anaheim-gazette 1952-04-04

Social and Club Activities Fst Terrebonne — 2206 Deafness in Children Subject of Women's Medical Auxiliary Meeting The Auxiliary to the Orange County Medical Association met on April 1 at 1:00 p.m. at the YWCA in Santa Ana. A dessert tea was served at a beautifully decorated tea table centered with colorful ranunculas. Mrs. Thomas Rhone of Orange and Mrs. J. B. Price of Santa Ana poured. Mrs. Clifford McCullough of Riverside, first district counselor of the state auxiliary was a guest. Guests present were introduced and Mrs. Gordon Salness of Anaheim was announced as a new member. A business meeting which was conducted by Mrs. J. F. Renshaw, president of the auxiliary, followed. Reports were given by committee chairmen. Mrs. Richard Preston gave a most interesting book review on "The Serpent Wreathed Staff" by Alice Tisdale Hobart. Mrs. Samuel Gendel, program chairman, introduced Victor Goodhill, M.D. of Los Angeles. Dr. Goodhill, an authority in his field, gave an illustrated talk on "Deafness in Children," explaining the urgency of starting treatment at the immediate time of diagnosis. He stressed the importance of education, both of the deaf child and the parents, "Attitude and under- A Walt Disney production film "Listening Eyes," takeh at the John Tracy Clinic in Los Angeles was shown. The film showed the encouraging work that is being carried on with these children who live in a soundless world. Mrs. Paul Esslinger as chairman of hostesses for the lovely tea arrangements. She was assisted by Mrs. Stanley Musfelt, Mrs. L. G. Nelson, Mrs. A. G. Hughes and Mrs. Gordon Salness. Local Teacher Wins Honors Grace Shattuck Bail, local music teacher, attended Dr. Mary Carrmoore's Manuscript club recently and learned that she was winner of three awards on composition for her sacred songs, "New Day:" trumpet solo, "Voice of the Canyon"; and "Sonata." All of the prize winning compositions will be programmed on May 2 at Olive Foundation, Los Angeles. Peter Pan School Presents Series Of Easter Programs It is the experience of Mrs. Kate Magnolia Cook Books on Sale The Magnolia P-TA Cook books is completed and all but 15 of the first printing of 60 copies are sold. More will be printed as the order come in. Copies with covers in all colors of formica may be had from Mr. Edmund R. Cook of $112 E. Stanton, publicity chairman for $1.00. Special praise is being given Mrs. Roy Fierce, Mr. and Mr. Richard S. Yater and Mrs. Noven Neer for making the project successful. Guild Meets For Communion Helpers Guild of St. Michael church met yesterday for communion with business meeting and luncheon following. The Rev. John Kimball Savil gave a second talk on "The Life of Christ," illustrated with colored slides. The group vowed to help with important events scheduled for the month of May. The Homemakers class of the First Southern Baptist church in Anaheim met in the home of Mr. B. R. Adams in Freeway Park Tuesday evening, April I, for the regular monthly business meeting Mrs. C. Ross Dean gave the devotional with a business and special hour following. Mrs. Hettie Burk, 10541 S. Staunton ave., has been entertaining house guests. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Lela Varsdall and her daughter, Elia beth from Los Vegas, Nev., are her nieces Mrs. Lizzie Garrett fro Retiring Head Honors P-TA Board Mrs. Glenn Kirk, retiring president of Benjamin Franklin P-TA, honored members who served with her during the past year at a lovely luncheon in her S. Indiana st. home. Easter theme was used in decorations for the 30 guests. A board meeting was held after the luncheon with Mrs. Kirk presiding. Mrs. Wilbert Bonney gave a short inspirational reading. Regular meeting of the P-TA was changed to April 24 at 7:30 because of the Easter vacation. Mrs. John Chuml will be speaker, her subject, "Education is Your Business." Mrs. Harold Ferguson announced that the Dental Clinic will be held at the school on April 16. Rag drive was set for the week of May 5. Wilbert Bonney, principal, announced that open house for Benjamin Franklin school will be held on April 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. and urged all parents of students to attend and view the work their children have been doing. Mrs. Herbel presented Mrs. Kirk with a gift from the board members in appreciation of her fine leadership for the past year. Picture Framing SEE Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 Peter Pan School Presents Series Of Easter Programs It is the experience of Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Mrs. Katherine Ringwald, co-directors of the Peter Pan school, that smaller groups make for a more informal atmosphere and this informality has been one of the striking things that has made the school so popular. Santa Ana, Orange and Garden Grove gave their program for parents and guests; Anaheim and Freeway Park appeared a week later; and the closing performance was given by Fullerton and Buena Park. On each program children from two to six years shared their music and their projects with natural enjoyment and an amazing absence of self-consciousness before capacity audiences. The Anaheim concert opened with The Pledge of Allegiance by Stevie Fowler, Jeremy Janss, Scott Wagoner, Carol Morris, Jamie Ringwald, Jim Florance and Karol Wahlberg led by Mary Ann Brown, teacher and driver from Santa Ana. This was followed by the first verse of America sung by the children from Katherine Ringwald's station wagon, led by six year old Gale Ringwald at the grand piano. The two and three year olds then shared one of their favorite musical games, each pointing to one of the large pictures of famous composers, on the walls of the music room and calling him by name. Peggy Prewitt, Sue Swofer, Meredith Bates, Johnny Johnston, Gretchen Loudon, Ricky MacMahon, Linda Goodell, Kristen Wahlberg and Denny Hickey in "New Day:" trumpet solo, "Voice of the Canyon"; and "Sonata." All of the prize winning compositions will be programmed on May 2 at Olive Foundation, Los Angeles. Mrs. Hettie Burk, 10541 S. Staunton ave., has been entertaining house guests. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Lela V Arsdall and her daughter, Elizbeth from Los Vegas, Nev., are her niece, Mrs. Lizzie Garrett from Downey. The 4-H clubs are holding counts bazaar in Santa Ana at 203 W. Fourth st., April 5. Gil from Buena Park will have chance of the food booths under leader ship of Rosalie Moore. Sharon Kay, two month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walte Teagarden, of 10591 Lexington Stanton, was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Santa Ana three days ago. She has been placed under an oxygen tent, suffering with an attack of pneumonia. The condenser of a refrigerator should be cleaned once or twice year with a stiff narrow brush or with the round-brush attachment of the vacuum cleaner. The vacuum attachment is used in the refrigerator itself should disconnected from its electric outlet before the cleaning is done. Produced Mozart, Schubert, Haldel, Bach, Hayden, Mendelssoe and Chopin. A very short excerption of recorded music after the composer featured "Ave Marie," "Hielujah Chorus," "The Heaven are Telling" and "Polonaise." For the four and five year old musical game, Mrs. McCullah played large pictures of each instrument in a symphony orchestra; the children called out names until the entire orchestra was grouped on the stage to music of "Peter and the Wolf Among these children were: Ted Clark, Jim Florance, Jere Janss, Sam Pruitt, Bill Ross, Stanley Sholl, Bonnie Pat Bates Joan Coffman, Bill Miller, Cara Morris, Sandra Pebley and Salness. PETER PAN NURSERY SCHOOL The School that . . . DEVELOPS CHARACTER ... TEACHES MUSIC Kate E. McCullah - Katherine Ringwald Co-Directors SPEECH CORRECTION -- HAND CRAFT 1 Acre of Patio and Playground "A Country Type of School with all Modern Facilities" MON., TUES., THURS., FRI.—9-12 9641 CERRITOS ANAHEIM 4312 Magnolia Cook's sales on Sale Magnolia P-TA Cook book fitted and all but 15 of the printing of 60 copies are sold. Will be printed as the orders with covers in all colors may be had from Mrs. R. Cook of 8112 E. Starrton, publicity chairman, praise is being given by Fierce, Mr. and Mrs. S. Yater and Mrs. Novell in making the project such. Meets Communion Ms Guild of St. Michael's met yesterday for com-ming with business meeting and following. Rev. John Kimball Saville second talk on "The Life T," illustrated with color-sss. The group voted to each important events sched-the month of May. Homemakers class of the Southern Baptist church of them met in the home of Mrs. Adams in Freeway Park, evening, April 1, for their monthly business meeting. Ross Dean gave the deme-with a business and so-following. Mettle Burk, 10541 S. Stan- has been entertaining requests. Her daughter and daughter, Mrs. Lela Van and her daughter, Eliza-rom Los Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Lizzie Garrett from Shoe Prices to Show Marked Decline During Coming Months Say Manufacturers By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Women's feet have grown more than three sizes in the last two generations, but they look smaller in the new airily constructed shoes consisting of a few wispy straps, a thin sole and a teetering heel. This is the considered opinion of some of the country's top experts on such matters, including Irving E. Glass, executive vice president of the Tanners' council, Doris B. Beechman, of the Guild of Better Shoe Manufacturers, Alice Dowd, of the National Shoe Institute, and Louis B. Keane, vice president of the A..S. Beck Shoe Corporation, which produces more than five million pairs annually. Moreover, the little woman will be able to afford more shoes this year than at any time in the last generation, says Glass, who points out that the sharp drop in leather prices has made shoes one of the nation's best buys today. You'll be seeing shoe bargains advertised more and more as fall approaches, this expert says, because hide and skin prices are lower than at any time since World War II, and in some cases have reached a prewar level. Glass feels this is a healthy condition. He doesn't like to see shoe prices so high that Uncle Sam's chillun can't have shoes. Americans buy about 480 million pairs of shoes per year. Women buy slightly more than four pairs per year and men slightly less than two pairs. Just as a matter of contrast, the experts point out that in Russia the average shoe consumption is less than one-half pair per year. and sturdy soles. This is because there is so much more workmanship required in a woman's shoe. More than 150 separate operations are required to turn out the average piece of feminine footwear, says Keane, and a manufacturer must turn out far more styles. Pop usually is offered a choice of two shoe colors, black or brown, two or three toe styles in his favorite oxford and a minimum of trim. This suits him fine. What he wants is a pair of shoes with plenty of good leather that will be comfortable and stand the gaff. Mom, on the other hand, expects to try on at least 50 different styles before she settles on an open-toe sling pump or a sports-type wedgie. She may take in a sample of her new suit fabric, to match the color exactly, and she will be offered at least four basic heel heights, a variety of leathers and an edeless number of styles. The average shoe size of the American woman today is 7½B, compared with average size 6 a generation ago, and average size 4 back in grandma's day. But granny's sensible flat-heeled, high-laced shoes probably looked bigger than her grandfather's open-toed, daintily designed spike-heeled pumps. The national average shoe price is slightly more than $6 per pair—and this may be expected to drop by fall. So it looks like a good shopping year for our big-footed, shoe-fancying U. S. women. They'll get their money's worth this year, and maybe be able to squeeze out an extra pair for pop. Fourth District Seats Office Mrs. John J. Vernon Ana was installed presi- California Congress of Pa Teachers, Fourth Distri- day, April 3, at an all o- ing in Washington sch- Habra, hostessed by the P-TA. Installing officer A. E. Spherd of Oran- president and State Ch chairman who used tha a ship launching its 399 Naming the, new presi Vernon as captain of the installering officer gave e an object symbolic of he Installed with Mrs. Vern- Mrs. Ray E. Finley of ster, first vice presi- Lee Rogers of Anaheia vice president; Mrs. G Northcutt, Garden Grove vice president; Mrs. M Johnson, Fullerton, fou president; Mrs. H. O Newport Beach, fifth v dent; Mrs. Conan W. G heim, sixth vice presi Glenn Shaw, Fullerton vice president; Mrs. Ven strong, Orange, record tary; Mrs. A. L. Clem treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Gr ta Ana, auditor; Mrs. A white, Garden Grove, Mrs. Claude Neer, Santa- responding secretary and ter Warwick, Anaheim mentarian. An outstanding historian was presented by Mr Neer. A clear picture of tha agencies in the county capped children was through a symposium He doesn't like to see shoe prices so high that Uncle Sam's chillun can't have shoes. Americans buy about 480 million pairs of shoes per year. Women buy slightly more than four pairs per year and men slightly less than two pairs. Just as a matter of contrast, the experts point out that in Russia the average shoe consumption is less than one-half pair per year. Though there is less leather in women's shoes, they represent a bigger bargain than men's shoes with their big hunks of leather. The national average shoe price is slightly more than $6 per pair—and this may be expected to drop by fall. So it looks like a good shopping year for our big-footed, shoe-fancying U.S. women. They'll get their money's worth this year, and maybe be able to squeeze out an extra pair for pop. It seems to be all right to telephone a man at 8 o'clock any morning, but bad social custom to wake a lady before 11. A clear picture of the agencies in the county capped children was through a symposium by representatives from tyschools office with Wardenhall in charge. Santa Ana high school Mettie Burk, 10541 S. Stanley, has been entertaining guests. Her daughter and daughter, Mrs. Lela Van and her daughter, Eliza Dom Los Vegas, Nev., and wife, Mrs. Lizzie Garrett from H-H clubs are holding a bazaar in Santa Ana at Fourth st., April 5. Girls ena Park will have charge food booths under leader-Rosalie Moore. In Kay, two month old or of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henen, of 10591 Lexington, was taken to St. Joseph's in Santa Ana three days she has been placed under ten tent, suffering with an of pneumonia. Condenser of a refrigerator be cleaned once or twice with a stiff narrow brush on the round-brush attach-ft the vacuum cleaner. If vacuum attachment is used refrigerator itself should be ejected from its electric out-ore the cleaning is done. And Mozart, Schubert, Han-ch, Hayden, Mendelssohn hopin. A very short excerpt dated music after the com-matured "Ave Marie," "Hal-Chorus," "The Heavens calling" and "Polonaise." The four and five year old game, Mrs. McCullah dis-large pictures of each in-t in a symphony orche-she children called out the until the entire orchestra grouped on the stage to the of "Peter and the Wolf." These children were: Terry Jim Florance, Jeremy Sam Pruitt, Bill Ross, Stan-coll, Bonnie Pat Bateson, Hoffman, Bill Miller, Carol Sandra Pebley and Jo Want "hurry" without fear The new automatic gas ranges give you the choice of any heat. Visit a dealer today. If you want to save time, you'll welcome the speed of modern gas cookery. Take top burners, for example. When you turn on the top burner of an automatic gas range, you have instant heat. Any of a thousand or more heats, too, from full flame for fast boiling to mere pinpoints of flame for keeping foods warm. This visible flame eliminates guesswork. You can always see exactly how much heat you have...can immediately obtain the right temperature food. And when you turn gas no lingering heat to cause scorching. The best way to enjoy the many advantages of gas is in a new range. See the new models your Gas Company. Look for fits your family needs. You'll costs less to buy, less to operate. Live better, spend less with GA Fourth District Seats Officers Mrs. John J. Vernon of Santa Ana was installed president of California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Fourth District, Thursday, April 3, at an all day meeting in Washington school in La Habra, hostess by the La Habra P-TA. Installing officer was Mrs. A. E. Sipherd of Orange, a past president and State Child Health chairman who used the theme of a ship launching its 39th voyage. Naming the new president, Mrs. Vernon as captain of the ship, the installing officer gave each officer an object symbolic of her office. Installed with Mrs. Vernon were Mrs. Ray E. Finley of Westminster, first vice president; Mrs. J. Lee Rogers of Anaheim, second vice president; Mrs. G. Russell Northcutt, Garden Grove, third vice president; Mrs. F. Gilbert Johnson, Fullerton, fourth vice president; Mrs. H. O. Boyvey, Newport Beach, fifth vice president; Mrs. Conan W. Gray, Anaheim, sixth vice president; Mrs. Glenn Shaw, Fullerton, seventh vice president; Mrs. Vernon Armstrong, Orange, recording secretary; Mrs. A. L. Clem, Orange, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Graham, Santa Ana, auditor; Mrs. A. T. Crosswhite, Garden Grove, historian; Mrs. Claude Neer, Santa Ana, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Foster Warwick, Anaheim, parliamentarian. An outstanding historian report was presented by Mrs. Claude Neer. A clear picture of the various agencies in the county for handicapped children was presented through a symposium conducted received the cup for outstanding membership. Mrs. Charles F. Davis, membership chairman for the past five years, reported a membership of 30,266, an approximate increase of 5000 members during the past five years. Awards were presented for posters, programs, increased membership, and publicity. Songs to be sung by the combined State Mothersingers in San Francisco April 15, 16, 17 and 18 were presented by Fourth District Mothersingers with Lorraine Lindstrom, director. A comedy skit was given by the La Habra Mothersingers. Following her instalation as president, Mrs. John J. Vernon read her list of chairmen which was ratified. The annual budget was adopted. A district past president's pin and a gift were presented to Mrs. Claude Crosby, retiring president. Retiring officers were presented gifts. See the Beautiful New WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGES on Display at SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Exclusive Wedgewood Dealer in Anaheim TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Exclusive Wedgewood Dealer in Anaheim TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. 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