Times-Advocate du lieu suivant : Escondido, California • 4

DAILY TIMES ADVOCATE THURSDAY SCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA MARCH 10. 19j5 SP Academy Sets Music Program Here (J21WL prize for the winning name wii! be two season tickets to the plays. Entries should be submitted on a postcard to Mrs. Lucille Campbell, 420 West Eleventh Avenue. CTA Recommendations Made In Convention SAN FRANCISCO Califor- nia Teachers Association has recommended sweeping changes in the selection of county boards of education and county school superintendents.

The CTA statewide legislative committee, which held a two-day session here recently, adopted policy for a combination of laws and constitutional amendment which would provide for the election of county boards of education rather than the present procedure of appointment and for the appointment of county superintendents who are now elected. Policy was made that the association take no action on legislation which would provide for the reading of the Bible in public schools. Two years ago, CTA vigorously opposed a bill making Bible reading mandatory. That measure died in committee. The bill now being considered would make Bible reading permissible.

Committee opinion was that teachers should not spearhead opposition to reading of the Bible and be made the butt of criticism from segments of the state who misinterpreted CTA action of 1953. Delta Kappa Gamma Ho? Conference Beta Delta Chapter (northern San Diego County served as hostess chapter for the Ninth Annual Regional Conference of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held at the Mission Inn in Riverside on Saturday. Theme of the Conference was Recruitment in Action, The necessity for organized recruitment of qualified young people to become the trained teachers in the rapidly expanding school system of California was emphasized by Mrs. Jane Hood, assistant to the superintendent of Public instruction, State Department of Education. Date' Announced for P-TA Spring Festival Board of directors of Maple P-TA at Central School met Wednesday afternoon in the office of the school principal, Mrs.

Frances LeFevre. Mrs. Arthur Hollis presided. Mrs. LeFevre announced that April 29 is the date set for the units Spring Festival, Plans for a bicycle safety program Were discussed and arrangements for selling San Diego County Fair tickets were announced Tickets to ifie" fair Will be sold at a booth at the festival' and at the next P-TA meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Ninth District P-TA will meet at 9:45 a.m. March 28 at the Education Center, San Diego, it was announced. Little Theater Club to Organize Escondidos newly-formed Little Theater group held an organization meeting at Lous Bar-B-Q Wednesday evening. Ray Bennett of Vista, a professional actor, has been selected as director for the first play, Incredible Male, and meetings have been set for Friday and Monday nights at 7:30 at Lous for reading for casting of the play. All who are interested In participating In the play, or in joining the club, are invited to attend on one or both of those nights.

A business meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the same hour and place, at which the by-laws will be approved and officers All interested In the club are asked to attend. Mr. Bennett has been 15 years on the stage and 17 years in motion pictures. He has just finished three television pictures with the Ziv Company in Hollywood the past week, including Mr. District Attorney, He has played with all of the major producers and with many independents.

His last major production was in Warner Brothers Strange Lady in Town with Greer Garsop and Dana Andrews, which has not yet been released. As announced previously, the club is conducting a contest for a name for the which is open to the public and runs for two weeks, ending March 24. The Physical Education Workshop Slated at Vista High School VISTA Northern San Diego County Health and Physical Education Workshop will be hosted by the Vista Unified High School on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 m. The workshop, which has been planned to Interest teachers from all grade levels, will feature as keynote speakers, Dr.

Eleanor Metheny, University of Southern California professor, and Carson Conrad, State Department of Education health and physical education specialist. Following the two major addresses, participants will form Into smaller group meetings to considerspecific aspects of health and physical education programs In the public schools. Section meeting topics include: Noon-Hour, After-School, and Saturday Activities; A Development Approach to the Physical Education Good Practices in Physical Education; Basic Learnings in Health Education at Each Grade Level and A School Recreation Program." All teachers and administrators are invited to attend. Duplicate Club' Meets At D. M.

Ting Home Mrs. Darwin M. Ting was hostess to the Duplicate Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon when the group met for its regular game. High match points winners were Mrs. Percy Evans and Mrs.

L. E. Adams. Second high were Mrs. Edwin King and Mrs.

E. S. Myers. Guests of the club were Mrs. Harry Hird and Mrs.

Charles Llebman. Mrs. Adams' home will be the scene of the next meeting of the club in two weeks. SD Congregational Churches Set Meet The Spring meeting of the San Diego Association of Congregational Christian Churches and Ministers will be held Sunday at the Paradise Hills Community Church, 5810 Alleghany Streetat Rio Drive, San Diego. Rev.

Fred Hutslar, moderator and minister, Paradise Hills Community Church, will preside. Afternoon and evening sessions are planned for the current developments in, Christian service and their effect in San Diego. ESCONDIDO SADDLERY 250 East Grand Avenue REElOUfllf Starts Friday, Mar. 1 1 European Tour Is Topic of Patrons Speaker SAN MARCOS Ir. George Armacost, president of the University of Redlands, spoke informally of his experiences as tour director of a group of 30 persons thru Europe last Summer at the Patrons of Palomar College meeting in Connors Hall here Wednesday evening.

As director of the tour, for Dr. Armacost it meant not only visiting Europe but it gave him an opportunity to study the personalities of his group, he said, lie told humorous stories about the absent-minded the souvenir and postcard collectors and the competitive spirited members. Dr. Armacost spoke of the obligations of courtesy and understanding of the tourist as an ambassador of good will, emphasizing the importance of respect for the European traditions and appreciation for their crafts and skills. The superb highways and electrified railways give an Interesting contrast with the many bicycles and ox carts still in use, he said.

He was Impressed by the calmness of the people overThe Rushan situation altho being opposed to Communism. Mrs. Daniel Hege announced the following as members of the nominating committee: Mrs. Theodore Baker of Vista, Mrs. R.

E. Wallace of Vista, Mrs. C. J. Gillette of Escondido, Mrs.

John Dodds of San Marcos and Mrs. II. Batcher of Valley Center. Rev. and Mrs.

L. R. Seymour of San Marcos served on the hospitality committee. Refreshment committee members were Mmes. Stanley Boyle, Herbert Bennett, John Ilazeltine and S.

Morgan Barber, all of San Marcos. YMCA Groups Here Represented at La Mesa Banquet Viking Hi Club and TriHi-Y Club of Escondido were represented at the 32nd annual YMCA banquet in the La Mesa Youth Center Wednesday evening. Advisors from the Escondido clubs attending were Margaret Reuter, Gladys Aslakson and Roland Phelps. Members attending were Marge Socin, Vicki Ryker, Bob Busch, Robert Scott, Don Tubbs, Don Denton, Art Allen. Lawrence Green of Escondido was installed as vice president of the San Diego County YMCA board.

Revival Continues At Nazarene Church Rev. Martin Leih from Holland will conduct the fifth meeting of the current revival at Church of the Nazarene on Thursday evening (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Leih, who began the revival, under the auspices of the Nazarene Young Peoples Society, Sunday evening, will preach each evening except Saturdays until March 16. Dan Bulen is song leader and Bobby Lee Hinson is pianist.

Masters of ceremonies are J. D. Williams and Willard Plumer. The public is invited to attend any service. JACK Owens for Auto Glass.

FOGERTY'S give Green Stamps. Retiring 7th-Day Pastor Feted at 'Farewell' Banquet Pastor H. H. Hicks, retiring president of the Southeastern California conference of Seventh-day Adventists and now a resident of Escondido, was feted Tuesday night at a farewell banquet given in his honor at La Sierra College, Arlington. Pastor Hicks retired Feb.

20 after serving 43 years as a minister, including nine years as president of the local conference. Words of appreciation for the years of service given by Mr. Hicks were spoken by Pastor Glenn Calkins on behalf of the General conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Pastor Roy L. Benton, for the Pacific Union conference, and by Pastor Varner Johns, for the local conference. E.

A. Schmidt, secretary-treasurer of the conference, was master of ceremonies. A bouquet of red roses was presented to Mrs. Ilicks and cash gifts amounting lo almost $300 were presented to the retiring president. More than 200 guests were in attendance, mainly ministers of the conference and their wives.

In Escondido, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are making their home in their new house at 437 South Upas. Irishmen's Banquet Slated at San Diego Irish actor Pat OBrien and Coach II. R.

I Red I Sanders of UCLA will be featured speakers at the second annual formal stag dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick to be held Thursday, March 17, at 6:30 m. at the El Cortez hotel, according to William K. Buckley, president. OBrien, popular star oi the entertainment world, is now appearing in a play at Palm Beach, and will tly here especially for the black tie event.

Approximately 300 members and guests, ineluding local dignitaries. are anticipated at the banquet, which drew 200 at last years inaugural affair. The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick was formed in San Diego over a year ago as a non political, nonsectari- of Irish lineage, with the yearly dinner its chief function. 'Farewell' Dinner Fetes Sam Nelson Sam Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Nelson, who recently enlisted in the Navy, was guest of honor at a farewell dinner and party at his home. Guests presented young Nelson with an identification bracelet. Guests included Dick Roberts, Terry Roberts, Dick Merriam, George Yasuchockl, Bill Stewart, Russ Schmeekle, Wesley Peet, Dave Weseloh, Paul Lammers, Marty Wilson, Tom Dill, Dan Fleck, Wayne Murray, Ron Tar-ney, Sheldon Green. RUGS Spreads 24 hr.

sendee. Hazard Laundry. 220 W. Ohio. Optimist Will Charter Here Escondido Optimist Club will be chartered Thursday at a breakfast meeting at the Chariot ta Motel and officers will be elected.

Plans for the chartering were discussed Thursday morning at breakfast at the Charlotta Hotel, attended by 11 Escondido men who will become charter members. The meeting was conducted by Hex Gowdy, president of the Oceanside Optimist Club. Attending were Roger Moore, Bob Sutliff, Hilbert Park, Edwin Meade, Mel Ferman. Dick Clark, Dr. Dick Redding.

Harry' Stahl, Earl Bailey. Harold Baker, Howard Baker. Howard Hoffman and a delegation from the Oceanside club, accompaming Gowdy. SD County Chamber Executives to Honor Retiring Members San Diego County Chamber of Commerce executive will gather at the San Diego Hotel Friday noon for a luncheon honoring Zac Dunlap. Oceanside Chamber secretary-manager, who retires r.ext week.

Freeman Purgin, El Cajon manager who retired in 1954, and Stanley Grove, who recently resigned as general manager of the San Diego Chamber, will also be cited. The occasion will sen as a greeting to John Borde rs, who has replaced Grove, and Max Hickey, who replaces Dun lap. Plans for regular'meetings will be qiscussod. The following San Diego Chamber executives will attend: Frank Brinkman. National City; Frank Weaver, La Mesa; Walter Davis, Chula Vista; Lawrence Priddv, Coronado; John Bor chers, San Diego; Carlyle Reed, El Cajon; Zac Dunlap.

Ocean-side; IL Bailey Gallison, La Jo-113; Max Hickey, Oceanside; Arnold Klaus. San Diego; Freeman Durgin; RoIkmI Hays, Escondido; Martin Avison, Lucille Mortimer, Dinty Moore, Mary Biewenger, Ray Blair. San Diego. Hays, Davis, Klaus and Brink-man are in charge of arrangements. Camp Pendleton GS Building To Be Dedicated Saturday Camp Pendleton Girl Scouts and their leaders have extended an invitation to all Scout friends to attend their building dedication on Saturday at 3 p.m.

in area 17, building 1773. A program, including a 45-minute concert by the Marine Band, is planned and General John T. Selden, USMC, commandant of Camp Pendleton, will speak briefly before the ribbon cutting. Open house has been arranged by Mrs. James E.

Mills. Tea and coffee will be served in the rec- reation room and soft drinks will be served for Scouts and Brownies and their guests in Troop 1248's room. Arts and crafts will be dislpayed in every room. Assisting at the tea table will be Mmes. J.

W. Eamshaw, Frances Bailey, John T. Selden and Lieutenant C. A. Kramer, Girl Scout liaison officer.

Methodist Membership Training Classes Set Rev. Clell C. Gray, pastor of the First Methodist Church, announced that membership training classes for students are now open. The high school group will meet for the first time at 2:30 p.m. Monday and grade school pupils will meet at 3:30 p.m.

BUY your used car from a USED CAR dealer, Escondido Auto Exchange. adv. RAY E. SCHAFER this question These big new wraparound windshields on tars look nice and add a lot of safety vision but theyre also a whale of a lot more expensive. What part of my auto insurance would cover damage to my.

panoramic windshield from flying stones, eto. 7 RAY E. SCHAFER Insurance Broker 444 W. Wash, at Freeway Phone Eecondido 2040 C. L.

WESTERMEYER will direct the San Pasqual Academy band in concert Saturday evening I Central School Auditorium. The concert will be open to the public. A The music department of the San Pasqual Academy will present a concert at the Central School auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday night under the direction of C. L.

Westermeyer, head of the department. The program will be sponsored by the Pathfinder Club of the Escondido Seventh-day Adventist church. The concert will feature the full academy band, but will also Include selections on the flute by Westermeyer, on the trombone by Eugene Lysinger, on the sousaphone by Keith Wallace, and by the Ilarmonettes, a girls triple trio. Plans Display Admission will be free, but a silver collection will he taken by the Pathfinders to help in the purchase of camping equipment. The Pathfinder Club, which offers citizenship, handicraft and outdoor training to children between the ages of 10 and 15, will give a display and demonstration of its activities during an intermission at the concert.

The local club is under the direction of John Wallace. Subject to possible change, the program will be as follows: The Star-Spangled Banner (Smith), Jolly Coppersmith March (Peters), pound Up Review11 (Whistler Hummel), Two Moods (Grundman), and A Santa Cecilia March (Rav daelli-Brittain), all presented by the band. Solos Listed Two numbers by the Harmon ettes will be Pale Moon (Lo-gan-Stoccol and Artist's Life (Strauss Gibb). Keith Wallace will solo on his sousaphone in Fbrty Fathoms (Walters) and the band will play another group including Westward Ho! (Thomas), The Syncopated (Anderson), and Hall of Fme March (Ollvadotl). Lysinger will play Parade of the Wooden Soldiers (Jessel) as trombone solo, the Harmon-ettes will sing I Love Life (Mana-Zucca), and the band will close the program with The Calif of Bagdad (Boiel-dieu-Zamecnik), 'Trombone Triumphs (Chenette), and Washington Post March (Sousa).

HATCH" at tks RUGS Spreads 24 hr. service. Hazard Laundry. 220 W. Ohio.

A dramatic sale of brand-new "spring 55" stylesl Choose from all-wool fabrics that you usually find in far more expensive toppers. And whaj heavenly colors! 10 to 18. regularly $12.95 fo $14.95 spring-look drosses New styles and new fabricsl A tremendous, exciting collection of royons and cottons. Prints, splids. Misses, juniors, half sizes.

5.00 refreshing spring blouses Here ore the blouses youve been asking for oil your favorite styles in your favorite fabricsl Docrons, royons and nylons in a raft of new spring colors. 10 to 16. 0vtoefi polftfr fiber regularly $2.98 2.66 three days only! Trend-setting shells, profiles ond sailors in glistening straw cloths, lavished with dointy flowers ond bows, regularly $2.98 1 nil Oceanside's Newest and Most Modern Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge! i-. Men's, Women's and Children's All Western Shirts and Pants (Regular Stock I 10 Off Suede, Cop and All Wool Jackets Phis Wool Felt Hats 20 Off One Group Each Lades' Pants, Men's Pants, Men's and Ladles' Beets, and Special Greup af Felt Hats 50 Off One Group of Colored Straw Hats 1.00 Assorted Brands of Ladies' Jeans 1.90 Groups of Children's Values from $0 OO $3.95 to $5.95 dSeUT Codes' Shirts Values from AP $4.95 to $6.95 473 Men's Shirts Values from $3 OR 14.95 to $7.95 370 All Jewelry end Leather Goods 25 Off Our New Locotiou As Of April 128 East Grand Av. MARTY'S VAH HIGHWAY 76 MISSION ROAD Finest in Food and Beverages Served from 1 1 a.m.

to 2 a.m. "DON Baldwin "0R tin ft 2 OnB tJ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 from 10:30 p.m. on!.