anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-11

REASONS FOR PASSAGE Education Council Information About BUENA PARK — The Buena Park Elementary Education Council met at the Lindbergh School on the afternoon of May 4 and the school board followed with a meeting in the evening—both meetings called for the purpose of discussing measures for informing the city zenry as fully as possible in regard to the school finance elections to be held on June 16, next. The council favors arrangement of a large number of small group meetings throughout the school district, at which meetings it is intended that school officials be present, for the purpose of providing all possible information regarding the reasons for the election. Interested persons in the community were again in attendance at the school board meeting on May 4, and at that time the discussion resulted in adoption by the board of a set of material in sufficiently brief form so that the reasons for the various ballot proposals for June 16 may be quickly learned. It is hoped that a larger proportion of the number of registered voters will appear at the polls on June 16 than appeared on last March 17. In any event, defeat to the school measures can have no other result than eventual decline of the instructional offerings in the local schools. This decline will be easily observable by the following: Building and site purchase plans will remain at a standstill; more crowded classrooms, more double session classes and the continuation of such classes for a longer period. DOING HIS PART — If little 3-year-old Judith Lynne Dorman doesn't become Buena Park's Little Miss Boys' Club, it won't be because her "big" brother, John, hasn't done his part. The contest will be held on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Grand Avenue School with the contestante, sisters of the Boys' Club members, to be between the ages of 3 and 8. The parents of the children are Joseph and Carmen Dorman, 8392 Poppy Way, Buena Park. John is in the first grade at the Glen H. Dysinger Sr., School. Boys' Club to Stage Little Queen Contest BUENA PARK — Boys don't often pay much attention to their little sisters unless its to torment them. In Buena Park the last of this month all that will change. Members of the Boys' Club of Buena Park are grooming their little sisters, nieces or cousins as entries in a unique sort of contest that may prove to be a lot of fun. It's called the Little Miss Boys' Club contest. It will be held at Grand Avenue School auditorium Friday evening, May 29 at 7:30. Judged on poise and personality, a queen and two princesses will be selected from entries between the ages of three and eight years. They must be related to members of the Boys' Club and they must be properly entered by means of a registration form obtainable at the Boys' Club control desk. And that's not all. Other award will go to girls with the biggest dimples, the widest smile (measured) and the most freckles (count 'em). Suitable awards are being obtained to make winning worth while as well as lots of fun. Currently being made in the club lapidary and craft room is a crown for the queenly head of Buena Park Boys' Club "Little Miss Boys' Club." The affair will be most amusing for parents and all adults who attend as variety acts are being brought in for the occasion and will be announced at a later date. STANTON GLADYS FORTNEY TW 3-0307 Mrs. Keith Barrett, chairman of the Stanton cancer drive, reports that the drive is going along nicely. Anyone not contacted by the worker in their areas please mail your contribution to the American Cancer Society, Orange County Branch, 848 N. Birch St., Santa Ana. Mrs. Barrett says she feels sure this will be the most successful Cancer Drive ever held in Stanton. The arrival of a baby girl, seven pound two ounce Shannan Maria, has brought great happiness to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Remington on Yorkshire Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo G. West, of Stanton Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Their three children with their husband and wives acted as hosts and hostesses for the occasion. Many of their friends called to wish them many more years of happiness. Stanton was well represented at the California Congress of Parents and Teachers annual convention held in Los Angeles. Attending from the Savanna school were president - elect Mrs. Phillip Krum, and vice - president - elect Mrs. Ray Morganstern. From Hansen school were president - elect Mrs. R. Edw. Mueller, and vice-president-elect Mrs. Al Halapoff; from Wakeham School were president-elect Mrs. Roy Hilts, and Charles Wilson, school principal and vice-president of the PA. Art Students Win National Recognition GARDEN GROVE — Bob Freeman and Judy Gauntney, senior art students at Garden Grove High School, have been notified that their work entered in the 1959 National Scholastic Art Awards competition has won national recognition. Bob Freeman has been awarded a gold medal for his entry in the classification of illustrative with "Camelot," a fanciful illustration for a children's book. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Freeman of 12632 Green Tree Ave., Garden Grove. His instructor is Mrs. Isabelle Satterthwaite. Judy Gauntney has been presented a certificate of merit for our standing quality of her entry mixed media, "Night Lights," crayons and India ink. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Gauntney, 12362 Epsilon. She has studied with Nels Nelson and Mrs. Satterthwaite at the local high school. The national competition was held in New York City, with more than 165,000 entries submitted by high school students throughout the nation. Since 450 awards were granted in the entire United States, the honors represent real achievement for the students named, a cording to Nelson, chairman of the art department. FUHS Senior Girls Win Eastside Club Awards FULLERTON — Dorothy Mora and Jessie Rodriguez, Fullerton Union High School seniors, have been selected to receive the annual Fullerton Eastside Club scholarship fund awards for 1950, it was announced today by Principal Donald C. Cruickshank. Granted to encourage young people who desire to improve themselves by college study, the scholarships have been awarded to Latin American High School students for a number of years on the basis of scholastic attainment and participation in extra curricular activities, according to Dr. V. G. Rich, advisor to the Eastside Club. A number of the students who have been honored in the past and given scholarships have completed their four - year college courses, Dr. Rich said. Miss Mora plans to continue her education and will enter the field of elementary teaching, while Miss Rodriguez plans to become a business education teacher. Miss Mora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Jaloma of 2619 East Bal-four St., and Miss Rodriguez is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rodriguez of 215 East Ash. Stanton was well represented at the California Congress of Parents and Teachers annual convention held in Los Angeles. Attending from the Savanna school were president - elect Mrs. Phillip Krum, and vice - president - elect Mrs. Ray Morganstern. From Hansen school were president - elect Mrs. R. Edw. Mueller, and vice-president-elect Mrs. Al Halapoff; from Wakeham School were president-elect Mrs. Roy Hilts, and Charles Wilson, school principal and vice - president of the PTA. Mrs. R. E. Schultz, vice - president elect of Alamitos Intermediate School PTA, represented that unit. The Stanton Lady Lions have set May 13th, 6:30 p.m., as the time for their annual Mother-Daughter banquet, to be held at the Lions Clubhouse. Hostesses for the occasion are Mmes Harry Gross and Marge Dillon. Week-end guests in the home of Mrs. T. W. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Harper of Banning The Harpers formerly lived in Stanton and they always enjoy the opportunity to visit with old friends again. While they were here Mrs. Clarke was their guest at a party held at the Pacific Coast Club in Long Beach. On a recent afternoon Mrs. T. W. Clark was hostess to Mmes Milton Hasell', Fred Law, William Dudley, Ben Hein, and Richard Reagan. With a small fire on the hearth to combat the chilly wind, this group enjoyed the afternoon playing canasta. 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. 608 S. Los Angeles St. GG Women of Moose-Hold Friendship Night GARDEN GROVE — Friendship Night was observed by the Garden Grove chapter Women of the Moose at their last meeting. Mrs Frank Reynold, friendship chairman, was in charge of the program which featured the Pat Armstrong Studios. A varied entertainment of songs, dances, piano solos and several clever skits was presented. One of the high lights was the Hawaiian cha-chay by Helen McClimbins and Rick ard Jones. Other local talent appearing were Susie Jones, Jeanne nine Griffith and Jimmie Blue. Mrs. M. T. Saffell presented the name of a prospective new member whose application was accepted to be acted upon by the committee. Visiting friendship members from various lodges exemplified the ritual; they were from Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, Fullerton Wilmington, Norwalk, Long Beach San Pedro, Anaheim, and with 37 members from Garden Grove a total of 67 were present. Anouncement was made of a new Chapter organized in La Habra Members from Garden Grove will be present officially at their first meetings, May 12 and 26 at 1173 Carmentia St. Mimes, Douglas Phillips, Noe Gill and Michael Briock received secret pal gifts, with the door prized going to Mrs. Carl Dodd. Education Council to Provide Information About Bond Election A PARK — The Buena elementary Education Council at the Lindbergh School on noon of May 4 and the board followed with a meeting evening—both meetings for the purpose of discussing for informing the citi-fully as possible in regard school finance elections to be June 16, next. Council favors arrangement number of small group throughout the school dis-which meetings it is in at school officials be pres-ureful information regarding cons for the election. Posted persons in the com-were again in attendance school board meeting on and at that time the dis-resulted in adoption by the set of material in suf-brief form so that the rea-the various ballot propos-June 16 may be quickly hoped that a larger propor-tion of registered will appear at the polls on than appeared on last 7. In any event, defeat of measures can have no result than eventual decline instructional offerings in the schools. This decline will be observable by the following; and site purchase plans stand at a standstill; more classrooms, more double classes and the continuau-such classes for a longer northern and southwestern areas; no means for meeting the growing needs of the mentally retarded children, the physically handicapped, and the gifted; no means for adding needed nurse service; no means for improving district wide physical education and school athletic programs. Failure of the election measures on June 16 can result in one of two alternatives, only: Decline of public school effectiveness and decline of school district financial security. The school board has followed the policy of maintaining proper financial security and, if that policy is retained as currently indicated, a reduction in educational service for children in Buena Park will be inevitable. Wakeham PTA Slates Carnival for May 16 May 16th will be "Family Fun Day" at the Wakeham School. This is the theme of the PTA Carnival to be held on that date, from 1-8 p.m., with Mrs. Charles Becker, ways and means chairman, in charge of the festivities. Each member of the family will find something to his liking. Eight booths 'manned' by PTA workers will carry such titles as Fish Pond, Gold Fish Bowl, Parakeet, Darts, Coke Bottle Ring, and other equally intriguing. Olive PTC To Sponsor Skating Party OLIVE — The Parent-Teacher Club of Olive School met Tuesday afternoon, opening with a discussion of the annual skating party which will be held May 29 between 5:30 p.m. and 8:30 on the school tennis court. Any money raised will be used for the picnics scheduled for the last days of school. Donations of punch, cupcakes, candy, and other eat treats are being solicited from parents and friends. The new board was elected as follows: Mrs. Kenneth Hartle, president; Mrs. Fred Sadberry, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Spiers; Mrs. Kenneth Fischer, treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche Shaffer, secretary. Room count was won by the sixth grade. After the business meeting, a panel on reading was an interesting feature. Mrs. Hazel Davis, kindergarten teacher, spoke on preparation for reading; Mrs. Gwynavere Smith, first grade, discussed phonics and their importance in learning to read; Mrs. Beverly Claypool, third grade, talked about preparation for the upper grades of reading, Miss Carrol Andrus, sixth grade, used as her subject, "The Use of Reading In Everything You Do." The first grade room mothers, Mmes, Harry Trapp, Stanley Stearn, and Dennis Hufsinger, served coffee, cake, and cookies, during the social interval. Since 1955 Dr. Cooper has a professor of education and s-visor of student teaching at na State College, Tempe, and viously was a professor of bi-logy and education at Pepperdine lege, Los Angeles, for five yrs. From 1941 to 1950 he was search associate in the biology partiment at the University Southern California, where he ceived his Ph.D. degree in He earned his bachelor's and ter's degrees at Drake Univer-si Des Moines, Iowa, where he tailed biology from 1928 to 1930. Dr. Cooper has taught bi-logy in the public schools for Students Nationalognition DEN GROVE — Bob Freatad Judy Gauntney, senior students at Garden Grove High have been notified thatark entered in the 1959 Naholastic Art Awardscom has won national recognition. Treatman has been awarded medal for his entry inissification of illustrationamelot," a fanciful illusor for a children's book. He son of Mr. and Mrs. How-Freatman of 12832 Green e., Garden Grove. His art is Mrs. Isabelle Satter-Gauntney has been present-ritificate of merit for out-quality of her entry inmedia, "Night Lights,"in and India ink. She is owner of Mr. and Mrs. John Tnney, 12362 Epsilon. She led with Nels Nelson and Butterthwaite at the local school. National competition wasNew York City, with more5,00 entries submitted byschool students throughouton. Since 450 awards werein the entire United States,was represent real achieve-the students named,aceto Nelson, chairman of theartment. May 16th will be "Family Fun Day" at the Wakeham School. This is the theme of the PTA Carnival to be held on that date, from 1-8p.m., with Mrs. Charles Becker, ways and chairman, in charge of the festivities. Each member of the family will find something to his liking. Eight booths 'manned' by PTA workers will carry such titles as Fish Pand,Gold Fish Bowl, Parakeet, Darts,Coke Bottle Ring, and other equally intriguing. For those whose pleasure runs more to eating, there will be burgers, hot dogs, cake, pie,cookies, punch and coffee, as well as lighter fare such as SnO-cones, cotton-candy and popcorn. Everyone is invited to attend. Those assisting Mrs. Becker include MmesDan Manas, Paul Banagas,John Harrington, R.E. Schultz, Dick Clayton and George Frietsch. Club Garden Section Slates Installation GARDEN GROVE — Whenmembers of the Garden Section ofthe Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove hold their regular monthly meeting on May 13th, newofficers for next year will beinstalled by Mrs. J. Frederick Morrow, former club president. Luncheon at the Hudson House in Costa Mesa at 12:30 p.m. willprecede installation "ceremonies,when Mrs. Cornelius J. Smith willtake office as chairman. Co-chairman will be Mrs. Thomas K.Fitzmosrice, secretary, Mrs. L. E.Ragan, and treasurer, Mrs.CharlesWithrow. Mrs. Ragan has been in charge of arrangements for the luncheon,and reservations should be madewith her at JE 4-1961 by Monday,May 11th. VFW Represented inSouthland Parades The Westminster VFW Post 9756and its Auxiliary were represented in the Loyalty Day Parade inGardenena, May 2, by Claud O'Hara,Department Chief of Staff andMrs. Claud O'Hara, Patriotic Instructor, O'Hara represented B.C.Hesser, Department Commander.The parade was also attended byDepartment President, Rita Riddell. A luncheon and dinner banquet was held afterward for theOfficials attending the parade.Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara also tookpart in the parade at the Orangebionics and their importance inlearning to read; Mrs. BeverlyClaypool, third grade, talked about preparation for the upper gradesof reading, and Miss Carrol Andrus,sixth grade, used as hersubject."The Use of Reading In Everything You Do." The first grade room mothers,Mmes,Harry Trapp, StanleyStearn, and Dennis Hufsinger,served coffee, cake, and cookies,during the social interval. Garden Club SlatesIllustrated Lecture GARDEN GROVE — An illustrated talk "A Trip to the Gardensof Mexico" will highlight the program of the Garden Club when itmeets tonight at Honold's Hut. The narrator will be Mrs. Helen Goodman,director of travel tours for garden clubs, who will base her talk on a recent lengthy tour inour neighboring country. A 6:30potluck supper will precede thegrogram. As Charles McDowell hasresigned as vice-president due toother activities,the considerationof nominees for his office willbe given due prominence in the businesssession. The plant table salesarea will have bedding plants asthe feature. A large number of membersattended the annual meeting ofOrange County District of CaliforniaGarden Clubs which was held inAnaheim the latter part of April. The week of April 27,the public schools held their flower shows,with a total of 821 entries.Thecommittee who took charge of thisaffair deserve great praise andincluded Mrs. Howard Johnson,c chairman with Maybelle Woods andEvelyn Lutes, co-judges. MargaretMcGillic and Marge Percy actedas clerks. Mrs. McGillic also fashioned the award ribbons,and Mrs.Irene Lewis the sweepstakesribbons.Nancy Graham of MarkTwain School won the best entryin the show; Claudia Reeder tookthe prize for Lincoln School,and little Butch Anderson, of thefirstgrade, won the top award atSunnyside School. Make Its DressCome True Give your home thatneeded coat of paint.And for a lovely,longfinish...be sure youquality Dutch Boy EPaint! Look below atthenationally advertised Dboy gifts now availableWALT TAYLOR LUMBER DUTCHTHE A Let us send deephome.Pay labor FreeBRUSHE Reg.Retail $550 Women of Moose Friendship Night EN GROVE — Friendship was observed by the Garden chapter Women of the at their last meeting. Mrs. Reynold, friendship chair, is in charge of the prochus featured the Paul King Studios. A varied entrant of songs, dances, plays and several clever skits presented. One of the high-stands the Hawaiian cha-cha on McClimbins and Richness. Other local talent applause were Susie Jones, Jean-fifth and Jimmie Blue. M. T. Saffell presented the prospective new meme application was accepted upon by the commissioned in La Habra. From Garden Grove will be present officially at their first May 12 and 26 at 11730 a St. Douglas Phillips, Noel Michael Briock received gifts, with the door prize Mrs. Carl Dodd. Trustees Seek Name For Magnolia No. 6 Magnolia School No. Six, which the board of trustees hopes will be ready for occupancy with the opening of school in the fall, is as yet un-named. The board invites the residents of the area to send in names they think appropriate, pointing out that in the naming of the other five schools in the district, they have chosen names of persons who have been outstanding in their work for the welfare of children, and they wish to continue this policy. The names should be received by May 18 when the board will hold their regular monthly meeting. They should be mailed to Magnolia School District, 229 Dale Ave., Anaheim. POST OFFICE NEEDED YORBA LINDA — According to an announcement by Congressman James B. Utt, the Post Office Department is soliciting competitive bids for leased quarters in Yorba Linda. The present quarters of the Yorba Linda Post Office, located on Main St. contain 1201 square feet of space and the approximate amount of space desired is a building 4140 square feet, with a platform of 240 square feet, driveway, parking and maneuvering 8200 square feet. IN AN EMERGENCY FINANCIAL EMERGENCY SOS for SLC When financial problems loom out of control, it's a comfort to know that an emergency team like SLC is "on call" at all times! Service is fast, confidential, when you get the C-A-S-H at SLC. WHATEVER YOUR NEED FOR C-A-S-H MAY BE JUST SOS-SLC S.I.C. FINANCE 344 W. Center St., Anaheim 220 S. Main Santa Ana The Bulletin County Olive Williams — Editor Monday, May 11, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 Orange County Science Fair Set for SAC May 16 George W. Campbell, Jr., senior research chemist for the U.S. Borax Research Corp., of Anaheim, will speak on "Who Can Be a Scientist" at the awards assembly of the fourth annual Orange County Science Fair at Santa Ana College on Saturday, May 16. Fair Chairman K. E. Whiteneck of Newport Harbor High School announced that all exhibitors will be invited to the assembly in Phillips Hall to receive top awards as the climax to the four-day fair. The assembly will start at 1 p.m. Entry blanks have been distributed to high schools and junior high schools by the Orange County Science and Mathematic teachers who sponsor the Fair with Santa Ana College and various industry and business sponsors. Duplicate awards are given in the high school and junior high divisions, with some 600 exhibits from the elementary grades, under supervision of the Association for Childhood Education. A dozen judges from education, science and industry will rate the exhibits on May 12, with a reception that evening for exhibitors and their parents. The fair will be open to the public on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. the first three days and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. All public and private schools in the county are eligible to participate. Many of the schools have conducted local science fairs during Public Schools Week, to determine the outstanding exhibits for entry in the Cook Gym showing on the SAC campus. Retiring Club President Honor Guest at Party YORBA LINDA — Mrs. Jack Adams, retiring chairman of the Junior Section of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club, was honored at a party hostessed by section members on a recent evening at the home of Mrs. Harley Hartman. The group presented Mrs. Adams with a gift and a scrapbook of clippings and mementos of her year of service. A party with proceeds benefiting the Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa is scheduled by members for June 6 with co-chairmen Mrs. Larry Swenson and Mrs. Hartman in conjunction with the Yorba Linda University. POSTMEN MEET State College, Tempe, and preply was a professor of biology education at Pepperdine ClLos Angeles, for five years, from 1941 to 1950 he was a rech associate in the biology dement at the University of Nebraska California, where he reed his Ph.D. degree in 1943. Earned his bachelor's and massage degrees at Drake University, Moines, Iowa, where he taught ogy from 1928 to 1930. Cooper has taught biology the public schools for Fort George, Iowa, was headmaster of Sahuaro School, Tucson, Ariz. two years, and taught educand biology at Chapman during 1940-41 school year. Cooper is a member of eight emic honor societies and is in "Who's Who in American Citation." "American Men of Nice" and "Leaders in AmeriScience." POSTMEN MEET GARDEN GROVE — The Letter Carriers Association met at Honold's Hut May 5, at 8 p.m. A short business meeting preceded the program which consisted of several impromptu talks by some of the officers. After the entertainment, a lunch was served, and plans were formulated for a picnic within the next two months, to which wives and children will be invited to attend. Make Its Dreams Come True! Give your home that much-needed coat of paint NOW! And for a lovely, long-lasting finish . . . be sure you use quality Dutch Boy Exterior Paint! Look below at the FREE nationally advertised Dutch Boy gifts now available at WALT TAYLOR LUMBER! DUTCH BOY PAINT FOR THE EXTERIOR OF THE AVERAGE 5 or 6 ROOM HOME Let us send a dependable painter to decorate your home. Pay labor and material by the month. PAY AS LOW AS 795 Mo. —FREE TO YOU!— Free BRUSHES Reg. Retail $5.50 2 Nylon Brushes 2 NYLON BRUSHES with the purchase of 4 gallons of new formula Dutch Boy Enamelized House Paint! 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