anaheim-gazette 1963-09-12

League Dinner Will be Tribute to Jane Addams Orange County branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in the United States will hold a dinner at 7 p.m. Sept. 5 at the First Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Tickets will be $2. The event will commemorate the birthday of Jane Addams, founder of the league in 1915 and its president until her death in 1935. Speakers Speakers for the evening will include notable women leaders in the league. Mrs. Helen Beardsley, member since 1917 and a long-time vice president of the national board, will have as her subject "Yesterdays with Jane Addams". Mrs. Nancy Reeves, lawyer, writer, past president of the Los Angeles branch, a vice president of the state council and a mem-ber of the national board will speak on "Unfinished Business." Plan Events The meeting will introduce a series of educational events for the coming year. Monthly meetings also will be announced. Mrs. Walton L. Gores is this year's Orange County Branch chairman. The Rev. Edward Allen, rector of Saint Nichaeis and All Angels Mission, Corona del Mar, will serve as master of ceremonies. Reservations for this dinner meeting should be confirmed before Aug. 30 — preferably earlier by calling OR 3-4159 (Mrs. Robert Green) HY 4-4743 (Mrs. Arthur Dunsenberry), and KI 2-4159 (Mrs. James N. Shelton.) Checks should be made to WILPF and mailed to 920 Dogwood, Costa Mesa. University Women Hold Board Parley The Anaheim branch of the American Association of University Women held its August board meeting, prior to the opening membership meeting next month, at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Wadleigh, 1400 Gilbuck, Anaheim, Mrs. Wadleigh is recording secretary. Mrs. C. D. Glassmoyer, president, explained that recent structure changes enacted at the national AAUW convention in Denver this June allow members to concentrate on the broad topics of science—the American family, the Orient and educational expectations. Orange State Appointment Dr. Sari Elizabeth Scott accepted the position of professor of English at State College, according President William B. L. The talented, versatile has copyrighted five plays, one of which was for the "Omnibus" show. She has also copied five full-length plays, which have been produced. Among her plays has "An Old Beat-UP Woman" duced by Margo Jones a Teacher-Author In OCC Lecture Orange Coast College Harbor Council PTA will be the seventh annual lecturer of Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, principal consultant, teacher a Bietz will speak in the citorium at 7:30 p.m. C and 28, and Nov. 4. The be open to the public and answer sessions via the lectures. No admission be charged. Bietz holds a master's degree in doctorate in psychology at the University of Southernnia. His fall lecture series be "Healing Psychic You and Your Shado chological Orphan," and Are You Saying to Yo Local CHP Prepares for Labor Day "California Highway Patrol officers of Orange-Anaheim-Santa Ana area will be on the road this Labor Day with one goal — to reduce accidents," Capt. F. E. Winchell, area commander, said. "To do it, they will enforce against those violations which cause accidents. "We don't have to cite statistics or look at records to know what those violations are. They are very similar, year after year. Last Labor Day fatal accidents investigated by the Patro were caused by these violations—exceeding a safe speed or the posted limit, driving on the wrong side of the road, drunk driving, unsafe lane changing, and failure to observe stop signs. "Those and other hazardous violations are the ones we will be attempting to prevent. But the motorist has a responsibility, too. He can reduce accidents by observing the law. "Courtesy, patience, compliance with law — these are the driving attributes which will make your Labor Day motoring safer and more pleasant, too," the captain said. The Labor Day holiday officially begins at 6 p.m. Friday and extends through midnight Monday, Sept. 2. Mrs. C. D. Glassmoyer, president, explained that recent structure changes enacted at the national AAUW convention in Denver this June allow members to concentrate on the broad topics of science—the American family, the Orient and educational expectations. The Anaheim Branch will touch on all areas of study this year with considerable emphasis on the theme, "Bridging the Ga between Science and the Layman." In order to live more intelligently in this increasingly complex society we must have a greater understanding of the challenges and the changes in our technology," Mrs. Glassmoyer stated. Our branch will not only rely on scientific resources in the community but will also tie community interests to our studies," she added. New board appointments announced at the August meeting were Mmes. Herman T. Brown Jr., fellowships; Richard Daniel, historian; Donald Tirrell, hospitality; Anthony L. Ediger, legislation; Robert A. Linn, parliamentarian; Fred Hamren, public relations; Paul Mareks, telephone; and Ronald K. Crow, yearbook. Also named to the board as study group chairmen were Mmes. Park H. Irvine, morning literature; Lloyd R. Fry, evening literature; Selwyn P. Ramsay, education; Donald Kane and William B. Wilson, arts; and Edgar B. Shockley, Jr., science. An afternoon tea on Sat., Sept. 14 at Trident Junior High School will mark the first general meeting. Anyone interested in joining the Anaheim branch of the American Association of University Women is asked to phone Mrs. Robert Reilly at PR 4-3892 for details. OFFICIAL GREETER—From his lofty height in the African Veldt section of Jungleland in Thousand Oak, Henry the giraffe greets visitors to the home of the famous motion picture and TV animal stars. MADAME FLORENCE FORTUNE TELLER PAST • PRESENT • FUTURE Advice given on Love, Marriage and Business. If your sick, in trouble, need a job or need any help at all come see me today! 1038 W. th St. Corona Cal. • Call For Appt. 737-9034 Daily & Sun. 8 a.m.—10 p.m. • 1 Blk. Off Riverside Freeway. Orange State President Names New Appointment in English Department Dr. Sari Elizabeth Scott has accepted the position of assistant professor of English at Orange State College, according to OSC President William B. Langsdorf. The talented, versatile Dr. Scott has copyrighted five one-act plays, one of which was selected for the "Omnibus" television show. She has also copyrighted five full-length plays, three of which have been produced. Among her plays have been: "An Old Beat-UP Woman," produced by Margo Jones at Theatre 49 in Dallas, Texas and later cast for Broadway; "Her Clothing Is Purple," produced by Gilmore Brown at the Pasadena Playhouse in May, 1950; and "Oracle Junction," produced by Margo Jones at Theatre '54 in Dallas, 1954. Dr. Scott was the recipient of a Rockefeller Fellowship in 1950. She received her doctorate from the University of Iowa in Dramatic Literature. She has taught formerly at National Park College in Forest Glen, Maryland, Glendale College in Glendale, California and Southwestern College in Chula Vista, California. She has had professional drama-writing experience as a script writer for different movie studios and has been a visiting lecturer on theatre to colleges and universities in Texas and Oklahoma. The new Orange State faculty member holds membership in the Dramatists' Guild and other professional organizations, and plans to make her home in Fulerton. Teacher-Author In OCC Lecture Orange Coast College and the Harbor Council PTA will sponsor the seventh annual lecture series of Dr. Arthur L. Bietz, psychological consultant, teacher and author. Bietz will speak in the OCC Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14, 21 and 28, and Nov. 4. The series will be open to the public. Question and answer sessions will follow the lectures. No admission fee will be charged. Bietz holds a master of arts and a doctorate in psychology from the University of Southern California. His fall lecture series topics will be "Healing Psychic Wounds," "You and Your Shadow," "Psychological Orphan," and "What Are You Saying to Yourself?" Anaheim Painter Triumphs In Larwin Square Exhibit "Desert Cabins," an oil painting by Robert L. Rudolph of Anaheim, was voted "Best of Show" at an art festival conducted last weekend at Larwin Square. Rudolph's painting was voted top award in a field of more than 270. Other artists awarded ribbons included: Pearl Wallace, Myrtis Pebley, Lois G. Wilkerson, Marga Magnusson, Jerrie Lindefelt, Dorothy Weeks Taylor, Lloyd Oman, B.J. Shaddix, R.Hufford, E.L. Forbes, Rosa Cassidy, Hazel Meehan, Olive May Teeple and Sadie Engel. Artists who participated in the show are members of "Artists de la Rue," a group which exhibits paintings in various locations throughout Orange County. Jerrie Lindefelt of Cowan Heights heads the group. Paintings were judged in six categories by a board of judges from Santa Ana. On the board were: Dr. Herbert W. Lindberg, artist and art critic who graduated from New York's Columbia University and Julin's of Paris; Jess Rubio, art instructor and graduate of Chovinard Art Institute in Los Angeles, presently on the staff at Disneyland; and Wally Freeland, a graduate of Chovinard and proprietor of a commercial studio. Anaheim school belts call children to settle serious business of education. Those same bells parents to make certain child knows how to go and back safely. The experts estimate 60,000 children in this be hurt or killed going school in the coming tragic loss for families for the country. The Allstate Safety support of the Orange Fire Safety Forum's School safety camp the following suggests cautions, which the Oparents to study: A child attending first time should be gers of daily traffic school. Map out there... Walk with him days to make certain route and heeds safe. See that he understates portance of following of crossing guards on Learn how long it is the child's route so alert to his expected If a child must alone, teach him to fic signs and signals only in marked cross intersections... near the middle of the blue signal light of from b Kresge's 524 N. EUCLID, ANAHEIM Mon. Thru Fri. 10:00 to 9:30; Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY LUNCH KITS WITH VACUUM BOTTLE 197 COMPLETE For Boys and Girls LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES, COLORS Sizes 32-38 43¢ea. Reg. 97 KRESGE'S GUARANTEES THE QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES— TOILET TISSUE LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES Sizes 10 to 18 TOILET TISSUE Reg. 99c 10 Pack For 77¢ LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES BIG BUY Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. to $1 00 OVER 800 KRESGE STORES COAST TO COAST ASSORTED TOYS FOR POOL OR BEACH ● BALLS ● ANIMALS ● RINGS 57¢ Reg. 97c SAUCER CHAIR White, Blue, Tangerine Reg. 19.95 12 A Primary Parental Duty Anaheim school bells soon will call children to settle down to the serious business of getting an education. Those same bells should alert parents to make certain every child knows how to get to school and back safely. The experts estimate more than 60,000 children in this county will be hurt or killed going to or from school in the coming year... a tragic loss for families as well as for the country. The Allstate Safety Crusade, in support of the Orange County Traffic Safety Forum's "Back to School" safety campaign, offers the following suggestions and precautions, which the Gazette urges parents to study: A child attending school for the first time should be told the dangers of daily traffic to and from school. Map out the safest route... Walk with him for several days to make certain he knows the route and heeds safety rules... See that he understands the importance of following instructions of crossing guards or police... Learn how long it takes to walk the child's route so you may be alert to his expected arrival time. If a child must cross streets alone, teach him to obey all traffic signs and signals... Cross only in marked crosswalks or at intersections... never cross in the middle of the block against a signal light of from behind parked cars... Wait on the curb for cars to pass, then look both ways before crossing streets. If you drive your child to school... avoid loading or unloading children across the street from the school. Don't stop in a crosswalk. This blocks the safest route across a street and hampers the work of crossing guards. Keep command with children as passengers. Never permit rough play or moving from seat to seat while the car is moving. Teach all passengers to fasten their seat belts. Car pools reduce congestion around a school. Take advantage of this idea in your neighborhood. Never cut in front of a school bus in an effort to avoid having your child miss his ride. This foolish action endangers lives in your car and in the bus. Designate a place to meet your child after school to avoid confusion in heavy traffic. Work with school officials and PTA groups to establish regular loading areas for cars as well as busses. If your child rides a bike teach him to obey all traffic rules and to use special caution when near school or in busy traffic. Pay extra attention to these common cyclist violations: failure to yield right of way, cutting in and out of moving traffic, disregarding signals, improper turning and riding against traffic. Bike stunts, carrying passengers and riding two abreast are taboo for safety's sake. If your child takes the school bus teach him the safe way to cross a street. Warn him never to trust an approaching motorist who may ignore the law that requires all cars to stop for school buses. Know the law yourself and teach your child accordingly. Make certain your child looks both ways before crossing a street to a waiting bus. Children should arrive at bus loading area early to avoid a last-minute dash to make the ride. They should board the bus without delay and obey the directions of the driver. 'Clean Burglar' Takes Basins Some burglar in Orange must be concerned about cleanliness. Home Show housing tract, 1542 E. Concord, reported the theft of two washbowls with faucets and fittings. The burglar removed the fixtures from the wall of a new home, according to Orange Police. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous, Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 FINAL Summer LAST CALL CLEAR AWAY LIMITED QUANTITIES LADIES CAPRIS Assorted Styles & Colors Sizes 10-18 Reg. To 1.97 96¢ ea. WEST PRICES — AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT TOO! LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES Sizes 10 to 18 BOY'S CREW SOCKS LADIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. to 3.37 $100 ea. BOY'S CREW SOCKS Stay-up Elastic Tops. Cotton, White and Colors. Sizes 6½—9½ Reg. 4-$1 4 pr. 78¢ AST TO COAST INSURES LOWEST PRICES ER CHAIRS 12'88 Yardage Specials Just Arrived in Time for School FALL PRINTS 3 yds $1 Cottons