotive “vacation check,” will be described to Richfield dealers of this area at a dinner meeting May 5 at Harris’ Restaurant, it was announced today by Stan H. Green, Southern division manager for the oil company. Cooperating in the program with Richfield will be representatives of AC Division of General Motors, and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. In Europe GARDEN GROVE — Garden Grove High School will send two teachers to Europe next year, according to announcement made today by William V. McClain, principal, Miss Diane Gray will teach in the Netherlands, while George Gill will go to Norway. The arrangement was made through the International Exchange Program under the Fulbright Act. Miss Gray will teach English classes in the Christelik Lyoeum in Haarlem, leaving about the middle of August. She grew up in Long Beach, and received B. A. and M. A. degrees from Long Beach State College. For the past five years she has taught social studies at Garden Grove High School, sponsored the Jordeners’ Future Teachers’ Club, and acted as an advisor for the Girls’ League. Miss Gray has also studied at Greeley, Colo., Whittier College and Long Beach City College. She is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, CTA, NEA, and Delta Zeta sorority. Her chief problem, she says, is learning the Dutch language before she sails in August. Gill is presently teaching Latin and English at Garden Grove High School, but previously taught band and orchestra for 13 years. He received his education at Northern Michigan State College, U.S.C., and Long Beach State. He taught music at Lake Linden, Mich., for one year before serving with the Navy 1942-46. Gill will sail for Norway in June, to attend summer session at the University of Oslo. In the fall he will teach English at Fageborg Secondary School in Oslo for Finn Berkskaug, who will teach German and English at Garden Grove. HAT MAKES AN OLDS RIDE SO WELL? RIDE SO WELL? It all starts with a 9-inch wider frame... Oldsmobile's exclusive Wide-Stance Chassis! When it comes to designing an automobile for superior riding qualities, the key engineering word is balance. That's why Oldsmobile brings you the Wide-Stance Chassis—plus an exclusive frame construction with the best stability and security factors of both "X" and cross-member construction. There are stabilizers here front and rear. Big, smooth-acting front coil springs team up with wide, splash-mounted leaf rear springs that automatically dampen road shock. And the springing system is further assisted by direct-action, outboard shock absorbers. But for you, the important thing is the result! 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