anaheim-gazette 1952-03-20

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1908 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Kiddie Fashion show arranged by Mrs. Loren Wagner, vice-president, for the Katella Parent Teachers league and given by Miss Claire Larsen of the Betty Rose Shop presented many dress fashions for the young of Katella modeled in sweaters and skirts, the range of fashion was enthusiastic. as the master of William's xxia gave their program. The entire class joined in the musical number "Bicycle Built for Two," and then gave an art parade in which each student presented and explained an original drawing on some phase of Canada. Miss Joan Schnitger concluded their program with two piano solos. Mrs. Loren Wagner, vice-president, presided at the business meeting with Mrs. John Bestall, secretary pro tem, reading the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. John Row gave the report of the Nominating committee and the following officers were unanimously elected: Mrs. Austin Purdyce, president; Mrs. Merton Landwehr, vice-president; Mrs. John Bestall, secretary; Mrs. Ki- Highlights Teacher League Month Georgia Osumi, Kathie Pordyce, Marlene Shigekawa, Donna Guina, Geraldine Zahl, Judy Bergson, Sharon Meier, Wanda Wylie, Pat Renfro, Ann Story, Carla Gardner, Kristen Anderson, Williams, Susan Reed and Williams. Peterson Head Triple F Club The Anaheim Triple F club observed its tenth anniversary this week with a dinner at Dorothy-Wade cafe. Members met at the time of Mrs. Ralph Pocht, founder of the group who now serves adviser, for the business meet later adjourned for dinner. Table decorations, in charge of Mae Peterson, Elaine Bradd, and Ada Mae Robertson, were carried out in the St. Patrick theme with individual handmade corsages as favors. Two birthday cakes adorned the tables as decoration. New officers installed during the evening were president, Mrs. Roy Peterson; vice-president, Mrs. Jim Taylor; secretary, Mrs. William Packiner; assistant secretary, Miss Verna Benbrooks; treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Wolverton; historian, Mrs. Charles Bradd; devotional, Mrs. Warren Schutz and publicity, Mrs. Robert Prior. A gavel made by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wolverton was presented to the club as a gift. Guests present for the morning were: Shoes Accent Cool Comfort, Lighter Weight Shoes featured for men, the Spring place emphasis on light or weight comfort and simplicity of styling. Dress shoes appear with light ever soils and are called leatherweights." Leathers too emphasize comfort. For this season, mesh much in evidence combined with smooth leathers. Soft, brush-leathers and leathers with retille prints, like simulated ostrich grains, are also abundant. An for wartmer weather days, there are many all fabric shoes to have such as linens and denim as well as fabrics combined with leathers. Unusual styling details presented for Spring include colorful weltings often matched by the lacing, and brushed leather lace. Mrs. Loren Wagner, vice-president, presided at the business meeting with Mrs. John Bestall, secretary pro tem, reading the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. John Row gave the report of the Nominating committee and the following officers were unanimously elected: Mrs. Austin Fordyce, president; Mrs. Merton Landweer, vice president; Mrs. John Bestall, secretary; Mrs. Kiyoald Shiljekawa, treasurer. The room count was won by the sixth grade, and then tea was served by the third grade mothers. The tea table was beautifully arranged for spring with large bowls of camellias. Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Laura Wright poured. The girls modelling were Kathleen Balmer, Sharon Witt, Caro- Freshman Parents To be Welcomed Incoming freshman parents will be welcomed by Anahiem high school P-TA at an open meeting on April 22, according to plans formulated by the executive board this week. Other discussion concerned the general meeting March 25 with Judge Gardner as speaker; P-TA dance at the school on April 21, and open house and operetta in the auditorium April 28. Request was made for student representatives at the board meetings. It was reported that Ronald Legg will represent Anahiem at the county high schools panel discussion "Students Look at TV." Mrs. Foster Warwick said that the play "High Pressure Area" presented at the last general meeting and at the district meeting will be given at the parent-education division of the coming state convention in San Francisco. Cypress Post Auxiliary to Install Jointly Installation of the new officers of the C. R. Rogers Memorial VFW auxiliary will be held April 24 with the officers of the post. Mrs. Ruby Goodman will be president for the second consecutive year. Mmes. Ann Lucas is senior vice-president; Castella Rogers, junior vice grand; Jean Kreissler, treasurer; Virginia Daniel, chaplain; Virginia Sewell, conductress; Dorothy Smith, guard; Faye Maesse, three-year trustee; Cynthia Canfield, two-year trustee. Delegates to the district meeting will be Mmes. Frances Demiris; Rogers and Kreissler with Maxine Williams, Lucas and Smith as alternates. Want a piquant dressing to serve with a fish salad? Mix a cup of commercially - prepared sour cream with a teaspoon of curry powder and salt to taste. Grand Jury Names Committeemen Announcement of grand jury committees, to carry on the routine investigations into public affairs of Orange county, will be made April 2 by Foreman John Largent of the new grand jury, he announced today. The grand jury late yesterday elected Mrs. Athaline E. Daschnei of Laguna Beach as secretary; Sargent was named foreman by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison when the grand jury was empaneled yesterday. Complaint of the preceding grand jury that the body's work was hampered by lack of funds for hiring investigators brought the advice from Judge Morrison to the new grand jury yesterday that it is "not a detective agency or county bureau of investigation." Help with investigations will be furnished when needed by the state's attorney general's office the court said. Sargent is not new in grand jury work, having served on the 1949 grand jury. He asked members of the jury to name the committee on which they would prefer to serve. Sargent said he planned to follow up recommendations made by the 1951 grand jury. MORE ABOUT ... Taft (Continued from Page 1) ballot. On Jan. 7 Eisenhower had said he would not actively seek the GOP nomination but would respond to a "clear-cut call to political duty." Truman had told his news conference two hours before Eisenhower issued his new statement that it was up to the general to make the decision on whether or not to come home. He said Eisenhower, who commands the North Atlantic Treaty organization forces in Europe, is at liberty to return to the United States any time he deems it safe and proper. AT ABOUT THE same time Taft got out a statement in which he accused Governor Driscoll, a fellow Republican, of breaking his word in announcing support of Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination after it was too late for the Ohioan to get his name off the ballot for the April 15 New Jersey primary. Taft said Driscoll's announcement for Eisenhower amounted to taking "steps to corrupt the intent of the preference primary." Driscoll retorted that Taft's words were "obviously the words of a poor loser." He said Taft's decision was the result of successive setbacks in New Hampshire and Minnesota. FARRELL FIGHTS FOR FREE-DOM! —Pol. Adr. THE SUIT DRESS, with wide skirt and snug-fitting jacket, is slated to be a junior favorite for Spring. And the costume above, in a taffeta weave of Orlon, acetate and viscose rayon, is typical. CLEVELAND (P)—Harrison-punching Danny Nardico and Dick Wagner slug it out in the arena tonight, with possibly millions watching from their living rooms via television. The experts pick Nardico in the 10-round, light heavyweight match. So does Nardico. BISHINGHAM, Eng. (P)—Mrs. Alice Jones told the divorce court today her husband secretly polished the soles of her shoes in the hope she would fall and hurt herself. "Absolute nonsense," said the judge, and denied her request for divorce. Mrs. Fred C. Law, 9322 S. Stanton ave., who had to remodel her home when it was moved to widen Highway 39, was honored with a household shower by her sewing club. MORE ABOUT... Sanitation damage. The design engineers had planned it along the lines of the original Rawn-Thomas-Hyde report, with the line on a rock mat, as well as having side protection. Ribal considered this unnecessary and costly. He quoted an opinion of Fred Bowlus, prominent consultant, and R. L. Patterson, Newport Beach engineer, that the method would be stable, and that there have been no changes in the ocean door beyond depths of 30 feet. Engineer K. J. Harrison, of the design firm, said they approved all of Ribal's alternatives but that one, which they felt was not good engineering practice. The design engineers wanted it understood that it was Ribal's responsibility if the alternate was accepted. Ribal said that, as engineer for the districts, he was, of course, responsible. Ribal recommended that the transition section of the marine line, next to the seaward end, be laid on a rock mat, with side protection, as the design engineers recommended, but suggested some changes in elevations. He also recommended grade changes in the surf section of the marine line, next to the transition section with some suggested construction changes, to provide strongest protection. Recommendation that the seaward section be laid on the ocean or was accompanied by the proposal that flexible subaqueous joints, or some minor modification of that type, be used. It is not possible, Ribal reported, to prepare definite plans and specifications for the land section of the outfall, until definite location of the treatment plant is known but be suggested some changes in grade levels, nation of drops in the design engineers will see preliminary treatment plan soon as practicable. Ribal recommended that fall line be swung down Sapta Ana river change move in protection against damage. During a discussion to the preparation of alter Engineer Carolina flung tion of "poor taste" at J. L. McBride of District Ana councilman. McBride inquired whether the must pay the four per cent on the alternates. "I don't know where your engineering" said McBride (McBride is an engineer that his firm had been in 25 years and was used during alternates in its think that was in poor conclusion. ANAHEIM CI SPRING and Style FRIDAY EVENING, LIGHTS -- MUSIC -- BRILLIANT WINDOW D LATEST SPRING FA BEAUTIFUL MO LATEST SPRING FAIR BEAUTIFUL MO LIVE MODELS IN STORES AND FROM 6:30 TO 8 P.M. FR The Spring Opening Inaugural ANAHEIM MERCHANTS' NEW ST FRIDAYS -- 9:30 A. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Use Anaheim's Big Fre changes in grade levels, and elimination of drops in the line. The design engineers will submit preliminary treatment plant layouts as soon as practicable, he said. Ribal recommended that the buttfall line be swung down from the Santa Ana river channel, as a move for protection against flood damage. During a discussion of fees for the preparation of alternate plans, Engineer Carolia flung an accusation of "poor taste" at Director J. L. McBride of District 1, a Santa Ana councilman. McBride had inquired whether the districts "must pay the four per cent fee" on the alternates. "I don't know where you did your engineering," said Carolia (McBride is an engineer), adding that his firm had been in business 25 years and was used to including alternates in its work. "I think that was in poor taste," he concluded. MORE ABOUT ... Truman (Continued from Page 1) ting Morris have such powers. 4. He has not received a request from a House Judiciary subcommittee for Attorney General J. Howard McGrath's income tax returns. He said he'll answer the question of what he will do when the request reaches him. 5. He did not want to comment on the threatened steel strike since the matter is still in the hands of the Wage Stabilization board. 6. He would not comment on what he thought of some Congressional committees because it might be unprintable. This was in reply to a question as to whether it wasn't illogical for Congressional committees to "stigmatize some witnesses for not foreseeing a Soviet menace in the 1930s". When the government was considering a loan us late as 1945. Truman met reporters in the lobby of a Navy building. The president's generally cheerful air was in sharp contrast with the bluntness of some of his language. He kidded with reporters as to their behavior and generally had a good time. But he threw down virtually everything McKinney had told reporters here yesterday. One of McKinney's statements was this: "I am frankly of the opinion, and it is only my personal opinion, that his (the president's decision) will be predicated on the success or failure of resolving the Korean situation satisfactory." McKinney said at another point that Korea would be an "important factor" in the president's decision. Asked about McKinney's statements, the president said Korea enters not into the politics of this country—it has no bearing whatever on what he decides to do. OPENING Style Show ING, March 21 SIC -- FLOWERS WINDOW DISPLAYS ING FASHIONS L MODELS ING FASHIONS L MODELS RES AND WINDOWS P.M. FRIDAY g Inaugurates NEW STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Big Free Parking Lots