anaheim-gazette 1950-07-12

Guardian Council Meets in Bastian Home Monday Night Members of the Job's Daughters Guardian council met in the home of Mrs. Karl Bastian, 233 E. Adele st., Monday evening for their regular business meeting. Plans for the Supreme Guardian council meeting, headed by Mrs. Ruth Lawrence and to be held August 16 to 20, were discussed. It is thought that 20 girls from the local group will attend the conference, which will take place in the Long Beach Municipal auditorium. Attending in addition to the hostess were: Mrs. Faye Hall, Mrs. Marjorie Vincent, Mrs. Thelma Soden, Mrs. Beaulah Jennings, Mrs. Matle Owston and Mrs. Elsie Glenn. H. R. Fox and Family Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fox of 116 N. Olive st., and their daughter, Marlene returned home from an extensive vacation trip to Portland, Ore., and many other interesting spots. Accompanying Marlene was her cousin Miss Carol Domeries, 7231 Ball rd. Leaving here June 22, the party paid a visit to Mr. Fox's nome town of Portland, where they stayed with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Fox. While there they went fishing, catching the limit of salmon and trout many times. On their return they took High- Marlene returned home from an extensive vacation trip to Portland, Ore., and many other interesting spots. Accompanying Marlene was her cousin Miss Carol Domeries, 7231 Ball rd. Leaving here June 22, the party paid a visit to Mr. Fox's nome town of Portland, where they stayed with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Fox. While there they went fishing, catching the limit of salmon and trout many times. On their return they took Highway 395, detouring through Reno, Nev. Time was also spent at Lake Tahoe, fishing in Silver and Twin Lakes. Doubling back they went through Sacramento and Santa Cruz, stopping at Monterey for more fishing. Following the coastline route the rest of the way, the travelers returned to Anaheim last Monday. Fox is well-known throughout Anaheim as the owner of H. R. Fox Appliance store. Last 3 Days of JULY SALE at THE JUNIOR RENDEZVOUS 721 No. Los Angeles St. Sizes 9 to 15...10 to 16 Cotton Dresses of the Finest Fabrics and Styling 12.95 Val. ...5.95 8.95 Val. ...5.95 8.95 Val. ...4.95 Pastel Suits, 16.95 ...6.95 Sun Dresses, 16.95 ...6.95 Ship 'N Shore Broadcloth Blouses, 2.95 ...1.95 Gym Blouses, 1.95 ... .89 Boilfast Polo Shirts, 2.25 Val. ...1.49 Cotton Skirts, 4.25 ...3.25 Cotton Skirts, 5.95 ...3.95 Square Dance Dresses, 16.95 ...9.95 10.95 ...5.95 Preteen Dresses Drastically Reduced Mary E. Sager Wed to Berton A. Riech In Garden of Capilla De San Antonio Miss Mary Elizabeth Sager and Berton A. Riech were married July 9, in an afternoon ceremony spoken at the garden chapel of Capilla De San Antonio with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon officiating at the rites. The bride wore a gown of nylon marquisette, featuring a peter pan collar and full skirt. Her heart shaped bouquet was of white gardenias, centered by a large lavender orchid. She also wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Larry Davidson, a close friend of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a bright rose net dress over satin. Pink rosebuds with tiny blue flowers scattering throughout the arrangement composed her bouquet. Larry Davidson was best man and Frank Gilbert sang "Because," "I Love You Truly," and "The Lord's Prayer." Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the chapel with 50 guests attending. Mrs. Everett Jones presided at the guest book. The couple left directly from the chapel for Santa Barbara, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Kathleen Sager of Anaheim, mother of the bride was dressed in a navy ensemble with pink accessories. The new Mrs. Riech is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and Fullerton junior college. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riech of Springfield, Ill., are parents of the groom, who is a member of the United States Navy. Personal Mention ute to Mrs. J. Stankey on her birthday when they met in the Burdick home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Max White 118 N Ship 'N Shore Broadcloth Blouses, 2.95 ...1.95 Gym Blouses, 1.95 ...8.9 Boilfast Polo Shirts, 2.25 Val. ...1.49 Cotton Skirts, 4.25 ...3.25 Cotton Skirts, 5.95 ...3.95 Square Dance Dresses, 16.95 ...9.95 10.95 ...5.95 Preteen Dresses Drastically Reduced The CHILDREN'S SHOP 721 No. Los Angeles St. Still a nice selection of Chubby Dresses, Skirts and Blouses All Drastically Reduced Sale Infant's Vests ...3.9 Flannelette Kimonos ...4.9 Knit Rompers ...6.9 Afghans ...2.49 Chenille Spreads ...2.95 Crawlers ...1.00 Dresses ...1.95 & 2.95 Girls Shoes to size 3, 5.95 Val. ...2.95 Reduced Items in 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Dept. DRESSES COATS HATS Blouses and Sweaters Sun and Swim Wear Boy's Polos - Shirts - Suits Pants - Jeans Use Our Lay-a-way No Refunds No Exchanges Free Parking Personal Mention Orange Coast Mineral and Lapidary society will hold its third annual picnic at Irvine Park Monday evening, July 17, at 6:30. Paying tribute to Mrs. Ed Meger on her birthday at a dinner held in the Meger home Saturday, 400 S. Olive, was her husband Ed Meger, two sons, Pat and Jimmy and niece, Mary Sue.Sharp. Mrs. Wilson Dauphin and son, George, of Kilgore, Tex., arrived via plane for a visit with Mrs. Dauphin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schrott of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burdick, Jo, Linda and J. Stankey, paid tribute to Mrs. J. Stankey on her birthday when they met in the Burdick home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Max White, 118 N. Olive, are the parents of a seven pound, three and one fourth ounce girl born at the Santa Ana Community hospital, July 9. Miss Wilma Cunningham of Cheyenne, Wyo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kissell and their daughters, Gerry and Kaye, 8052 E. Ball rd. Miss Cunningham, who is Mrs. Kissell's sister, plans to stay for a few days before going on to visit another sister in Washington. Carl Reeske, 912 N. Clementine, celebrated his birthday recently. Visiting the Reeske family is George Oneil, their nephew, from Charleston, N. C., who will leave this week after a three-week stay. FEATURING... DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE Orange - Lemon - Lime Avocado Trees - All with fruit —MANY SPECIALS— BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1228 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Accent on Curves Features Fashion Previews for Fall By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Writer NEW YORK — The American bustline comes into its own again in the previews of fall fashions being staged this week for the nation's press. Mae West pockets are the device adopted by Pauline Trigere to accent Hollywood's favorite curves. These are distended pockets placed strategically just above the bustline for added illusion. Soft darpery also is employed for this purpose by practically all designers this season, many of whom use in addition the "illusion" neckline on evening gowns. This is the startling device of a pleated frill which ascends petal fashion from the waistline and apparently is all there is to the bodice. The illusion is that there is an invisible bra-top beneath it, to keep matters decorous. Miss Trigere shows also the "poodle" coat which is a sensation of designers have imported. Nettie Rosenstein, noted as the original sponsor of the "little black dress" as the favorite uniform of American women, goes far afield this season in one of her most exciting and beautiful collections. For dress-up wear she likes gold or sliver lames, gold-beaded nets and a general air of all-over glitter. Her suits have nipped waistlines, rounded curves and an air of trimness softened by dressmaker touches, while her coats sometimes are cut in complete circles. Nettle Rosenstein, noted as the original sponsor of the "little black dress" as the favorite uniform of American women, goes far afield this season in one of her most exciting and beautiful collections. For dress-up wear she likes gold or sliver lames, gold-beaded nets and a general air of all-over glitter. Her suits have nipped waistlines, rounded curves and an air of trimness softened by dressmaker touches, while her coats sometimes are cut in complete circles. This designer also employs many slim tiered skirts to break the severity of the ultra-slim lines. Another device is her "strap-hanger" dress, a simple sheath trimmed all over with loop tabs, suggesting its name. Dorothy Dix OVERPLAYING HAND Expensively-Dressed Girl Can Frighten Off Prospective Mate Dear Miss Dix: My mother gave me a very pretty diamond ring, which I wear with pride and pleasure. My aunts and cousins tell me the reason I have no boy friends is because of this ring and that I am spoiling my chances of marriage by wearing it. They say I frighten the boys off by it and that no young man would marry a girl who wore such an expensive piece of jewelry. He would think he could never support her. Are they right in their viewpoint? EMMA MAY ANSWER: I don't know whether a diamond ring could hoodoo a girl's chances of marriage, but I have known many a girl to lose out on getting a good husband by dressing too well. In fact, nothing is more common than the pitiful tragedy that we see enacted over and over (Continued on Page 7) For Little Folk ENGAGED—Miss Barbara Bastian, whose engagement to Virgil Fast was announced yesterday by her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bastian. Bastian-Fast Engagement Told At Luncheon ENGAGED—Miss Barbara Bastian, whose engagement to Virgil Fast was announced yesterday by her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bastian. Bastian-Fast Engagement Told At Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bastian formally announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Eilein, to Virgil Duane Fast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fast of 909 N. Zeyn st., at a luncheon in the Bastian home, 233 E. Adele, Tuesday afternoon. Chicken pie, salad, hot buns, tea and ice cream-cake were included in the menu. Decorations of a single rose in a tall delicate vase accented each of the three tables placed in the living room and tiny green nut cups also added a festive touch. Following the luncheon served by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Bastian and sister, JoAnn Bastian, canasta was played by the group. Attending in addition to the honoree, her mother and her sister, were: Miss Irene Fast, mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. Betty Casey, Mrs. Roy Rosebrook, Miss Celia Hamilton, Miss Jeneal Reeves, Miss Jackie Cushing, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Leona Lang of Fullerton and Mrs. Leona Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting Anaheim for the summer months. Miss Bastian is a 1949 graduate of Anaheim Union high school, attended Fullerton Junior college last year and is now attending the Criss Business school. Virgil Fast is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1948 and received his diploma from Fullerton Junior college this year where he majored in business and selling courses. He is now employed at the Alpha Beta market. No date has been set for the wedding. Your little tot will display her cunning charms to advantage in this darling bonnet and pinafore. The set is easy-to-sew in any of the tubbable cottons for playtime or in organdie for party time. The jolly little bunny trimming is worked in gay colors and simple stitches. Pattern envelope No. R2398 contains tissue pattern sizes 2, 4 and 6 included; hot-iron transfer for embroidery; color chart; material requirements; sewing and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anaheim Gazette, 828 Mission St., San Francisco 3, Calif. ANNS' INSTALLATION—Left to right: Mrs. Marge King, secretary; Mrs. Jack Gleann, installing officer and honorary member; Mrs. Dorothy Mittman, president; Mrs. Joyce Collier, vice-president and Mrs. Betty Bruce, treasurer, following their installation as new leaders for the 20-30 Anns Club, Tuesday night. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) INSTALLATION of New Officers Featured At 20-30 Ann’s Club Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Maloney and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, are happily introducing their house guests from Stanton field, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Abill and their three children, Jones, who is 12, Joan, eight, and Katie, their four year old daughter. Mrs. Kimball is Mrs. Evans daughter. During their two weeks stay, Mrs. Maloney will celebrate 80th birthday July 13 and is proud to be a great-grandmother with all four generations present. Mrs. Maloney has been a Stanton resident for 30 years and Tom Evan’s for 14. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Sowers, 10401 Stanton ave., received a cable from their young son, Chuck, at he was at Hickman Field on his sister and her family, left and Mrs. E.R. Kirk. He left the July 4th via Pan American lines and the cable reached at 11 a.m. on the 5th that he had a wonderful time on the one. Mrs. Lynn A. Spear and her six older daughter moved from Stanton to Washington, D.C., July 7. They will be there for two days with Mr. Spear who is in local service on a government assignment. On the Southern Pacific route, Spear and Carol will stop at Lakeland, Florida, where they will be met by Mrs. Spear’s mother, Atty. W.W.Duncan and his family. Then go on to Cherry Point, North Carolina, to see her other brother, Norval Duncan and his family. Before returning to Washington they will see Mrs. Spear’s step-mother and her dad, W.E.Duncan, in Virginia. The Spears are keeping the property where they have been living in Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huss, 7082 Thornton ave., and their son, James Harding, and their baby daughter, Kathy, moved July 10 to 1032 Olive, in the Anaheim Veteran’s Housing project. Their house in Hanson Manor has been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.McCoy, 8255 East Cerritos ave., and their eleven year old daughter, Janet, are on a month’s vacation in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Conna E.Pollack have had Mr. Pollack’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pollack of Boise, Idaho, visiting them. Conna is a director in the Stanton Chamber of Commerce and has many friends in town. After his recent illness everyone is happy he was able to return to work at the Chrysler Motor Co., in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.W.M.Pesterfield, 7931 East First st., and their daughters, Marie and Betty, were hosts at a surprise spaghetti dinner in their attractive patio, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.William Thompson, of Stanton ave., who left Stanton Sunday for their cabin at Arrowhead. Next fall the Members of the 20-30 Anns held their installation of officers Tuesday night, July 11, in the Imperial cafe, at a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Garden Grove groups. Speaker of the evening was Reginald of the House of Beauty in Santa Ana, who gave a demonstration in the combing and arranging of correct hair styles, with Margaret Anton acting as model. Miss Betty Jo Mittman played her accordian as part of the program also. Installing officer was Mrs.Jack Gledhill. Mrs.Dorothy Mittman took over the duties of president. Other officers inducted were: Mrs.Joyce Collier, vice president; Mrs.Margeret King, secretary and Mrs.Betty Bruce, treasurer. The new officers were presented with clever imitation fire crackers featuring fuses which when pulled out and unrolled revealed the officers duties written on them. Receiving raffle prizes were Mrs.King, Mrs.Dorothy Spencer and Mrs.Alice Powell. Mrs.Jeanne Dargatz, Mrs.Marguerite Baker and Mrs.Anita Plegel, past presidents of the organization also attended the meeting. Spending a week-end in Idyllwild recently were K.Euvelda Karer, Mrs.Berns,and Mrs.Baker. 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