anaheim-gazette 1951-02-22

Kefauver Group Seeking Samish SAN FRANCISCO (P)—It was learned on reliable authority today that U.S. marshal's deputies have been searching for Artie Samish, Sacramento lobbyist, for the past 24 hours to serve him with a subpoena to appear before the Kefauver committee. The Kefauver committee is a U.S. Senate group investigating interstate crime and will hold hearing in San Francisco March 2-3. Already subpoenaed to appear before the committee are Elmer (Bones) Remmer, San Francisco underworld and gambling figure, and Martin L. Hartmann, reputed contact man in an asserted internal revenue fixing deal. The liquor lobbyist, whose full name is Arthur N. Samish, was dubbed the "Secret Boss of California" in national magazine articles two years ago. He laughed at that characterization. This week he reported that he had expenses totaling $2068 in Sacramento last month. His outlay was second highest of nearly 100 lobbyists who filed reports in accordance with the state's lobby control law. That law was passed because of purported control over legislation by lobbyists. Senator Jack Tenny (R-Los Angeles) has instituted a move to bar Samish from the Capitol. Colds, Flu Halt Lent in Boston GLAMOUR—Highlighted glamour in the new, neck length hairstyle of Maxine's Beauty Salon with these sculptured curls, off-the-el Carol Steele's forehead. This style is particularly good with sophisticated look becomes the working girl and will make an evening out. Colds, Flu Halt Lent in Boston BOSTON (P)—Catholics of the Boston archdiocese were advised last night by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing they need not observe the Lenten law of fast and abstinence until further notice because of the widespread wave of colds and grippe. He explained the relaxation of religious rules was designed to insure that everyone budgets enough nourishment to help fight off the existing illness. The dispensation suspends indefinitely the Lenten law that Catholics consume only one meat meal a day on weekdays other than Friday and that the other two meals of the day combined amount to less than one full meal. Helicopter Continued from Page 1 still deliver a passenger in downtown Los Angeles before the airplane can land. Hunt Bros. Food Co. of Fullerton relies heavily on helicopter mail service, Moeller said, and uses it in preference to telegraphic communication. During the four years LA Airways has been operating the mail helicopters they have had only one accident, according to Belinn. He gives credit for the record to the company's fabulously fussy method of selecting mechanics to service the 'copters. He said eight or 10 mechanics out of 1000 applying for work might be chosen to attend helicopter school. The undesirables in that small number are then weeded out and the remaining few men are hired to work under rigid rules and surveillance. This Guy Washington WASHINGTON (P)—He was a big, reddish-haired man himself control. He didn't laugh much. In his later years, especially of protective shell. Sometimes the shell cracked, and humor shone through. This man liked fine clothes. He was something o THE SUITS THAT personify spring are slim in line, have garched hips and feminine detailing. Above left, a slim skirted with a double peaked collar, bold hip flaps. At right, a suit notched curving collar and hip detail and self-button accents. Both of Pacific sheer gabardine. By Newbury. SPRING LOVELINESS at MAXINE'S...FOR YOU We have the newest styles for Spring...make your appointment with one of our expert operators. FEBRUARY SPECIALS MEAN Spring Savings To You $10 COLD WAVE $7.50 Complete $12.50 COLD WAVE Complete $1.00 COLD WAVES complete 5.95 MACHINELESS WAVES complete 5.00 SPECIALIZING IN INDIVIDUAL HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING We Use Soft Water For More Lustrous Hair Kalash Vitamins and Merle Norman Cosmetics MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. Center Street Phone 5451 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Opening (Continued from Page 3) mer and consequently is able to get first choice in quality and value." Penney's version of the new "pyramid" coat is making fashion news with its exciting silhouette, flowing and flared, with rounded shoulders and deep sleeves. In mens wear, Penney's are showing the new desert tone gabardine in suits and slacks. A boy closely follows his dad but has a style note of his own; slacks made of a combination of nylon and rayon gabardine. These are crease resistant and made more durable by the addition of nylon but are priced as low as the all-rayon slacks. Little sister will love the em-bossed cotton dresses, crocus crisp in eye-catching new shades and accented by touches of white plum in the trimming. And what is a spring outfit without a good looking handbag/There are 5000 to choose from at Penney's and because of Penney's policy of long range buying, genuine leather handbags are offered for as little as $2.98! Accordion Pleats Big folks and little folks alike will be wearing accordion pleats. Pleats are permanent these days and if made of the right materials can be laundered at home and need no ironing. When it comes to pleats, the Betty Rose shop has the blue ribbon winner. It is a permanently pleated ensemble in sizes 10 to 18 made of Nylura by Koret of California. The new miracle fabric from which these lovely spring Calendar Thursday, Feb. 22 Social Dance Class—7:30 Premont school cafeteria percussion director Don Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Kitchen. Camera Club—8 p.m., at school Little Theatre. Friday, Feb. 23 Lion's Club—12:15 p.m., at Club cafe. Anaheim Lodge 207, F 4 p.m., at the Masonic Trust (OOF) Encampment No. 106 at the LOOK hall. Council P.TA—10 p.m., direction of Mrs. Sam L. George Washington Cub 104 Meeting—7:30 p.m., auditorium. Due to school holidays and Friday, the city recreation department will operate the e-school playgrounds and hymn and plunge on the schedule. During his four seasons Tony Lavelli of the New Knickerbackers tossed points in 97 games. to be tucked at the neck stead of at the shoulder, feminine boutonniere is for spring. And, look at the ded suit worn by Marion son. In order to show off hats which are worn for the head, the hair will longer with more curl back. No more of this seating says Maxine jr from the style show Beach. A member of the county Hair Styling Parneine's Beauty Salon spec individual hair stylings to give a chic look for s. Did I say permaner would be everywhere? surprise you to find men's ties? Well, there because the men are not take a back seat this season. Washington Was Quite a Man has a big, reddish-haired man with a flaming temper that he is later years, especially, he wore a stern aloofness as a kind of shell cracked, and a blending of kindliness and wryness. He was something of a dandy. He drank what he felt like drinking, cut a fancy figure on a dance floor, liked to have pretty women around him. He was a shrewd card player. He sat down frequently to friendly little games and he usually won. He had his weaknesses—a touch of vanity, a short supply of patience, a wincing sensitivity to criticism. But Lord, the strength he had! He led and goaded and sometimes seems to haul a half-starved, ragamuffin army to victory in a war that he often despaired of winning. Then, more than any other man, he welded 13 jealous and squabbling colonies into a nation... guided a bewildered people out of an economic wilderness... laid the foundation of what a later president has called "the greatest republic the sun ever shone on." He was a great man, was George Washington. But first of all, he was a man. We sometimes forget that as we hang out the flag on his birthday. We've been schooled—and "school-ed" is exactly what I mean here—to think of Washington as some sort of marble statue or plaster saint; too perfect to be human, too lifeless to have lived. That's the impression I got in my school days, anyhow. And the result was just the opposite of what my teachers must have intended. I didn't like Washington. I thought he was a stuffed shirt. And I think it was that confounded cherry tree story that did it. Big folks and little folks alike will be wearing accordion pleats. Pleats are permanent these days and if made of the right materials can be laundered at home and need no ironing. When it comes to pleats, the Betty Rose shop has the blue ribbon winner. It is a permanently pleated ensemble in sizes 10 to 18 made of Nylura by Koret of California. The new miracle fabric from which these lovely spring dresses are made has won the Good Housekeeping seal of approval for washability and durability. Economical, practical and fashionable. Notice the dress modelled by Joanne Wood. For smaller fry, the Betty Rose shop's Mrs. Claire Larsen recommends organdy, dotted Swiss or piquet in bunny rabbit pastels and she has a nice selection of straw or pique hats and bags to complete these sweet little outfits. Youngsters can be beautifully outfitted at Mrs. James Kilduff's Childress' shop and when there is a teen-ager concerned, she can step to the adjoining Junior Rendevous shop for her choice. Mrs. Kilduff follows style trends closely and for teenagers, is showing crisp cotton in Indian head, pique and picolay. The short bolero jacket which is so right this year lends a dressy note to these interesting cottons. Junior Rendevous has lively prints and many becoming plain crepes and rayons for dressier occasions. We say again that accordian pleats will be seen everywhere as the latest word in spring fashions. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, SQR buyer has chosen gorgeous creations, permanently pleated in skirts and dresses. Nylon of course. The colors are luscious. Mrs. Schumacher, one of Anaheim's outstanding exponents of high fashion points to the "duster" as the season's big news. "Duster" The long flowing "duster" coat, borrowed from the days of the Stanley Steamer, may be of wool, silk or cotton. In any event, it may be unlined or lined to match a dress and could be just the comfort note needed for a chilly Easter morning. Mrs. Schumacher has an unerring eye for just the right suit and will feature an unusually fine collection for spring. The large to think of Washington as some sort of marble statue or plaster saint too perfect to be human, too lifeless to have lived. That's the impression I got in my school days, anyhow. And the result was just the opposite of what my teachers must have intended. I didn't like Washington. I thought he was a stuffed shirt. And I think it was that confounded cherry tree story that did it. Maybe you mulled over that story, too, when you were in—oh, about in the fourth grade: Here was the family cherry tree, chopped down. Here was young Washington's father, looking at the tree, madder than blazes. And here came little George out of the bushes, chirruping: "Father, I cannot tell a lie. I did it with my little hatchet." Now of course I knew that was noble of Georgie. I knew it was what any right-minded little boy should do. But I had my own opinion of little George for doing it. I knew darned well that I couldn't have done it and that none of the kids in our block could have done it. We'd have been scared to death. We'd have stayed in the bushes, trembling. And when we finally had to come out, we'd have sworn uphill and down that we saw woodpeckers gnawing into that cherry tree. By now, I suppose, everybody knows that the cherry tree story is nothing but a yarn made up by an old faker called Parson Weems to help sell a book he wrote. I hope they don't teach it in the schools any more. It can't really be good for kids to grow up with the idea that George Washington, The long flowing "duster" coat, borrowed from the days of the Stanley Steamer, may be of wool, slik or cotton. In any event, it may be unlined or lined to match a dress and could be just the comfort note needed for a chilly Easter morning. Mrs. Schumacher has an unerring eye for just the right suit and will feature an unusually fine collection for spring. The large stock and wide range of sizes offers an excellent choice for even the most hard to fit figure. Imported lace for evening wear and dinner gowns and lace even for casual clothes is making fashion headlines says Mrs. Schumacher and nylon, shantung and pongce are also very good choices for the coming season. Pique or linen adds interest at collar and cuffs. SQR style leaders will be the short bolero cape or jacket (some are reversible) and the beautiful prints that are so lovely this year. To Top It Off And then there is m'lady's Easter bonnet. Will it be a small sailor or pill box or a wide brimmed picture hat? Both are top style and the Lauretta Dress Shoppe has a complete assortment. We like her line of fake flowers too man or boy, was a Little Lord Fauntleroy. He was anything but that. He was a two-fisted fighting man. He was a hot-blooded Virginian. He was an awkward, backcountry kid who had to learn how to handle himself before he learned how to handle men and armies and some of history's most heartbreaking problems. Great man? You bet he was. But —what a man! Calendar Thursday, Feb. 22 Social Dance Class—7:30 p.m., at Pemont school cafeteria, under recreation director Don Darr. Optimist Club—7 p.m., at Mother's Kitchen. Camera Club—8 p.m., at the high school Little Theatre. Friday, Feb. 23 Lion's Club—12:15 p.m., at the Elks Club cafe. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at the Masonic Temple. OOF Encampment No. 105—8 p.m., at the IGOR hall. Council P.T.A—10 a.m., under the direction of Mrs. Ram Loard. George Washington Cub Pack, No. 104 Meeting—7:30 p.m., at school auditorium. Due to school holidays Thursday and Friday, the city recreation department will operate the elementary school playgrounds and high school gym and plunge on the Saturday schedule. During his four seasons at Yale, Tony Lavelli of the New York Knickerbockers tossed in 1964 points in 97 games. to be tucked at the neckline instead of at the shoulder. The very feminine boutonniere is the thing for spring. And, look at that padded suit worn by Marion Robertson. In order to show off the new hats which are worn forward on the head, the hair will be worn longer with more curls at the back. No more of this severe hair cutting says Maxine just back from the style show at Long Beach. A member of the Orange county Hair Styling Panel, Maxine's Beauty Salon specializes in individual hair stylings designed to give a chic look for spring. Did I say permanent pleats would be everywhere? Would it surprise you to find them on men's ties? Well, there they are because the men are not going to take a back seat this season. APPEALING SPRING fashions are the identical designs for mother and daughter. Here, mother and daughter wear suits of popular linen in contrasting color combinations. Mother wears a copper jacket and pale blue skirt. Daughter's jacket is blue, her skirt, copper. Tootal fabric. SALE! SALE! SALE! Singer TREADLE (Used) ROUND BOBBIN $19.95 Dealer FOR Adler AND New Home New Portable NEW HOME 20 YEAR WARRANTY ALL ATTACHMENTS WITH YOUR TRADE-IN $59.50 New Portable ROUND BOBBIN 20 YEAR WARRANTY, ALL ATTACHMENTS. SFWS FORWARD AND BACKWARD. OVER PINS. AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER. REBUILT SINGERS and WHITES Many other Good Buys WORK and PARTS Guaranteed Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 127 E. Center — Phone 5225 — Anaheim Ballard's Harkens to the Call of Spring and presents for your approval a galaxy of beautiful and presents for your approval a galaxy of beautiful spring wearing apparel. The newest and loveliest dresses in many charming styles and smart colors head the list. Dainty blouses and skirts are a must. Even Miss Teen-Ager is not forgotten, for in our teen shop you will find styles dear to her young heart. Many dainty and lovely things for the wee Miss are sure signs of coming spring, and even the "small fry" will be happy to greet the "Easter Bunny" dressed in smart togs from our well stocked store. We cordially invite you to see Spring at its loveliest at... Ballard's 105 W. Center Street Phone Anaheim 3361