anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-26

4— Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, July 26, 1953 EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS DISCUSSED Child Welfare Demands Attention of State PTA; Report Teacher-Graduation Increase Exploring new areas in the field of child welfare, as well as continuing long-term studies already under way, and stressing a stronger leadership in their own organization, members of the board of managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers concluded a busy week of committee meetings and general sessions at their annual July board meeting at the Hotel Statler in Los Angeles. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. Kenneth Spencer, the meetings were conducted by the first vice president, Mrs. Russell Scott of Salinas. Mrs. J. Frank Snowden of Alhambra, legislation chairman, reported that of the 48 bills in which the organization was concerned during the recent meetings of the state legislature, 33 were passed although a few were not signed by the Governor. Mrs. M. D. MacMillan of Sacramento, CCPT teacher education chairman, reported that colleges in California had graduated 21 per cent more teachers this year, attributed in large part to the recruitment clinics which the PTA co-sponsored this last year. In view of this obvious success the CCPT agreed to again cooperate in conducting the clinics in 1956 in ten different areas of the state. Co-sponsors will be the State Department of Education, the California Teachers Association, California School Boards Association, Council on Teacher Education, and a number of lay organizations. opinion among educators as to the proper place in the education picture of the handicapped, the gifted, and the emotionally disturbed child, it is felt that such a survey will help to point up current trends. It is expected to involve the new state-wide Parent Council for the Exceptional Child which includes major parent groups such as those for the blind, deaf, cerebral palsied, and others. Another survey to be undertaken by the CCPT will be a Dental Health Survey which it is hoped will stimulate interest in the need for dental care and education. In the light of California statistics showing that 74 per cent of children entering kindergarten have dental caries and that the percentage increases as the age group rises, this appears to be a serious problem for parents to consider. TEN DAY SESSIONS Open Reading Workshop at Whittier TEN DAY SESSIONS Open Reading Workshop at Whittier Dr. Helen Blair Sullivan, professor of education and co-director of the Educational Clinic, Boston University, will conduct a 10-day workshop in the teaching of reading during the second term of the Whittier College summer session. The workshop, one of a number of special features offered during the Whittier summer session, will meet from August 2-12 from 9:30 a.m., to 12:30 p.m., in the Lautrup room of Hoover hall. Development and remedial reading procedures for teacher at each level of the elementary school will be presented by Dr. Sullivan. She who is president of the Remedial Teachers association and received her B.S. and M.A. from Boston University, Ed.D. degree from Harvard University. She has presented summer workshops in numerous colleges and universities including the University of Delaware, Queens University, Belfast, North Ireland; Trinity College, Dublin Ireland; Cambridge University, England; Rutgers University, Stanford University, the University of Minnesota and the University of Oklahoma. She presented a similar reading workshop at Whittier during the summer of 1952. Persons interested in receiving further information about the course should direct their inquiries to the Director of the summer session, Whittier college, Whittier. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin Stedman-Laroff Rites Read in Fullerton Lutheran Church Delicate hand-pleated tulle outlining the shoulder and neckline of a snugly fitted bodice of chantilly lace and taffeta, the lace extending low over the graceful pannier skirt, which ended in a chapel train, fashioned the exquisite Cahill-bridal gown worn by Miss Shirley Louise Stedman as she repeated her marriage vows with Eugene Andrew Laroff of La Habra Saturday at four o'clock. The Rev. Herman Meyer was the officiant for te double ring afternoon ceremony, performed before the flower-banked altar of the First Lutheran church in Fullerton. The bride's gown had a regal appearance as she walked with her father, William G. Stedman, down the church aisle. The aisle was marked by clusters of white Marconi asters and ivy, caught to the pew ends by white satin bows. The soft light from the sanctuary windows, combined with the glow of the many candles arranged in candelabra, enhanced the beauty of Miss Stedman's gown and accented the pearled crown which held her full illusion nylon veil to her dark hair. She wore elbow length gloves with her ensemble and carried a huge white orchid surrounded with lily-of-the-valley and ropes of pearls. White stock and yellow gladioli were arranged with the candelabra with Hawaiian Tl leaves used at the altar step approach. Bridal Songs "Intrigue Me Not to Leave Thee," and "Hear Our Prayer" were the nuptial songs chosen by the bride. Soloist was Miss Margie Weber with Jerry Gaines, the organist. Miss Willa Stedman, sister of Mrs. Robert Estel, sorority sisters of the bride, their gowns identical in fashion and color to the maid of honor's, were the bridesmaids. They, too, carried the yellow Polly roses and garlands in their bouquets. Name Flower Girl Little Miss Linda Coring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coring of Whittier, was the flower girl. She wore a petite frock of yellow organdy, its detail, lack inserts. A miniature crown of yellow Sweetheart roses was in her hair and she carried yellow rose petals and blue rosettes in her white basket. Steve Akosevich, brother of the bridegroom from La Habra, was the best man. Ushering was in charge of Donald Dinger of Los Angeles, John Kudenov of Los Angeles, and Tom McConnell of Whittier. Mrs. Stedman, mother of the bride, wore a street-length crushed faille dress in blue for the wedding. It was accented with sheer chiffon inserts with accessories in matching shade. Stephanotis formed her bouquet. A dusty rose street-length lace dress over taffeta, with matching accessories, was the costume worn by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. John Laroff of 520 North Lemon St., La Habra. Home Reception The home of the bride's parents at 1124 Glen View Dr., Fullerton, was the attractive setting for the reception with more than 250 guests signing the guest book at the invitation of Miss Virginia Stearns, Miss Eleanor Butchko, sorority sister of the bride, presided at the punch bowl with cousins of the bride. from Minnesota and Mrs. Reinold Harms, Joins of the bride. Honeymoon trip to Hoe was the plan of the wedas as they left later afternoon. Mrs. Laroff wiling a charcoal-toned macher suit, her hat a straw, black patent shirt white gloves, for travel orchid from her bridal was pinned to her jack. Legend of Cou She is a graduate oton schools and Woodi lege, and is presently with the Standard Oil Co Her bridegroom, the son Laroff and the late John of La Habra, graduate Hungtington Park High Ater his discharge from service, in which he served the 11th Airborne Divi enrolled at Fullerton Julege, where he is now a He is combining his stud employment at the Pac phone and Telegraph co Many pre-nuptial co were given the young Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Roben Mrs. Charles Colton, Ms Akosevich, and aunts bride, Mrs. Otto-Gard Mrs. Ernest Garner, wesses at parties. The bride was honored by his frie bachelor dinner in his La Habra. A buffet supper pa hostessed by the bride's at the church preceding rehearsal. The young couple ha ilished their first address North Lemon St., La White stock and yellow gladiol were arranged with the can-delabra with Hawaiian Tl leaves used at the altar step approach. Bridal Songs "Intrigue Me Not to Leave Thee," and "Hear Our Prayer" were the nuptial songs chosen by the bride. Soloist was Miss Margie Weber with Jerry Gaines, the organist. Miss Willa Stedman, sister of the bride, lovely in her gown of blue cotton lace, designed with tight sleeveless bodice and balerina length taffeta skirt worn with a cummerbund, served as honor maid. Her headpiece was of matching dotted net, and in her bouquet were yellow Polly roses arranged with garlands of roses and ivy. Mrs. Charles Anderson and worn by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. John Laroff of 520 North Lemon St., La Habra. Home Reception The home of the bride's parents at 1124 Glen View Dr., Fulerton, was the attractive setting for the reception with more than 250 guests signing the guest book at the invitation of Miss Virginia Stearns, Miss Eleanor Butchko, sorority sister of the bride, presided at the punch bowl with cousins of the bride, Mrs. Roland Hansen and Mrs. Howard Trotter, serving the three-tiered cake. It was topped with the wedding bell scene. Aunt of the bride, Mrs. Henry Heber, presided at the coffee urn for the buffet reception. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steeve, uncle and aunt of the bride from Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stuewe FOR NOW AND WHEN Center at Lemon in Anaheim From a collection of the newest fall dresses Visit us early for your pick of the prettiest back-to-school dress fashions . . . never before have the dresses been as adorable, the fabrics as unusual and the colors as exciting. Woven stripe cotton with Italian effect and plain top. Sizes 3-6x ... 2.98 Woven stripe cotton with Italian effect and plain top. Sizes 3-6x ... 2.98 Woven plaid dress with jumper effect. Sizes 7-12 ... 5.98 Girls' Shop—second floor LAZY-BONES TOP FLIGHT SHOES at down-to-earth prices Lazy-Bones have everything... they're your type of shoes! You'll play 'n date 'n vacation in them all year. Genuine Goodyear Welts. Blue and white, brown and white, brown. 7.95 Shoes—street floor FREE PARKING IN SQR'S TWO LOTS ... STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 - 5: Read in Church from Minnesota and Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Harms, Iowa, cousins of the bride. Honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe was the plan of the newly-weds as they left later in the afternoon, Mrs. Laroff was wearing a charcoal-toned Handmacher suit, her hat a yellow straw, black patent shoes and white gloves, for traveling. Her orchid from her bridal flowers was pinned to her jacket lapel. Legend of Couple She is a graduate of Fullerton schools and Woodbury college, and is presently employed with the Standard Oil Company. Her bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Laroff and the late John Laroff of La Habra, graduated from Hungtington Park High school. Ater his discharge from military service, in which he served with the 11th Airborne Division, he enrolled at Fullerton Junior college, where he is now a student. He is combining his studies with employment at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Many pre-nuptial courtesies were given the young couple. Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Charle Anderson, Mrs. Robert Estel, Mrs. Charles Colton, Mrs. Steve Akosevich, and aunts of the bride, Mrs. Otto-Gardner and Mrs. Ernest Garner, were hostesses at parties. The bridegroom was honored by his friends at a bachelor dinner in his home in La Habra. A buffet supper party was hosted by the bride's parents at the church preceding the wedding rehearsal. The young couple have established their first address at 520 North Lemon St., La Habra. Artists Told Of Exhibit at Los Angeles One-hundred paintings a n d drawings by talented northeast area artists between five and 20 years of age are currently being displayed by the Municipal Arts department in the Tower gallery on the 25th floor of the Los Angeles City hall. The exhibition is the first official recognition of the creative work being done in arts and crafts by members of the Los Angeles Times Boys club, and will be on view Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through July 29. There is no admission charge to the City Hall's Tower gallery. In addition to oils, watercolors and drawings, the exhibit has examples of original techniques developed under Dionicio Morales, arts and crafts director of the club. One of the most unusual of these consists in painting certain areas on glass and mounting the glass on a background of tinfoll which lends both brilliance and texture to the composition. A buffet supper party was hostessed by the bride's parents at the church preceding the wedding rehearsal. The young couple have established their first address at 520 North Lemon St., La Habra. Announcement More than 400 persons from the southwest areas plan to attend the fourth annual picnic of former "Calexicans," the last Sunday in July at Balboa Park, San Diego, Palm and Sixth Avenue. LADIES' DAY AT GENEVA—Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, right, plays hostess to a party of six Western Big-Three wives aboard the yacht "L'Elma." At left is Mrs. Edgar Faure, wife of the French premier, while seated left to Mrs. Eisenhower is Lady Eden, wife of the British Prime Minister. Women in background are not identified. AND WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF AN SQR 30-Day or RBA charge account DAILY 9:30 - 5:30. MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 9:30 - 9 P.M.