Hanford Morning Journal du lieu suivant : Hanford, California • 3

a SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, PTA Council, Planning for WITH SCHOOL well underway, the Parent-Teacher associations are swinging into action. The Hanford PTA council met Tuesday evening in District Superintendent Wesley Hull's office. Council president Mrs. Ed Henderson presided for business and Hull introduced school principals who were present. They were Mrs.

Will-Lola McFarland, Roosevelt; Mrs. Edythe Dunham, Washington; Mrs. Bert Vanderburgh, James Monroe; Vance Gray, Woodrow Wilson, and Harold Gibson, Lee Richmond. Mrs. Henderson introduced her chairmen for the year: Mrs.

Arthur Keller, budget and finance; Mrs. L. L. Blanchard, parent education and school education, membership; wire, Neal, publicity; Mrs. Charles Leach, hospitality; Mrs.

Wilton Houston, program and founders day; Mrs. 'Jerome Salazar, legislation and citizenship. Mrs. Joseph Barros, high school service; Mrs. Meredith Wingrove, safety; Cecil Runyon, health, and Mrs.

Henry Rible, PTA wardrobe. Mrs. Blanchard was elected to fill the vacancy created the resignation of Mrs. Jiro Omata as treasurer. Other elections saw Mrs.

Anthony Rogers Jr. named to serve on the district nominating committee with Mrs. Edward Upchurch as alternate. Irvin- Craig of the county superintendent of schools office told of the opening of new classes for mentally retarded children. He said they would be conducted at the Lee Richmond school and that a teacher and matron would be in charge.

Other announcements of interest concerned a 21st district meeting to be held in Stratford Oct. 1 and Three Members Are Initiated By Auxiliary THREE NEW members were initiated when Eagles auxiliary met here this week. They were Myrtle Athey, Kay Glaves and Mary Serpa, Paralee Van Dyke was reinstated to membership. President Iva Dillard presided for the business session during which plans were made for a nallowe en party to be held Oct. 18.

There will be a program and prizes will be awarded for costumes. Other future events include the state president's visit to the Visalia auxiliary on Oct. 13, when the local group will act as co-hosts with the Visalia lodge. A food sale is slated for some time in the future and Mae Collins was named chairman of the committee. The president reported that $25 had been contributed to the emergency polio drive for funds.

Membership chairman Mary Machado gave a brief talk on plans for a membership drive. Minnie Bell Hamblin, card committee chairman, said the TB association will show a film and give a lecture at a meeting in the near future. Sick call chairman Angie Crane reported that Olivia Anacleto had been ill. Ollie Evangelho was in charge of the program. She presented Beverly Craveiro who played several piano selections and accompanied vocalist Tommy Caeton.

Refreshments were served by Mmes. Crane, Hamblin, Machado and Dillard. Mrs. Dillard also was winner of the door prize. Brigidites Meet, Plan Two Events THOMAS McCARTHY hall was the setting for a meeting of the Brigidites.

Angie Nunes presided. A report of a recent skating party was given by George Avila. On Sunday members will meet at St. Brigid's Catholic church to attend the 8 a.m. mass in a group.

There will be a breakfast at Peden's following the church services. The executive committee has made plans for a box social to be held at Lacey park Oct. 6, starting at 8. Fr. Harry Eggert spoke briefly at the close of the meeting.

FOR MUSIC TURN TO KNGS 620 ON YOUR DIAL OPEN TONIGHT SATURDAY 'Til 9P.M. BOOGAARD'S 1954. Several Busy New a dental survey to be made in the city schools on Oct. 18. Local dentists will assist in the examinations.

It was called to the attention of those present that the state PTA is endorsing Propositions 2 and 3 on the November ballot. Proposition 2 is a school bond measure and No. 3 concerns alcoholic beverage control. THE MOST successful freshman parent night ever held by the high school PTA was reported by that unit. More than 200 persons attended the Tuesday evening meeting in the high school auditorium.

Speaker for the evening was Dr. Donald E. Kitch, director of supplemental educational services with the state department of education. He was introduced by Stephen Eggleston of the high school faculty. Dr.

Kitch traced the development of the child from infancy to adulthood and spoke of the adjustments and changes which take place in each phase of a child's growth. The invocation was given by Rev. Forrest Freeman and the flag salute was led by Jack Cummins. Mrs. Joseph Barros was install- PEOPLE You Know Mr.

and Mrs. George Fowler, who are spending the week at their cabin at Mount Hermon, near Santa Cruz, are expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Enns of San Jose have visiting relatives here during of his vacation.

been, Mrs. Clara Hebrlie of Hutcheon, is visiting here with her sister. Mrs. Ida Shaw, and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. McBride, and family. Roy B. Anderson, official of the Seattle First National bank, visited in Hanford Thursday while en route back to Washington from a trip to Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Armona attended a Fresno State college reunion meeting held in Fresno Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

George Appell have been called to Los Angeles because of the critical condition of Appell's father, George Appell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Barnette returned home Friday after a month's. vacation in their summer place at Shell beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randall have been at Santa Cruz visiting Beverly Randall and her daughter Carol.

County Chief Tells of State Board Meeting MRS. ARTHUR Short of Corcoran, president of the Kings County Federation of Women's Clubs, returned this week from a state executive board meeting at Berkeley. The state board meets several times during the year and plans projects to be undertaken on the statewide level. This week's meeting was held at the Hotel Shattuck in the Bay city. The county club leader reports that the state federation has gone on record as endorsing the November ballot amendment to grant tax exemption to veterans.

The national federation's main objective for this the betterment of conditions in penal institutions. The federation also will continue its campaigns to eliminate horror comic books from newsstands and education of the public to stop littering of the publie highways. NEO FREONDS PLAY BINGO MRS. E. J.

SOTO, Mrs. Jack Todd and Mrs. L. B. Sorrentino were hostesses when the Neo Freonds club met this week at the Episcopal parish hall.

Entertainment featured progressive bingo and prizes were won by Mrs. J. G. Rankin, Mrs. Phillip Tyrwhitt and Mrs.

Victor Carano. Mrs. Tyrwhitt also was winner of the door prize. A birthday cake was won by Mrs. Thomas Burns.

Guests were Mrs. Bill Savard and Mrs. Marcie Fitzhenry. The club will elect officers at its next meeting. Units Start HANFORD Season Here ed as president for a second term by Mrs.

Meredith Wingrove, parent education chairman. Mrs. Barros welcomed the parents and introduced the new high school principal, Stratton Tarvin. Tarvin introduced District Superintendent Wesley Hull; ew new vice principal, Ernest Wellenbrock, and the counselors, Dorothy Downing, senior; Eggleston, sophomore; Cummins, freshman and junior, and attendance officer vid Bryant. spoke briefly.

Tarvin then introduced the rest of the teachers and told what subjects they teach. A sizable group of new members were inducted by membership chairman Mrs. Arthur Keller, sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan.

Announcement was made Clancy Childs that the annual teachers barbecue will be held the fairgrounds on Sept. 30, starting at 7 p.m. A board meeting has been called by Mrs. Barros for 8 p.m. Mon.

day, Sept. 27, in the high school cafeteria. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Matthew Rogers and Mrs.

Steve Giacomazzi, co-chairmen, were assisted in serving by Mrs. Joe Hazlett, Mrs. Fred Giacomazzi, Mrs. Ed Henderson and Mrs. Barros.

THE EXECUTIVE board Washington PTA met this week with president Mrs. Ernest Medina at the school. unthe first slated for regular Tuesday, meeting Sept. of at 2:30 p.m. at the school.

This will be a get acquainted meeting and no special program is planned. Mrs. Henry Rible, home service and parent education chairman, urges those attending to bring used clothing to stock the PTA wardrobe which is maintained to supply articles for needy children. Officers of the unit this year are Mrs. Medina, president; Mrs.

Everett De Costa, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. M. Copplin, secretary and publicity chairman, Mrs. William Brown, treasurer. Committee heads are Mrs.

Homer Watkins, hospitality, parliamentarian: Mrs. Jack Garner, membership; Norman Dooley, room mothers; Mrs. Charles Cobb, magazine; Mrs. Brown, budget; Mrs. James Hill, auditor, and Mrs.

Rible. The unit hopes to have a public ham dinner, an event which proved highly successful last year, its fund-raising project again this year. THE OFFICERS of the Woodrow Wilson PTA unit held their first board meeting on Wednesday. Plans for the new year were discussed and Oct. 4 was set as opening date for the year's activities.

This will be the annual potluck supper at the cafeteria and will serve as a kick-off for the initial meeting. Mrs. Wilton Houston heads the Wilson unit for the 1954-55 school year. Officers and chairmen attending the meeting were Mmes. Beatrice Wiegman, secretary; Gordon Shirtreasurer, Cecil Shelton, auditor; Clarence Rudholm, historian Clinton Huffman, membership; Chuck Angelo, magazines, and Arthur Keller, health.

BPW Honors Recent Bride THE RED PLATE, official gift for brides in the Business and Professional Women's club, was presented to Dorothy Vose Powers by the last recipient, Grace Henderson Fleming, at a dinner meeting here Wednesday evening. President Alyce Smith announced that clubs in the central district will meet in Lindsay Oct. 16 and 17 and plans were completed for a meeting of section three here on Friday evening. Mrs. Maude Howe spoke briefly of her recent trip to South America and Dr.

Lloyd Christensen showed a film on heart uiseases. Florence Malott won the attendance prize and the birthday gift went to Mary Sweeney. CLUBS and LODGES MONDAY Executive board, Hanford high school PTA, meets at the cafete. ria, 8 p.m. Lutheran Youth fellowship hour in the parish ball, 7 p.m.

Betty Galambos serves. TUESDAY Lutheran Women's Missionary league meets in the parish hall, 2 p.m. Mrs. Francis White, hostess. REVIVAL Lakeside Community Church Sept.

19 thru Oct. 3 Evangelist--Paul Cowles Music -Charlie Pyle and the Royal Bards 7:30 P.M. MORNING JOURNAL, HANFORD, CALIFORNIA LODGES Social Events WILLETTA CRAWFORD REGAN, Society CSNA Section Meets, Names Three Officers THE INITIAL meeting of the new public health and office nurses section of district 25, California State Nurses' association, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Wood.

Ten members were present. Elections saw Evelyn Pueser, Kings County superintendent of public health nurses, named as chairman. Serving with her are local Genevieve, chairman, and Corcoran high school nurse Pauline Jackson, secretary. Chairmen of five standing committees also were appointed. Vivian Pinheiro heads the committee on standards of public health; Mrs.

Woods, employment practices; Lorraine Garcia, nominations; Sadie Reynolds, Hilda Artis and Helene Hornsby, rules and bylaws, and Jane Uchyma, program. The section will meet quarterly in conjunction with the regular district meeting and an annual meeting will be held in December at the Christmas party. Plans for a booth at the Kings County fair were discussed. National Nurse Week, Oct. 11 to 16, also was announced by district president Virginia Lee.

Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Let us design your business forms for you. Our modern equipment and type faces plus skilled printing men assure you of good printing at reasonable prices. Phone 15. PAGE THREE SOCIETY Arthur Adams, King City Girl United in Home Rites THE JOHN A.

Carroll residence in Russ avenue, King City, provided a setting for the wedding of Patricia Jean Jessen of San Jose and Arthur Eugene Adams of Hanford on Wednesday. The ceremony took place in front of the fireplace where white double provided floral decor and daisies, burned in candelabra on the mantel. Carroll gave the bride in marriage. Rev. Everett L.

Epperly of the Baptist church officiated. She wore, antique accessories with her suit, which was made of white raw silk sent to her by Adams from Japan while he was overseas. Her corsage was cymbidium orchids and she wore a cameo necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Shirley Ann Meyer of Sunnyvale, a school friend of the bride, was her only attendant. She pinned a corsage of gardenias and carnations to the shoulder of her light blue suit.

Duncan Todd of Monterey, a Lowell Humphries Welcome Son ANNOUNCEMENT of the birth of a son, Mark Lowell, has been received here by relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Humphries of San Fernando. The newcomer weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces at birth on Thursday in the Hollywood Presbyterian hospital. Rev.

Humphries is pastor of the Woodley Avenue Baptist church in son Mrs. Ollie C. HumSan Fernando, Valley and is the phries this city. Mrs. Humphries ME, is the former Mary Jane Braun, daughter of Hanford high school teacher William Braun and Mrs.

Braun. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Louise Braun of Berkeley and Mrs. Elizabeth Eld of this city is paternal great grandmother. Theta Xi fraternity brother of the bridegroom at San Jose State college, was best man.

The immediate families of the bridal pair attended the reception which followed. Among those present were Adams' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Cackler of Hanford and the bride's two grandmothers. Mrs. Carroll, mother of the bride, wore turquoise silk dress and a corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. P. E.

Adams of Hanford, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a figured sheer dress over blue taffeta. She also wore gardenias, The newlyweds are on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific Northwest. Adams was graduated from Hanford schools and received his AB degree in printing management from San Jose State college in June, 1952. He was in the army for two years, serving 17 months in Korea. At the time of his discharge early this month at Fort was sergeant-major of the Neutral Nations liason group.

His bride was graduated from King City schools and received her AB degree in nursing at San Jose State in 1950. She will continue working as a registered nurse at the Santa Clara County hospital. ELSIE AVILA Soares-Avila Wedding Date Is Announced A SIMULTANEOUS announcement of their betrothal and wedding date is being made by Elsie Avila of Lemoore and Edward Soares of Selma. They will be married in St. Peter's church at Lemoore at 10:30 a.m.

Oct. 2. A wedding dance will be held in the Hanford civic auditorium that evening. Miss Avila has asked her sister Mabel to be maid of honor. Two other sisters of the bride, Dorothy and Rosemary Avila, and Tillie Silva, Adeline Flores and Patsy Rocha will be bridesmaids.

John Soares will stand with his brother as best man. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Avila.

Soares is the son and Mrs. Antonio. Antone Soares of Selma. SQUARE DANCE CLASS DRAWS 60 PERSONS SIXTY PERSONS were at the first meeting of a square dance class at the Washington school cafetorium Thursday evening. Mack Slatten of Lemoore is ininterested beginners.

A small Classes, are open to all admission fee is charged. Several local couples have been instrumental in starting the classes. Further information can be obShanklin, and Mrs. Richard from, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Braly or Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis. Because of a mixup in arrangements, the doors were not on time for this week's session.

In case some persons may have left early, thinking there would be no class, they are reminded that the doors will be open next Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m. and dancing will start at 8. BIRTHS GILLEN, in Sacred Heart hospital, Sept. 22, born to the wife of Ralph Edward Gillen of Lemoore, a son. Steven Ralph.

OLIVEIRA, in Hanford Sanitarium, Sept. 15, born to the wife of Manuel Oliveira of Lemoore, a son, Melvin. Mrs. Cadwell, Mrs. Moses Win Golf Tournament MRS.

RUSSELL Cadwell and Mrs. Don Moses tied for first in the top flight of an 18-hole sweepstakes at the Kings County Country club on Thursday. Mrs. Rea Mackey was second. In the second flight Mrs.

Wade Cargile and Mrs. Don Bertram tied for first and Mrs. Orville Killingsworth was second. A best ball threesome tournament is planned for next Thursday. Teams include Mrs.

M. S. Alvernaz, Mrs. Killingsworth and Mrs. Bud Koesel: Everett De Costa, Lena Unger and Mrs.

Jack Blake; Mrs. Emmett Buford, Mrs. Don Bertram and Mrs. Floyd Anderson; Mrs. Frank Hopper, Mrs.

William Swanson and Mrs. Clarence McGraw. Mrs. Phil Hansen, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs.

Harry Guiney and Mrs. Floyd Lees; Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Richard Short and Mrs. Leland Lemmon; Mrs.

Mackey, Mrs. L. D. Hopper and Mrs. Charles Rosson.

Mrs. Earl Carter, Mrs. Joe Crossley and Mrs. Glenn Kleinhammer; Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs.

Cargile, Mrs. J. Poindexter and Mrs. Louis Robinson. SHE LIKES TO PRIMP THE SMALL tousled head of your little girl might not disturb you, but it would certainly worry a child psychologist.

Authorities say that little girls take more pride in appearance, playtime, partytime, if they help their own hair and are not restricted to a pigtail hair-do or a straight Dutch bob. Her hair should be well cared for, with a hairstyle as carefree as she is. NOW IN Complete Stock of New Fall Dresses We invite you to come in and see the new styles, colors and materials for fall. STYLE AVILA SHOP 215 N. Irwin St.

NOW CHECK YOUR NEEDS DRY CLEANING PRESSING HAT BLOCKING KNIT BLOCKING REPAIRING FREE PICK-UP PHONE 1342 NAMARA FORD DRY CLEANERS ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS MODERN METHODS 115 W. 7th STREET NOW is the time to store your beautiful COTTON DRESSES for the winter. Have them cleaned and STYLE-SET before you store them away. You will be amazed at the clean fresh look they will have when you remove them from storage next year. HANFORD LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO.

Geo. Wright, Mgr. 425 W. 7th Phone 56 VALUES, RAD General Electric Home Laundry is Your BEST BUY For A Dries Your White- Clothes Wash and "SUNSHINE Care Free FRESH" Washdays Indoors al Automatic Automatic WASHER DRYER ONLY after small down payment ONLY after small down payment 3 000 PER WEEK '2 50 PER WEEK $269.95 $229.95 OVER more clothes capacity NEEDS NO INSTALLATION Plugs than many other washers in like a toaster AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER- readies GETS THE DIRT OUT clothes for immediate ironing KEEPS THE DIRT OUT OZONE LAMP CONTROL for small CONVENIENT KNEE LATCH WATER SAVER "in-between" washes PERFECTED LINT TRAP COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION- -TODAY! You Are Invited To Attend IT'S HOME ashion TIME OPEN HOUSE Friday Night, Sept. 24th 7 P.M.

'til 9 P.M. We Hanford Carry Our Own furniture CO. Contracts Phone 778 your credit is good SEVENTH and DOUTY.