anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-12

Magnolia Parents to Organize Committee for Youth Protection Plans for formation of a "Parent's Committee for Youth Protection" for the Magnolia School District are announced today by a group of parents from the Dr. Jones E. Salk School. The group is coming together as a result of the request of Superintendent Kenneth Neilson of the Magnolia District, for some help from the parents in an effort to lend support to the school administration. Recent cases of indecent exposure and malicious mischief on the school grounds have caused the action to be taken and the first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George P. Karcher, 10301 Perdido Street, Anaheim. Sitting in at the meeting were: Mmes. Herbert Baasch, Howard Shaw, Carl Keppeler, Robert Tennyson, Donald Schubert and Charles Corinth. The meeting was called at the request of the chairman, George Karcher, who presented a blueprint for action and called for plans for a mass meeting of parents from the entire Magnolia District, to be held at the Dr. Jonas E. Salk School in the near future. Karcher, a candidate for the Anaheim Union High School District Board of Trustees, pledged an all out drive to support the schools in their effort to stop the menace before it has a chance to gain headway. A program for the first meeting at the school was voted to include speakers from the Sheriff's Office, the City of Anaheim Juvenile Division, the California Youth Authority, the Orange County Probation Department and all other offices that would be able to contribute something substantial to the committee's objective. According to Chairman Karcher, the plan is not only to alert all of the children to the dangers ahead at this time of year, but to include a program of parent education that will enable the mothers and fathers to work closely with the school authorities to solve this problem. The date for the mass meeting will be announced soon, and all parents and interested persons are invited to attend. GGHS Slates Big and Little Sister Party GARDEN GROVE — Tomorrow, 325 eighth grade girls from Izaak Walton, O. A. Peters and Lamperson schools will get their first glimpse of Garden Grove High School. Officers have announced that the day's activities will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Argo Theater. An enjoyable program has been planned by Lela Wright, vice-president of Girls' League. Lela will explain the "Do's and Don't" of campus CYPRESS VIRGINIA BOTT JAckson 7-3119 Mrs. Richard M. Johnson, 5652 St. Ann, has returned to her work in Whittier after a month's absence to an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bott, 5692 St. Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gath of South Gate attended the "Cinco de Mayo" festivities at Olvera Street in Los Angeles on May 5. Ground breaking Ceremonies for the Daniel T. Mackay Elementary School will be held Friday, May 15 at 2 p.m. The school is located just north of the Cypress St. Ann street intersection. The Cypress Park Board met at the Fire House May 7. Bill Armstrong, member of the Anaheim Recreation Department, gave a report on the progress of plans to have the merchants of Cypress sponsor ball teams for the young boys in Cypress during the summer program. The boys from 6 to 8 years of age will play baseball, and the ones from ages 9 through 11 will play baseball, basketball and football on alternate days if enough boys are interested to form the team. The Board members voted to sponsor the "Cypress Renegades", a ball team made up of teenage boys from Cypress. Don Beberia is the captain of the team. Hearing Aids Dahlberg—Audiotone Vicon—Qualitone Batteries—Cords—Repairs All Makes Anaheim Hearing Center 124 E. Center KE 3-2695 GARDEN GROVE — Tomorrow, 325 eighth grade girls from Izaak Walton, O. A. Peters and Lampson schools will get their first glimpse of Garden Grove High School. Officers have announced that the day's activities will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Argo Theater. An enjoyable program has been planned by Lela Wright, vice-president of Girls' League. Lela will explain the "Do's and Don't" of campus wear. Those modeling are Kay Black, Leslie Blake, Chic Chalette, Lynn Dillard, Mimi Dumm, Judy Gautney, Laurel Manderscheld, Betty Marsh, Billie Jo Tucker, Sally Valentine, and Anita Williams, retiring officers. The physical education uniform will also be modeled and explained. Jean Chiapella, Program Chairman, has made arrangements for Harrell Poarch, Glenellen Cooper, and Johnny Vanelli to sing. Johnny will be accompanied by Barbara Berman while Arlene Sommer will accompany both Harrell and Glenellen. The girls will also enjoy a dance by Billie Jo Tucker and a pantomime by Jack Alexander. Following the program, refreshments will be served and the Big Sisters will show the Little Sisters around the campus, pointing out points of interest and answering any questions about the school which the Little Sisters might have. The Physical Education Department will conclude the day by demonstrating various activities offered in "P. E." The show will consist of modern dancing, fencing, and a demonstration by the Drill Team. "The Big and Little Sister Day helps to create friendliness between the incoming freshmen and the high school girls, and gives them a preview of what to anticipate during their high school days," stated Shirley Osumi, President, under whose direction all Girls' League officers have worked in planning this event. R. JOE QUAST and SONS PLUMBING and REPAIR KE 5-2506 306 N. LOS ANGELES ST. THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR Don't let him talk his way into your home—he may take your money or your life DON'T LET PEDDLERS DIAGNOSE YOUR ILLS Library to Present Adventures in Brass BUENA PARK — The Park Library District will print "Adventures in Brass," a prologue of recorded music and commentary on Thursday evening, 14th, at 8:30 p.m., in the library. The evening will be devoted to the development of brass instruments featuring the newest addition to the library's "Spot disc series on the various musical choirs. Excerpts from four Mozart Concertos for Furious Fourth Avenue." THE STRANGER AT THE DOOR Don’t let him talk his way into your home— he may take your money or your life DON’T LET PEDDLERS DIAGNOSE YOUR ILLS All sorts of folks may come by your door these days, selling anything from vitamins to hormones, ‘cures’ for anything from pernicious anemia to hypertension. They are not qualified to diagnose nor even to discuss your ills. Only your physician can do that. His prescription for vitamins & drugs will be designed especially for you. Be Wise! Only YOUR PHARMACIST, who has been trained and licensed by your State to protect your Health and Welfare, knows the difference between the reputable vitamins and drugs and the fly-by-nighters. “Today’s Prescription is the Biggest Bargain in History” Buy Vitamins From Your Drug Store . . . Fair Prices Plus Products From the World’s Finest Laboratories. Five Point Pharmacy 1100 Lincoln Ave. KE 5-3611 Drug Center 201 W. Center St. KE 5-1115 Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. KE 5-2322 Heying’s Rexall Drug 144 W. Center St. KE 5-3204 Cook’s Pharmacy 1269 E. Center St. KE 5-6884 McCoy Drug Co. 100 W. Center St. KE 5-2273 Orange County Drug Co. 236 W. Center St.—KE 5-2408 Fullerton CSEA Holds Election FULLERTON — Ralph R. McDonald, mail clerk for the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts, was reelected president of the California School Employees Association, Chapter 32, in elections held May 7 on the four district campuses. Elected with McDonald to serve during the 1950-60 school year were Jack Rogers, vice president; Effie Rettig, Secretary; Lucille Dwine assistant secretary; Elva Schoten, treasurer; and Walt Fredrick, reporter. The California School Employees Association is an organization of employees of school districts in secretarial, cafeteria, plant, and transportation departments. The cal chapter, which will begin in 19th year of service in September represents some 250 employees in the districts. A total of more than 67 chapters of the California School Employees Association have been chartered in the Southern California area. Chapter officers whose ten will expire at the end of the current school year are Joseph Shoop, vice president; Louise Farry treasurer; Louise Caligiuri, secretary; Dorothea Bain, assistant secretary; and James Mason, porter. Major concern of CSEA, according to McDonald, is the welfare its members of their jobs, but siderable attention is devoted developing a feeling of good lowship and understanding with the staffs. He also stressed that CSEA encourages interest in fessional advancement and provement for its members. YOU A LEI — Assisting at the Walter Knott PTA installation were these two little girls. Susan Hurd (left) and Carleen Verak, dressed in Hawaiian costumes. A Hawaiian theme was used as the charge was given to each officer, the little girls placed a flower lei around his or her neck. Shown with their leis are the president, Mrs. Allen Hurd and the auditor, Marshall Armstrong, a teacher at the Walter Knott School. WALTER KNOTT PTA Officers Installed BUENA PARK — In a beautiful Italian setting and with a backdrop of soft music from Hawaii, newly elected officers of the Walter Knott Parent-Teacher Association were installed in an unique mony on Thursday evening. Mr. W. C. Liesch, installing officiated the theme of the Califor-Congress of Parents and Teachers "We Expand Our Circles Operation" as the basis for installation. As each officer installed, little "Hawaiian" Susan Hurd and Carleen placed fresh flower leis and the necks and then sealed with a kiss, a tradition of the leis. The leis represented the ties of co-operation and each represented the qualities each other possess. Accepting the responsibility and officially seated as president was Mrs. H. Allen Hurd. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Charles Denham, first vice-president; Mrs. John Ebert, second vice-president; Mrs. Billy G. Evans, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Jacobs, treasurer; Marshall Armstrong, auditor; Mrs. Leonard Landes, historian; Mrs. Richard Thomas, parliamentarian; and Max Woods, principal, as the advisor. A business meeting preceded the installation rites with Mrs. Hurd presiding. The sixth grade Spanish Class, directed by Mrs. Walter McAdams, gave the pledge to the flag in Spanish. Mrs. Hurd introduced several guests present; Ted Messall, Bob Workman, Mmes. Melvin Perry, John Fowler, and Paul Callaway. Each spoke briefly on the coming Library Board Election to be held May 19. Other guest to be introduced were Mrs. Milam Williams of the Anaheim Bulletin and Mrs. Liesch, junior past president of the Buena Park PTA Council. Woods served as narrator for a panel discussion, the topic of which was "Reading and Listening Skill on Grade Levels." On the panel were Mrs. Cretia Thayer, Wesley will and Marshall Armstrong, teachers of the fifth and sixth grades respectfully. Refreshments were served from a decorated table in the Hawaiian motif, a large cake decorated with a scene of the isles and coffee was served. CLUB Rummage Sale Termed Huge Success STANTON — The Card Section of the Stanton Women's Civic Club met one evening last week at the home of Mrs. Weldon Wright, 12362 Delta, Garden Grove. Mrs. Jessie Phillips conducted the meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Eriksen. It was reported that the recent rummage sale sponsored by the section was a huge success and the proceeds will be placed in the building fund. Plans were made for another fund raising project for the first week in June, a "Come As You Are Koffee Klatch." Mrs. Guy Doane was appointed chairman. Members were to meet for lunch on today at a popular Santa Ana tea room with Mrs. Paul Harrison as a guest, in appreciation of her assistance with the rummage sale. The next general meeting of the Civic Club will be held on May 27 at the Robert M. Pyles school. OCOS Members Attend Contact Lens Works BUENA PARK — Name members of the Orange County Optometric Society who will be the First Annual Contact Workshop of the California Optometric Association May 11 in Fresno were announced by Dr. Henry Kaufman, Director of Education and Research in Orange County Optometric Society. The list of registrants included Drs. George Saleen, Warren Hollingsworth, Fleishman, Richard Garay, and Gaylord Brown, Amar Martin Dales, Costa Mesa; Blake; and Henry Kaufmannington Beach. Speakers at the Educ workshop will include Drs. Bailey, former Research Ojio State University; Maxpero, Director, Contact Lens ic, Los Angeles College of Eyeetry; and Robert W. Lester cal Instructor, University of fornia School of Optometry. Chairman of the workshop Herbert Player of Stockton of the COA Contact Lens cee. FOR WATER HEATED Easy Payments and Plumbing Repairs Call a Plumber ORVAL STARMER KE 5-4059 114 Co WHY IS THE I so easy o BUENA PARK — The Buena Library District will present adventures in Brass," a program recorded music and commendation on Thursday evening. May at 8:30 p.m., in the library. The evening will be devoted to development of brass instrutions featuring the newest addition to the library's "Spotlight" series on the various instrutional choirs. Excerpts from the Mozart Concertos for French Moon and Copland's "Quiet City" which boasts a haunting solo for competition will also be premiered. Recordings heard at the program part of the library's growing section and may be borrowed a two week period. The public most cordially invited; there is admission charge. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Accessories, Parts, Repairs ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 S. Los Angeles St. KE. 6-5149 WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS!! AT OUR CURRENT RATE • INVEST $50 a Month with us for 15 years • THEN WITHDRAW $50 per month for the next 15 years • YOU WILL THEN HAVE LEFT Over $10,000 in your account. KEYSTONE Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 W. Center St., Anaheim KEystone 3-3188 WHY IS THE SO EASY ON Because the Rocket Engine Old '59 costs less to maintain! It's built right ... the start! Oldsmobile engineers insist on the spection in the industry—all along the line... quality pays off for you in lower mainte... Because your Rocket Engine neared, designed, and built to last! Even the glance at older cars on the road will tell you—look how Oldsmobiles keep their good look car you'll be proud to own now...and for y... Because a '59 Oldsmobile costs less people guess! Yet it gives the ride ... the handling ... the expensive feeding of cars on much more. And an Olds is worth more time. Your investment holds when you go. HARDIN 252 N. Los Angeles MAY IS SAFETY MONTH Berton CSEA holds Election ALERTON — Ralph R. McMail clerk for the Fulleron High School and Junior Districts, was reelected at of the California School Teachers Association, Chapter elections held May 7 on the district campuses. ed with McDonald to serve the 1950-60 school year were loggers, vice president; Effie Secretary, Lucille Dwinell, ant secretary; Elva Scholreasurer; and Walt Frederporter. California School Employeesation is an organization for teachers of school districts in thearial, cafeteria, plant, andportion departments. The lonapter, which will begin itsear of service in September,ents some 250 employees ofdistricts. A total of more thanupsters of the California Schooloyes Association have beenserved in the Southern Califorrea. Upper officers whose termsexpire at the end of the currentyear are Joseph Shober,president; Louise Farwell,ruler; Louise Caligiuri,secret-Dorothea Bain, assistantstary; and James Mason,rear. Major concern of CSEA, accordedto McDonald, is the welfareof members of their jobs, butconable attention is devoted toopping a feeling of good fellowship and understanding withinstaffs. He also stressed thatA encourages interest in pro-national advancement andimplement for its members. Busy Bee Rebekahs Hold Courtesy Night CYPRESS — The Busy Bee Rebekah Lodge of Cypress held theirCourtesy Night meeting at theCypress Elementary School May 5.Kathryn Thomas, noble grand, presided at the meeting. Vickie Milbourn, District DeputyPresident of District 50, and NormaChristenson, District DeputyGrandMarshall, were escorted to seatsof honor. Each officer of the lodge introduced her special guest forthe evening. Total attendance for theevening was 108 members andguests who were from all ninelodges of the district. The Goodfellowship Chairmen from OrangeCounty were introduced. Ann Gravelly, Marshal of BusyBee Lodge, presented Vickle Milbourne, District Deputy President,with her Past District Deputy Pin. Announcement was made byRebekah assembly to be heldLong Beach the week of May 17through May 22. Mystery package was won byAda Anderson of Anaheim, and acake walk was held during the socialhour. Refreshments wereserved-by-vice-Grand Leona Cauland her committee. Next meeting will be held atCypress Park off May 19. High School StudentsPoetry Prize Winners GARDEN GROVE — Four students at Garden Grove HighSchool have placed among the top sevenwinners in the annual poetry competitionfor high school students,sponsored by the California Federation of Chaparral Poets, according to announcement made by HelenHutton Bangs, president of theorganization. The occasion was the annualverse; second honorable mention The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Yorba Linda May22. Branch chairman Al Lange announced this week. It will be located at the Woman's Clubhouse,from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fox and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Grinus returned lastweek from a fishing trip at BigBend. Also in the party were Mr.and Mrs. Richard Hooten of Brea.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Risher of Placentia and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woolever of Brea. Several officers of the YorbaLinda PTA attended the first annual conference in leadership training.sponsored by the FourthDistrict PTA, at the Disneyland Hotelast Thursday. They were Mrs. W.Conan Gray, director of organization,Mrs. Merrill Steele, presidentof the Yorba Linda PTA, Mrs.Irving Webb, vice-president of thelocal group and Mrs. Charles Comstock. Mrs. H. E. Anderson was hostessrecently at a North Lakeviewneighborhood gathering. Guestsincluded Mmes. Gaillerd Page, VirgilSimpson, Ed Ward, Rex Hastings,Guy Mohler, Glen Norman and J.W. Montgomery of Orange. Following dinner at Arnold'sFarm House, Mrs. A. A. Adamswas hostess to members of herbridge cub at her home onPlumosa Ave. Present were Mmes.G. V. House, Clarence Panetta,Roy Pritchard, Ralph McGuire,Richard McFadden, Gailerd Pageand Dave Crist. "Face in the Crowd," in blankverse; second honorable mention HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Poetry Prize Winners GARDEN GROVE — Four students at Garden Grove High School have placed among the top seven winners in the annual poetry competition for high school students, sponsored by the California Federation of Chaparral Poets, according to announcement made by Helen Hutton Bangs, president of the organization. The occasion was the annual convention of the Chaparral Poeta at the Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles yesterday (May 9), when the winning poems were read, and the cash prizes and awards presented. Sandra Wilkinson won third place for her poem, "That's the Beauty of Daisies;" Jim Harding won first honorable mention for "Face in the Crowd," in blank verse; second honorable mention went to Susan Schlice for "San Francisco;" and Terranda Lewis was awarded fourth honorable mention for "Infinity." Susan and Jim are seniors, while Sandra is a freshman, and Terranda a sophomore. All are students in the Creative Writing class of Mrs. Agnes G. Sloan at Garden Grove High School. FOR WATER HEATERS Easy Payments and Plumbing Repairs Call a Plumber ORVAL STARMER KE 5-4959 114 Carleton THE BULLETIN County Olive Williams—Editor Tuesday, May 12, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 DOES MORE THAN JUST "SHRINK" PILE TISSUES? No Surgery Needed To Stop Pain Of Swollen Pile Tissues While They Heal! To stop nagging discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, thousands use Stainless Pano®. Not only reduces tissue swelling but stops pain at once, promotes healing of inflamed tissues too—all without surgery! 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