anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-08

BUENA PARK A-HUNTING THEY WILL GO — These three eager beavers, members of the Buena Park Boys' Club, (from left) Paul LaPrarie, 13, Dave Browne, 11; and Robert McComber, 13, are not going to be left behind when the bus load of boys leaves on May 16 for a two-day outing in the Barstow area to hunt for quartz, agate and other semiprecious ore for use in the lapidary shop the club. They will camp out and be under supervision of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Redmond latter being in charge of the arts and crafts club. Cuff links, earrings, pendants and sets are among the most popular items made by the boys in the craft shop. (Bullétin Photo) County Olive Williams — Editor B-2—Anheim (Col.) Bulletin Friday, May 8, 1959 High School, College Credit Courses Start at SAC June 15 A total of 27 classes in college credit subjects and 26 in the high school subjects will be offered in the evening summer session at Santa Ana College, starting Monday June 15 and finishing Aug. 7. Registration will be conducted in the classrooms the first evening that the class meets. Tuition is $6 for all students 21 or over, irrespective of the number of classes taken. Those under 21 will not pay a fee. High school students under 18 who have not graduated must present a petition from their principal but since classes are established basically as 11th and 12th grade classes, principals are asked not to approve registration College classes to be offered will include Art 9a-b, general crafts; Art 10a, exploratory art; business education 18a, business law; also 18b, business law; economics 1a, elements; economics 1b; engineering 22-24, drawing; English 1a, freshman composition; English 1b, freshman composition and literature; English 42, Shakespearian comedy and history; English 70, elementary composition; History 17a, U.S. to 1865; history 17b, U.S. since 1865; history 22, basic U.S. history; history 38, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stetterained members of the group last Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Irving Welch and Mrs. William Paul, and Mrs. Claude Brenigara, adena and guests, Mr. and Truman Troop of Placentia Harold Van Patten and Jason Jackson returned this week from fishing trip to Bridgeport. Several members of the Section joined with the Brewer Woman's Club in a tour Fairview State Hospital Mesa last Sunday night. Of the Brea Club is Mr. Cannon, resident of Yorba Lake Section members who paid were Mimes. Dale Equity Hartman and Larry Swen Mrs. Gilbert Blake daughter Emily, attended union of "River Rat's" wood last Saturday even honored title of "River Rat" stowed upon those who hated the 100-mile trip by boat Colorado River under the famed George White guests showed pictures movies of their recent tr Registration will be conducted in the classrooms the first evening that the class meets. Tuition is $6 for all students 21 or over, irrespective of the number of classes taken. Those under 21 will not pay a fee. High school students under 18 who have not graduated must present a petition from their principal but since classes are established basically as 11th and 12th grade classes, principals are asked not to approve registration for students who have not been enrolled in the 10th grade for the past school year. Students concurrently enrolled in classes in other schools must get special permission to attend evening division classes. All classes will be conducted on the Santa Ana College campus, Monday through Friday. A regular program consists of CUT RATE HAIRCUTS 1.25 WHY PAY MORE? Topper's Barber Shop Ball Road & B. Los Angeles St. (Market Basket) High School Courses High school courses will include: Business Education: arithmetic, business; beginning and advanced office machines; beginning and advanced typewriting. English: citizenship English, beginning, elementary, intermediate, oral expression; composition review, speech; Language: beginning and intermediate Friginning and intermediatSocial-Civic; U.S. History. Driver education. Inducation: auto mechanics, and fender repair, baelectronics; amateur raing procedures, and drawing, mechanical d... A counselling service l... and the college librariopen from 6 to 10 each h... Waiting lists will be b... in those classes where more applicants than commodated. SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE We Give Blue & Gold Stamps "IN BY 9—OUT BY 4" FREE Pick-up and Delivery Ermisch cleaners For Quick Service KE 5-4618 2—Convenient Locations 117 W. CYPRESS 350 W. CENTER (Near Los Angeles St.) (Corner of Helena) —BOTH STORES IN ANAHEIM— AGREEMENT REACHED Savanna Schools to Participate In Anaheim Bike Safety Program STANTON — The two schools in the Savanna school district will definitely participate in Anaheim’s Bicycle Safety Program, it was learned today from the program’s committee. That is, pupils of the schools will take part in a bike safety program styled after that which has begun in Anaheim; and will use the instructional, study, and testing materials adopted for the Anaheim program. The printed matter has been supplied at the printing cost of seven and one-half cents per instructional unit. Such a unit consists of the pupil study booklet, “Safety On Your Bike”, the written test, the letter application form, bike inspection letter form, the operator’s certificate, and the Teacher’s Guide. According to D. L. Smeltzer, superintendent of the Savanna District, the riding test courses will be laid out and painted by patrons of the schools. “Although many of our pupils reside within the city limits of Anaheim, we realize it would be impossible for the city of Anaheim painters to go to our two schools outside their city’s limits to paint riding test courses,” said Smeltzer. The Stanton schools are receiving help on the riding tests from the Orange County Sheriff’s Dept., a member of which is going to instruct parents in, the bicycle in- spection and the administration of the riding test. Similar arrangements are being made for those two Magnolia district schools, Pyle and Disney, which are outside the city limits. A great deal of thought and discussion occurred before the final decision was made and it was decided that this method seemed the only reasonable and justifiable way to give the program to those boys and girls who live in Anaheim, yet attend schools outside the city limits. The problem became a predicament because it was so involved with factors affecting classroom instruction for pupils residing within the city limits and outside, as well their safety in crossing major streets to take the riding test at some school located inside the city. The decision was reached by mutual agreement of committee members and the school administrators. California Dairy Princess Named California’s new Dairy Princess, pert, petite and pretty Cathrine Cerutti, 17, of Newman, Stanislaus County, named May 1 at the state California Dairy Princess finals at Los Banos, is readying herself for a year of travel, appearances, speeches, presentations, and plenty of thrills and excitement. Olive Parochial School Selects New Teachers OLIVE — Melvin E. Rotermund of Chicago was selected by the Couple Marriage In St. Andrew The lovely chapel of drew’s Episcopal Church lerton was the setting for ceremony on May 5 while in marriage, Mrs. Helen Fullerton and William Desert Hot Springs. Rev. cox officiated at the ceremony which was with members of the family and close friends. Attending the couple Mrs. King Rutledge of sister and brother-in-law bride and close friends bridegroom. For her wedding the bride a smartly-tailored blue suit with light blue accessa small flowered hat white orchid corsage her ensemble. Following the cerembral couple received their relations and best wishes friends at a reception hovely patio of the bridge 211 Florence Pl. Mrs Turnbull and Mrs. Calvi Stanton presided at the ment table where the cake, decorated in pale and pink, was served sandwiches made of browns same colors, and beverages. The new Mr. and Mare honeymooning in Idaho a week and then will retellion for an indefinite plan to spend their summers mountains and winters Hot Springs. Attending the reception friends from Stanton, Loand Fullerton. California’s new Dairy Princess, pert, petite and pretty Cathrine Cerutti, 17, of Newman, Stanislaus County, named May 1 at the state California Dairy Princess finals at Los Banos, is readying herself for a year of travel, appearances, speeches, presentations, and plenty of thrills and excitement. Cathy, who will graduate from Orestimba Union High School at Newman this June, will move into her full year reign as state Dairy Princess July 1, although some appearances will be made before that date. An extremely active girl in school and outside work, she is a member of FHA, California Scholarship Federation, GAA, Student Council, band, 4-H, and reigned as Stanislaus County Fair Queen, Queen of 4-H Fair, in addition to other honors. Barely five feet tall, the new princess has jet-black, shoulder-length hair, an engaging personality, and is brimming with vitality and enthusiasm for the dairy industry she will now officially represent. Named to serve on her court were Peggy Niles, of Loleta, selected as princess alternate number one, and Elaine Rasmussen, of Santa Rosa, princess alternate number two. Retiring California Dairy Princess Jan Carlton, 19, of Merced County, will continue to make appearances through July 1. The annual princes contest is sponsored by the California Dairy Industry Advisory Board and the American Dairy Association of California. Bookings for the appearances of Princess Cathy, or any other princesses, may be made through the American Dairy Association of California, 1513 K Street, Modesto. Home of Yorba Linda Residents Burglarized YORBA LINDA — A daring daylight burglary was carried out recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Schroeder of South Highland Ave. While Mrs. Schroeder was helping her husband on the ranch in the rear of their home, thieves smashed a glass pane on the rear door to gain entry to the locked house and made off with money, a table model typewriter and various other household articles. MORE ARE CHEV Mrs. Gilbert Blake and her daughter Emily, attended a reunion of "River Rat's" in Hollywood last Saturday evening. The honored title of "River Rat" is bestowed upon those who have made the 100-mile trip by boat down the Colorado River under the guidance of famed Georgie White. Reunion guests showed pictures, slides and movies of their recent trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey welcomed their fourth son on April 29. Little John Nathan Harvey arrived at St. Jude Hospital weighing 7½ lbs. and joins brothers Ross, David and Scotty at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tinsley of Stanford, Texas and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Sr. of Fullerton. ning and intermediate French; beginning and intermediate Spanish; Social-Civic; U.S. History 1, civics. Driver education. Industrial education: auto mechanics, auto body and fender repair, basic radio-electronics; amateur radio, welding procedures, architectural drawing, mechanical drawing. A counseling service is available and the college library will be open from 6 to 10 each evening. Waiting lists will be established in those classes where there are more applicants than can be accommodated. YORBA LINDA — A daring daylight burglary was carried out recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Schroeder of South Highland Ave. While Mrs. Schroeder was helping her husband on the ranch in the rear of their home, thieves smashed a glass pane on the rear door to gain entry to the locked house and made off with money, a table model typewriter and various other household articles. While detectives were carrying on a further investigation several days later a fireplace shovel, which was used at the outside barbecue, was discovered under a bed in the house, which, according to the authorities, indicated the intruders had armed themselves in case that they were disturbed. Detectives also stated that this was only one in a series of robberies that had been committed in the Yorba Linda area recently. OFFICE FURNITURE Since 1923 ALFERNANDEZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Factory Agent Name Brands 220 E. Commonwealth Fullerton—LA 5-2349 Anaheim—KE 5-7020 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertising ... PR. 4-7870 When You Want - Try a Want Ad - Anaheim Bulletin Fire Department KE. 3-1305 Police Department KE. 3-3131 Moving, Storage, General Trucking ... KE. 5-2863 Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. 805 S. Los Angeles St. ARE IN CHEVROLET ANY CARS? 204,000 more people bought any other car! You'll find more your authorized Chevrolet dealer CONI Couple Married In St. Andrew’s The lovely chapel of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Fullerton was the setting for a quiet ceremony on May 5 which united in marriage, Mrs. Helen Klein of Fullerton and William Hallin of Desert Hot Springs. Rev. John Wilcox officiated at the single ring ceremony which was witnessed by members of the family and a few close friends. Attending the couple were Mr. Mrs. King Rutledge of Stanton, sister and brother-in-law of the bride and close friends of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride chose a smartly-tailored blue suit accented with light blue accessories and a small flowered hat. A lovely white orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received the congratulations and best wishes of their friends at a reception held in the lovely patio of the bride's home at 211 Florence Pl. Mrs. William Turnbull and Mrs. Calvin Terry of Stanton presided at the refreshment table where the wedding cake, decorated in pale lavender and pink, was served with tiny sandwiches made of bread in the same colors, and beverages. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hallin are honeymooning in Idyllwild for a week and then will return to Fullerton for an indefinite stay. They plan to spend their summers in the mountains and winters in Desert Hot Springs. Attending the reception were friends from Stanton, Los Alamitos and Fullerton. Junior Round Table Aids Nursery School AN AFFECTIONATE KISS — Albert Rix receives a wet kiss after he has given a tidbit to one of the bears in his trained polar bear act in Rudy Bros. Circus which will be presented on May 15 under the auspices of the Buena Park Elks Lodge. This is only one of many outstanding acts in the circus designed to please everyone. The proceeds will go into the Elks' Charity Fund. There will be two performances. Buena Park Elks Slates Benefit Circus May 15 Carroll Hansen, Loyal Knight, chairman of this year's circus committee for the Buena Park Elks Lodge, announced today that Rudy Bros. Circus has been signed to appear in Buena Park for a one day stand and will give two performances for the benefit of the Elks Charity Fund on Friday May 15 at 4 and 8 p.m. at the Municipal Recreation Ball Park. "We believe we have the perfect combination this year for a top sound like a circus press agent, but then we are all thrilled with the prospect of this year's circus and for those who are familiar with names of circus top talent, here are but a few of the outstanding stars who will be appearing with the all new 1939 edition of Rudy Bros. Circus. The Flying Wards, aerial artists supreme; Roland Telbor and his marvelously trained seals; Albert Rix with his amazing polar bears; the Machinos, acrobatic wizards; Bentley's canine fashion show with his stunning French pooledies; Meyand and Junior Round Table Aids Nursery School PLACENTIA — May baskets for the crippled children of the Carl Harvey Home were made recently at an open board meeting of the Placentia Junior Round Table. This annual project was carried through this year under the direction of Mrs. James Ellison. An announcement made by Mrs. Bedford Griffen, co-ordinator, revealed plaques for Round Table to present Junior Round Table with $100 toward the pre-school nursery fund. Juniors have, at present, two projects in progress to raise additional funds for the nursery school. The clubwomen are taking subscriptions for the Courier (of which $1 of the subscription rate of $3 goes to Juniors); and are starting a series of "Vanishing Luncheons." Mrs. J. D. Fox, president, told of the meeting of the safety committee with Chief Wilson, Charles Warren, Ray Pound, Mrs. Gladys Klolstad and others, and stated that Chief Wilson made several recommendations to alleviate the traffic-pedestrian problem near the Bradford Avenue School. These recommendations, a direct result of the car-pedestrian count made by Junior Round Table, will be carried out by the school and police department. Mrs. Fox also showed the club the beautifully framed resolution bearing the city seal which Mayor Ray Pound presented to Junior Round Table during this safety meeting. The resolution states the appreciation of the city of Placentia for the many hours of work donated by Juniors toward civic betterment. The husbands' night dinner-dance held April 25 at the Crest Restaurant was termed a success, with 40 persons attending. The installation of new officers will be held May 27 at the Round Table Clubhouse. Hansen advised that tickets for this thrilling circus may be obtained at the Elks Lodge office, 7212 Melrose, and on circus day at Box Office, but he added, "Better hurry, tickets are going fast!" Tickets for adults will cost $1.25 and 75 cents for children. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 6-5149 RE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN 1959 THAN ANY OTHER CAR (as proved by official registration figures) people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than ! You'll find more to like in Chevy, too! d Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buy! CONE BROTHERS bet, Anaheim, Calif. KB 5-1143