anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-14

Women carrie lou sutherland - editor SHERWOOD PRICE AND CATHY BROWNE—Present Tustin Playbox Summer Theater. Tustin Playbox Reservations Open for Five Top Plays; Blythe Spirit First Production When Tustin Playbox opens June 22 at the Tustin Grammar School "theater-in-the-round" staging, the first play, states Sherwood Price and his wife, Cathy Browne, will be Noel Coward's farce, "Blythe Spirit." Deemed one of the great successes of Broadway in past seasons the play will present Montgomery Reed as Charles; Cathy Browne, Elvera; Carolyn Ponseca, Ruth; Nancy Hadley as Edith; GayBoyd Robertson as Mrs. Brodman; Imogene Stewart, Madam Arcati, and the playwrights. Here and There On a recent Tuesday morning, Bessie Poetz was surprised at a "dropped in' breakfast party with 12 members of the VFW auxiliary attending. Marywood High School is having open house for the general public on Sunday, May 23 between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Complete Camp Fly For Girl Scouts Final plans for two or camping sessions were made when members of the Established Camp commenced a recent date. Analyst Scouts will camp at Camp tonio above Camp Baldo Angeles National Forest. Brownie Fly - Ups, States and Senior Scouts, over night experience camping together with lent program planned for level, announces Roberts land, executive secretaries Scouts. Five days of are in store for the camp Snowcrest Lodge pool. Hikes, crafts, campfires and studies will be included week at the mountain G. Mrs. Howard Harvey, ed Camp chairman, that registrations for An Scouts close May 15 at w registrations from other Orange County register Scouts will be accepted camp is filled. Anaheim G are an agency of the Chest. Mrs. Dpye Ford New President of Susan La Fauch At the installation meet Susan Lafaucherie Guid,ael's church, Wednesday Mrs. N. Doye Ford war as president. She recogavel from Mrs. Wesley Other officers were: Vident, U. A. Jurva; SecreD. J. Naffziger; Treasurer Nancy Baushke; Historian Dan Cunha; and Devotion man, Mrs. Rolla Taylor. The meeting also in surprise party for one of members, Mrs. Harold E together with her family ing to Honolulu, Hawaii end of May. Mrs. Buck sent with three pieces Deemed one of the great successes of Broadway in past seasons the play will present Montgomery Reed as Charles; Cathy Browne, Elvera; Carolyn Ponseca, Ruth; Nancy Hadley as Edith; GayBoyd Robertson as Mrs. Brodman; Imogene Stewart, Madam Arcati, and the part of Dr. Broadman to be played by either Phil Moore or Sherwood Price. June 26 was the late given for the first Saturday afternoon kiddie show. It is to be "Popcorn Pete's First Birthday Party." List Other Plays Other highlights of this summer stock show which will close Aug. 28, after a ten-week run, includes the favorite comedy, "Petticoat Fever" by Mark Reed. "Voice of the Turtle will be the third production opening July 20. This is clever and entertaining spring romance story written by John Van Druten. Last and fifth show of the season will be another Van Druten story, the bewitching comedy, "Bell, Book and Candle." Fourth play will be Clifford Odets, "The Country Girl." Reservations are now open for the entire season, or any individual play this plan insuring a good seat for every show. They may be made by writing Tustin Playbox, P.O. Box 245, Tustin, or by calling the box office, Kim. 3-8533 not earlier than June 19. The shows are nightly at 8:30 o'clock. Tuesday through Saturday with Saturday matinees to be arranged for children. All seats for the afternoon shows will be 50 cents. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SUMMER LEAGUES NOW FORMING Open Lanes every day and evening from noon until ? FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolum — Columbarium — Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Here and There On a recent Tuesday morning, Bessie Poetz was surprised at a "dropped in' breakfast party with 12 members of the VFW auxiliary attending. Marywood High School is having open house for the general public on Sunday, May 23 between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. Departmental meetings on a dozen subjects featured the visit of hundreds of Orange County high school seniors to the Santa Ana College campus Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of 909 North Lemon St. at St. Joseph hospital on Tuesday. The F. Howard Olsens are receiving congratulations on the birth of their son at St. Joseph hospital on May 12. Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton, director of Santa Ana college, has been appointed as the junior college representative on the Board of Directors of the California Association of Secondary School Administrators and attended a Bakersfield session last weekend. Crescendo Members Enjoy Progressive Dinner Meeting A delightful evening was shared by the members of the Crescendo class of the White Temple Methodist church recently when a progressive dinner was enjoyed. The first course, tomato juice and crackers, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Facklin where the group assembled at 6:30 p.m. The second course was tossed green salad and lime jello served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson for dessert and to spend the remainder of the evening. Various card games were followed by the hostess serving strawberry shortcake and coffee. The host couples for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Tolf and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wolverton. Others enjoying the evening were gavel from Mrs. Wesley. Other officers were: U. A. Jurva; Secretary D. J. Naffziger; Treasurer Nancy Baushke; Historian Dan Cunha; and Devotion man, Mrs. Rolla Taylor. The meeting also included surprise party for one of members, Mrs. Harold together with her family to Honolulu, Hawaii end of May, Mrs. Buck sented with three pieces ing luggage from the "S long with numerous good Games were played, with ing won by Mrs. C. R and Mrs. LeRoy Canterbiltious refreshments climbed the last meeting of the s till September. The me held in the Ford home. VFW Auxiliary Two Citations for Project Achieve Four citations from district, VFW auxiliary, the Anaheim unit with tation made at the regi ng this week. Elizabeth Aldrich off the ceremony, the pre made for the work done men in the Cancer Rese ntional Home, hospital an tation programs. Plans were made at meeting for a card pa this afternoon at the V with Irene Brown, Auxili dent as chairman. May 15 evening was ther for the sewing meeting w Baxter as general cha ineting will be held at hall. Past President Mrs. A stalled Myrtle Mallin as two year term to fill th left by the resignation Trickey. The evening me included with a social hou Bradley, chairman. Music Marks P Meet at Broadu Music was the them Broadway Parent-Teacher program Tuesday Thomas Jefferson Glee rected by Robert Sha principal, sang six num wer "Down in the Va Down Sisters," "The Abraham." "Go Tell FREEWAY BOWL Santa Ana Freeway & Katella Phone KE 5-8522 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolum —Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anahelm KE 5-3811 Dear Editor: ... the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must reading for straight-thinking people." "I returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor." "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work." "I truly enjoy its company." You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a constructive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a special Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—76 pages. I enclose $4. and garlic bread, enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Tolf. Later the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson for dessert and to spend the remainder of the evening. Various card games were followed by the hostess serving strawberry shortcake and coffee. The host couples for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Tolf and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wolverton. Others enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bown, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fackiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held. Dutz Hilbers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mesnard, Mr. and Mrs. Gorald Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whieldon. GEM FESTIVAL SLATED The Glendale Gem Festival, at the Glendale Civic auditorium, 1401 Verdugo Rd., is May 15, 16, free parking, marvel at 60 lighted cases filled with thousands of rare gems, jewels, minerals, and fossils, many from California deserts, will be displayed. The priceless jade, tourmaline, cameo-collections, beauty of the flower and driftwood displays will be an adventure for young and old. Admission is free. Music was the theme of the Broadway Parent-Teacher program Tuesday by Thomas Jefferson Glee corrected by Robert Sha principal, sang six numbers "Down in the Valley Down Sisters," "The Abraham," "Go Tell Mountains," "Wagon White" "Blue Shadows on the Mountain" was Mrs. Bert steit with student solo Sandy Rose, Maureen McDale Sprague. Pamela Stockwell was a violin solo; Cheryl Schumann; Larry Munsey; and Linda Abney; steel Paul Cook; superintendent elementary schools briefed the bond issue come before the public He also announced the sale of Harold Franzen as president Closing the program. Sanford sang "Were Yours and the "Golden Key." Program chairman was Morgan. There's No Substitute Circulation. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ELECT Robert P. KNEELAND District Attorney On-the-job Experience . Now Chief Trial De Complete Camp Plans For Girl Scouts Final plans for two one-week camping sessions were completed when members of the Girl Scout Established Camp committee met on a recent date. Anaheim Girl Scouts will camp at Camp San Antonio above Camp Baldy in the Angeles National Forest. Brownie Fly - Ups, Intermediates and Senior Scouts, with one over-night experience, will be camping together with an excellent program planned for each age level, announces Roberta McFarland, executive secretary of Girl Scouts. Five days of swimming are in store for the campers at the Snowcrest Lodge pool. Cook-outs, hikes, crafts, campfires and nature studies will be included in their week at the mountain Camp. Mrs. Howard Harvey, Established Camp chairman, announced that registrations for Anaheim Girl Scouts close May 15 at which time registrations from other Orange County registered Girl Scouts will be accepted until the camp is filled. Anaheim Girl Scouts are an agency of the Community Chest. Mrs. Dpye Ford is New President of Susan La Faucherie At the installation meeting of the Susan Lafaucherie Guild, St. Michael's church, Wednesday evening, Mrs. N. Doye Ford was installed as president. She received the gavel from Mrs. Wesley Weaver. Other officers were: Vice President, U. A. Jurva; Secretary, Mrs. D. J. Naffziger; Treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Baushke; Historian, Mrs. Dan Cunha; and Devotional Chairman, Mrs. Rolla Taylor. The meeting also included a surprise party for one of the Guild members, Mrs. Harold Buck, who, together with her family, is moving to Honolulu, Hawaii at the end of May. Mrs. Buck was presented with three pieces of matching jewelry. Library Chats For the past several years people who are working closely with documentary films in Southern California nourished the idea that this area was ready for a large film event similar to the great festivals held regularly abroad. A lively interest and a mature and experienced audience for non-theatrical film motivated the initiation of this first film festival. The libraries of Southern California decided to cooperate and bring several showings to certain community centers within easy reach of several towns. Our showing is at the Wilshire Auditorium in Fullerton, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 7:30. We still have some free tickets at the library for each night. New Books "Ford; the Times, the Man, the Company", by Allan Nevins, is a record of a mechanical, economic and social revolution as traced in the story of one of the great industrial organizations of the United States and the men associated with it. "Biography of a Bank", by Marquis James, is the story of Bank of America. This story of the world's largest bank, and the amazing careers of the Gianniniis is guaranteed to make fascinating reading for the man of the house. "Around the World in 1,000 Pictures" is a photographic encyclopedia of travel to foreign lands. This book offers a wonderful trip around the world in your nocking chair. "Stone Mulching in the Garden", by J. I. Rodale, brings to our attention a practice that had been forgotten for two thousand years. The results from stone mulching are shown to be phenominal. "The Doctors", by Andre Soubiran, is another interesting novel about doctors. It is a moving story of life and death seen through the eyes of a man of medicine. "Tomorrowwl", by Philip Wylie, is a novel of pure suspense, but more important it is about America's dangerous vulnerability to... gavel from Mrs. Wesley Weaver. Other officers were: Vice President, U. A. Jurva; Secretary, Mrs. D. J. Nafftiger; Treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Baushke; Historian, Mrs. Dan Cunha; and Devotional Chairman, Mrs. Rolla Taylor. The meeting also included a surprise party for one of the Guild members, Mrs. Harold Buck, who together with her family, is moving to Honolulu, Hawaii at the end of May. Mrs. Buck was presented with three pieces of matching luggage from the "Susans", along with numerous good wishes. Games were played, with prizes being won by Mrs. C. R. McEwen and Mrs. LeRoy Canterbury. Delicious refreshments climaxed this, the last meeting of the season, until September. The meeting was held in the Ford home. VFW Auxiliary Gets Two Citations for Project Achievement Four citations from the second district, VFW auxiliary, went to the Anaheim unit with the presentation made at the regular meeting this week. Elizabeth Aldrich officiated in the ceremony, the presentations made for the work done by chairmen in the Cancer Research National Home, hospital and rehabilitation programs. Plans were made at the recent meeting for a card party slated this afternoon at the VFW hall with Irene Brown, Auxiliary president as chairman. May 15 evening was the date set for the sewing meeting with Cecile Baxter as general chairman. The meeting will be held at the VFW hall. Past President Mrs. Aldrich installed Myrtle Mallin as trustee for two-year term to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Alma Trickey. The evening meeting concluded with a social hour, Dorothy Bradley, chairman. Music Marks PTA Meet at Broadway Music was the theme of the Broadway Parent-Teacher Association program Tuesday when the Thomas Jefferson Glee club, directed by Robert Shanks, their principal, sang six numbers. They were "Down in the Valley," "Sit Down Sisters," "The Bosom of Abraham," "Go Tell It to the Benjamin Franklin PTA Draws 1954 Cut Mother and Daughter Fashion Show, V Last meeting of the school year for the Benjamin Franklin Parent Teacher Association Wednesday in the school auditorium, was one of the most interesting and entertaining of year. With thoughts turnings to summer vacation, home, and family life activities, the members thoroughly enjoyed the highlight of the program, a fashion show arranged by Mrs. Avon Carlson, program chairman. From a garden setting on the stage of the auditorium, Mrs. C. H. Pelser, home and family life chairman, presented the students and mothers, who modeled attractive examples of creative art in designing and finishing of wearing apparel. There were nylon party dresses, colorful cotton sportswear, shirts, pedal pushers and hand knitted woolen stoles completed with surprisingly low cost. Participating as models of their own or their mothers handwork were Kathy and Mary Louise Packner, Melinda Watkins, Carol Karen and Jeanie King, Judy Fry, Sherry Woodrem, Judy, Nancy and Rebecca Dilley, Karen and Stephanie Dawson, Dennis Burns, Kathleen Alcott, Mariann Henry, Mrs. Avon Carlson with sons Gail and LeRoy, Mrs Richard Pebble with daughter Sandy, Dee Ann and Sally Chance, Elizabeth Hartman, Carol Jean Ferguson. Climaxing to this part of the program was the appearance of four generations in the family of Mrs. J. P. Weaver, a Benjamin Franklin mother. Her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Hess; mother, Mrs. R. C. Hein, and Mrs. Weaver's two children, Linda Jo and Randy, joined her in the family group wearing their handmade garments. The new public address system recently purchased by the association was used for the first time, and is certain to promote ease and clarity in the presentation of both business and program in the future. The equipment will be available to the teachers and students of Benjamin Franklin school for various activities. Special courtesy was extended to sixth grade parents, many of whom will not be returning to the association next year. Mrs. Marion Henry "pinned" gay sweet pea dent welfare; Mrs. M.C. B. Schlund necker, hospitality; Mrs. Harold Fergus protection and reed Bret Gray legislation in Hilgenfeld, publications; Mrs. B sic; Mrs. R. L. Beccation; Mrs. John and publicity; Mrs. B gram; Mrs. Glenn and library service Rudisalea refreshment Hully, room mother Burns, room treat; Brown radio, T.V picture; and Mrs. B and Mrs. Kenneth bership. Rex Coons, chair Board of Trustees heim Elementary charts showing p enrollment and pures of future picture the need bonds, along with outline of how be derived from proposed to be use. Representing them on High School Boar Avon Carlson explains for an increase in additional money erate the High School Junior High school these reports the men Benjamin Franklin Association vote both issues. School on the ballot for and the increase in 28. Other business incursion of ribbon Fourth District, Cress of Parents and the Benjamin Franklin achievements in prolicty record books yon Dawson. Mrs. Carl Berner presided. She urged attend the Fourth I on May 20 at the Naval Air Station through luncheon here. An invitation was all sixth grade parent Premont Junior High citation at its next ing. May 18 at 7:30 Premont auditorium Music Marks PTA Meet at Broadway Music was the theme of the Broadway Parent-Teacher Association program Tuesday when the Thomas Jefferson Glee club, directed by Robert Shanks, their principal, sang six numbers. They were "Down in the Valley," "Sit Down Sisters," "The Bosom of Abraham," "Go Tell It to the Mountain," "Wagon Wheels," and "Blue Shadows on the Trail." Accompanist was Mrs. Berthold Jacksteit with student soloists being Sandy Rose, Maureen Morgan, and Dale Sprague. Pamela Stockwell was heard in a violin solo; Cheryl Scott, piano number; Larry Munsey, accordion, and Linda Abney, steel guitar. Paul Cook, superintendent of elementary schools in Anaheim, briefed the bond issue which will come before the public in June. He also announced the appointment of Harold Franzen as principal. Closing the program, Mrs. Paul Sanford sang "Were You There," and the "Golden Key." Program chairman was Mrs. Sam Morgan. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. BPW Chairmen Get Board Ratification Ratification of committee chairmen, forming of committees and planning of the years program was the order of business when the executive board of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club held their first meeting of the year in the home of Josephine Fulter Wednesday evening. Ethel Cavley the new president, presided over the meeting and served as co-hostess for the meeting. "May Days are Pay Days" will be the theme of the next club meeting which will be held May 26 at the Optimist club house, with the finance committee under the leadership of Beulah Hineman, in charge. Reports of the district convention at Riverside will also be given. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Special courtesy was extended to sixth grade parents, many of whom will not be returning to the association next year. Mrs. Marion Henry "pinned" gay sweet pea nosegay corsages, which she had fashioned, on 21 mothers present from the sixth grade rooms of Mrs. Mary Fox. Mrs. Dorothy Mattox, Mrs. Helen Stachan and Robert Keifer. After the presentation of the colors and pledge of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs. William Cook's Cub Scout, Den No. 4, the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave devotions. Using the quotation from Iverbs, "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it," he stressed the importance of training both minds and hearts of children. New Committee Heads Persons who have consented to serve as committee chairmen for the coming year were introduced as follows: Mrs. Howard Messamer, art and decoration; Mrs. Wilbert Bonney and Rev. Bob Kevorkian, character and spiritual education; Mrs. Marion Henry conservation and thrift; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Boy Scouts; Mrs. James Dilley, Founders Day and honorary life membership; Mrs. Jack McGreevey, health and stu- THE BIBLE HOUSE 212 N. Los Angeles Anaheim Ph. KE 5-5682 Church and Sunday School Supplies—D. V. B. S. and Promotion Material—Bibles—Books—Pictures—Plaques FREE PARKING—OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Friday, May 14, 1954 ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN — 5 D 'CANE'—Jo-Ets Toppers, (left to right) Barbara Jordan (displaying winnemay, Darlene Zinda, Kay Gray, Sally Ann Rees, Dianne McGaughrann, seven of the coeds of the bevy of 12 girls in Joan Faust's baton twirling named in sequined trimmed black velvet, their 'toppers' also identified by the first trophy in their division at the recent Palm Springs parade. Saturday at the Orange May celebration. Other Anaheim coed in the 'line' hearsal headquarters are at the home of their director at 752 North East A Draws 1954 Curtain With Fashion Show, Wednesday dent welfare; Mrs. Robert Grange, Mrs. C. B. Schlund and Carl Bernecker, hospitality and courtesy; Mrs., Harold Ferguson, juvenile protection and recreation; Mrs. Bret Gray, legislation; Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld, magazines and Lincoln Brownies Rewarded for Work With Hayride Reward for outstanding work during the cookie and calendar sale, and for first prize in the "ditty bag" contest, the Brownie Troop 17 at Lincoln school were honored with a hayride to Chand- A Draws 1954 Curtain With Fashion Show, Wednesday dent welfare; Mrs. Robert Grange, Mrs. C. B. Schlund and Carl Bernecker, hospitality and courtesy; Mrs. Harold Ferguson, juvenile protection and recreation; Mrs. Bret Gray, legislation; Mrs. Melvin Hillgenfeld, magazines and publications; Mrs. Bret Gray, music; Mrs. R. L. Beck, parent education; Mrs. John Henry, press and publicity; Mrs. Leo Oden, program; Mrs. Glenn Kirk, reading and library service; Mrs. Lloyd Rudisale, refreshments; Mrs. B. Hully, room mothers; Mrs. C Burns, room treat; Mrs. Gaylord Brown, radio, T.V. and motion picture; and Mrs. W. A. Hutton and Mrs. Kenneth Watkina, membership. Rex Coons, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Elementary schools, used charts showing present school enrollment and projected figures of future enrollment to picture the need for school bonds, along with a complete outline of how the money to be derived from the bonds is proposed to be used. Representing the Anaheim Union High School Board of Trustees, Avon Carlson explained the plan for an increase in tax rate for additional money required to operate the High School and two Junior High schools. Following these reports the members of the Benjamin Franklin Parent Teacher Association voted to support both issues. School bonds appear on the ballot for June 16 voting and the increase in tax rate June 28. Other business included the presentation of ribbon awards from Fourth District, California Congress of Parents and Teachers, to the Benjamin Franklin unit for achievement in program and publicity record books by Mrs. Kenyon Dawson. Mrs. Carl Berneker, president, presided. She urged members to attend the Fourth District meeting on May 20 at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station from 9:30 a.m. through luncheon hour. An invitation was extended to all sixth grade parents to visit the Premont Junior High school association at its next regular meeting. May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Premont auditorium. Lincoln Brownies Rewarded for Work With Hayride Reward for outstanding work during the cookie and calendar sale, and for first prize in the "ditty bag" contest, the Brownie Troop 17 at Lincoln school were honored with a hayride to Chandler's ranch with the party climaxed with a wiener roast. Sharing the outing were Janice oehlo, Judy Cook, Joan and Carol Libby, Christine Miles, Helen Real, Betty Solberg, Paula Venable, Carol Wagner and Judith West. Leaders attending were Tillie Real and Faye Cook with mothers of members assisting in transportation. Odd Fellows Slate Sunday Breakfast Want to dine out for breakfast Sunday morning? Attend the IOOF famous Sunday breakfast, prepared by the men and served between 7:30 and 11:30 a.m. in the IOOF temple at 325 West Center (upstairs). These breakfasts are served every third Sunday morning. Loara PTA Hears Facts, Figures on Proposed Bonds Dr. Niels Boege, member of the Anaheim Elementary School Board spoke to members and guests of the Loara Parent Teacher association on a recent evening outlining the facts and figures of the June 16 bond election for expansion of the elementary district schools. Mrs. Carl Lindgren presided at the evening meeting with the afternoon kindergarten pupils taking the room count award and officiating at the opening patriotic rituals. State convention at San Francisco was reported by Mrs. Howard Brenchly. Awards and ribbons presented to the Loara PTA during the past year were displayed. Top rating went to publicity, second to programs and ribbon and seal to membership. Special appreciation was expressed to the room mothers assisting in transportation. Mrs. Carl Berneker, president, presided. She urged members to attend the Fourth District meeting on May 20 at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station from 9:30 a.m. through luncheon hour. An invitation was extended to all sixth grade parents to visit the Premont Junior High school association at its next regular meeting. May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Premont auditorium. Student Program Douglas Cook, a fourth grade student, sang "Man With the Banjo", accompanied by his mother, Mrs. William Cook, Nevin Graves who is in second grade played several numbers on his accordion for the closing "Penny March". Background music from phonograph records preceeding and following the meeting added greatly to the hospitality of the occasion. Hostesses during the tea time were room mothers of fifth grade taught by Miss Louise Fleckenstein and Robert Clough. The committee consisted of Mrs. Albert Prehim, Mrs. Vearl Royer, Mrs. J. P. Burleigh and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E.Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 (POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT) ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER RE-ELECT JAMES B. UTT CONGRESSMAN 28th DIST. terrorism kindergarten pupils taking the room count award and officiating at the opening patriotic rituals. State convention at San Francisco co was reported by Mrs. Howard Brenchly. Awards and ribbons presented to the Loara PTA during the past year were displayed. Top rating went to publicity, second to programs and ribbon and seal to membership. Special appreciation was expressed to the room mothers assisting the school functions this past year. Gaiety concluded the evening with the game-time planned under the direction of Mrs. Wallace Wilferth. Powder-puff derby winner was Mrs. Carl Hobbs with Mrs. L. Beeker taking the paper cup pyramid contest. Tie went to Mrs. Linton Simmons and Mrs. Dale Dawson in ping pong. Social hour and refreshments concluded the meeting. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS FROM $169.95 FRIGIDAIRE RANGES FROM $190.95 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC Washers Price $299.95 FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHS DRYERS Price $247.95 FRIGIDAIRE DEhumidifier from $133.95 FRIGIDAIRE Home Freezer Price $324.95 FRIGIDAIRE IRONER Price $244.95 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES YOU NEED NO CASH DOWN TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALLMAN'S APPLIANCE-TELEVISION Opposite Post Office 122 W Broadway KE 5-3703