anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-07

The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor B-6—Anheim (Col.) Bulletin Thursday, May 7, 1959 Woman's Club Elects Officers YORBA LINDA — Mrs. M. V. Stewart was elected to the presidency of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club at a meeting of the group last week. Serving on Mrs. Stewart's executive board for theoming club year will be Mrs. C. A. New, second vice-president; Mrs. Thomas O'Grawly, recording secretary; Mrs. D. W. Todd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hoyt Corbit, treasurer and Mrs. Robert Schurr, budget and auditor. Orange District awards were on display and chairmen honored were Mrs. J. L. Koonz and Mrs. Evan Herbert for welfare; Mrs. Hoyt Corbit for landmarks; Mrs. A. S. Walker for public education. Mrs. Stewart, Orange District welfare chairman, was also highly honored by being presented with a state award for her effort in compiling information collected from the 25 clubs of the Orange District. Mrs. M. V. Swarthout announced May 8 as travel day for the Garden Section. Members were to meet at the clubhouse with sack lunches and visit the Los Angeles arboree. SAC Faculty Members Slate Summer Courses Summer study will attract several members of the Santa Ana College faculty, it was disclosed today. Mathematics Instructor Jay Davis has been chosen one of 50 recipients for training in numerical analysis for junior college and college teachers of mathematics, engineering and physical sciences at UCLA, sponsored by the National Science Foundation from July 8 to Aug. 25. Competition was on a national basis. Chemistry Instructor Don Rickter has received a National Science Foundation "Summer Research Fellowship" in organic chemistry at Wayne State University in Detroit, extending for eight weeks, starting June 19. Rickter will leave the faculty in September to accept a fellowship at Purdue University, leading to the doctor's degree. George Sweeney, instructors of Fullerton Feeders, Breeders and William Kent, leader, his cell him to continue his education culture. Only four of these given to California 4-H member tend Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. Fullerton 4-H Junior FULLERTON—Gregory D. R., the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of 1012 Hollydale Dr., Fulton, has been named as one of four California 4-H members receive a Carl Raymond O Scholarship. These scholars are awarded annually by Union Pacific Railroad to standing high school students who will continue their education one of the State Colleges of Culture. The winners are chosen on the basis of 4-H project w scholastic standing, leaders and community and school ac were Mrs. J. L. Kounta and Mrs. Evan Herbert for welfare; Mrs. Hoyt Corbit for landmarks; Mrs. A. S. Walker for public education. Mrs. Stewart, Orange District welfare chairman, was also highly honored by being presented with a state award for her effort in compiling information collected from the 25 clubs of the Orange District. Mrs. M. V. Swarthout announced May 8 as travel day for the Garden Section. Members were to meet at the clubhouse with sack lunches and visit the Los Angeles Arboretum in Arcadia. Mrs. Jack Adams, Junior Section chairman, introduced the program. Several musical numbers were sung by the school glee club of 40 7th and 8th grade girls, directed by Mrs. James Quinn. Mrs. Joe Thompson of Anaheim and director of the An'Belle Players, presented two one-act plays, assisted by Mrs. Bovee. A social hour followed the program with Mrs. Adams as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Richard Dozler and Mrs. Charles Nash. Dysinger Sixth Grade Testing Classroom TV Bixth grade pupils at Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., school are pioneering Centralla School district's experiment with classroom television. The school board authorized purchase of the Transvision portable television receiver delivered last week, at a recent board meeting. Not only the boys and girls are interested, but the principals in each of the district's five other schools who voted to try TV on an experimental basis for the remainder of the school year. The state has available matching funds to school districts for educational aids in mathematics, science and foreign languages. Howard M. Peterson, sixth grade teacher in whose room the TV is being used, requires preliminary preparation before the lesson is broadcast with related study material. Youngsters in Petersen's room agree — TV at home was never like this. Club Social Section To Elect Officers GARDEN GROVE — Election of officers will be the main order of business when the Social Section VA Hospital Sets May 14 Visiting Day The Long Beach Veterans Administration Hospital will join many other hospitals throughout the nation in observance of National Hospital Week May 10 to 16. As a part of the program, the administrative staff has designated May 14 as Hospital Day. During the hours of 1 p.m. and 3, special exhibits will be on display and a conducted tour will be made through the new 564 bed hospital wing. The theme this year is "More Roads to Recovery." It is especially desired that high school and college students avail themselves of the opportunity to become acquainted with career possibilities that exist in the field of medicine and allied science careers. The staff extends a cordial invitation to visit the hospital on May 14. Refreshments will be served on the second floor of the new wing in Room A-238 at the conclusion of the afternoon's activities. United Fund Agencies Submit Expense Budget the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of 1012 Hollydale Dr., Fuxton, has been named as one of four California 4-H members receive a Carl Raymond C Scholarship. These scholars are awarded annually by Union Pacific Railroad to standing high school students who will continue their education one of the State Colleges of Culture. The winners are chosen on the basis of 4-H project with scholastic standing, leaders and community and school activities. Greg is a senior at Fuller High School and a Junior Leader of the Fullerton Feeders, Breeders and Seeders 4-H Club. Next he plans to enroll in California State Polytechnic College at Luis Obispo where he will mln in agricultural education. Girls' League Sponsor Mother-Daughter Team GARDEN GROVE — The second annual Mother-Daughter sponsored by the Girls' League slated for Wednesday, May 12, the Rancho Alamitos Boys' Club. Special guests will be Mrs. Hard Blvin, Mrs. Jack Schumm and Mrs. Riley McKinney, wv of Rancho administrative staff. Highlight of the afternoon be the introduction of Miss and Girl of the Year. Girl of Year is chosen from all the of the Month named throughout year. Senior girls' mothers will guests at the affair along their daughters. Together they enjoy a fashion show and decorate The tea, centered around spring theme, will honor all our year's girls of the month with this year's selections. Students Selected For Summer School Invitations were sent hometown Centralla School district to 22 pilots in fourth, fifth and grades to attend summer June 22 to July 24 week days from 8 a.m. to 12:20 Students were selected by and teacher recommendation cording to George C. Williams sistant superintendent in o f education. Melvin J. Miller, princip Mira Linda school, will be Club Social Section To Elect Officers GARDEN GROVE — Election of officers will be the main order of business when the Social Section of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove has its monthly meeting tomorrow. Members will meet at the Greenbrier Inn in Garden Grove at 11 a.m. for a social interval with the business meeting to start at 11:30. Luncheon will follow at 12 noon. Bridge and samba will be played during the afternoon, with prizes for high scores. The Mmes. H. A. Sowers, George Ray and Raymond Kurz have made arrangements for the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ray, LE 9-0746, and Mrs. Kurz, LE 9-5901. United Fund Agencies Submit Expense Budget BUENA PARK — Budgets from local service agencies are being received by United Buena Park Funds' budget and admissions committee, according to Robert D. Lightfoot, chairman. Representatives of each of the 14 groups expected to participate will be interviewed in separate conferences and a complete report will be made to the Fund's board of directors at its June meeting. William Flaherty, executive director of United Buena Park Fund, Inc., whose office is at 7702 Virginia street, explains that funds from the drive to be held in September will be made available for operating expenses of each organization for the fiscal year 1980, beginning January 1. Proceeds will be budgeted among the participating agencies after the intensive drive is finished in the fall. Groundwork being laid this spring and summer, Flaherty points out, is in preparation for the city-wide canvass in September when volunteers will contact 10,000 or more residences throughout the city. Invitations were sent home Centralia School district to 2 pils in fourth, fifth and sixth grades to attend summer school June 22 to July 24 week days from 8 a.m. to 12:20. Students were selected by teachers recommendation cording to George C. Williamsistant superintendent in charge of education. Melvin J. Miller, principal Mira Linda school, will be a tutor of Summer School, Mrs. Peterson, also of Mira Linda school secretary for the mer session. Teachers who will instruct developmental classes are Cretia Thayer, Martha K Marie Fowler, Maxine S Margaret Weikert and Thelma Walters. Teachers who rapid learners' program will Robert Walker, art; Homegree, math; Max Woods, science; Evalyn MacAdam, Science and Charles Enos, literature creative writing. All are staff at Centralia School except Enos, who is a teacher Buena Park High school. Besides the summer which will be held at Walter school, playgrounds will be at Mira Linda, Buena Raymond Temple and the H. Dysinger, Sr., schools. Creation program is conducted the city of Buena Park in eration with Centralia Ray Thomas, director of and Recreation, is in charge. Z-I-T RELIEVES ARTHRITIS PAINS Buy an 89c jar of Z-I-T at your druggist's. If you are not completely satisfied we will refund your money. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE Z-I-T FOR AGNES AND PAINS. NOLARSHIP WINNER — Gregory Ross, junior leader of the Barton Feeders, Breeders and Seeders, 4-H Club, is showing Mrs. William Kent, leader, his certificate of scholarship which entitles him to continue his education at one of the state colleges of agriculture. Only four of these Carl Raymond Gray scholarships are open to California 4-H members each year. Gregory plans to attend Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. Barton 4-H Junior Leader Wins Scholarship GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Moody Taylor, of Tucson, Ariz., and Ivis Rigney of Longview, Tex., were called to this city last week because of the condition of Mrs. Jessie Rigney of Sixth St., a patient at Palm Harbor Hospital. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Rigney and Ivis is her only child. YORBA LINDA PHYLLIS PAUL LAkewiew 8-7646 Eighth grade teacher, Albert Stefan, was hired to direct the summer recreation program by the Yorba Linda School Board of Trustees. Mrs. Carl Tice was appointed to handle the crafts program. The Red Cross swimming instruction will be given again at the Valencia High School pool, from June 22 to July 10. Miss Louise Cramer, daughter of Mrs. George Kellogg, was one of three Compton College instructors to be awarded National Science Foundation grants for this coming summer. Miss Cramer, life science instructor, plans to attend a six-weeks session at the University of Indiana. A meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Brandt Loucks following dinner at The Lancers, one evening last week. Present were Mimes. Charles Blackwood, Roy Pritchard, Clarence Panetta, Fred Clodt, Dave Crist, Jack Ross, Jerry Steffes, Keith Earill, Pete Loucks, Jack Casparie, Chris Christensen and Louis Schoonover. Barbara Lee Hastings celebrated her birthday on a recent afternoon with four lighted candles on her birthday cake. Enjoying cake and punch were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hastings and Don, her parents and sisters Sharon and Vicky. Mrs. P. B. Livingston, chairman of the Garden Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club and Mrs. Nels Allison, attended a District meet- Three GGHS Coeds Awarded Scholarships GARDEN GROVE — Sommer, Ann Van Beck, and rel Manderscheld have been nounced as scholarship winners in Garden Grove High School. Arlene has been offered a scholarship in music at University Southern California for $500 per year, renewable for four years. She has been accompanied by Concert Choir for the past years, and for the a capella for a year. An accomplished first, Arlene studied piano years with Mrs. Orlo Reese; now herself teaching a girl 16 boys and girls between tuesdays of 7 and 13. She plans to make music education at U.S.C.Y. years Arlene has been placed in local Baptist Church, active in youth groups. She daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sommer of 12911 7th St. den Grove. Ann Van Beek has been awarded a $600 per year scholarship University of Redlands, which plans to major in education daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Beek of 11362 E., 5th St. Ana. Ann has also been paid the $25 Elk's Club good city award, the D.A.R. good ship award, and $50 H America award as semi-final language arts. Last year she won a gold trophy for honorable GARDEN GROVE HILMA DOUGLASS JE 4-3990 Moody Taylor, of Tucson, Ariz., and Ivis Rigney of Longview, Tex., were called to this city last week because of the condition of Mrs. Jessie Rigney of Sixth St., a patient at Palm Harbor Hospital. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Rigney and Ivis is her only child. Press of business made it necessary for them to return home after a few days after being assured Mrs. Rigney was receiving the best of care, and there was nothing they could do for her. Inquiries disclose that while Mrs. Rigney is not allowed any visitors, or flowers, and is in the oxygen room, she is resting comfortably. An open house with buffet lunch soon, beginning at 2 p.m. was held in celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brownlee, Ontario St. Garden Grove May 3rd. Hostesses were her mother, Mrs. Peter Slenklewicz, who served the punch, and her daughter, Mrs. Gerald McKenzie of Hollywood, who took over the guest-book. The couple were married in Illinois, and moved to Garden Grove in 1941. Brownlee is employed by the Douglas Aircraft, while Mrs. Brownlee, was employed with the local paper when the Shierer's had it, and has continued with each change in ownership. Many of their host of friends from out of town, as well as those in Garden Grove came to extend their good wishes. SAHS Seniors Selected For Advanced Study Advanced study for selected capable Santa Ana high school seniors in basic Santa Ana College courses will be instituted next fall in a cooperative effort to enrich the academic program for talented students. High school administrators will choose the seniors for the new program, who will enroll in 8 a.m. classes in foreign language, history, economics and mathematics. Barbara Lee Hastings celebrated her birthday on a recent afternoon with four lighted candles on her birthday cake. Enjoying cake and punch were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hastings and Don, her parents and sisters Sharon and Vicky. Mrs. P. B. Livingston, chairman of the Garden Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club and Mrs. Nels Allison, attended a District meeting of the National Garden Clubs last week, held at the Royal Hawaiian Restaurant in Anahela. They made their annual report of Garden Section activity in Yorba Linda. Also attending were Mimes, Miles Wagner, John Buckman, Fred Alkire, Lloyd Zimmerman and Hugh McColl. After lunch the group enjoyed a demonstration by Edna Shoop of Arcadia, teacher and a foremost authority on flower arranging. Centralia Youngsters To Attend 'House Party' Centralia School district will be represented on TV's popular daytime program "House Party", Friday morning, May 29. Art Linkletter confirmed the date this week, and asked that two boys and two girls be brought to the Hollywood studios for a live audience-interview type program. The youngsters will be in the five to seven age group. All will be guests of the studio at lunch following the coast to coast broadcast. Mrs. Robert B. Chase, P.T.A. publicity chairman at the Glen H. Dysinger, Sr., school in Centralia elementary district, made the contact with Linkletter. PTA Sponsors Showing Of Walt Disney Movie Attending the California Congress of Parents and Teachers now being held in Los Angeles is Mrs. Stanley Botelho, president of Buena Terra PTA. She will report on the lectures, conferences and programs she attended at the regular meeting of the PTA. Mrs. Botelho also attended the Fourth District Leadership Conference held in the Disneyland Hotel on April 30 as a representative of Buena Park PTA Council. LAW 1 s For all your buil Ready mixed ce brick Colored rock . Shelving, panelli Advanced study for selected capable Santa Ana high school seniors in basic Santa Ana College courses will be instituted next fall in a cooperative effort to enrich the academic program for talented students. High school administrators will choose the seniors for the new program, who will enroll in 8 a.m. classes in foreign language, history, economics and mathematics. They will not be considered college student body members but only members of the class selected, and will continue in high school, carrying out their leadership responsibilities and graduating with their senior class. The junior college class work will not substitute for a high school course but credit for the college course will be awarded after high school graduation, with the college grades as a permanent record on the student's transcript. The high school students will not participate in social activities or other college affairs. Dr. John E. Johnson, SAC president, said the program was worked out to provide a beginning college experience for the capable high school seniors. It is designed for those who may wish to continue study in an instructional area not offered in high school, whose 12th year program may not constitute intensive preparation for pursuing college work after graduation, who may not as yet have made the decision to attempt college work or who has not determined the field Attending the California Congress of Parents and Teachers now being held in Los Angeles is Mrs. Stanley Botelho, president of Buena Terra PTA. She will report on the lectures, conferences and programs she attended at the regular meeting of the PTA. Mrs. Botelho also attended the Fourth District Leadership Conference held in the Disneyland Hotel on April 30 as a representative of Buena Park PTA Council. Mrs. E. G. Soots, health and welfare chairman, announces that Fred Thibault has been secured as instructor to conduct a Red Cross First Aid class to be held in the cafetorium at the Buena Terra School on Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Registration was set for May 6, but will also be accepted on May 13, at the first lesson. Tomorrow, May 8, the Walt Disney movie, "Alice in Wonderland" will be shown in the Buena Terra cafetorium under the auspices of the PTA. There will be two shows, the first at 3:30 p.m., and the second at 7:30. A donation of 25 cents will be accepted. Participants will have full use of the college library. Their high school programs will be arranged so classes will follow the college campus visit at 8 a.m. Each student can take only one course and will be expected to continue for both semesters of the school year. SANTA ANA SAVING and loan association Three GGHS Goeds Awarded Scholarships GARDEN GROVE — Arlene Summer, Ann Van Beck, and Laul Manderscheld have been announced as scholarship winners at Garden Grove High School. Arlene has been offered a scholarship in music at University of Southern California for $700 per year, renewable for four years. She has been accompanist for the concert Choir for the past three years, and for the a cappella choir for a year. An accomplished pianist, Arlene studied piano for 10 years with Mrs. Orlo Rees, and is now herself teaching a group of boys and girls between the ages 7 and 13. She plans to major in music education at U S C. For five years Arlene has been pianist at the local Baptist Church, and active in youth groups. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sommer of 12911 7th St. in Garden Grove. Ann Van Beek has been awarded $600. per year scholarship at the University of Redlands, where she plans to major in education. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banen Beek of 11362 E. 5th St., Santa Ana, Ann has also been presented the $25 Elk's Club good citizenship award, the D.A.R. good citizenship award, and $50 Bank of America award as semi-finalist in language arts. Last year she won gold trophy for honorable men-tion in the Board of Realtors' state essay contest, Ann was a foreign exchange student to Argentina last summer. Laurel Manderschied has been awarded a three-fourths tuition scholarship at California Western College in San Diego. She has been active in dramatics,' Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and has served as treasurer of the Girls' League during this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Manderschied of 11421 Acacia in Garden-Grove. Civic Club Receives Awards GARDEN GROVE — Lorita Baker Vallely, recognized expert on foreign affairs and reviewer of books on foreign topics, gave an informative and interesting talk on the world in general to the members of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove at their luncheon meeting May 1st. Guests at the luncheon, presented by Mrs. L. J. Tucker, president, were the women who were responsible for the winning of awards at the Orange District Federation of Women's Clubs convention and the State convention. Mrs. William S. Herzog, District Chairman of Radio and Television, was given a state award for her work in recognizing radio and television programs and motion pictures designed for family viewing. For her excellent press book, Mrs. Thomas A. Callahan, publicity chairman, was presented the first award at the district convention: Mrs. Welton E. Tyhurst compiled the book. Recipient of the first award at the district convention for her work in education, was Mrs. Esther H. Simmons, club chairman of pub-lic education. Third place for community service was given for a survey made with local and county authorities on narcotics and juvenile protection by Mrs. Joseph Carpenteria, chairman; and to the Young Matrons section for their geriatrics work at the Orange County Hospital. The Garden section, Mrs. Raymond W. Harder, chairman, received third place award for its flower arrangement; Craft section, chairman, Mrs. H. D. Oliver, received second place for a mosaic table made by Mrs. Fern Black; and Mrs. L. E. Ragen, chairman of Operation G.I., received honorable mention in that category. Two new members, also luncheon guests, Mrs. Genevieve Wajechewski and Mrs. Ray R. Shellenberger, were introduced by Mrs. Claire Baumgarten, Membership co-chairman. Yorba Linda Proposes School Tax Over-Ride YORBA LINDA — The importance of the school tax election to be held May 19 in the Yorba-Linda Elementary School District, must not be overlooked by the voters, reminds Superintendent Jerome K. Edwards. The statutory limit of 90 cents per $100 assessed valuation established in 1933, is not sufficient today in view of the deflated value of the dollar, Edwards points out. If the proposed 50 cent tax over-ride is not approved, he states the school trustees can only decide on methods. Ann van Beek has been awarded $600. per year scholarship at the university of Redlands, where she ans to major in education. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack an Beek of 11362 E. 5th St., Santa Ana, Ann has also been presented the $25 Elk's Club good citizenship award, the D.A.R. good citizen- award, and $50 Bank of America award as semi-finalist in language arts. 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