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anaheim-gazette 1959-05-21

1959-05-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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THIS IS A Woman's World DORIS LEE—SOCIAL - CLUB EDITOR West Anaheim Senior Cotillion Sets Last Two Dances of Season A medley of the major social dances will be featured at the West Anaheim Cotillion, senior group, at tonight's dance at the Walt Disney School. The dance, one of the last of the current season, will be patronized by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Canary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cowan. Mrs. Edith Pine, instructress, and Fred Shaw will present the medley. Plans have been made for the traditional Cherry Blossom Ball to be held June 11 as the grand finale of the cotillion this year. At the dance tonight members will be selected to assist on the committee for the ball. Patrons and patronesses for the ball are Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Gilleland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. William Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Sholty. Invitations for next season's cotillion are being mailed out. Further information regarding membership may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph Clark, JA 7-2097, or Mrs. William Elmore, JA 7-6602. Iowa Tests Now Ayailable for Adults Over 18 The Iowa Test of Educational Development, given annually to high school students, will be made available to adults over 18 who are interested in receiving an evening high school diploma. The Test will be given the first week of June, requiring two evenings of about three and one-half hours each to complete. The first half of the test will be given June 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. and the second half June 3 and 4 at 7 p.m. Those interested in taking the test are asked to come to the District Office Building, 123 N. Citron for registration. Deadline is tomorrow. More information may be obtained by calling PR 2-0080. Evening school office hours are 12:00 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 tp 4 p.m. Peggy Horton Awarded $300 in Standard Oil 4-H Scholarship Peggy Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton of Anaheim, was awarded a $300 Standard Oil Company of California 4-H scholarship by K. W. Kendrick, regional vice president, at a lunchwinner in the National Awards Program. Even with all of her 4-H work, Peggy has found time to hold many offices in school and to maintain a high scholastic avail- Women's Group A membership GOP Coffee and Tea will be held at the Bellehurst home of Mrs. Harry Linkletter, 8370 Waverly Cir. tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. This is the first function of the newly-organized Buena Park Republican Women's Club, and is open to anyone desiring to become a charter member. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Linkletter, Mrs. Gordon McComber, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. John Parise, Mrs. John J. Brehany, Mrs. Donald H. Carter, Mrs. Robert D. Cherry, Mrs. Thomas Latham, Mrs. Leland William Barker and Mrs. Joseph Gallegos. A third meeting will be held June 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Latham, 5335 Burlingame Ave., Bellehurst. All women are invited to attend and become acquainted with this new group. Fuchsia Display To Open June 17 Fuchsias of all kinds and colors in a setting of other exotic shade plants, in the great Western Exhibit Center, June 17 to 21 inclusive, provides an opportunity for the public to view an unusual flower show. This Fuchsia Flower Show will be staged in conjunction with the annual Great Western Dairy Show, located at Santa Ana Freeway and Atlantic Blvd., Los Angeles. For fuchsia growers, the event is the highlight of the season in addition to captivating the interest of anyone interested in gardening. Eighteen practical exhibits by members of the California National Fuchsia Society will afford home gardeners an opportunity to see how fuchsias and compatible plants may be used to the best effect in the garden layout. Hundreds of individual entries of fuchsias, fuchsia blossom arrangements, begonias, ferns, African violets, gloxinias and bromeliads will be exhibited. Individual exhibits are open to the public. Peggy Horton Awarded $300 in Standard Oil 4-H Scholarship Peggy Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horton of Anaheim, was awarded a $300 Standard Oil Company of California 4-H scholarship by K. W. Kendrick, regional vice president, at a lunchon held May 17 at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Peggy is a senior at Valencia High School and for the past six years has been an active member of the Yorba Linda Cloverleaf 4-H Club. She has had many interests in 4-H work, but her favorite project has been the design and making of clothing. In 1957 she was the Orange County clothing winner in the National Awards Program. Even with all of her 4-H work, Peggy has found time to hold many offices in school and to maintain a high scholastic average. She plans to attend Orange County State College, majoring in Home Economics. Her 4-H leaders are her parents and Mrs. Roland Wood of Yorba Linda. IN THE DAY OF LONG AGE 88 Years Ago ... May 20, 1871 On Monday last the schooner Golden Gate, laden with fence posts, sailed from off the briney deep ocean, right into Newport, below Santa Ana, no soundings were taken and no difficulty was experienced. During the week several meetings have been held by vineyardists to take into consideration the feasibility of through shipments of wine to the east. The difficulty appears to be a want of unity of action among the growers. We understand one object was to ascertain if the Panama steamers will make the Anaheim Landing and Wilmington ports of call. The meetings have grown out of a communication addressed to the common council by the L. A. & S. P. Railway company which was referred to the Lighter company. By night and by day in Anaheim at this season of the year is heard the whistling, echoing notes of thousands of happy mocking birds and canaries. Their serenade is perpetual in this, their natural and undisturbed home. While the sight is charmed with the hue of luxuriant flowers and trees, and their aroma fills the senses, the melody of countless rare birds force upon the mind of man... Hundreds of individual entries of fuchsias, fuchsia blossom arrangements, begonias, ferns, African violets, gloxinias and bromeliads will be exhibited. Individual exhibits are open to the public. Blossom seedlings for future introduction, as well as 1959 introductions, will be exhibited by California's leading hybridizers. Many beautiful trophies will be awarded in addition to the hundreds of ribbon awards to all the various classifications. In a special educational section, outstanding growers will be on hand to help gardeners with all their problems, including the propagation and care of fuchsias. In addition to the flower show, visitors will be treated to a State show of prize dairy animals, free samples from the world's largest dairy products smorgasbord, milking and recipe contests, plus the sensational grandstand show "Holiday Watercades," and many events. The show hours are set from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Admission to the flower and dairy show is free with a nominal charge for the water show. The California National Fuchsia Society is a non-profit organization to stimulate interest in and the culture of fuchsias and other shade plants, and is probably the largest shade plant society of today. Rosary Institute Past Presidents Honored at Meet Members of the Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 honored all their past presidents this week at a special meeting and potluck dinner held at the Anaheim Assistance League clubhouse. Following the short meeting, presided over by Mrs. Don Dixon, a "yesteryear" fashion show was presented featuring styles of the 1890's. The slate of new officers for the coming election was read. Elections will take place at the next meeting June 1. Died at his residence in Anaheim on May 18, 1871, F. A. Goodrich, aged 38 years. Funeral was held at 10 a.m. yesterday. Following are the names of the pall-bearers who were chosen from among his most intimate friends: Theodore Rimpau, Obed Macy, Dye Davies, Peter Richards, S. J. Davis, Charles Switzer, N. H. A World Club Editor Tests Now Table for Tests Over 18 Iowa Test of Educationalment, given annually to school students, will be made to adults over 18 who tested in receiving an eve- school diploma. Test will be given the first June, requiring two even- about three and one-half hath to complete. The first test will be given June at 7 p.m. and the second at 3 and 4 at 7 p.m. Interested in taking the asked to come to the Office Building, 123 N. or registration. Deadline now. Information may be ob- calling PR 2-0080. Eve- pool office hours are 12:00 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. through Thursday. Friday is 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 tp $300 inorship In the National Awards Even with all of her 4-H reggy has found time to stay offices in school and main a high scholastic av- Sets Two-Day Rummage Sale St. Joseph Hospital Guild will hold its annual rummage sale May 22 and 23 in the old bowling building at 128 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Good, clean rummage will be offered, according to Mrs. Bradley Cox, general chairman for the event. Choraleers Set May 30 Service In the midst of holiday preparations, we sometimes forget the real meaning and reason for celebrating Memorial Day. To commemorate this day, a tribute to the men who have given their lives for our freedom, the Anaheim Choraleers, Inc., assisted by the American Legion Post No. 72 are presenting a service at Anaheim High School auditorium on May 30 at 8 p.m. With direction by Winifred Sloop and accompanied on piano by Mary Stewart and organ by James Pearson, the Choraleers will perform Brahms "Requiem." Solos are ably performed by Betty Shannon Mason and Phillip Rice. The Pledge of Allegiance will be lead by Mayor A. J. Shutte and colorful flags will be carried by local boy scout troops and other patriotic organizations de- 3 - Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Calif., Thurs., May 21, 1950 office. He afterwards went to Mexico where he entered the Army and was killed during the war with the Indians. Mariano is now in the city of Mexico attached to the military staff of President Diaz. Mrs. Berkenstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Placentia, who resides with her husband on the Tombe's place, was taken seriously ill on Friday and for a time apprehension was felt for her recovery. Late reports are that she is now well on the way to recovery. B. F. Porter went up to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon having been called to the bedside of Grandpa Mead, Mrs. Porter's father, who is lying dangerously ill at his home in the Angelic city. Baker Stephen Kistler has moved his Boston bakery to his new establishment on Center street, opposite the city hall and has decorated the building with mammoth signs, gorgeously portraying the luxuries to be found therein. Madame Modjeskt's condition is reported to be improving, according to reports from her Santiago home, and hopes are entertained that as soon as the distinguished actress shall have recovered sufficiently to admit of traveling she will come to Anaheim to spend some weeks with friends here. Teaching Team Plan At Fullerton Union Plans have been completed by the staff of Fullerton Union High School for participation in the Teaching Team Plan with the opening of school in September according to FUHS Principal Donald C. Cruickshank. Developed under the direction of Claremont Graduate School and financed by a grant from the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education, the Teaching Team Plan provides an experimental school situation in signs, gorgeously portraying the luxuries to be found therein. Get a load of these... $300 in Ship In the National Awards Even with all of her 4-H eggy has found time to my offices in school and main a high scholastic avlans to attend Orange State College, majoring Economics. Her 4-H leader parents and Mrs. Rood of Yorba Linda. With direction by Winifred Sloop and accompanied on piano by Mary Stewart and organ by James Pearson, the Choralleers will perform Brahms "Requiem." Solos will be ably performed by Betty Shannon Mason and Phillip Rice. The Pledge of Allegiance will be lead by Mayor A. J. Shutte and colorful flags will be carried by local boy scout troops and other patriotic organizations depicting our national and state colors. As a final tribute to our men who have fought to provide the freedom we take for granted, taps will be sounded by a member of the Legion Post. THE DAYS LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Years Ago... May 20, 1871 Monday last the schooner Gate, laden with fence rails from off the brineyswan, right into Newport, Santa Ana, no soundings even and no difficulty was needed. The week several meete- been held by vineyard- take into consideration the way of through shipments to the east. The difficulty to be a want of unity of among the growers. We un- one object was to ascere- the Panama steamers will be Anaheim Landing and on ports of call. The have grown out of a location addressed to the council by the L. A. & S. may company which was to the Lighter company. t and by day in Anaheim season of the year is heard titling, echoing notes of happy mocking birds series. Their serenade is in this, their natural disturbed home. While the charmed with the hue of flowers and trees, and ma fills the senses, the of countless rare birds on the mind of man a 63 Years Ago... May 21, 1896 The delivery of water by the water company during the first half of the current month has probably been the largest in the history of the company. The delivery in North Anaheim being $745.19 until up to and including the 15th, and in Anaheim $304.35 for the same time, a total of $1,-049.09 for both sections. The sales for the month to noon yesterday amounted to $1,706.09. More water is being delivered and there is more water in the ditches than ever. W. M. McFadden was in from Placentia yesterday en route to the women's parliament at Santa Ana, going over to take his wife. Mac was toggged out in a new suit of clothes and his face was suffused with a broad smile, which was not out of place, for he had just sold his oranges, which four buyers had been after for some days past. He sold out his remaining crop of 1400 boxes to Earl at $1.65 spot cash per box on the trees. Henry Garfias, who died last week at Phoenix, Ariz., from the effects of having been thrown from a horse, was well known here, having lived in Anaheim with his family in the early 70's. HOLLY SUGAR 10 LB. BAG 79¢ ALLISON'S PEANUT BUTTER GIANT JAR 39¢ Free Shop & Show Tickets • Util PRODUCE FROZE Henry Garfias, who died last week at Phoenix, Ariz., from the effects of having been thrown from a horse, was well known here, having lived in Anaheim with his family in the early 70's. He was one of the bravest officers in Arizona and his death is deeply mourned. The two younger Garfias boys, Manuel and Mariaño, went to school here. Manual having been an employee of this Mitchell and Ed Polhemus. During the funeral the flags on the Planters and Richard's were at half-mast. Forty houses have been erected at Riverside, and the water is about to be turned into ditches extending through the town. Preparation is being made for a grand jubilee when the water flows. The vote for president in Los Angeles county at the last election was as follows: Seymore, 1,236; Grant, 748. Democratic majority, 488. We predict the result of the building of the Texas, Pacific railroad will be the annexation of Sonora, Lower California and other Mexican provinces. It will also cause the subjugation of the wild Apache. Teaching Team Plan to Be Launched for Freshmen at Fullerton Union High School in September have been completed by staff of Fullerton Union High for participation in the Teaching Team Plan with the school in September, going to FUHS Principal Don Cruickshank. oped under the direction of Montgomery Graduate School funded by a grant from the Foundation Fund for the Adoption of Education, the Teaching Team Plan provides an educational school situation in Georgeously portraying the need to be found therein. Some Modjeskt's condition is to be improving, according reports from her Santiago and hopes are entertained so as the distinguished shall have recovered sufficiently to admit of traveling she came to Anaheim to spend weeks with friends here. which a group of approximately 130 incoming freshmen will all take their basic required subjects for the first two years from the same group of five teachers. Class scheduling under the Teaching Team Plan will provide that all of the participating teachers will have their conference periods at the same time each day to meet as a group and to develop together the total strategy and specific learning activities for this special group of students. In these meetings the small staff of five teachers will direct their efforts toward selecting objectives, reviewing progress of individual students, planning the use of the talented citizens of the community, and developing procedures to be used in identifying and helping students with unusual talent or aptitude. Students who will be assigned to the Teaching Team program will be selector at random from those in the entering freshman class whose programs include Spanish or Latin, Cruickshank said. Parents of children who are eligible to participate will be notified, he added, with the decision to enter the program resting with the students and their parents. A special meeting for all interested parents has been scheduled for Monday evening, June 1, at 7:45 in the Fullerton Union High School little theater to fully explain the significance of the Teaching Team program. Teachers who have been selected for the program and the high school administrators will be present to answer questions. Also attending the program will be Henry H. Crane, Jr., of Claremont Graduate School who is acting director of the program. Parents who would like to have additional information before the meeting on June 1 are invited to call the office of the principal... FOOD VALUES Prices Good Thru Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. MAY 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 Our Butchers Cut Meat The Way You Like It BORDEN'S BISCUITS 3 for 25¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE ALL GRINDS 59¢ lb 3rd Annual BREAKFAST Everybody Invited HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US Saturday Morning – May 23 Served from 7:30 A.M. to 10:30 a.m. BENEFIT — for Boy Scout Troop 15. SPONSORED — by Men's Brotherhood, Christian Church. VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12 OZ. BOTTLE 25¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2 LB. BOX 29¢ Tickets • Utility Bills Paid – Money Orders Sold FROZEN FOODS MEATS 2 LB. BOX 29 25 Tickets • Utility Bills Paid – Money Orders Sold FROZEN FOODS Prime Froze Strawberries 6 for $1.00 PICNICS With that Sweet Smoked Flavor Banquet Dinners Chicken — Beef — Turkey 49¢ Box BLE STAMPS EVERY TUESDAY NO CHARGE FOR CASHING CUSTOMERS' CHECKS ALLISON'S SOUTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Utility Rights Reserved — No Sales to Dealers — Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.