anaheim-gazette 1955-09-29

Governor's Panel On Education Meets This Week The Governor's Conference on Education will be in session Friday and Saturday in Sacramento Memorial auditorium to draw up recommendations on the State's major school problems for submission to the White House Conference on Education called by President Eisenhower to meet in Washington next November. About 3000 delegates, including professional school people and interested community leaders will attend. At general sessions Friday morning and Saturday afternoon they will hear addresses by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, honorary chairman; Neil H. McElroy, president of Procter and Gamble, who is President Eisenhower's personal appointee as chairman of the White House Conference; Mrs. Rollin Brown, national P-TA president; and Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson, honorary vice-chairman. In meetings of six workshop divisions, the delegates will discuss and make recommendations on what schools should accomplish; how school systems can be more efficiently organized; school building needs; problems of teacher supply; financing the schools; and gaining public interest in education. Committees drawn from school systems and community organizations in all parts of the State have worked several months in Garden Grove Gets Modern Post Office A modern building will be constructed to house the Garden Grove, Calif., post office, regional headquarters of the Post Office Department announced today. The new building will triple the present postal space in the rapidly growing community. Regional Operations Manager O. H. Fuller said, "The new building will relieve the congested condition which will help the Garden Grove postal employees provide improved mail service to the public." Clyde E. Gedney, 10622 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove, was the successful bidder. Under the Post Office Department's lease program, the 9,020 square foot building will be constructed to meet postal specifications. The lease will be for 10 years, with one five-year option, and will commence Feb. 1, 1856, when the building is expected to be completed. It will be located on the south side of Garden Grove Blvd., between Benton and Cypress Sts. The post office is now located in a 3,022 square foot building on the south side of Garden Grove Blvd., east of Benton Street. Fuller said, "Acceptance of the lease proposal for the Garden Grove post office is another example of how the administration programs of President Eisenhower are enabling the Post Office Department to expand its facilities and services to keep pace with the growth of California." MRS. BECKHAM RESIGNS P-TA PRESIDENCY Because of ill health, Mrs. Fred Beckham has resigned from the presidency of Edison P-TA and John Laituri has been elected to the post. Mrs. Beckham will remain on the official board in an advisory capacity. The new room mothers are to be honored at her home at a brunch in the near future. The board met last night at the school to make plans for the first general P-TA meeting in the kindergarten room on Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. TELL OF BETROTHAL Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Bartholmes of 423 S. Indiana St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to 2nd Lt. Walter Frank Redpath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoch of Fullerton. They plan to be married in November at Capilla de San Antonio. A. B. Paul Relief Corps Hears of Girls' Town Visit Alice Robert presided at the recent meeting of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps and gave details of her visit to Girls Town in Arlington when she presented gifts from the Corps valued at $40.10. During the business session, plans were made for a bazaar and food sale to be held on the first Friday and Saturday of December. The relief report showed disbursements of $40.10 for child welfare, $7 cash for child welfare, $12.00 to defray expenses of the executive board, 157 cards sent, seven bouquets, two funeral sprays, and general relief other than cash, $35.00. Next meeting was set for Oct. 4. The Harvester Class of White Temple Methodist church will hold a family picnic at Irvine park at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 2. Parties Slated for Junior Readers Miss Eva Haskett, librarian of the Anaheim Junior Library, making preparations for approximately 500 members of the junior summer reading club to tend parties arranged for different age groups on successive Saturdays, beginning on a 1 at 10 a.m. Chief entertainer is to be D.Vandenberg, the 11-year-old taught puppeteer who lives at W. Alberta St. David, greeepstakes prize winner at recent city hobby show, will assisted by Susan Nelson and presents his lively puppet each party. METHODIST YOUTH PLAN COUNTRY FAIR The Junior High MYF meet of White Temple Metchurch will hold a country in the recreation rooms at church from 5 to 9 p.m. on urday, Oct. 1. Public suppl invited, and proceeds will be to decorate the MYF chap recreation rooms. THE BEST PEOPLE SO DOES THE BEST FREIGHT For travel into, out of or around the Golden Empire (see map) Southern Pacific's streamlined best is the choice of experimental travelers. Shippers know that S.P.—serving more of the West and Southwest than any other railroad—aims to give fast, dependable, progressive, and complete freight service Southern Pacific D. L. RUSSELL, President, San Francisco Schneider, Gruenemay, Jr. Wedding Vows And Mrs. Edward Fred Joy, Jr., are living at 823 St., following a honeycrestline. They were at Capilla de San Antozev, Roland Anderson of First Presbyterian church. Is the former Vicky Schneider, daughter of Mr. J. H. Gesler of 931 S. St. For her wedding a waltz length gown of crystalline. A small hat held over length veil. She carried Bible covered with a bouquet rosebuds. Her attends Miss Sue Ann Powell. Bridegroom, son of Mr. and Edward F. Gruenemay of Sycamore St., was attendee Al Clayes as best man. Homer and William Steward as ushers. Wedding reception was held Gesler home following the ny. Miss Joan Faessel was large of the guest book. As with serving were Mrs. Garver and Misses Diane delores Gruenemay. Couple has attended Ana-Union High school. He is graduate of Northrop Aeronaut Institute and is associated with Downey plant. Anaheim Girl with State Department Miss Joanne Ter Beest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Beest of 11972 Ball Rd., left for Washington, D.C., where she is employed in the State Department, Foreign Service. She will take a two years training course before being sent into foreign service overseas. Miss Ter Beest was president of the Young Republican Club in Fullerton, of which a number of Anaheim folk are members. Hearing Set for Tidelands Drilling Public hearing on Signal Oil & Gas Company's plans for drilling into the tidelands near the Huntington Beach Municipal Trailer park is scheduled in the Huntington Beach council chambers Monday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Richfield and Hancock Oil firms also figure in the deal to drill tidelands 1610 feet east of the trailler park which is owned in fee by the city of Huntington Beach. The city's cut on a royalty basis will be 5 per cent of the gross production of oil and gas from the entire parcel a mile seaward and opposite the park. If any kind of saturation is found, it could boost the municipal exchequer by two or three hundred thousand dollars per year, according to city officials. GRA-Y YOUTH HAVE PROGRAM A program of songs, athletics, and a color movie of Marine Life were featured at the Anaheim YMCA last Saturday morning. According to Steve Holden, Boys Work secretary, this was the opening Saturday for the Gra-Y boys program. More than 50 boys enjoyed the singing led by Mr. Bob Quast, a Horace Mann Gra-Y club leader. Following a devotion period the boys went outside for an activity of their choice. For some of the boys this was their first experience using the YMCA trampoline. After dividing into teams, the boys played flag football. In the spiritred games that followed, Lincoln Gra-Y beat Honolulu Gra-Y 6-0, and Horace Mann triumphed over their opponents 12-6. Stressing the fact that this was only the first of the Anaheim YMCA Saturday programs, Holden told the boys to be prepared to go swimming next week. Each boy is to bring his own trunks and towel: meet at the YMCA at DIOGENES Throws Light on Subject I CANNOT FIND MY HONEST MAN MY LAMP, ALAS, IS DIM PERHAPS YELLOW WILL HE SPOT Cities Slated for Junior Readers Iss Eva Haskett, librarian at Anaheim Junior Library, is preparing preparations for approximately 500 members of the juvenile summer reading club to attend parties arranged for three recent age groups on successive Saturdays, beginning on Oct. 10 a.m. Anief entertainer is to be David Hadenberg, the 11-year-old self-right puppeteer who lives at 932 Alberta St. David, grand nepstakes prize winner at the tent city hobby show, will be listed by Susan Nelson as he presents his lively puppets at the party. METHODIST YOUTH CAN COUNTRY FAIR The Junior High MYF members White Temple Methodist church will hold a country fair the recreation rooms at the church from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1. Public support is invited, and proceeds will be used to decorate the MYF chapel and recreation rooms. VFW Honored By District President Frances Chatham, second district president, made her official visit to the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary on Monday night, Sept. 28. Cecil Baxter, presided. Eudora Jennings has been named to the office of senior vice-president to replace Doris Criss who resigned. Frieda Kraemer has become junior vice-president, the office vacated by Mrs. Jennings. ACTON-COZAD WEDDING Fay Suzanne Cozad and William S. Acton were married by the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit in Bethel Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of the Ray I. Cozads or Costa Mesa and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Daisy Acton of 739 Lincoln Avenue. Anaheim Gazette Theodore B. Kuchel, Publisher A. E. "Andy" Mellen, Adv. Manager Published Thursday of each week at 239 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Entered as second class mail matter under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the National Editorial Association and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or $3 per year by carrier or mall. TOWN TOPICS from Bank of America MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anaheim Branch O. E. Hanson, Manager ARE YOU KEEPING UP WITH YOUR CHILDREN? If you have children back at school this fall may we suggest that now is a good time to start thinking about and providing for their college education. Deposit a modest sum month in a Bank of America savings account. Find it’s easier than you think to save the money you will need when they reach college age. 3 Beautiful Domeliners For Thrilling Vacations EAST! 5 Best Domeliners For Thrilling Vacations EAST! For an exciting, fun-filled vacation trip every mile of the way, treat you the adventure of traveling the Union Pacific Domeliner way! 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Any parent desiring information is invited to call Anaheim YMCA KE 5-2165. Throughout the ages no nation has had a better friend than the mother who taught her child to pray. A3—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, Calif., Thurs. Sept. 29, 1935 JUNIOR EBELL SOCIETY HAS NEW MEMBERS New members will be initiated when the Junior Ebell society meets on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the club house. The Mozart choir of Anaheim Union High school will sing under the direction of Sheldon Distuf. REBERAH LODGE PICNIC The Lois Rebekah Lodge will host a district picnic on Sunday, Oct. 2 at La Palma park. PERHAPS THE YELLOW PAGES WILL HELP ME SPOTLIGHT HIM FOR ADVERTISING SERVICE IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE 'CLASSIFIED' PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone Used by 9 out of 10 people as a guide to those who sell or serve Pacific Telephone THERE ARE OTHER WAYS YOU CAN PLAN FOR THEIR FUTURE! 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