anaheim-gazette 1952-03-18

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Annual St. Patrick's Day Luncheon Fashion Show Draws Large Attendance An early hint of spring was carried to guests of St. Boniface P-TA and Altar Society yesterday afternoon when the two organizations presented their annual luncheon and fashion show to a capacity attendance in the parish hall. Following the delicious luncheon guests viewed early season collection of the SQR store, through the courtesy of Martha Schumacher. Presented in the form of a television show, the showing was divided into morning wear, sports ensembles, "on the town" costumes, and, as a climax, formal evening wear. Many of the costumes were shown with furs, from Olive Dulling's in Santa Ana. Commentary was given by Lillian Nichols. An interesting innovation was the clever showing of hats in a millinery shop on stage. Arrangements were in charge of Charlsie Evans. Welcome was extended by Altar Society president Mrs. M. G. Kannard, who thanked the chairmen in charge of the successful party. Mrs. Fred Lamphier, P-TA president and Mrs. Frank Braddock distributed the many lovely door prizes. Major prizes of a ham Lee Freiberg, tables setting; Mrs. Donald May, decorations; Miss June Carter, music; Mrs. Frank Braddock, special prize; Mrs. Robert Merrick, door prize and Mrs. Elmer Thill, table arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs. May, Mrs. Braddock and Mrs. LeVecke. 4-H Fund Raising Project Announced Four-H club members work for what they want and now they're planning a 4-H Bazaar to raise funds for the annual activities of the 4-H club council. Members of each club will distribute script to be used in the purchase of various 4-H produced items. Present reports indicate a sale of poultry, eggs, rabbits, jams, jellies, honey, cakes, cookies, handicraft, nursery stock, vegetables and general rummage. The event is a one day affair to be held Saturday, April 5, in downtown Santa Ana. This is the only fund raising campaign anticipated this year by the 4-H club council. Board Plans P-TA Program Mrs. Carl M. Jameson and M. George Kitchen, Jr., were businesses to the executive board of Savanna P-TA Thursday evening. Plans were made for the May 25 P-TA meeting at 2 p.m. with two speakers will be present: Mrs. Margaret Simpson Hall third grade teacher at Thom Jefferson school, who formerly taught at Savanna, will speak "A Hand Full of Clay." Miss D. Russo, nurse from the county school office in Santa Ana, show movies and discuss "Men Health." A program will follow by first grade pupils, directed by teachers, Miss Helen Magnus and Mrs. Esther Standring. The Study club Friday night seven o'clock, will continue the study of narcotics. Rev. Chad A. White of the Stanton Community church will tell how parents can work with the church youth activities to teach children the difference between right and wrong. 1621 UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS SACRAMENTO (CNS)—A working week dropped unemployment insurance claims in forma six per cent for the ending February 28, the department of employment ported here today. In the Santa Ana office, claims were filed, and 1621 according to the report. Throughout the state, 16 claims were filed during the compared to 178,110 the previous week, and 130,585 paid, com- was the clever showing of hats in a millinery shop on stage. Arrangements were in charge of Charlsie Evans. Welcome was extended by Altar Society president Mrs. M. G. Kannard, who thanked the chairmen in charge of the successful party. Mrs. Fred Lamphier, P-TA president and Mrs. Frank Braddock distributed the many lovely door prizes. Major prizes of a ham and merchandise order were won by Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Ted Karcher respectively. On the tables, dancing colleens on shamrocks; lent a seasonal touch to the decor. The stage was set in an attractive patio scene. Mrs. Kannard was general chairman; Mrs. Carl Rau and Mrs. F. Roberts, fashion show chairmen; Mrs. F. Lamphier, luncheon; Mrs. William Stehly, reservations and tickets; Mrs. John Larson, purchasing; Mrs. Carl Palm and Mrs. B. Jordan, luncheon; Mrs. Fete Danny Curtis On His Birthday Danny Curtis was feted at a gay party in honor of his tenth birthday Friday when Cub Scouts of Den 6, Benjamin Franklin, met in regular session, at the home of his den mother, Mrs. Vearl Royer. During the refreshment hour, a large birthday cake with lighted candles and two kinds of ice cream were served. The honoree received many gifts from his friends. The pack gave the flag salute, Cub sign and living circle before going home. Scouts present were Charles Cunningham, David Burdick, Ben Royer, Michael Lansen, Gary Steinshouer, Lewis Boozell, Bobby Evans, Arthur Provincio and Wilburn Wimberly. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curtis, Don and Nancy Curtis; Charles Cornell and den mother assistant, Mrs. Donald Redline. The boys were invited to a weiner roast Friday with Mrs. I. E. Wood as hostess in her Helena st. home. Present reports indicate a sale of poultry, eggs, rabbits, jams, jellies, honey, cakes, cookies, hand-craft, nursery stock, vegetables and general rummage. The event is a one day affair to be held Saturday, April 5, in downtown Santa Ana. This is the only fund raising campaign anticipated this year by the 4-H club council. Educators Praise Savanna Display A pictorial display of the Savanna elementary school won high praise from educators as an example of a "near perfect" elementary institution at the Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles, according to Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh. The display was shown by H. L. Gogerty, Los Angeles architect, at a meeting of the western states division of the American Association of School Administrators. Jitney Dinner At White Temple The public is invited to a "Jitney Dinner" (home cooked foods served cafeteria-style) at White Temple Methodist church tomorrow evening, under the sponsorship of the combined Methodist Youth Fellowship groups of that church, as the benefit for their summer camp fund. Service will be continuous from 5:30-7:30 p.m., with free motion pictures for entertainment. One hundred fifty different items of foodstuffs have been solicited by the young people from the congregation, and will be sold at a dime a portion. Sixty-five youth, ranging in age from junior high through college, will cooperate in serving and directing the traditional event. General chairman is Roy Casey, assisted by committee chairmen Judy Belle Wicker, Jean Bastian, Barbara Galloway, Hart Hessel, Joe Dougherty and Jack Dlerberger. SGT JACK RODDAM BACK IN ANAHEIM SEATTLE — The Navy trans- ADAPTABLE — Designer Head thinks this sarong, she whipped up for A Rhonda Fleming for a "Tropic Zone" very easily; be adapted for housewife On-the theory that wives most of their lives in old c Evans, Arthur Provincio and Wilburn Wimberly. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curtis, Don and Nancy Curtis; Charles Cornell and den mother assistant, Mrs. Donald Redline. The boys were invited to a weiner roast Friday with Mrs. I. E. Wood as hostess in her Helena st. home. If You Drive! Don't Drink FARRELL FIGHTS FOR FREE-DOM! —Pol. Adv. SGT JACK RODDAM BACK IN ANAHEIM SEATTLE — The Navy transport Gen. R. L. Howze returned from the Far East Friday with 1,376 rotation troops aboard. Those from Southern California included Sgt. Jack D. Roddam, 821 S. Olive st., Anaheim. IDLE HOURS PUT TO PROFIT — Youngsters admire a coaching scene fashioned from snow and ice by an unemployed ballet master in 40 hours at Munich, Germany. Card Plans A Program Carl M. Jameson and Mrs. Kitchens, Jr., were hostto the executive board of the P-TA Thursday evening. were made for the March A meeting at 2 p.m. when speakers will be presented. Margaret Simpson Haugh, grade teacher at Thomas on school, who formerly at Savanna, will speak on and Full of Clay." Miss Dora nurse from the county office in Santa Ana, will movies and discuss "Mental program will follow by the grade pupils, directed by rs, Miss Helen Magnusson Mrs. Esther Standring. Study club Friday night at o'clock, will continue their of narcotics. Rev. Charles white of the Stanton Communurch will tell how parents work with the church and activities to teach their en the difference between and wrong. UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS CRAMENTO (CNS)—A short ing week dropped unemployinsurance claims in Calla six per cent for the week February 28, the state department of employment red here today. the Santa Ana office, 2126 were filed, and 1621 paid, leading to the report. throughout the state, 167,022 were flied during the week, paired to 178,110 the previous t, and 130,585 paid, compared CIRCUS DAY—George Washington P-TA circus will be staged today at the school from 3 to 9 p.m. The carnival portion of the program, with a midway of booths featuring food and games ANAHEIM C PRING PRING and Styl FRIDAY EVENING, LIGHTS -- MUSIC BRILLIANT WINDOW LATEST SPRING F BEAUTIFUL M LATEST SPRING FILM BEAUTIFUL MOVIE LIVE MODELS IN STORES AND FROM 6:30 TO 8 P.M. The Spring Opening Ina ANAHEIM MERCHANTS' NEW FRIDAYS -- 9:30 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Use Anaheim's Big TV Standards To Be Discussed At District P-TA A student panel will discuss the topic "Students Look at TV" with Rev. Eugene T. Coffin of Los Alamitos as moderator at California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District meeting, Thursday, March 20, beginning at 9 a.m. for registration in Orange First Christian church, E. Chapman at Grand st. Joe Coffin, KTLA research director, will discuss "A Producer Looks at TV Standards." Convention tickets to the state convention will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 9:40 a.m. The meeting will convene at 9:45 a.m. Center st., Cub Pack 51 will lead in the pledge of allegiance. Rev. Rolland Tincher, First Methodist church pastor, will give the invo- Capt. T. J. Haynes Back from Korea Cpl. T. J. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes, 10691 S. Sycamore, Stanton, arrived in Seattle Feb. 21 from two years in the 1st Cavalry in Korea where he was a truck driver in the Headquarters company. The Corporal is visiting his old friends here with a great amount of pleasure. cation. Supt. Don Danner of Orange elementary schools will give the welcome. Mrs. H. V. Ziemer, fifth vice president and chairman for the day, will respond. El Modena Boys' Choir, directed by Mrs. Marie Sunbury, will sing. Intermediate school band will play. The meeting will adjourn at 2:30 p.m. OPENING Style Show MING, March 21 USIC -- FLOWERS WINDOW DISPLAYS RING FASHIONS UL MODELS WING FASHIONS UL MODELS STORES AND WINDOWS 0 8 P.M. FRIDAY ning Inaugurates TS' NEW STORE HOURS -- 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 's Big Free Parking Lots