Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 41

Marino-South Pasadena Country Club Party Fetes Mi Pollenaere JOAN BU8NHAM A non profit organization rector lor the coming fiscal 'that was Brought into-being year. three years ngb' group patriotic Inter-- Mr f. Crosbv announced-that ested in conjuring" a way-to- slle TM accepted a charter combat Communism, and So- membership the Citizens and to encourage free Jor Constructive Action which enterprise, is mushrooming incorporated in Sacra- throughout the state. I v''S en to as Wednesday with Walter Knott (of Knott's Ber- The South Center has set the pattern for eight such autono mous groups in Southern California, and, even one as ry Farm) as president. Its aims include furthering interest in promoting Americanism centers throughout California.

far'away as Missouri where a chapter has been started in Jefferson City after a special Visit to the.South Pasadena headquarters by its organizers. Friday evening the center held its third annual dinner meeting. Robert Shryock, the president, presided and was unanimously elected to serve another term. So were Mines. Joseph Crnsby, executive director; Samuel Knowles, treasurer, and Arthur Ci Kravel, secretary.

Mrs. Arnold Ware was elccl- ed vice president. She replaces Mrs. Edward H. Barker who will assume tlie'du- tles of associate executive di- With this in mind, a kit lias been published that contains all essential information, including by-laws and lists of books necessary to stock the centers' headquarters, pertinent to forming such a group.

They may be obtained at the South Pasadena Americanism Headquarters, 1521 Mission St. Phone SYcamore Mr. Shryock Introduced Hie guest speaker, Bill Richardson, owner of a greeting card firm who is also noted as a cartoonist and creator of "The political cartoons. His topic, "How to Talk to a Liberal," was filled with connotations and humor. Mrs.

James Burton headed up the dinner committee. She was assisted by Mmes. Herman J. Garretson, Arnold Ware, Allan Bond and Miss Jane Weiton. Among the many attending were Mayor and Mrs.

Burton Jones, Councilman Joseph Partsch, William Oshurn, Les Balk and their respective wives. Also Lawrence Harper, superintendent of the South Pasadena Schools; Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Ida Willis, city treasurer. ARABIAN NIGHT--Foothill Committee of Spastic Children's league will give a fundraising dinner dance, "An Enchanted Arabian Nlghl" on Feb.

27. Newly returned from a trip to lhat country, R. Felnagle, jeated, is helping Mmes. Elizabeth C. McMurray, left, and Wallace R.

Karcher, maintain an authentic mood. Jackson of San Marino combined business with pleasure on their recent trip to Hawaii where they made (heir headquarters at tire Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel. Mrs. Fred A. Exner also returned to San Marino recently.

She was in Chicago where she attended the executive board meeting of the American Osleopalhic Association which she screes as parliamentarian. PTA COUNCIL NOTES Parent Education a Continuing Process FALLIS-PARCO--Mrs. Mobel Lee North, of Summit Avenue, is announcing the engagement of her granddaughter, Michele tynn Fallis, to Edward Benjamin Parco, ion of (he Idilo Par- cos of North Michele, daughter of Willii Dan Fallis of La Jolla, ii a graduate of La Jolla High and attended PCC. Mr. Parco is a graduate of John Francis Polytechnic High.

A June 5 wedding it Yesterday San Gabriel County Club was the setting for a 6 to 8 p.m. reception and buffet given in honor of Lawrence Pollenaere of South Pasadena who recently assumed the presidency of the American Pipe and Construction Co. JVlllSelwIlllC Co-hosts for the affair were Robert V. Edwards, board chairman, and Elliott Brainard, vice president, wife assisted In welcoming the guests. By ELENA 3ROWN SAWYER-BOOMSMA An August wedding is planned by Miss Eslella Pearl Sawyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward P. Sawyer of Temple City, and Robert Arthur Boomsma, son of the Arthur Boomsmas city. Both are graduates of Temple Cily High School and PCC. Two family parlies heralded-the betrothal.

Mr. Pollenaere, a native of Illinois, and his family spent a number of years In South America where he headed the company's branches in Chile and Colombia, before returning to South Pasadena a number of years ago. His wife, a member of a pioneer San Gabriel Valley family, was horn in South I'asadena. She is the daughter of Dr. Homer Hansen after whom Hansen Dam was named.

They have five offspring, Elizabeth, Homer, Stephanie, Casweli Ann and Mary Jenifer. Among those at the gay party were the honoree's wife and Messrs, and Mmes. Malcolm Edwards, C. David Her- liliy, Bert S. Espia, Howard J.

Blggar, Peter Mark Anthony, Daniel Bryant, Quentin Best, Hayden, William Fellows, David Fiscus, Charles Griffith, Vy. T. Harrison and Howard D. Mills. More among the 150 guests were the Ray C.

Sparlings, Alfred R. Thomases, Greer Thompsons, Steven Turners, Louis Lundborgs, Jack A. Fishburns R. A. Halls, C.

Grant Crawfords, Lucius E. Dixons, 0. M. Hoopers. Peter Van Kurans, Fred T.

Van Camps, D. N. Chamberlains and Charles G. Mungers. Members of Katherine Mu- selwhite Foundation of Decorative Arts will hear a talk on the romance of the Huntlngton Library by Catherine Price Nelson at the luncheon meeting SY.ednesday noon in the home of Mrs.

Sterling Pickens, Los Angeles. TAGUAMONTE-BENNETT -Mr. and Mrs. Luke Taslio- montt of Mercedes Avenue, are announcing Ihe engagement of their daughter, Mory Ann, to Lawrence E. Bennett, son of Mr.

a Mrs. R. S. Bennett of Catherine Road. A July wedding planned by Mary Ann, a PHS senior, and Lawrence, a Muir High School graduate.

Former San Marinans, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lollar found Altadena, where they livet; for nearly Iwo years, too far away from their many friends in San Marino. So, on Feb.

12 they moved to a more central location, a penthouse at 1290 Cordova Pasadena, that overlooks the city and mountains. Their new location Is also more convenient for their rlaiighler, Paulelte, to commute to school. She is a junior at USC. New San Marinans include Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Seidel, their Pamela, 3, and Darren. 1, who came from nearby Alhambra The Roy W. Klines, their Kathleen, 12, and Kristine, 10, from Pasadena The Ransford Manns and their Virginia, 4, and Stephen, 2, and 6 weeks old Michael, from Burhank And the A Olsons from Montebello.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Haralambras and their sons, Tommy, 10, and Tony, 9, who came all the way from Greece.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberl 11. UNGEFUG FOLL1CK A March wedding dole has been established by Miss Karen Jane Ungefug and Richard Michael FollicV. The prospective bride is the daughter a.f Mrs.

Bertha Ungefug of S. Allen Avenue and Emit Ungefug of Chicago. She is a graduate of PHS and the PCC nursing school. Her fiance, son of the Melvin G. FollicVs, East Elm Avenue, San Gabriel, is a San Gabriel HS graduate who spent two years in the U.S.

Navy ai a 'hospital corpsman. Education doesn't stop with a diploma at least, not for active PTA workers. Their education may continue in "classroom" study, as in the Parent Teacher Information and parliamentary procedure courses, where formal instruction is given in PTA policy, procedures, and practices, or perhaps in the informal manner described last week. Parent education courses of all kinds are offered by local units or by councils to bring the latest information about child raising to parents. Another kind of education takes place through use of National and Stale PTA publications.

There are the usual booklets of instruction about the functions and operations of PTA guidebooks for local units and councils, handbooks for officers and chairmen, reports on committee studies and surveys, like the recent reports on child molestation and mass media. Then there are packets for administrators and guidelines for cooperation with the schools. National PTA alsn publishes a highlight series covering such subjects as: Thinking Straight about Drinking, Your Gifted Child, How to Love a Country, Being Wise in Membership, The Amer- can Way: Safeguarding Our Rights and Liberties; a character and spiritual education pamphlet, In All Good Faiths; The Story of the Rocky Mountain Project, a joint report of the National Congress of PTA and the American Social Health Association on family life education; and a guide to good safely habits, Signals for Safety. The California Congress of Parents and Teachers pub- lishes such other handbooks as one on juvenile protection, "Our American Heritage," parent education packets for parents of school age, adolescents, pre school, and junior high school children, and a recreation handbook. The Commission on Tests and Testing of the CASSA.

How about driving licenses and driving attitudes for teenagers? Ed Lorenzen, coordinator, Safety and Driver Education, California State College at Long Beach, has some suggestions for parents. Then there is "Teen Age Code of Conduct for Parents," "What Do You Know About and Dr. Mary S. Calderone's "Adolescent Sexual Behavior --Whose Responsibility?" taken from her address at the national PTA convention last spring. There are movie reviews, advice on how to recognize signs of mental and emotional stability, bus riders' safety rules, how to be burglar proof, and reading lists for children.

The magazines provide almost "instant" knowledge. They should be a familiar item In every home library. Pasadena PTA Council helps to-make learning convenient, also. A whole library of educational pamphlets has been assembled for council members' use. The library is housed in a special rolling shelf cart which, along with a starter library, was presented as a gift to council about two years ago.

Reading materials may be checked out each month at the regular executive board meetings. The library is kept up-to-date and is well used, as the slightly worn look of the booklets attests. Colcman Concerts: Monday, Don Benilo, Burbank and Jefferson Elementary Schools. Thursday, Longfellow, Lincoln, and Arroyo Scco Ela- menlary Schools. Friday, Washington Elementary and Washinglon i High School (two concerts).

Arabian Theme Set For Benefit Mosques, minarets stylized gold ftlars will transform the entrance of Alladena Town and Country Club inlo setting suitable for "An Enchanted Arabian Night," the theme for. the sixth benefit dinner dance to be given there on Feb 1 27. Sponsors will be the Foothill Committee of Spastic Children's League with proceeds going to support the Spastic Children's Foundation training center in Los Angeles, Costumes will be optional for the dinner and dancing party, semi-formal event lhat will open with cocktails at 7 p.m. A buffet dinner will be served and dancing will continue until 1 Mrs. John Rankln, ways and means chairman, Is in charge.

Heading her committees are Mmes. Howard Lewis Jr. and a Hultine, reservations; Lewis A. Zeltz and Elizabeth C. McMurray, invitations Walter G.

Waiters, donations; Wallace R. Karcher and Robert Comstock, country coordination; Clyde Thomas, hospitality and Mrs. McMurray, decorations. Other members assisting are Mmes. Preston Hatch, Kenneth Hudnall, John E.

Richter, James A. Vohs, Arthur J. Wand, William L. i a Fred Wood, Theodore Peters, Hich- ard Wydman, Roger E. Herrling and Donald B.

Freshwater. Mrs. Robert Farmer, president of the a i 7. a lion formed in 1955, said that the committee has raised than $21,000 to date to assist the children enrolled at training center on 105th Street, Los Angeles. The center, providing both day training and a residence program, is the only one of its type west of the Mississippi River, mPIPIHDINT STAH-NIWi, 1UHPAY, JAMUAHY 31.IMS--I-S La Canada Newcomers La Canada Fllntridfje New- Stcinbrenner, Clifford Dow- comers Club members will, learn work-saving ideas in a i more organized households when they convene Thursday at 11:30 a.m.

in Ls Canada Country Club for luncheon and a talk by Mrs. Rolne Thorup, Calstate home economics associate professor. Mmes. Laura Garrish, Jay Helms, Herman Schepler and David Stein will be introduced as new members. Mrs.

Richard Blackie will carry out table decorations in a St. Valentine thome and the day's hostesses will be Mmes. Earl Rlctz, James Ballard, Kent ell, John Muldoon, Glenn Kline and Warren Smith. Fine Antiques Ji-wcliy Grace Glm 250 Eo" Colorado iv it Pasadena CONTACT LENSES Consult Dr. William Linden, O.D.

OPTOMITKIST Mil. Frl. Evil. 'Ill All Dir tllL'rdir J5Z E. Colorado, cor.

Fuclli MU 1-4113 SY S-S5S4 THE fin; ir est IN JEWELRY Arnold's Jewelry Store designing repairing OTU 50 Twi jBvtlfT Kntuiwi 34! E. SY 5-1447 MU 1-1051 TIJ A Sunrfay, February 7th, 10 4 P.M. 9uillry Column UASSIC PERIOD MODtRN AUTHENTIC! PASADENA PLAYHOUSE GREEN ROOM II MOLINO, PASADINA 1st of the Year Special MON. TUH. WED.

ONLY PERMANENT $750 COMPUTE Includes Haircnt, Shampoo SlyllnQ NEW PHOME 449-8308 Free Parking at S. Euclid HOUSE OF CHARLES SALON 335 E. GRItH (Opyeiit. Chic AUK.rlum) EVELYN nt-jrri COMPLETELY NEW BIRTHDAY PARTIES "Beth, a lit O.r llrltii.y GllMt liiffrtiliimtnt Junior Thetas Junior Kappa Alpha Thetas In San Gabriel Valley will get acquainted at first meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

Murray Marsh, Kensington Road, San Marino. A surprise program and refreshments will be featured. Junior Thetas are asked to make reservations with Miss Patricia Weaver at 799-0122. I 1 A A A A i I StnktAnibtlt Mmtta Nt SY 2-5177 797 OAKS PASADENA REMINDER: Monday, 9:30 a.m., executive committee meeting. 4 op special too ii)isa ArL Museum Program loBe Given timely program on the The easiest, and laziest way to keep Informed, however, Is by being a faithful subscriber to the National PTA Magazine and Ihe California Parent Teacher Magazine, which LOS Angeles 'County Museum can be read at leisure and 0 Art which will open in a with no greater effort than new three building complex that required to hold the mag- on wilshlre Boulevard on azines.

March 31, will be given members of Woman's Auxiliary to America'n Society of Mechani- In these magazines can be found articles by PTA exports i eeles and professional experts on a --juonlla Photo HEiD VALENZUELA--Summer wedding plans are being made by Miss Susan Ann Heid, the dajghler of the John Henry Heidi, formerly of La Canada and of logunn'Beach, and Robert James Valenzuela, the ton of the Alfred Valenzuelas of La Canada. She is an alumna of Immaculate Heart High School and PCCj he of Muir HS end PCC. wide variety of subjects. In the December, 1964. issue o( the California Parent Teacher, for instance, one can learn about the meaning and observance of Hannukah, or about meningitis, in an article by K.

H. Sutherland, M.D., Los Angeles County Health Officer. What about school testing? Is it "Panacea or Read Ihe article by William P. Baker, Ed.D., deputy superintendent, East Side Union High School District, mg. Mrs.

James Hartzell, a docent of the museum and a member of the Art Museum Council, will speak and show slides of the new structure on Friday al 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Widmont, Los Angeles. Mrs.

E. Kent Springer of Pasadena, a co hostess for the day's luncheon, is taking the reservations from mem- San Jose, and chairman on bers in 'his arp. offer positively at 5:30 P.M. Phone inyour ooler -today. VkOMANS 695 Cclonilo, Pisifcns SY 3-1171 WU 1-K69 I Park in Vroirun's-lots on Colorado tni Union Open Monday and Friday till 9 p.m.

Baiiiwricards.