anaheim-gazette 1952-03-25

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2208 Famous Woman Detective Addresses County Wide Altrusa Meeting Here Sprinkling her talk with a rich share of Irish wit, Mary Ross, last night entertained an audience of 250 Altrusa district members and their guests with anecdotes gathered during her 21 years service with the Los Angeles police department. Mrs. Ross, who might be termed an Irish lady cop, based her success on her policy of "Look like a woman, think like a man, work like a dog." A licensed detective, she operates her own agency, believed to be the only one run by a woman. In relating incidents she made three serious suggestions; 1. fingerprint all members of "lonely hearts" clubs to drive out racketeers; 2. don't book juveniles, a long range program of rehabilitation with no "record" will do more to restore them to the right side of life. A boy is especially handicapped by a juvenile record when he tries to get a job later; 3. train the boys first of all in any program to "save the girls." "Girls follow boys like women follow men and the good example would be followed. Whenever you arrest a ring-of girl juveniles there is always a group of rowdy boys mond Thompson, Sheriff and Mrs. James Musick, Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Judge and Mrs. John Shea, Judge and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat, Chief of Police and Mrs. Mark Stephenson, Supt. Paul W. Cook, Anaheim City schools; Mrs. John Daniel, president Anaheim P-TA Council; Sue Kimmel of Laguna Beach, Ninth district Altrusa vice-president. All county Altrusa clubs had delegations, as did Anaheim service clubs. League to Hold Rummage Sale Anaheim Assistance League has scheduled a rummage sale for April 2, 3 and 4 at 139 S. Los Angeles st., according to chairman, Mrs. J. E. Walters. Articles will be received at this address on Friday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. or home pick-up may be arranged by calling Mrs. J. E. Walters at 3382. This is the club's final ways and means project for the year with all proceeds to be used for local philanthropies. A basket of groceries will be awarded on the final day of the sale, to be con- Report Success Of Food Sale At Lincoln Event Mrs. William Hutton's home was the meeting place of the Lincoln P-TA board meeting Monday, March 24, with Mrs. Paul Williamson, president, presiding. The treasurer's report revealed that the money cleared on the P-TA food sale at the Lincoln kite carnival was $51.00. It was agreed that proceeds from a rage drive, to be held at a date to be announced later, would be donated to Lincoln Boy Scouts. Mrs. Ralph Osborn volunteered to investigate prices relative to purchase of the Lincoln P-TA tea service. The next association meeting will be April 3 at 7:00 p.m. at the school. First grade room mothers will be hostesses and will serve home made pie and coffee. Mrs. Arthur Sipher will speak on "Home and Family Life." New officers will be installed. The meeting was adjourned as Mrs. Hutton served refreshments. CASUAL NOTE — It's a more feminine outlook for casual wear this Spring. Take, for example, the slim all-around pleated skirt and short sleeve cardigan sweater ornamented with an embroidered crest on the pocket and gold buttons, shown above. The skirt is of "Crepe Chatoune" (rayon and nylon) and the sweater of spun nylon. Personals Girl Scout Troop 45 of Lincoln school recently held a party to honor troop member Jean Brown for selling 70 boxes of cookies in the annual Girl Scout cookie sale. THE PRINT SUIT, in a sleek fabric such as the rayon surah in a close tie pattern, shown above, comes into its own for Spring. Here it is double-breasted with a wide notch collar and wide-gored skirt. A sounding of 35,640 feet at one point between the Philippines and the Caroline Islands is believed to be the greatest ocean depth ever recorded. Girl Scout Troop 45 of Lincoln school recently held a party to honor troop member Jean Brown for selling 70 boxes of cookies in the annual Girl Scout cookie sale. The troop plans to use proceeds from their combined cookie sale efforts to make a trip to Knott's Berry Farm in the near future, reveals scribe Dona Starmer. Girls present to celebrate with Jean, other than scribe Dona, were Nancy Wilson, Emmy Smith, Darlene Hein, Linda Heffirin, Linda Kuebler, Joan Smith, Joyce Smith and Patty Perez. Unable to be present at the party but working with the troop in acquiring sewing and cooking badges were Jane Thomason, Mary Jeter and Willetta Smith. Troop 45 is now completing requirements for the nutrition badge say troop leaders Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Lionel Brown. A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night for Clayton D. Faust of 752 N. East st. The party was held at Lum's cafe in honor of his 46th birthday and a beautifully decorated cake and gifts were on the lovely table. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Riley, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamillim, Mr. and Mrs. Lemual Cumberlidge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faust, Joe Ferrela, Cynthia Reese, Tommy Mason, and JoAnn Faust. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 THE CASUAL LOOK the young man seeks is attained by an all-wool leisure jacket of this type. Its tweed fabric is in a traditional black, brown and grey plaid with leather buttons. It affords plenty of pocket space in three large patch pockets. The island of Djerba in the Mediterranean is believed to be Ulysses' land of the lotus eaters. From 12 to 15 bushels of apples are required to produce a barrel of cider. Many householders buy commercial repellents to keep deer away from their shrubbery in areas where deer are protected closely. C Members End Federation members, including PresiLeona 'Hull of A. B. Paul John's Relief Corps, attended federation meeting in HuntBeach Monday. of the highlights of the was a speech by the mayrepresentative welcoming all eration corps. He preseninteresting report on "Tribthe year of 1952 and the lag." Response was given with Johnson, national press pondent from Bellflower. Aufenkamp, national presiofficiated. Visitors were at Long Beach, Compad Watts. Theon was served to 85 memand was followed with a talk with Johnson on her return with Mrs. Daisy Hineman, president from Salt Lake Utah. Girl Scout Leaders' Club Has Meeting The Leaders' Club of the Anaheim Girl Scout Council met last night at the La Palma Youth Center with leaders attending from practically every school in the Anaheim high school area. Mrs. John Bovee Jr., president, presided over the meeting and introduced Mrs. "Dusty" Baker, Established Camp Director, who gave a brief talk on Established Camp. It was decided there would be no Leaders' Club meeting in April, but all, with their husbands would attend the 6:30 pot-luck dinner of the Girl Scout Council on April 21st, at the La Palma Youth Center. The meeting dispensed with, Mrs. Melvin Hilgenfeld started the program with a game of "leaves." Numerous leaves were pinned on the wall and each person was given a leaf and in turn JULY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Russell Flynn, 5662 Damny ave., Cypress, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Peggy, to Russell Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noe, 5461 Grace st., last July at Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Noe is a student at Anaheim Union high school and her husband attends Fullerton Junior college. was to find the mate from those on the wall, and name the leaf. This caused much "discussion." Copper tooling was then start-ed and before the evening was over, most every one had a piece of copper "art" to take home with them and from there use it in their troop meeting. Mrs. W. Meade, Mrs. S. Loard and Mrs. E. Forbes, leaders from the George Washington school, served refreshments. FORMAL OR INFOREST Spring bride will dreeditional finery. Here, piece has a pearl outil motif. A single strand at her throat carries theme of her headpiepolish is a complement of pink. CCENT is on the feminine ring and this full-skirted for day or evening, with bosom folds and attachf, is typical. March Women to or State Head Frank J. Beggs, member of the board of the Southern Missia Council of Church will speak to the board of aheim council when they for their regular meeting day, March 28 at the White Methodist church. business session, directed Chester Ferris, president, called to order at 9:30 a.m. for the May Fellowship will be made and special ees appointed. h representatives and ts of the women's church tions are urged to be preswomen interested in the n Council of Church Womcordially invited to attend. SPECIAL VALUE Anaheim Merchants' New FRIDAY -- 9:30 A.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, ORE FOR YOUR GOLDEN WEDDING Daughters residing in Buena Park of the Zach Prestons of Whittier, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Mrs. E. D. DeLong, 8131 Ninth st., and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clay Williams, 7922 E. Second st., Stapton, drove to Seaside three weeks ago and brought back their grandson, Stephen Williams, who is four years old. He will visit there for several months. Miss Mary Jane Landon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Landon, 11182 Acacia st., Garden Grove, married Robert Lee Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grant-of Orange at the First Congregational church in Santa Ana. Mrs. Grant is a senior at Garden Grove high school and Grant, a graduate of Orange high, formerly attended Orange Coast college. They will make their home at 325 Orange st., Orange. Eugene E. Rimmer, 5522 Kingman ave., entertained relatives at both homes. Relatives came from Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas and from various towns in California to honor the couple. The Zachs moved to California from Oklahoma in 1943. Injured jewelry of every type is restored to its previous beautiful condition here. In patronizing our Service you assure the best available. SEDLOCK 113 S LOS ANGELES STREET HOP IN AHEIM NIGHTS FREE OFF STEET PARKING FREE OFF STEET PARKING FREE BUS SERVICE VALUES 6 TO 9 merchants' New Store Hours: 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Thursday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RE FOR YOUR MONEY