anaheim-gazette 1952-02-14

Social and Club Activities Pat Terreboaine — 2206 Life Membership Presented at Thomas Jefferson Past presidents of Thomas Jefferson P-TA were honored by the association yesterday afternoon at a lovely Founder's Day tea. Life membership was awarded to Mrs. Betty MacDonald, kindergarten teacher, by Mrs. E. E. Brankmeyer. Nosegays were presented to the former leaders including Mrs. Mary Stielman, Mrs. Guy Holman, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Frank Doretti, Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer and Mrs. Arthur Schowalter. Mrs. Robert Moore, who has been ill, was sent a remembrance of the day. Announcement was made that a tape recorder has been purchased for the school. Mrs. Arthur Schowalter was appointed head of the nominating committee for P-TA council. It was reported that a dance will be held at the school Feb. 29. Badges were given to four sixth graders in the current fire prevention program. They are Susan Sue, Judy Herner, Angel Calleros and Stanley Evans. Mrs. Phillip Bird presided over the business meeting and Don Ralston led the flag salute. Room count was won by the third grade. Refreshments were served by third and fourth grade room mothers. Prices High, Nothing New, In Paris Show By NADINE WALKER PARIS (UP) — Many American buyers and manufacturers are leaving Paris this week disappointed with the 1952 spring fashion collections. Lack of originality in the new styles is the most common complaint. Another hike in prices is the number two grievance. Christian Dior's collection is generally acclaimed as the big success of the season, and the "new look" originator has further pleased buyers by refusing to raise his prices above last year's level. Pierre Balamain is another designer who has held the price line, but buyers said they noted increases nearly everywhere else. One manufacturer's representative complained he had to pay a thousand dollars for an ordinary cloth coat a record high price. Miss Mildred Custin, of John Wanamakers, expressed what other buyers have been saying: "It has been a disappointing season. The clothes were beautiful but not newsmaking. There was nothing new in coats, where new trends were most urgently needed. I had also hoped for interest in skirts, which I did not find." important... ...new... DRESSES with great excitement and beauty ... each, an exquisite fashion, a fresh new silhouette, a triumph of elegant taste ... prints, both floral and geometric ... crepes, sheers, dots and stripes galore ... including practical nylons ... from 14.95 to 59.50 FASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR Spring Jweedies SANDALIA Exciting and very lovely pastel combinations in suede and kid . . . finely crafted . . . distinguished detailing 14.95 FOOTWEAR, STREET FLOOR THE SQR STORE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE EVENING RITES in Fullerton Presbyterian church marked Saturday marriage of Gloria Wilmsen—(Jarret-Snider photo) Gloria Dee Wilmsen-David Ewing United in Candlelight Services Single ring services in the impressive sanctuary of Fullerton First Presbyterian church united Miss Gloria Dee Wilmsen, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilmsen of S. Placentia ave. chartreuse gloves and a rhinestone studded veil. Mrs. Ewing wore an aqua taffeta dress with a matching flower hat and black accessories. For a Tucson honeymoon the Gloria Dee Wilmsen-David Ewing United in Candlelight Services Single ring services in the impressive sanctuary of Fullerton First Presbyterian church united Miss Gloria Dee Wilmsen, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilmsen of S. Placentia ave. and David Russell Ewing, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Ewing of Tucson, Ariz. The Rev. Edward Cadigan officiated at the candlelight evening services. Imported white lace over satin was complimented by a full skirt of nylon tulle in the ballerina length gown worn by the bride. Points of lace detailed the skirt with matching lace used in the band which held her veil. She carried a large nosegay of violets and rosebuds entwined with pearls. Matron of honor, Mrs. Kenton Stockbarger, wore a dress of sea foam green with overtones of white, and carried jonquils and violets. John Ewing was best man and ushers were Stephen Holden and David Hanson of Anaheim. Russell Ewing, ten-year-old brother of the bridegroom, assisted Jimmie Mason as candlelighter. One hundred cathedral candles illuminated the altar which was banked in white chrysanthemums, stock and lillies. Soloist, Miss Bette Bolton, was accompanied in the selections "O Perfect Love," "The Lord's Prayer," and "O Loving Savior" by Miss Marjorie Cranston, organist. Reception was held at the church where Mrs. Carl Sturdy and her committee served. Mrs. Wilmsen received guests in a benedictine taffeta suit with long chartreuse gloves and a rhinestone studded veil. Mrs. Ewing wore an aqua taffeta dress with a matching flower hat and black accessories. For a Tucson honeymoon the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with matching accessories and costume accents in white. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended the University of Arizona where she affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Her husband was graduated from Tucson high school and affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Arizona. He is now serving aboard the U.S.S. Whiteside with the Navy. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Camera Club Open To Everyone Who Is Interested Northern Orange county's new-age camera club took a film crew to explore gloves and a rhinestone studded veil. Mrs. Ewing wore an aqua taffeta dress with a matching flower hat and black accessories. For a Tucson honeymoon the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with matching accessories and costume accents in white. She is a graduate of Fullerton high school and attended the University of Arizona where she affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Her husband was graduated from Tucson high school and affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Arizona. He is now serving aboard the U.S.S. Whiteside with the Navy. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A. E. Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W. Gray, president presiding. Mrs. S. L. Keith, program chairman, outlined the program for Feb. 19 afternoon meeting at 2:30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. The topic "Children still come first—For good health equals good living." A film will be shown "You, Time and Cancer" with accompanying discussion, conducted by Dr. Herbert A. Johnson of the Johnson-Gendel Clinic of Anaheim. Founder's day program features introduction of past presidents and presentation of life membership. Mrs. A.E.Bourne, chairman in charge. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Full Program For Fremont P-TA Members of the executive board of Fremont P-TA met Wednesday morning at Fremont school with Mrs. Conan W.Gray, president presiding. Mrs.S.L.Keith，program chairman，outlinedtheprogramforFeb.I9afternoonmeetingatFremontschoolandaffiliatedwithPhiGammaDeltafraternityattheUniversityofArizona.HisnowservingaboardtheU.S.SWhitesidewiththeNavy. EFEWAY SALE BACON WIENERS BOILING BEEF Plate U.S.C. Per pound 65c FRESH EGGS Top quality fresh eggs carefully graded & packed in cartons.Buy a dozen today! Camera Club Open To Everyone Who Is Interested Northern Orange county's newest camera club took a film tour of one of the Eastman Kodak factories Monday night. The film was shown at Fullerton Union High school and illustrated the manufacturing of Verichrome film, which was of great interest to the members in attendance. Preceding the showing of the film, a photo print criticism was conducted on members' prints. Some excellent photos were on display. This club was recently formed by local camerists and local photographic supply dealers. The club now boasts a membership of between 25 and 30 members. The club meets in Fullerton on the second and fourth Mondays in each month. To date, the group's activities have consisted of: Black and white print competition, Color slide competition, Model photographing, Talks by photographic authorities, Educational film programs. More of the same is planned for future meeting. Photographic field trips are also being arranged. According to Bud McCarty, the club's publicity manager, the only requisites for new members are that they own a camera and have a genuine interest in photography. The club welcomes new members and suggests that interested camera enthusiasts contact a local photographic dealer for details. Chester Fowler, principal, reported on letters sent to parents on graduation attire, short dresses and coats for girls, sport jacket with light shirt and necktie for boys. Participation in a clothing and rag drive was voted by the board. Bags will be furnished to use for collecting materials. Contributions of men's, women's and children's clothing and other cloth material will be accepted. The drive will begin Feb. 18 through the 29th, which will make funds available for our Parent-Teacher program. Ways and means project, a candy sale, will be held the night of Fremont's open house during Public Schools Week, Mrs. W. L. Hollowell, chairman; announced. Mrs. Dave Schwemmer, as chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Elred were nominated by the board to serve on the nominating committee with Mr. Fowler, principal. Two more members will be selected at the association meeting Feb. 19. Mrs. Gray discussed annual reports and urged all board members to have reports ready for her by Feb. 25. The resignation of Mrs. Raymond Hathaway, Girl Scout representative, was accepted with regrets. A letter from the Orange county superintendent of schools office was read inviting parents, school administrators and teachers to hear Dr. Harriet Randall, assistant Medical Director of Health Services of the Los Angeles City schools discuss "Why Teachers Crack Up." The meeting will be in the Fremont auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. TLIGHT ON THE PAST — Baritone Robert Merrill and basso Ezlo Pinza (right) tumes of famed tenor Enrico Caruso as soprano Licia Albanese and George R. Marek, RCAtor official, watch during opening of exhibit of Caruso memorabilia in New York City. Port Given by Mary Leader, Copal Church light into the National Auxiliary was presentment Women's Auxiliary of It's church this week by Beggs, vice president ing Beach convocation. He said that the organimore than 132 years the only group in the is international. Beggs also reported on for wives and personnel of Navy personnel and through the Seaman's Institute in San Pedro which provides a home for Merchant Seamen while in port. Mrs. Beggs closed her address and introduced Mrs. Edwin Bennett, former Secretary of Supply for the diocese who offered suggestions to the group and presented members with a plastic piggy bank to be used for all donations to the general auxiliary fund. Mrs. William D. Grafton presided over the business meeting and introduced Mrs. Wesley Men- Add chopped dates and nuts to softened cream cheese, then fill canned apricot halves with the mixture. Serve on water cress or other salad greens with French dressing as a salad-dessert. Slices of French bread are delicious when spread with butter or margarine, sprinkled with grated yellow cheese, and heated in the oven. Serve with a main-dish salad for luncheon. ted. Mrs. Eva Boyd announced SAFEWAY Smoked Picnics MORRELL PRIDE...SMALL SIZE... SHORT SHANK...PACKED IN VISKING Whether you're planning a dinner or just a week-end snack...use SMOKED PICNICS in the mean...Serve tender picnics of expertly smoked and cured Eastern grain-fed pork—boiled, baked or fried. A long standing family favorite, they are easy to prepare and always delicious. Treat the family, treat yourself, to smoked picnic at Safeway's low, low price. CON GRADE A Sliced h. 47¢ GRADE B Sliced h. 39¢ Solar brands in Heat Seal packages. Serve for breakfast. ENERS Somerset or Swift brands. No.1 skinless. Packed in Cello. Economical yet tasty. ING BEEF Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 29¢ LAMB ROAST Shoulder—5 rib cut from U.S. choice grade. b. 55¢ LAMB CHOPS Short cut rib chops from U.S. choice grade. b. 93¢ LAMB BREAST U.S. choice graded lamb. To stew, bake. b. 29¢ TURKEYS Servedated, Gov't Grade A Turkeys. All ready for the oven. A wide selection of sizes in hens and toms. Serve Roast Turkey for dinner! ENS 65¢ TOMS 55¢ per pound Tomato Juice Sunny Down, fresh tasting. 18 oz. can 9¢ 46 oz. can 19¢ ESH EGGS Quality fresh eggs, carefully graded in cartons. Buy a dozen today! LOW PRICES ON PRODUCE CARRAGE Crisp, green, solid 3¢ DECEMBER 16, 1952. EENS 65¢ TOMS 55¢ Per pound Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn, fresh tasting. 18-oz. can 9¢ 46-oz. can 19¢ FRESH EGGS Quality fresh eggs, carefully graded in cartons. Buy a dozen today! Breakfast Gems Size Grade A Quality 51¢ dozen Am O' The Crop Size AA 53¢ PRESERVES Peach, Pineapple Apricot or Chopped Cherrylode. Welch brand 10-oz jar 25¢ LOW PRICES ON PRODUCE CABBAGE Crisp, green, solid For slow or to cook b. 3¢ CELERY Utah type, tender green stalk. For tasty salads b. 5£ LETTUCE Imperial grown. Crisp, clean, solid, sweet b. 5£ APPLES Large, Oak Glen Rome Beauties 3 lbs. 25£ CARROTS Crisp, sweet, tender Tops removed b. 5£ BELL PEPPERS California Wonders, excellent for salads or to stuff b. 15£ VALUES IN FINE FOODS HEESE MILD OREGON CHEDDAR Flavor. Priced low. 49¢ h. MARGARINE Wood brand, good quality at an economy price. 19¢ h. ORK & BEANS 2 30-oz cans 25¢ Tells brand, packed in tomato sauce. 72¢ large pkg. (52-oz.) (19-oz.) TOILET Tissue Comfort brand High quality Zee brand Family pack 4 nails 33¢ 4 nails 27¢ Lipton's Tea Orange Pekoe & Pekoe. Block. 1/4-bag 29¢ 16-bag 19¢ pkg. Margarine Sunnybank Yellow Foll-wrapped cubes b. 25¢ SAFEWAY UR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM