anaheim-gazette 1951-08-22

8 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 ANAHEIM, CA 'Over the Back Fence' TURTLE SOUP isn't going to be the destiny of Snoo k's turtle, which she placed on the couch between her father, Louis Marquez, and herself. Her paren ts, middle and right, picked the turtle up in desert on their way back from Mexico. Ann Marquez, far right, wears dangly silver earrings, heavy silver necklace, which she bought in Mexico o City. By ANITA ROBERTSON One of Anaheim's most likeable young couples returned from Mexico just the other day. And they returned sporting the most fascinating garble of Spanish. On July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquez of 101 McArthur Manor, left for an auto trip down the most prominent highway in Western Mexico. They left the evening of the 27th and arrived in Chapultapec, the city of lakes, where tropical trees and flowers grow in profusion. They visited the Garden of Flowers and the castle where Montezuma was once held prisoner by the Conquista-dores. They never made it to Acapulco. The brief malady which most Americans contact on even the shortest trip into Mexico, due to contaminated water and vegeta- Paul Williams N Vice-Principal o Savanna School Paul Williams, vice-principi the Stanton Elementary s will be vice-principal of the $500,000 Savanna Eleme BY ANITA ROBERTSON One of Anaheim's most likeable young couples returned from Mexico just the other day. And they returned sporting the most fascinating garble of Spanish. On July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquez of 101 McArthur Manor, left for an auto trip down the most prominent highway in Western Mexico. They left the evening of the 27th and arrived in Mexico City, 2100 miles and just three days later, Monday morning. During the time in between they visited Chihuahua, where they stayed at the Hotel Victoria Saturday night, Durango, Agua Caliente and Leon. This route was through the plains. Arriving in Mexico City, the adventurers registered at the Oxford hotel. From there, a central locating point, they toured the San Juan market, five miles of booths and stalls where Mexican farmers and flower growers, weavers, metalsmiths, silversmiths, pottery makers and every other type and kind of craftsman and wares can be found. In the streets the peddlers called their wares, colorful costumes, tropic flowers and fruits created in the gay Mexican aura expected by all American travelers. Roads to and about Mexico City were excellent and the weather, while humid, was still pleasant. Every afternoon, between 4 and 5:30, the sky would cloud up and a drenching rain would fall, clearing after 20 minutes to freshened ground and steaming vegetation. The old city of Mexico's capital is built on a dry lake. About eight or 10 years ago the Bellas Artes Teatro was built in the old city. It was a beautiful structure made almost entirely of imported marble and boasting a 33 ton beaded curtain. Since the first year of its existence, the theatre has sunk about four feet into the ground. One day the Marquez's decided to make a trip to Acapulco. On the way there they stopped at Tasco, after first hiring a boy to show them how to travel the maze of alleys, which Tasco calls streets, into the center of town. Tasco is built Chapultapec, the city of lakes, where tropical trees and flowers grow in profusion. They visited the Garden of Flowers and the castle where Montezuma was once held prisoner by the Conquista-dores. They never made it to Acapulco. The brief malady which most Americans contact on even the shortest trip into Mexico, due to contaminated water and vegetation, overcame them and they returned to Mexico City to rest. It was during this period that they really acquired a speaking knowledge of Spanish. Very few people in Mexico know English and to get medicines, and service, it was up to them to learn. They did. Bare backs are not accepted in Mexico City, which is still quite formal. If the enthusiastic American visitors wish to expose themselves in shorts or a sun-baked dress, it's in private or on the street, not in nice restaurants. There one must wear a jacket with the dress, or at least a stole. The way home for the Marquez's was routed through the mountains, along the beautiful and tropically lush Pan-American highway. Banana and cocoanut trees line the highway, wild orchids poke their mysterious faces through every nook and crevice, and the leaves of the trees look as if you could squeeze a handful of water from each one. The road home took our adventurers through Pachuca, Ciudad Victoria, Monterey, Nueva Laredo, and into Texas along the border to El Paso. They arrived home August 3. A brief background of our travelers shows a long residence in Anaheim, dating from 1927, at least for Mrs. Ann Marquez, who moved out here at that time from Washington Springs, South Dakota. Louis Marquez spent 22 months with the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1945, in the Pacific zone. He is now the by-products supervisor and sales manager of A & P Foods for the Wilson Meat Packing Co. in Los Angeles. Ann Marquez is part owner of the Jan-Ann Beauty Salon here in Anaheim. Paul Williams, vice-principal of the Stanton Elementary school will be vice-principal of the $500,000 Savanna Elemen school on Cerritos when it is about Dec. 1. Wayne L. Baugh, superintendent of the vanna School District has nounced. He will replace D.Ralston who has been selected principal of the Thomas Jeffery school in Anaheim. Williams has a BA Degree Education and Liberal Arts Santa Barbara. A formeruate of La Verne college, itided with Pomona college, he attended Chaffee college. This past summer, after f ing teaching his third year Stanton school, Mr. William 520 E. Commonwealth Ft.,ton, returned and finished an english course at Fullerton J college. Run down of the teachers will report for work at Savanna school are: Miss Helen Munson, 5802 Homewood ave., B Park, 1st grade; Mrs. Clada 7342 E. Ball rd., 2nd grade; Gladys Sackett, Laguna E 3rd grade; Mrs. Ruth Milnot W. Sycamore, 4th and 5th; Eva Emery, Anaheim, 6th 7th; Paul Williams, Fullerton and 8th. Teachers at Stanton se Mrs. Stella Stephens of Ana, pre 1st and 1st; Mrs. E Standring, Santa Ana, 1st 2nd; Mrs. Twila Reed, Santa 2nd and 3rd; Mrs. Lois Jewel W. North st., 3rd and 4th thur Nieblas, Santa Ana, 5th 6th; Kenneth Bruce Mac Phi of Lakewood, 7th and 8th. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, 90 Harding, will teach' kindergart with half day sessions for school. One day the Marquez's decided to make a trip to Acapulco. On the way there they stopped at Tasco, after first hiring a boy to show them how to travel the maze of alleys, which Tasco calls streets, into the center of town. Tasco is built into the side of a mountain, the streets are narrow and dirty but the view is completely breathtaking. The cathedrals in Tasco are rated among the most beautiful in the world. From there they went on to FIRST TO... DICHMAN'S VARIETY STORE 132 East Center St., Anaheim AND THEN... BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOYS and GIRLS JEANS SHIRTS SOCKS THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY TOYS and GIFT ITEMS OF ALL KINDS START YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY ON TOYS and GIFTS WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Riverside County Fair Deadline for Entries Aug. 27 Extension of the deadline for entries in the various departments of the Farmers Fair at Riverside county until Aug. 27, was announced today by Manager W. H. Leask. This year the Farmers Fair will be held from Sept. 5 to 9, a month earlier than previous years and the change of date has caused some confusion among exhibitors. Leask said. In order to accommodate those wishing to make entries, the fair office will be open each day from 9 a.m., until 8 p.m., and will also be open Sunday from 9 until 5 p.m. Mail entries will be accepted if postmarked by midnight, Aug. 27. Over $40,000 is offered in premium awards in some 2000 different classifications. American civilians eat an average of 148 pounds of meat per capita per year. Alfred Croyman Funeral Service Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Alfred Croyman, resident of the area southwest of Anaheim, close to 15 years, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m., at Sn Southwest Mortuary Inc., Angeles. Mr. Croyman, stricken S at Desert Hot Springs, liv the Hansen's Station six south of Anaheim, where he Paul Williams New Office-Principal of Savanna School Paul Williams, vice-principal of Stanton Elementary school be vice-principal of the new 0,000 Savanna Elementary HEY! KIDS! THE TREA We're opening our hunt. Gifts galore for 1 Go to the office or children under 12 2 Gifts will be on display in the men's bag and cosmetic Paul Williams New Office-Principal of Savanna School Paul Williams, vice-principal of Stanton Elementary school be vice-principal of the new 0,000 Savanna Elementary school on Cerritos when it opens but Dec. 1, Wayne L. Butterhigh, superintendent of the Sana School District has announced. He will replace Donalston who has been selected as principal of the Thomas Jefferson School in Anaheim. Williams has a BA Degree in Education and Liberal Arts from Santa Barbara. A former grade of La Verne college, afficeded with Pomona college, he also ended Chaffee college. This past summer, after finishteaching his third year at Stanton school, Mr. Williams, oid E. Commonwealth, Fullerreturned and finished an Enth course at Fullerton Junioge. Tun down of the teachers whil report for work at Savann School are: Miss Helen Magnucra, 5802 Homewood ave., Buenk, 1st grade; Mrs. Clada Pletz, 2 E. Ball rd., 2nd grade; Mrs. Dydys Sackett, Laguna Beach, grade; Mrs. Ruth Milnor, 122 Sycamore, 4th and 5th; Mrs. Emery, Anaheim, 6th and Paul Williams, Fullerton, 7th 8th. Teachers at Stanton school: Ms. Stella Stephens of Santa a, pre 1st and 1st; Mrs. Esther andring, Santa Ana, 1st and Mrs. Twila Reed, Santa Ana, and 3rd; Mrs. Lois Jewell, 801 North st., 3rd and 4th; Arrer Nieblas, Santa Ana, 5th and Kenneth Bruce Mac Pherson Lakewood, 7th and 8th. Mrs. Mabel Heitman, 9052 S. arding, will teach' kindergarten half day sessions for each pool. Play-Happy . . . Budget-Happy Cotton DRESSES Such delightful young dresses . . . styles the smart little school miss will adore. They're washable, color-fast, easy-to-iron and priced from 2.95 to 8.95 Separates to multiply their wardrobe ... SKIRTS ... SWEATERS ... BLOUSES ... Smart skirts in full style or pleated, woolens, gabardines, corduroys, solid colors and bright plaids 2.95 to 7.95 A wide selection of blouses, many styles to choose from and priced from 1.95 to 3.95 Sweaters galore . . . slip-over and coat styles in every wanted color . . . priced from 2.95 to 4.95 Knit T-Shirts in solid colors and bright colored stripes . . . priced from 1.19 to 1.95 SECOND FLOOR Boys' POLO SHIRTS Boy's fancy polo shirts by Tom Sawyer and Munsing. Ages 6 to 20 1.50 to 2.25 We're opening our hunt. Gifts galore fo... 1 Go to the office or children under 12 2 Gifts will be on dis shop in the men's bag and cosmetic ship, second floor that corresponds t... 3 It is not necessary ure hunt. 4 It is not necessary gift any time dur... S.Q.R. Store as e PLAN NOW TO AT Canadian Teacher Succeeds Williams at Stanton School Kenneth MacPherson of Lakeood, was selected at a meeting the Savanna School Board stees Tuesday night to replace Williams of the Stanton School. Williams in turn is taking place of Donald Ralston former principal of Savanna school. MacPherson went to United lege of the University of Maniaca. He did his graduate work at University of Manitoba. Last he was awarded the Fletcher Medal, the top Canadian ward in education. He was in the army for 11½ years primarily in a teaching facility in Canada, England, France and Holland. A church er for two years, he has spent years in church and club work with boys. His strong subjects are matheics, English and Latin. With wife and three children, he arrived here from Canada. Until the Stanton and Savanna ools combine into one plant in member, MacPherson, accordto Supt. Wayne L. Buttergh, will start Sept. 10, teach7th and 8th grades at the Stanton school. ... priced from 1.19 to 1.95 SECOND FLOOR Boys' POLO SHIRTS Boy's fancy polo shirts by Tom Sawyer and Munsing. Ages 6 to 20 1.50 to 2.25 Boys' TWEEDUROYS Boy's GENUINE tweeduroys in grey or brown. Zipper fly. The ideal, durable school pants Ages 6 to 10..6.50 11 to 18..7.50 Others as low as 4.45 Boys'SOCKS by Phoenix, Munsing and Hub 39c to 55c Boys's KNIT SHORTS by Munsing, boy's sizes 20 to 33 Coopers Jockey Shorts for boys MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE Alfred Croyman Funeral Service Set for Tomorrow Funeral services for Alfred H. Croyman, resident of the rural sea southwest of Anaheim for close to 15 years, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m., at Snyder's Southwest Mortuary Inc., in Los Angeles. Mr. Croyman, stricken Sunday in Desert Hot Springs, lived on the Hansen's Station six miles north of Anaheim, where he farmed from 1920 until about 1935. At that time he moved to Los Angeles. He is survived by his wife, Erna H. Croyman. Employee: "I've been here three years and have been doing the work of three men. How about a raise?" Boss: "I can't do that, but if you'll tell me who these other two men are, I'll fire them." California Fruit is Good for You Atomic Energy Topic of Speaker At Optimist Club Thomas Van Osdall, chemistry instructor at Santa Ana college, will speak on "Atomic Power for Civilian Use," at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Optimist club tomorrow night at Mother's Kitchen. The speaker will also demonstrate in Gelger counter: A report on building progress of Chartres st. youth center will be given. HEY! KIDS! THE GANG'S ALL TALKING ABOUT THE S.Q.R. STORE'S Back To School' TREASURE HUNT Thursday, August 23 We're opening our big "Back to School" Event with this interesting treasure hunt. Gifts galore for school children of all ages. The rules are very simple . . 1 Go to the office on the mezzanine floor where you will receive a number. All children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by parent or adult. 2 Gifts will be on display in all departments where children's apparel is sold, boy's shop in the men's store, main floor shoe department, hosiery main floor, hand-bag and cosmetic department, street floor, boy's shop downstairs and girl's We're opening our big "Back to School" Event with this interesting treasure hunt. Gifts galore for school children of all ages. The rules are very simple . . 1 Go to the office on the mezzanine floor where you will receive a number. All children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by parent or adult. 2 Gifts will be on display in all departments where children's apparel is sold, boy's shop in the men's store, main floor shoe department, hosiery main floor, handbag and cosmetic department, street floor, boy's shop downstairs and girl's ship, second floor. All gifts will be numbered. If you find any article with number that corresponds to the number you receive in the office . . . the article is yours. 3 It is not necessary to make a purchase to participate in this interesting treasure hunt. 4 It is not necessary to be present at the exact opening hour . . . you may win a gift any time during the day. However, we advise you to make your trip to The S.Q.R. Store as early as possible. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS BIG EVENT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 LEVIS, H. D. LEE and COWPUNCHER JEANS Remember, The S. Q. R. Store's downstairs boy's department is headquarters for Levis, H. D. Lee and Cowpuncher Jeans. Boys and young men who require tough, long wearing jeans will be well satisfied with the service and wearing qualities of these nationally-known makes of jeans. DOWNSTAIRS JEANS and JACKETS The Jean and Jacket ensemble that's styled the way the gang likes 'em . . . with that double-protected, guaranteed bonded knee . . . laundry-proof zipper fly, double stitching at all points of strain, extra long roll up cuffs, sanforized, washable, of course, sizes 4 to 12 Jeans . . . 2.59 Jackets . . 2.95 DOWNSTAIRS Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Jeans . . . 2.59 Jackets . . 2.95 DOWNSTAIRS Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Short or long sleeve sport shirts, Sanforized shrunk, vat dyed to insure perfect laundering, solid solors and fancy patterns. Ages 6 to 20 1.95 to 3.95 CORDUROY and FADED BLUE SUPPLDRAPE PEGGERS Campus Favorite Campus styling, smart tailoring and easy comfort make suppldrape peggers the students' favorite. Pegged perfectly, pleated perfectly, drape model with the big disinctive pockets . . zipper fly and Sanforized. Waist izes 27 to 84 . Faded Blue . 4.50 Corduroy . 7.95 MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR