anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-06

CONTENDER FOR PRIZE — County 4-H'ers are busily grooming their agriculture projects in preparation for exhibition in the annual 4-H Fair scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Ted Stouder is pictured here "showing off" his prize rooster "Blacky" which he will enter in the fair, to Georgiana Martin. Both are members of the Korn Poppers of West Anaheim. 4-H Fair to be Held Saturday Yorba Linda Flower Show Huge Success CONTENDER FOR PRIZE — County 4-H'ers are busily grooming their agriculture projects in preparation for exhibition in the annual 4-H Fair scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Ted Stouder is pictured here "showing off" his prize rooster "Blacky" which he will enter in the fair, to Georgiana Martin. Both are members of the Korn Poppers of West Anaheim. 4-H Fair to be Held Saturday In preparation for the upcoming Orange County 4-H Fair members of the Korn Popper 4-H Club of West Anaheim held their annual agriculture project tour on Saturday. This tour gives the youngsters pointers and practice on the proper conduct and etiquette in the show ring. It also gave each member an opportunity to tell about his or her project and the progress made with it. The homes of 16 members were visited on the project tour and included Bill, George and Ted Stouder, Charlotte Range, Ronnie and Steven Van Kierbulck, Nancy and Beverly Harbin, John Dooley, Howard and Dallas Rogers, Lila Johnson, Sally Calder, Lew Gelser, Billy McGranahan and Dennis Bingham. The 4-H Spring Fair will be held on Saturday, May 9, at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa just off Newport Blvd. 4-H'ers from all parts of the county will be exhibiting a variety of their agricultural projects ranging from beef cattle to insect collections. The Fair will also feature a horse show, a guide dog demonstration, home economics judging and many other activities. Food booths sponsored by the 4-H Clubs will provide "Country-style cooking" to hungary fair-goers. This annual event is designed to help prepare the youngsters for the Orange County Fair which is scheduled this summer for July 14-19. Prominent local judges will judge the livestock and exhibits and help the members to improve their projects. Judging events start at 9:30 a.m. and the Fair will last until 3:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to this free show which promises to be of interest to the whole family. Relief Corps Elects Convention Delegates GARDEN GROVE — The W. E. Case Women's Relief Corps, 147 met in Legion Hall April 28, with Jeanette Fontanella, president, presiding. Announcement was made by Mrs. Lottie Stevens, patriotic instructor, that the Corps had presented two American flags to a Bluebird and a Brownle troop of Scouts. Elizabeth Baldwin reported that two boxes containing books, magazines, writing paper, and various other requested items had been delivered to the Veterans Hospital. Myrtle Christensen stated that six members attended the recent Golden Anniversary of the Huntington Beach Corps. Plans were made for delegates to go to the Department Convention which is to be held in San Jose May 3 - May 7. The delegates accepting the invitation are Mrs. Christensen and Hazel Downing. The Corps has been invited to attend the Cerebral Palsy Drive Tea on May 2 in Fullerton. Refreshments were served by the committee, Melissa Printz, Lizzie Kohler, Della Folsom and Selma Shane to the 40 members present. Disbrow-McKenzie Vow Spoken in Brea Church YORBA LINDA — The First Christian Church of Brea was the setting for a double ring ceremony uniting Miss Betty Disbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baird of Brea, and Stuart McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKenzie of Yorba Linda, on April 25. The Rev. W. Leslie Lowry officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her sister. Yorba Linda Flower Show Huge Success YORBA LINDA — Two hundred and fifty-four individual entries spelled "success" for another annual Flower Show, sponsored by the Garden Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club. The "People's Choice" award, for the best arrangement in the show, was won by Miles Wagner, who used a Dainty Bess rose. This award entitled him to the beautiful Tiffany rose bush donated by the Yorba Linda Nursery. Mrs. Herman Ketchum won the theme award, with an arrangement depicting only the colors of emerald. It consisted of Bells of Ireland, branches of canary bird bush and foliage of jack-in-the-pulpit. The best rose arrangement went to Mrs. John Buckmann, whose yellow Mojave rose was in a bowl of earthy shades on an aggregate base. An old-fashioned clematis won the best specimen award of the show. It was the entry of Mrs. Lloyd Zimmerman. The two first prizes in the "Our Town" section were won by the Yorba Linda Cafe and the Friends Church. Homemaking Section Has Fashion Show-Tea GARDEN GROVE — The Homemaking Department of Rancho Alamitos High School will stage its annual fashion show and tea tomorrow. The theme this year will be "Timely Fashions" and all styles modeled have been made by the students in their regular sewing classes taught by Mrs. Virginia Strain. The fashions will be shown in the school library where special stage arrangements are under direction of Mrs. Louise Rocky. Sharon Ostrem and Pat Perry will serve as commentators in describing the clothes. After the fashion show, the mothers and friends of the homemaking students will gather in the Homemaking Department where Buena Park PTA Council Chairmen Named BUENA PARK — It was disclosed at a recent executive board meeting of the Buena Park Council of Parents and Teachers that 17 members were making plans to attend the state PTA convention in Los Angeles, this week. Mrs. B.T. Petrie, president of the council, will head the group of delegates which left yesterday. The board approved unanimously the appointment of a five member advisory board composed of Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., Carl Gilbert, Rev. Ernest Wright, Mrs. Marie Callaway, and Rev. Howell Foster. The following chairmen have also been ratified by the executive board: Mmes. Nathaniel Miller, budget and finance; H. D. Train, character and spiritual education; Wilbur Martin and Chas. Spretton, hospitality; Jack Mendenhall, mothersingers and music; Cameron Sopha and Cliff Page, recreation and youth activities; Keith Hedges, magazines; Emil Piegel, room representative; Bert Schut, publications and emblems; Raymond Dolen and D. W. McGranahan, child and public health; Stephen Downer, preschool; John Powler, library service and parent educator; Robert Rahn, inside publicity and newsletter; Jack Scarpa, outside publicity; also, Stephen Hoffman, juvenile protection; and George Williams, school education. The next regular meeting of the council is scheduled for May 26. Spoken in Brea Church YORBA LINDA — The First Christian Church of Brea was the setting for a double ring ceremony uniting Miss Betty Disbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baird of Brea, and Stuart McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKenzie of Yorba Linda, on April 25. The Rev. W. Leslie Lowry officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her sister, Mrs. John Hollowood of Whittler, was matron of honor. John Hollowood was best man. The couple will be making their home in Brea following a brief honeymoon trip. Schools Seek Owners of Lost Clothing Centralia School district has a monumental problem in its six schools in the spring of each year. Principals are faced with the problem of trying to find owners for enough coats and sweaters furnish a well-stocked wardrobe for each of Old Mother Hubbard's children. Monetarily, the value of the unclaimed articles runs into a considerable sum. Parents are sent notes and announcements are made at PTA to either come to the school office or send a description of clothing or other items of worth which their children have lost. Principals at Centralia, Buena Terra, Mira Linda, Walter Knott, Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., and Raymond Temple schools hope parents will cooperate and the Lost and Found will be cleaned out before school is over in June. Kindergarten Roundup Set by Christian School CYPRESS — Children in this area who might be deprived of attending kindergarten because their birthdays occur a few days past the deadline of Dec. 1, demanded by public schools, or who have been put on a waiting list because of crowded conditions, are invited to register at the Cypress Christian School, 5600 Crescent Ave. The school will hold its kindergarten roundup on May 11 and 12, from 1 p.m., to 2 each afternoon. Children who will be 5 by Dec. 31 are eligible to be registered, according to Miss Wilhelmina Van Hunnick, teacher. Parents are reminded to bring birth certificates or other proof of birth. Light refreshments will be served and the children will be allowed to become acquainted with their future surroundings, Miss Van Hunnick said. OLIVE LEONA ELLIOTT KI 3-1729 The Get-Together Club met at the Lutheran Social Hall Friday evening for a pot-luck dinner, and an evening of 500. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sonnenberg were special guests. The club will have its business meeting on the 20th of this month at 7:30. A light dinner will be served. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Millie Burdg, 8651 Ocean View. Mrs. Wm. Paulus will be co-hostess. Guests of the O. O. Burdg family last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiss, all of Maywood. Olive Improvement Association will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting on May 19 at 6:30 in the Civic Center. Following their customary pot-luck dinner, Al Cook of the State Highway Division will speak. The Olive Men's Club is planning an outing on May 22. Two buses will transport members and their guests to the Los Angeles Coliseum for the Dodgers vs. Giants game. Four baseball teams composed of boys between the ages of 14 and 17 have been formed by the Olive Recreational Department. Four more teams will be formed. Those desiring to sign up should get in touch with Ted Hillers, president, as soon as convenient. Hillers may be reached at the Olive Food Mart or by calling KE 8-1242. St. Paul's Lutheran School in Olive will add a fourth teacher to their staff this fall. Several appli- off" his prize rooster center in the fair, to rare members of theelm. Linda Flower uge Success LINDA — Two hundred four individual entries success" for another an-er Show, sponsored by Section of the Yorba Man's Club. People's Choice" award, arrangement in the won by Miles Wagner, Dalnty Bess rose. This led him to the beauti-rose bush donated by Linda Nursery. Man Ketchum won the with an arrangement only the colors of emer-isted of Bells of Ire-nes of canary bird bush of jack-in-the-pulpit. rose arrangement went John Buckmann, whose rose was in a bowl shades on an aggregate fashioned clematis won specimen award of the was the entry of Mrs. nerman. first prizes in the "Our tion were won by the a Cafe and the Friends Making Section ashion Show-Tea GROVE — The Homedepartment of Rancho High School will stage fashion show and tea. The theme this year family Fashions" and all leeled have been made students in their regular classes taught by Mrs. rain. ations will be shown in library where special engagements are under di-Mrs. Louise Rocky. trem and Pat Perry will commentators in describ-othes. the fashion show, the and friends of the home-idents will gather in the Department where Four baseball teams composed of boys between the ages of 14 and 17 have been formed by the Olive Recreational Department. Four more teams will be formed. Those desiring to sign up should get in touch with Ted Hillers, president, as soon as convenient. Hillers may be reached at the Olive Food Mart or by calling KE 8-1242. St. Paul's Lutheran School in Olive will add a fourth teacher to their staff this fall. Several applications are being considered at this time. Spring mission service for St. Paul's Lutheran Church has been set for Trinity Sunday, May 24, with the Rev. Robert Worbrock of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Anaheim, as speaker for both services. Dates for Olive residents to remember this month are: Board of Education of St. Paul's School, meeting at 7:00 on the 11th; Fellowship Club, 7:30 on the 12th; Operetta by St. Paul school children on the 15th; Hospitality Guild on the 21st; Parent Teacher's Group on the 26th, and Olive School Skating Party on May 29. PTA Members Making House Count Survey Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., district superintendent, explains the need for a House Count Factor Survey which is being carried on in Centralia School district by members of the PTA's, requested by the State Department of Education. The department is asking for more than 100,000 samplings throughout the entire state of California. Superintendent Dysinger urges cooperation of householders in homes built in 1956, 1957 and 1958, when a member of the PTA calls. With a higher child per house figure, more classrooms can be built in a shorter period of time. Dysinger explains, and possibility of double sessions will be lessened. The amount of square footage the state will allow a district to build, depends on this spot check of homes, the superintendent points out. The present factor, .73 or .74100 child per house from kindergarten through sixth grades, is re- mark of Gas ranges carry guarantee the ultimate in The new O'KEEFE & MERRIITT Gas Range built to GOLD STAR Award standards. 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