anaheim-gazette 1951-07-19

Allocate Scholarship Funds at State Congress of Parents and Teachers A total of $27,600 was allocated for scholarships and fellowships by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers at its bi-monthly meeting in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Edward T. Walker of Los Angeles presided over the two-day board meeting which also granted a total of $23,008 in loans to students needing funds to continue their education. The request for loans is nearly double that of last year. In the field of special education covering the cerebral palsy, deaf, mentally retarded, speech defectives, hard of hearing, etc., ten fellowships of $750 each were again made available for graduate study. Twenty summer session scholarships for $150 each in counseling and guidance and one nursing scholarship in each of the 41 accredited schools of nursing were continued. Because of the present lack of qualified elementary teachers, the program of teacher education scholarships was doubled. One scholarship of $300 each will again be made available at each of the State supported teacher training schools. In addition, the four non-State supported schools, which this year graduated more than 100 teachers, were granted scholarships. These are the University of Southern California, Whittier College, Occidental College, and the College of the Pacific. A bonus scholarship was awarded the eight institutions which this year trained more than 200 elementary school teachers. These are the University of Southern California, University of California, San Francisco State College, Los Angeles State College, San Jose State College. Event that universal military training is established, the board favors a temporary program for emergency only rather than a permanent measure of military conscription. This program, the National Congress insists, should be confined to a period of not more than six months and should be universal in its application to all men at age 18. It should recognize the health, educational, and spiritual needs of young people and have a continuing educational program. The whole program should be under the supervision of a national advisory commission composed of both military and civilian representatives. These policies will become the program of the National Congress of Parents, and Teachers when approved by 30 state congresses. Mrs. Brown is national chairman of legislation. A special committee was appointed by the president to study the problem brought by Twenty-seventh district concerning lack of proper supervision for inmates at Mendocino State hospital and resultant danger to school children and youth in the area. In answer to a query from the Board of Managers, asking assistance for the people in the area, Dr. Frank Tallman, Director of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, issued the following directives to the superintendent of Mendocino hospital: 1. As of this date no sex psychopaths and psycho-criminals will be given any privilege card. They will be kept in locked wards and when necessary to move them from one building to another, they will be housed under constant care in no Mrs. Rollin Brown of Los Angeles presented for ratification the new registration policies of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Included and accepted by the board was the policy which favors the establishment of the U.S. Office of Education as an independent agency of government under the direction of a policymaking Federal board of education. This board would be composed of laymen serving over-lapping terms and would have authority to appoint the U.S. Commissioner of Education to serve as its executive officer. This policy, Mrs. Brown pointed out, is also favored by leading educational groups in the country. On the question of national defense, the board approved the National Congress policy which favors the maintenance of a military establishment capable of defending the nation in this emergency with the following provisos: the administration of these emergency measures should insure the maximum opportunity for education for democratic citizenship; all efforts be made to use eligible adults instead of youth under 21 to meet manpower needs and all persons be trained and fully equipped before being sent into combat. In the people in the area, Dr. Frank Tallman, Director of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, issued the followng directives to the superintendent of Mendocino hospital: 1. As of this date no sex psychopaths and psycho-criminals will be given any privilege card. They will be kept in locked wards and when necessary to move them from one building to another, they will be kept under constant escort; in no case shall they leave the grounds of the institution unescorted, and then only on written order of the Superintendent. You are herewith directed to immediately assign a hospital attendant to patrol the institution property adjacent to the grounds of the River Union Elementary school. Thirty-two new units were accepted into the California Congress, making the total number of 2668 Parent-Teacher associations in the state. Committee Heads Appointed in YLI Standing committees to serve on Anaheim YLI for the coming year were announced today by President Bonnie Jolissaint. Applications and investigations will be handled by Alberta Rees and Opal Rimpau, baby clinic, Agnes Zinda; budget and finance, Leona DeWitt and Marie Lenain; bulletin, Marie Martin and Agnes Zinda; by-laws, Mary Ellen Grady, French child committee, Jean Lampher; friendship, Blanche Hudson. Greeting cards and stationery committee will be headed by Mary Ellen Grady; good of the order, one officer as chairman each month; historian, Helen Canton; layette, Helen Kish and Blanche Hudson; legislation, Florence Ortez; card party, Charlotte Baas; Perpetual Novena, Marie Robertson; publicity, Elsie Benner; purchasing, Marie Martin; scholarship, Agnes Zinda; social service, Leona DeWitt; spiritual committee, Elsie Benner; study club, Ann Miller. Telephone committee chairmen are Helen Canton, Frances Honec, Adeline McBride and Alberta Rees; war relief, Wynetta Schmidt and Helen Osborn; ways and people in the area, Dr. Frank Tallman, Director of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, issued the followng directives to the superintendent of Mendocino hospital: 1. As of this date no sex psychopaths and psycho-criminals will be given any privilege card. They will be kept in locked wards and when necessary to move them from one building to another, they will be kept under constant escort; in no case shall they leave the grounds of the institution unescorted, and then only on written order of the Superintendent. You are herewith directed to immediately assign a hospital attendant to patrol the institution property adjacent to the grounds of the River Union Elementary school. Thirty-two new units were accepted into the California Congress, making the total number of 2668 Parent-Teacher associations in the state. Children's Work Displayed in Closing Program Closing exercises for the three week Daily Vacation Bible school sponsored by Zion Luther church were held in the church parish hall. Children from nursery school through the sixth grade presented a program of songs, Bible verses and prayers learned in three weeks. A display of hand work and workbooks was show Paul Lohr, director, was massed of ceremonies and Rev. E. H. Pfeffer gave a brief talk, urging the parents to continue the work of their school in the home. Movies were shown during entertainment and refreshments ice cream and cake were served by the teaching staff. Lohr reported that 155 had enrolled in a school. Teachers who volunteered their services included Mrs. Augie Heybrock, Miss Carol Wilkerson, Mrs. Vic Jacobsen, Mrs. E. Wampler, Mrs. Jack Kinney, Mr. Verlee Rowland, Mrs. Norma Keup, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. William Adams, Walter Knigge, P.Lohr and Pastor Pfug. Miss Ms. Lyn Miller was secretary and D.Roberts and Richard Pfug were in charge of equipment. Other members of the church formed transportation committee. The children held closing votions and enjoyed a watermelon treat furnished by S. F. Hagenfeld. CHECK ARTIST JAILED LeRoy Sauer, 209 E. Adele Anaheim, was committed to ange County jail today to await preliminary hearing on charges of passing bogus checks. He is to be held at 2 p.m., July 27 Sauer was arrested Tuesday. Parties Honor Soldier Returned From Korea Corp. Robert Ralph Tyron arrived after 11 months in Korea Wednesday and attended a family dinner party given by his sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burch and their six children, on Friday night. They reside at 6761 E. Ball rd. Present were his mother, Mrs. Chris Rogers of Cypress; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodruff and their son David of Midway City, his sister and his former pal Leonard Jennings Jr., of Orange ave. An aunt, Mrs. H. K. Smith of Fullerton and son Paul, also entertained "Bobby" at a dinner party. Guests were his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Glover and Mrs. Harold Stubblefield and their daughter, Cheryl. Before going to Korea the corporal was in Japan for three years, having left Anaheim Union High school to enlist. He attended grade school in Cypress and graduated from Savanna. After a 30 day furlough he will return to the 1st Cavalry at Camp Roberts. He will also spend some time with his father, C. A Tyron of Culver City. Education, which is reportedly universal and compulsory in Russia, begins at the age of seven. BEDECKED IN HER BEST — Rosemary, Leigh wears a large white cartwheel hat of interlaced paper as she arrives at entrance of royal enclosure for races at Ascot, England. Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 DY GIFTS"—An annual project of the American Legion auxiliary unit is the dressing of these pretty little dolls which are sent to hospitalized veterans to send as gifts to their children. There is no charge to the men for the lovely gifts which are used and wrapped by the auxiliary after the veteran has selected a doll of his choice. Lucile Johnson and Nadine Klapper are owned with the many dolls to be given. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) The SQR Store JULY CLEAR FINAL DAYS 1/3 SAVE ON ONE-HALF SUITS - DRESSES BETTER DRESSES Brighten up your summer wardrobe with a new dress at a very lost cost ... smart styles for every daytime occasion in a wide variety of materials and colors. Formerly priced from 8.95 to 29.95 now only... HALF PRICE ... 4.48 to 14.98 LAYAWAY SALE – GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESSES More than 300 dresses are included in this sensational HALF PRICE sale and about 200 are dark prints suitable for school, about 100 are summer dresses. Thrifty mothers will buy several of the school dresses on our LAYAWAY PLAN Children's Work Displayed in Losing Program Lossing exercises for the three Daily Vacation Bible school classes by Zion Lutheran were held in the church hall. Children from nursery school through the sixth grade pre-aged a program of songs, Bible lessons and prayers learned in the weeks. A display of hand-made workbooks was shown. Lohr director, was master ceremonies and Rev. E. H. Pflug a brief talk, urging the parish to continue the work of the 11 in the home. Movies were shown during the attainment and refreshments of cream and cake were served by teaching staff. Lohr report at 155 had enrolled in the school. Teachers who volunteered their services included Mrs. August Rock, Miss Carol Wilkerson, Vic Jacobsen, Mrs. E. L.pler, Mrs. Jack Kinney, Mrs. Rose Rowland, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Will Adams, Walter Knigge, Paul and Pastor Pflug. Miss Marilynizer was secretary and Dalearts and Richard Pflug were charge of equipment. Other members of the church formed a transportation committee. The children held closing deeds and enjoyed a watermelon treat furnished by S. F. Hillard. Marion Robertson-Bill Heiden to Wed Saturday Miss Marion Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, and Pvt. 1st class William Heiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, will be married Saturday in Wichita Falls, Texas. Parents of both arrived there early this week. Miss Robertson's sister, Anita, left Anaheim by train today in order to be present at the wedding ceremonies. Mrs. Harry Tabatt and her daughter, Bonnie, have returned from a three week's trip to Fort Dodge, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Tabatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Finch, who hadn't seen for two years. Finch celebrated his 78th birthday while they were his guests; Mrs. Finch is 77 years old. The Tabatts live at 8152 Cerritos ave. The David Gardners of Westminster held a family party in the Anaheim City park. Guests were Mrs. Emma Baylock, Mrs. Lou Nichols and Miss Zexie Nichols of Oceanview. Sees Record Tourist Business in So-Cal Close to 7,000,000 people from all parts of the United States will vacation in Southern California and spend more than 700 million dollars in local communities, according to R. D. Stetson, manager of Shell Oil Company's Los Angeles division. "From surveys conducted by our Touring-service," said Mr. Stetson, "we estimate that this year's vacation travel will top 1950's records by at least 15 per cent. These surveys are based on the more than 3500 weekly requests handled." LAYAWAY SALE - GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESSES More than 300 dresses are included in this sensational HALF PRICE sale and about 200 are dark prints suitable for school, about 100 are summer dresses. Thrifty mothers will buy several of the school dresses on LAYAWAY PLAN . . . pay for them in convenient small payments . . . have them paid for by the time the children start to school. A wide selection in all sizes and formerly priced from 2.95 to 8.95, now only . . . HALF PRICE . . . 1.48 to 4.48 GOSSARD FOUNDATION One group of Gossards finest combination garments discontinued numbers, broken lines and sizes, formerly priced from 15.00 to 18.50, now only . . . HALF PRICE . . . 7.50 to 9.25 CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST NATIONALLY - KNOWN ... FAMOUS NAME BLANKETS JULY LAYAWAY BLANKET EVENT!! KENWOOD! WOOL O' THE WEST! CHATHAM! HOLLAND (Imported)! ST. MARY'S! PEARCE! NORTH STAR! PURREY! PEPPEREL! BEACON! Never before has our July Layaway Blanket Event off-tunity . . . in selections . . . in savings !!! All wool, cotton, rayon and wool combinations, all sizes, solid colors reversibles . . . every one an outstanding value !!! 100% 'ALL WOOL BLANKETS By Kenwood, Wool o' the West, Holland, North Star St. Marys, Chatham and Pearce. Blankets beautiful when new, beautiful after years of service, America's finest Top brand names sold by leading stores... KICK ARTIST JAILED Roy Sauer, 209 E. Adele St., Elm, was committed to OrCounty jail today to await primary hearing on charges passing bogus checks. Hearing be held at 2 p.m. July 24. Umer was arrested Tuesday by Elm after passing phony kits at the Northgate and way markets here. He was used a short time ago from Chino prison farm. "From surveys conducted by our Touring-service," said Mr. Stetson, "we estimate that this year's vacation travel will top 1950's records by at least 15 per cent. These surveys are based on the more than 3500 weekly requests handled by our Touring service and on a breakdown of the 11,000,000 road maps distributed at Shell service stations. "We also know," he contiued, "that approximately eight out of 10 Americans will travel by car and that they'll consume more than a billion gallons of gasoline during June, July and August alone, when about 54 per cent of vacations are taken." One Million TV Sets in LA Area Los Angeles has reached the one million mark in television sets and an appropriate celebration is being planned to commemorate this achievement, it was revealed today by Glen L. Logan, Managing Director of the Electric League of Los Angeles, Inc., trade association which represents the TV manufacturers, distributors, and dealers here. "A conclusive, industry-wide survey shows that there are now 1,001,874 TV receivers in use in the Los Angeles signal area," Logan stated. "The survey is based on a compilation of reports filed with the League by manufacturers and distributors of all TV receivers sold in this area. The set count does not include San Diego." 100% 'ALL WOOL BLANKETS By Kenwood, Wool o' the West, Holland, North Star, St. Marys, Chatham and Pearce. Blankets beautiful when new, beautiful after years of service, America' finest, Top brand names sold by leading stores every where. 100% all wool, 72x90, extra wide satin bounedges, long napped, reversibles, jacquards, in white and every wanted color. KENWOODS ... 12.50 to 23.90 WOOL O' THE WEST ... 14.95 to 24.55 HOLLAND (Imported) ... 24.55 NORTH STAR ... 18.95 ST. MARYS ... 14.95 to 19.55 PEARCE ... 11.50 and 12.55 CHATHAMS ... 16.95 and 17.95 100% ALL WOOL BLANKETS by Beacon-Kenwood 10.95 and 12.50 25% WOOL BLANKETS by Beacon - 7.45 All cotton plaid blankets by Beacon, popular colors, 70x80 ... 3.95 5% wool plaid blankets by Beacon, wanted colors, 70x80 ... 5.45 LEAN SWEEP SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF ON COATS SUITS - DRESSES - MILLINERY 1/2 DRESSES drobe with a new dress styles for every daytime materials and colors. 9.95 now only . . 4.48 to 14.98 E - GIRL'S DRESSES added in this sensational 100 are dark prints suitsummer dresses. Thrifty the school dresses on our on them in convenient INFANT'S DRESSES, PLAY SUITS One group of about 100 garments, organdie and taffeta dresses, clever sun dresses and play suits from famous name manufacturers, sizes 1-2-3, formerly priced from 2.95 to 4.95, now only . . HALF PRICE . . 1.48 to 2.49 SUMMER SUITS and COATS One rack of smart summer suits, short and long coats ... fleeces, gabardines, rayons ... broken lines and sizes but most sizes from 10 to 20½ ... in white and popular pastel colors, formerly priced from 25.00 to 75.00, now REDUCED ONE-THIRD! 16.67 to 50.00 4.48 to 14.98 GIRL'S DRESSES Included in this sensational 200 are dark prints suit-summer dresses. Thrifty school dresses on our for them in convenient, paid for by the time the selection in all sizes and 1.48 to 4.48 UNDATION combination garments, lines and sizes, formerly only ... HALF PRICE 7.50 to 9.25 1.48 to 2.49 SUMMER SUITS and COATS One rack of smart summer suits, short and long coats ... fleeces, gabardines, rayons ... broken 'lines and sizes but most sizes from 10 to 20½ ... in white and popular pastel colors, formerly priced from 25.00 to 75.00, now REDUCED ONE-THIRD! 16.67 to 50.00 BETTER MILLINERY LESS THAN HALF PRICE!! Famous brand name hats, smartest summer creations ... now at budget prices for quick clearance. Formerly priced from 9.95 to 14.95, now only ... 5.00 Formerly priced from 16.95 to 22.95, now only ... 8.00 One table "surprise values for early shoppers," while they last. 1.00 FASHIONS — SECOND FLOOR THE FINEST OWN... BLANKETS WAYAWAY KET NT!! WEST! CHATHAM! MARY'S! PEARCE! PEPEREL! BEACON! Away Blanket Event offered a greater oppor-tions!!! All wool, famous name blankets, variations, all sizes, solid colors, lovely patterns, outstanding value!!! SAVE UP TO 5£00 Yes, you can actually save up to 5.00 on blankets by during this July Lowway Blanket WAY BLANKET Event offered a greater opportions!! All wool, famous name blankets, nations, all sizes, solid colors, lovely patterns, outstanding value!!! SAVE UP TO 5£00 Yes, you can actually save up to 5.00 on blankets by buying NOW... during this July Layaway Blanket Event! We were fortunate in having a large reserve stock of blankets... that's why we can still offer such values as Kenwood's "Clermont" all wool for 12.50 (on today's market they retail for 16.95) and Kenwood's "Famous" all wool for 23.95 (on today's market they retail for 27.50) and we will continue with these low prices as long as our present stock lasts. 1.00 DOWN HOLDS ANY BLANKET IN LAYAWAY Balance in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments A very convenient way to buy your blanket needs. A small deposit will hold in Layaway... pay for them in small weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments... of course, the balance you owe may be transferred to your regular charge account at any time! Win a Free Blanket See this lovely, all wool blanket in our display window. With every blanket you buy you will receive a number and your number may be the same as the number posted on the blanket in the display window... if you have the correct number you win this beautiful, all wool blanket absolutely free. Ask our courteous sales clerks about it.