anaheim-gazette 1950-10-20

Page 8 Anaheim Gazette, Friday, October 20, 1950 John E. Ballard New Women’s, Infant’s Apparel Shop Joins Center St. Merchants Tomorrow To the fast growing lot of Center st., merchants will be added a new one when John E. Ballard opens his women's and infants' apparel shop tomorrow morning at "a million things" that are worn by children between the ages of one day and six years. Although a newcomer to Anaheim, Ballard is no stranger to the Young's Comeback Pacing NY Yankees. NEW YORK (AP) — Built Young's return to his oldtime role is largely responsible for the success of the New York Yanks, which lead today in their division of National Football league. Thanks to some nifty foot wrestling pass-catching by the foot-five speedster, the Yankees their fifth game in six starts night by whipping the Green Packers at Yankee Stadium, 36. Young, not at his best last after a spectacular 1948 season sprinted 69 yards for one New York touchdown and caught good for 92 yards. He was a squirming, twin headache for the Packers all hinging, ripping off several gains and running back punts. George Ratterman was and hero of the Yankees' triumphs passed to two of the coundes to run his season's total to 14. The win gave the Yanks a game edge over the Chicago Bears in the National conference. The lead in the American Conference will be at stake when the Cleveland Browns vade New York to play the Giants who scored a 6-0 upset over former All America conference champions early in the season. HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Third baseman Jim Baxes, late of the Hollywood baseball club and he for Brooklyn, will marry the ter of a teammate. She is Miss leen Conatser, sister of Hollywoolfielder Clint Conatser. Outside office hours, Ballard been a Rotarian for the past years and during a three-year lod at Palm Springs he was clerk man of the puberty department. Ballard's eventual hope John E. Ballard New Women’s, Infant’s Apparel Shop Joins Center St. Merchants Tomorrow To the fast growing lot of Center st., merchants will be added a new one when John E. Ballard opens his women’s and infants’ apparel shop tomorrow morning at 105 W. Center st. Ballard, situated in the spot formerly occupied by the Vella Ann women’s apparel shop, will not have his formal opening for about 10 more days—or not until his shelves are almost fully stocked. But informally he plans to open the doors sometime tomorrow morning. When his stock supply is complete for his formal opening, Ballard intends to include women’s dresses, blouses, slacks, skirts, sweaters, Maxine Panty Girdles and Exquisite Bras. Infants’ wear—a rather self-explanatory item—will include, according to Ballard, “a million things” that are worn by children between the ages of one day and six years. Although a newcomer to Anaheim, Ballard is no stranger to the clothing business. He has been connected with Bullock’s for 12 years, eight of them as manager of their Palm Springs store. Prior to that he had spent nine years with Marshall Field in Chicago as merchandise manager and superintendent. Sandwiched between these was a period in which he owned and operated three women’s apparel shops in Nebraska. “Although I’ve had a lot of experience in the merchandising of women’s apparel,” he said, “this is the first time that I’ve ever been in the buying end of the business, too.” Outside office hours, Ballard been a Rotarian for the past years and during a three-year iod at Palm Springs he was chief man of the puberty department. Ballard’s eventual hope is own a small string of app stores, similar to this one through Southern California, prefer opening another, some time spring. Before opening this one morrow, he shopped through California before selecting Aheim as the most favorable. Ballard says that he hopes very good offers but heheim furnished the best condition of both living and bus propsals. Another reason we recent addition to the Ballard family Married 14 years, the lards have had nine babies this is the first one to be sa “One pound, 14 ounces,” prily pronounces Ballard. EL TORO SERVICEMEN HERE’S YOUR LIFETIME HOME in ANAHEIM 20 Minutes To El Toro Vets NO Money Down Easiest Terms Ever Offered! We Invite You To See The FULLERTON TRACT Also! Inspect the tract at the 600 block on East Chapman at Princeton. Agent to assist you. Phone Fullerton 2637. Anaheim Tract: Water St. Between West and Palm, Telephone Anaheim 5707 Veterans, you have read the newspapers—the word from Washington says home building is to be curtailed—down payments and terms are to be increased drastically! Now is the time to get your home while you may buy for no-money down and on the easiest terms ever offered! The beautiful three-bedroom homes in Santa Ana are sold out, but veterans may still purchase Lifetime Homes in Anaheim and Fullerton for no down payment...so act at once while these homes are available! Tract open daily. See Furnished Model Home—Corner Citron and South St. Open All Day Sunday LIFETIME HOMES INC and AFFILIATED COMPANIES 2055 S. Main St. Main Office Phone—KI 3-6660 Young’s Comeback racing NY Yanks NEW YORK (AP) — Buddy Young’s return to his oldtime form largely responsible for the success of the New York Yanks, who today in their division of the National Football league. Young to some nifty foot work pass-catching by the five-five speedster, the Yanks won fifth game in six starts last by whipping the Green Bayers at Yankee Stadium, 35-17. Young, not at his best last year in a spectacular 1948 season, tied 69 yards for one New York touchdown and caught passes for 92 yards. Young was a squirming, twisting cache for the Packers all over ripping off several good and running back punts. Gorge Ratterman was another of the Yanks’ triumph. He led to two of the quandowns in his season’s total to 14. Win gave the Yanks a half-edge over the Chicago Bears in National contendance. Lead in the American cone will be at stake Sunday in the Cleveland Browns in New York to play the Giants, scored a 60 upset over the All America conferenceplons early in the season. HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Third base Jim Baxes, late of the Hollow baseball club and headed Brooklyn, will marry the sis-a-teammate. She is Miss Colonatser, sister of Hollywood older Clint Conatser. side office hours, Ballard has a Rotarian for the past nine and during a three-year period Palm Springs he was chair of the publicity department. Ballard’s eventual hope is to small string of opposing teams. ANAHEIM Gaggetter by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ANAHEIMERS—Here we go again with an ANAHEIMER’s A.B.C. Dick Ables is a crane operator for an oil company at Huntington Beach. Thomas Byrd is an ANAHEIMER who is well versed in labor relations and building trades. But Kohl Cabrera is a chap who understands the inner workings of the citrus industry, because he is associated with it. They say, Joseph Dessewski is an ANAHEIMER whose name they don’t catch the first time. He’s had to spell it lots and lots of times. Benjamin Trabullis is a wise ANAHEIMER indeed. He figures that it is never too late to learn something new and useful. It is such people who make ANAHEIM the progressive city it is. A.C. Dove is a radio television expert who looks like a well-known movie star. The Etchandy Brothers—Robert Albert and Dominic—are capable experts in their line. They are orchardists par excellence. John Fuquay is an ANAHEIMER who learned geology the practical way. He’s a water driller by trade. DOCTOR—Donald S. Garrett, the ANAHEIMER has vast out of doors as his surgery. He operates as a tree surgeon. NAMES—William Hall is one ANAHEIMER who has a lot in common with a couple of other ANAHEIMERS: William Hall, the foreman for a Santa Fe Springs oil company; William Hall who is an Fleeing Con’s Try At Death Fail JACKSON, Mich. — A convict made a desperate escape attempt via sewer at Southern Michigan prison camp and tried to kill himself when it was futile. Trapped by hot water in a storm sewer, lifer Decee A. Lawson plunged a knife into his chest. Over his head were 19 tons of coal. Prison guards and employees dug through it to free the perilled fugitive from what could have been a self-chosen grave. Lawson 49, serving like for a Detroit policeman’s murder in 1947, stole off from his prison plumbing job in midafternoon and crept into the sewer through a small opening. Deep in the sewer, 500 yards from where he started, he was trapped by hot water issuing on waste from the prison cannery. Guards heard his screams as they were searching for him. They dug through the coal and opened a manhole to release him. There was a stab wound under Lawson’s heart. He was brought to the prison hospital. Warden Julian H. Frisbie said Lawson told of trying to kill himself in the belief rescue on escape was impossible. Escape apparently was impossible. The sewer leads only to a precipitous well outside the prison yards. Without a ladder Lawson could never have emerged. Prison officials said other inmates had made the futile attempt. DALLAS (AP) — Charles DoWitt vice-president of the St. Louis Brows, says minor league baseball will be killed if major league broadcasts continue. He told some 80 baseball leaders from nine minor leagues meeting here yesterday to discuss State of California, which is required by board member Parker, A.U. Shipkey... Jim Baxes, late of the Holland baseball club and headed brooklyn, will marry the sisteammate. She is Miss ColConatser, sister of Hollywood older Clint Conatser. DOCTOR — Donald S. Garrett, the ANAHEIMER has the vast out of doors as his surgery. He operates as a tree surgeon. NAMES — William Hall is one ANAHEIMER who has a lot in common with a couple of other ANAHEIMERS: William Hall, the foreman for a Santa Fe Springs oil company; William Hall who is an oil worker in Long Beach. ANAHEIM also has three Bob Halls—there is Robert F. Hall of the Real Gold Citrus Products, Robert Hall, the insurance salesman; and Robert Hall, the schoolboy. ANAHEIM has two Peter Jacobs—Peter P. Jacobs, the aircraft mechanic, and Peter W. Jacobs, who is also a mechanic. And then there are the Kings—Robert King, the painter, and Robert King, the oilfield mechanile. Yes, there's a Bob King, too. Paul Ledbetter, Joe Quatz's master plumber, will tell you that there are a lot of Ledbetters in the phonebook, but no two with the same names. There are even two ANAHEIMERS with the same name—Henry Mang and Henry F. Mang. Confusing, isn't it? FATHER AND SON — There are a lot of father-and-son com­bines with the same name, too. But Frank P. Noe, the Express hardwareman, knows how to do things right. His son, a student, is Frank E. Noe. NAMES — Lydia Olson is with the Pacific Lighting & Gas co. and another ANAHEIMER, Lydia Olson, by name is a registered nurse. Johnny Ferres, ANAHEIM/S personable truck driver, often gets mixed up with another Johany Ferres who even has the same middle initial. John Reed is a plasterer from Buena Park who sometimes plies his trade in ANAHEIM where there lives a John Reed, the plumber, and a rancher, John Reed. It's a good thing this similarity is only in names. It would be confusing if ANAHEIM'S three Raymond Reyses looked alike. Richard F. Ryan, the ANAHEIM schoolmaster, is as good with figures as he is with names. Carl J. Sanders and Carl J. Sanders Jr. operate a father-son business in Long Beach. Thompson is another common name. There are five John Thompsons living in Northern Orange county. John W. Thompson, the ANAHEIMER is precipitous well outside the prison yards. Without a ladder Lawson could never have emerged. Prison officials said other inmates had made the futile attempt. DALLAS (P) — Charles DoWitt vice-president of the St Louis Browns, says minor league baseball will be killed if major league broadcasts continue. He told some 80 baseball lead­rars from nine minor leagues, meeting here yesterday to discuss re-alignment in the southwest,"major league game broadcasts are making big league fans—not fans of your hometown clubs." CARD OF THANKS To one and all, we wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation of the many acts of love and kindness extended to us during our hour of sorrow and also for the many beautiful floral offerings received at the time of death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Simon Toussau Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toussau and family. After completing its elementary schools, the Stroll is now at AUHS Cross council is in cha­signing of the scroll. Over 40 employees o­n Union High School took o­ath on Monday of this o­ath which is require­d State of California w­istered by board mem­ber Parker. A U. Shipkey Naree, and Clyde Nickle present. A dance will be he girls gym following thе night. New records b­ purchased. Cider will b­ refreshment booth-­day's dance was a hui­t. Let's make this one be­ Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y me­ntend Hollywood Y-Dow. Students will leave Tidy the show begin­-­with Art Kindetter all cerem­onial friends and television stars will We are featuring... EVERYTHING FOR THE SMALL FRY FROM INFANTS TO 6 YEARS Ready-To-Wear ● DRESSES ● SKIRTS ● BLOUSES ● LINGERIE Storing: ● Exquisite Form Bras ● HOSE BY CARLENE KORN. Hi! Freshmen sharpened their wits and pencils on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week when they tool: the Iowa Tests of Educational Development. These tests are given each year to Freshman and Junior students to determine the progress in Social Studies, Math, Vocabulary, Science and Literature. Janet Fakuda, Ronnie Legg and Elmo Clamp were elected Bee Yell leaders early this week. These kids will support the Bee football team tonight. Girls of the Junioir Class entertained all "connies" of A. U. in a Girl's League Assembly Wednesday in the girls gym. The popular "Charleston" was the theme of a short skit. Songs were sung by Lois Fanning and Helen Ovieuo. Mr. and Mrs. Bajan gave an interesting assembly yesterday when they played, and danced to gypsy songs. They were dressed in effective costumes and were enjoyed by all Connies and Clients. After completing its round of elementary schools, the Freedom School is now at AUHS. The Red Cross council is in charge of the signing of the scroll. Over 40 employees of Anaheim Union High School took the loyalty oath on Monday of this week. The oath which is required by the State of California, was administered by board member James Parker, A. U. Shipkey Paul Deming. Hollywood Y-Day at the Hollywood Bowl is the feature attraction this week-end. Fremont boys will join the high school students on Saturday to be entertained by an all-star show with Art Linkletter acting as master of ceremonies. Free lunches will be distributed and the hundreds of stuents will be ushered into the gates to see the Stanford-UCLA football game. The second issue of the school paper "The Pathfinder" came out Thursday. Fremont teachers were the honored guests at the October P-TA meeting, Tuesday night. They were entertained by The Triple Trio with "Tea For Two" and "When Song Is Sweet." Seventh grade Z class won a treat for bringing the greatest number of parents to the meeting. Members of the Fremont faculty presented a skit, "Poky-Huntus," at the reception Monday evening at the Eball club. The reception was given by the board members and the superintendent. New members of the F club, honor club, were initiated Tuesday. Some of the things that the girls had to wear rags in their hair, short dresses, mismatched shoes and socks. Boys were required to wear pants rolled up to their knees, pin curls in their hair and also mis-matched shoes and socks. New members are as follows: Virginia Bengochea; Gary Bonner; Elleen Bruhs; Sherryl David; Fred Fischle; Cherrie Goff; Arlowyn Mayberry; Barbara Olsen; Patty Russel, and Glenda Smith. Homeroom representatives chosen for the Student Council are: 8-A, Diane Coons; 8-G, Fred Fischle; 8-M, Donna Harris; 8-X, Jimmy Ownbey; 8-Z, Dave Stephenson; 7-A, Joe Arriola; 7-G, Don Haskell; 7-M, June Roddam; 7-X, John Jungkeit, and 7-Z, John Stanton. The first job the new homeroom representatives took upon themselves was the forming of intramural teams for games which will be played after school. This was decided Tuesday morning at a meeting in the gym. Eighth grade cooking classes have been working with different types of potatoes. Their next project... After completing its round of elementary schools, the Freedom Stroll is now at AUHS. The Red Cross council is in charge of the signing of the scroll. Over 40 employees of Anaheim Union High School took the loyalty oath on Monday of this week. The oath which is required by the State of California, was administered by board member James Parker. A. U. Shipkey Paul Demaree, and Clyde Nickle were also present. A dance will be held in the girls gym following the game tonight. New records have been purchased. Cider will be sold at the refreshment booth. Last Friday's dance was a huge success. Let's make this one better. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members will attend Hollywood Y-Day tomorrow. Students will leave by bus at 7:30 One show begins at 10 p.m. With Art Binkler as master or ceremonies, Pompus Panda screen and television stars will entertain. Leaders, select members of the capella choir, and two honorary members. Varsity and Bee football players have been working hard for the first Sunset League to be played tonight at La Palma Park with Huntington Beach "Ollers." Game time for Bee's is 6 and Varsify will follow at approximately 8. Half-time activities will include Lois Fanning and her accordion and a combo consisting of A. U. students. A good time is promised by all who attend. See you there! BEARDED IRIS RHIZOMES Also X Complete Line of FALE BULBS Yellow - Bronze White - Red While They Last 15¢ each BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1234 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anaheim 5450 Announcing A New Arrival in Anaheim Ballard's 105 W. Center St., Anaheim SATURDAY OCTOBER 21ST We'd like to extend a friendly hand and a cordial welcome to all of Anaheim on this occasion. Come in and let's get SATURDAY OCTOBER 21ST We'd like to extend a friendly hand and a cordial welcome to all of Anaheim on this occasion. Come in and let's get acquainted. FOR THE FROM 6 YEARS