anaheim-gazette 1952-01-17

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrionne — 2206 Panel of County Officials Conduct Meeting of Fremont P-TA C. M. Bernard, superintendent of Orange County Juvenile Hall; Francis Addy, County Schools office; Russel Campbell, of the Sheriff's office; Lewis Kidder, County Probation department, and Thomas Taylor, Anaheim Police department, conducted a panel on the tople "Children still come first—They live in a community," at the January meeting of Fremont P-TA held Tuesday evening in the school cafeteria. Girl Scout Troop 37 affiliated at the opening patriotic rituals with Miss Adah Louise Wilcox reading "The American Creed" for the inspirational. They stated that a child should have a feeling of security, should attend Sunday school and church with their parents. The parent is responsible for their child's behavior, not the school. Ninety-eight per cent of all juvenile cases are traced to lack of parental control, other causes are the use of alcoholic beverages and automobiles. Parents should be companions to their children and urge them to join clubs, such as Boy and Girl Scouts and "Y" groups. The child needs the feeling of belonging. The parents should also help with these clubs by serving on committees and as leaders. J. Lee Rogers, Mrs. Warren Hodges is chairman in charge of the program. Mrs. Kenneth Eldred introduce the room mothers of rooms A-3, A-4, and B-2, Mrs. Henry Meger, Mrs. E. D. Seckins, Mrs. George Kohlenberger, Mrs. A. A. McCanley, Mrs. Lawrence W. Allen and Mrs. Louisa Fuerst, who were in charge of refreshments. The tea table was spread with a lace cloth with pink candles and camellias as the decorations. Mrs. Paul Cook, wife of the superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Helen Snyder, A-4 home room teacher, presided at the tea and coffee urns. The next P-TA meeting will be on the afternoon of Feb. 19, starting at 2:30 p.m., honoring past Fremont presidents and the Founders' Day and Life Membership program. Jefferson P-TA To Purchase Tape Recorder Several items of important business were on the agenda yesterday for members of- Thomas Jefferson P-TA when the associa-tion Education Consultant Works With Leaders The Anaheim Girl Scout Council recognized the importance of the 1952-53 theme "Be Prepared" staged the first leadership training class of the year by engraving Mrs. Evadna Perry, consultant art education for the county schools. "Your program plans for this coming year should be considered as being a media for creative expression, not just 'busy work,' she explained to the leaders gathered in the Girl Scout Lodge House yesterday." "For example, she continued, 'the projects the girls should stimulate our nature and should pull out for them their own ideas.' Do make them slaves to conform not definite set shape and pattern but rather stimulate a spiritual imagination. Down through ages, this country has been no longer for its freedom and non-conformity. Girl Scout work should be a manifestation of this spirit freedom." How this can be done is the question we are going to try to answer for you this month. All types of paper; newspap- construction, shelf, scratch, ting or tissue paper can be co-ordinated by potato, spatter or fine printing; by giving a marble effect with oil paint and clean solvent coating; by being stenciled with a positive or negative carola smudge; or by crumpling a paper, dipping in water coarse sprinkling with salt to create an irregular diffused pattern. Decorated paper of this type can be used to cover metal benches fashioned from license plate jewel cases formed from gra lack of parental control, other causes are the use of alcoholic beverages and automobiles. Parents should be companions to their children and urge them to join clubs, such as Boy and Girl Scouts and "Y" groups. The child needs the feeling of belonging. The parents should also help with these clubs by serving on committees and as leaders. A question and answer period followed. The program proved to be very interesting and informative. Ralph Wines, chairman of the AUHS faculty curriculum committee outlined the plans being made for a proposed Junior high school program with the establishing of two schools, one in Anaheim and one in Cypress, the western part of the Anaheim high school district. A meeting will be held on Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at the high school, the public is invited. Paul Cook, superintendent of elementary schools and Mrs. Cook were introduced as special guests. Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president, announced the date of the Fremont Father-Son banquet for Feb. 5, details to be released later. Anaheim Council of Parents and Teachers Founders' Day program will be Jan. 25 in the home of Mrs. Robert Heath Addresses SAC Classes on WHO Robert Heath, member of the U.S. State Department, and a Santa Ana College graduate of 1940, spoke this week to students on the Santa Ana College campus on political and economic conditions in Europe. Heath is presently attached to the World Health Organization in Geneva in the League of Nations building. Previous to his Geneva appointment Heath spent four years with UNESCO in Paris, and before this he was stationed in Greece. After leaving Santa Ana College in 1940 Heath completed his college education at UCLA and then studied Jefferson P-TA To Purchase Tape Recorder Several items of important business were on the agenda yesterday for members of- Thomas Jefferson P-TA when the association met in general session. Decision was made to take part of the child welfare and purchase glasses for two of the students. It was also agreed to purchase a tape recorder and necessary equipment for the school children. Money will be sent to quarters for headquarters. Don Ralston was appointed head of the nominating committee to work with Mrs. Luis Sandoval, Mrs. Arthur Schowalter, Mrs. Robert Rees and Mrs. Audrey McBrian Grupe. A hot dog sale was scheduled for late January. It was announced that a deep freeze for ice cream had been donated by a P-TA member. Room count was won by the morning kindergarten class. Fifth grade room mothers were hostesses. Mrs. Philip Bird presided over the business meeting. The scheduled speaker was unable to appear because of the storm. Women's Group Hold Meeting The Women's Missionary society of the Stanton community church held their regular monthly meeting Friday night in the clubroom of the church, with their president, Mrs. Leonard Jennings, presiding. Mrs. E. Swilling led the devotional. Rev. T. E. Fry is now full time chaplain and has been assigned the Orange County hospital, the club giving $5 a month toward this project. The ladies will sing tonight at the hospital. Christmas cards were brought to the meeting and sent Miss Elizabeth Jackson in Borneo on political and economic conditions in Europe. Heath is presently attached to the World Health Organization in Geneva in the League of Nations building. Previous to his Geneva appointment Heath spent four years with UNESCO in Paris, and before this he was stationed in Greece. After leaving Santa Ana College in 1940 Heath completed his college education at UCLA and then studied at government schools at Washington, D.C., before being sent to Europe. His first assignment after finishing school at Washington was to go to Greece in February of 1945 where he remained for two years. Heath was recently married in England and at the present time he and his bride are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath of Anaheim. The couple plan to leave California next week for New York, and then will return to England for a brief visit before motoring through France and returning to Geneva. The State Department member was invited to speak on the campus by his former instructor Orville Knutsen. Classes in economic geography and history and other interested students attended the lecture, followed by an informal discussion in the student lounge. While at Santa Ana College Heath was active in dramatics and international relations. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim P-TL Meets Friday At Katella School An interesting discussion has been arranged for Katella P-TL Friday evening, following a 6 p.m. pot luck dinner and community sing. The talk will center around the proposed Junior high school and future growth of Katella. Everyone is urged to attend. Mrs. E. Swilling led the devotional. Rev. T. E. Fry is now full time chaplain and has been assigned the Orange County hospital, the club giving $5 a month toward this project. The ladies will sing tonight at the hospital. Christmas cards were brought to the meeting and sent Miss Elizabeth Jackson in Borneo where she will use them in her work. Miss Jackson wrote she will be home this summer and will visit the Stanton church which she helped found. A letter was also read from the Alvin Lewis family in Venezuela thanking the club for the check sent each month toward their support. The money is being used for their youngest daughter. A film, "Out of the Night", from the Pacific Gardens Rescue Mission in Chicago, was viewed. Mrs. Rex Marrs was social hostess. Birthday cards and cakes honored the birthdays of Mmes. Richard S. Yater, Harvey E. Koss, Charles Freeborn, Charles Mooolick and William L. Choice. Mrs. Harry Owens, wife of a missionary in the China Inland Missions, will tell of their work with the Chinese at the Feb. 8 meeting. Here is an easy and exciting way to give your winter ward robe a lift. Make one or both of these becoming hats with a mini mum of fabric in a rich glowing shade. The upper hat can be accented with tiny pearls or sequins if you like. Pattern No. 3297 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes small (21"); medium (22"); large (23"). Medium size, draped hat, requires ¾ yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric pointed hat, ¾ yard. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill- Art Education Consultant Works With Leaders The Anaheim Girl Scout Council recognizes the importance of 1952-53 theme "Be Prepared" and the first leadership training class of the year by engaging Evadna Perry, consultant in education for the county schools. Four program plans for the long year should be considered being a media for creative session, not just 'busy work'." Explained to the leaders who lived in the Girl Scout Little League yesterday. "For example" continued, "the projects for girls should stimulate origi and should pull out from their own ideas. Do not them slaves to conformity; definite set shape and pattern rather stimulate a spirit of nation. Down through this country has been noted freedom and non-conform-Girl Scout work should be manifestation of this spirit of rom." How this can be done is question we are going to answer for you this morn- El Toro Marine Base Chapel Setting For Brummet-Reed Rites Last Evening Miss Mally Jane Brummet of this city was a lovely bride last night when she repeated vows at El Toro Marine Base chapel with Donald Eugene Reed. Given in marriage by her brother, B. Don Brummet, she wore a white satin floor length dress with a fitted bodice and gathered skirt. A crown of orange blossoms held her veil of illusion net. Maid of honor, Miss Beverly Knox, wore an aqua blue gown with a sweetheart neckline and a full gathered skirt. Her flowers were a nosegay of yellow carnations. J. C. Thurman was best man. Commander John W. Weise read the double ring services before the chapel altar decorated in white carnations. Sara Green was organist. The bride's home at 8061 Moraga st. was the setting for the reception where Mary Lou Loessin and Sara Green assisted in serving the decorated four tier wedding cake. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. THE S.Q.R. STORE'S— JANUARY CLEAR SAVE 25% to 50% ON BROKEN LINES AND DRESSES Save ONE-THIRD UP TO ONE-HALF PRICE ON DRESSES Three Big Groups, Late Fall styles formerly priced up to 39.95. 5.00 - 10.00 Broken lines and colors in 100% all From nationally-famous makers of blankets... about 36 blankets in reduced price groups... colors include peach, rose beige and pink. TO ONE-HALF PRICE ON DRESSES Three Big Groups, Late Fall styles formerly priced up to 39.95. 5.00 - 10.00 20.00 Broken lines and sizes but all late Fall styles suitable for any daytime occasion. Wide selection of popular materials and colors. FASHIONS . . SECOND FLOOR SAVE ONE-HALF PRICE on this group of Women's COATS From nationally-known makers of high quality coats . . . fleeces . . . wool crepes . . . tweeds in long and short styles . . . formerly priced from 35.00 to 79.95—NOW . 17.50 to 39.98 FASHIONS . . SECOND FLOOR One Group of GIRL'S COATS REDUCED ONE-THIRD Smart styles in 100% all wool coats for Miss 3 to 14. 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When the couple left for a descent in honeymoon in Arizona the new Mrs. Reed was wearing an ice cream taffeta suit with navy accesories and a carnation corsage. She is a graduate of Anaheim High school. Her husband, son of Ms. Reed of Springdale, Ark., is graduate of Fullerton Junior College. They will reside at 835½ Claudina st., Anaheim. STFUL HOT-DOGS Next time you barbecue frankfurters serve them in split toast-long buns and ladle sauce over m. Local Man in Far East WITH U. S. FORCES IN JAPAN — Sergeant First Class James H. Heffron of 556 S. Clemine, Anaheim, Calif., recently graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu, Japan. He received his Certificate of Completion from Col. Edwin Van Keuren, Commanding Officer, Far East Command Chemical School in a graduation ceremony held in the post theater. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Mother of Resident Dies Word was received today of the death of Mrs. Anna Beskar of River Falls, Wis. She will be remembered by many of her several winter visits with her daughter, Mrs. Al (Marie) Buberl and family of No. Palm st. She was the sister of J. W. Heinz, Wm. J. M. Heinz, Ben J. Heinz, and Mrs. Sophie Gregor, all of Anaheim. She also leaves her sisters, Mrs. Henry Zorn, Mrs. Mary Kaberle, of River Falls, Wis., and Sister M. Clarisso of Carrol, Iowa. STORE'S—STOREWIDE CLEARANCE EN LINES AND SIZES! LIMITED QUANTITIES! 5.55 Up to 7.50 on WOOL BLANKETS JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's, Women's, Children's FOOTWEAR 200 Pair RED CROSS SHOES WOOL BLANKETS and colors in 100% all wool blankets. ally-famous makers of finest quality about 36 blankets in two greatly regroups . . . colors include light blue, beige and pink. Bar 23.95 values 16.95 10 and 17.50 values 10.95 — STREET FLOOR and DOWNSTAIRS To the West, All Wool AUTO ROBES checks and plaids in a wide range of nations. All wool, 52x68 or 10.95 values . . . 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Save up to 3.00 a pair on this group of shoes formerly priced up to 7.95 STREET FLOOR JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's Clothing, Furnishings MEN'S SUITS All wool worsteds, unfinished worsteds, gabardines and sharkskins in good-looking patterns and popular colors. DOWNSTAIRS ONE-HALF PRICE ON Wallaway Valtwist ON-SKID RUGS numbers, sizes 20x34, 24x42, 27x45, broken color range, not all colors in early priced from 3.50 to 13.75 NOW. .75 to 6.88 STREET FLOOR Rrific Savings on Wallway and Martex TOWELS and color ranges, solid colors, attractpatterns and two-tone effects. 4x46 inch Bath Towels. 1.29 Navy Hand Towels, 69¢ Large cloths 29¢ STREET FLOOR PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE JANUARY CLEARANCE Men's Clothing, Furnishings MEN'S SUITS All wool worsteds, unfinished worsteds, gabardines and sharkskins in good-looking patterns and popular colors. Values to 50.00 Values to 57.50 33.95 39.85 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Values to 30.00 Values to 35.00 19.85 23.95 All Wool and Wool Mixed TOPCOATS 29.50 Values 49.50 Values 55.00 Values 24.95 39.50 44.00 MEN'S STORE . . . STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE