anaheim-gazette 1951-05-28

3 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Diamond Anniversary Observed at Open House Yesterday by Mr. Mrs. John Daum Receiving guests at an afternoon open house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. John Daum of Euclid ave., who are observing their sixtieth wedding anniversary this week. Assisting in hostess duties were their daughter, Mrs. Edwin H. Frahm, granddaughter, Miss Patricia Frahm, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Frahm, all of this city. Mrs. Daum is the former Miss Louise Manske. They were married in Oshkosh, Wis., on May 28, 1891, with one person who witnessed the ceremony sixty years ago present for the party yesterday. She is Mrs. Annie Ellers of Los Angeles. The Daums moved to Anaheim from Wisconsin in 1925. Mrs. Daum received guests Sunday in an orchid lace gown with a corsage of baby orchids. A huge decorated cake was served from the bride's table. Mrs. Gloria Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. William Pfund, represented Stanton at the California Rabbit Co-operative assn, when they had their annual all day meet and dinner Sunday, at the Farm Bureau in Orange. The group is comprised of members from Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties. Keith E. Boone of Orange, spoke on the "Problems of Processing." Leon Caplin of Garden Grove, who is in the administrative offices in E. Long Beach, narrated a film from the Long Beach Mrs. Cora Dugdale Wins Garden Club Sweepstakes Award One of the outstanding events of the year was held by members of Anaheim Garden club, Friday, when members gathered at the home of Lillian Davis on Pythias st., for their annual garden party and flower show. Among the scores of floral arrangements exhibited, sweepstakes honors went to Cora Dugdale. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Sturk of Riverside Garden club. Election of officers was another important feature of the meeting with Persis Ward elected president for the coming year; Helen Shattuck, vice-president; Myreta Organ, secretary; Georgetta Eager, treasurer and Beatrice Craddock, program chairman. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Agnes Grizzle, Cora Dugdale, Myrtle Peterson, Eleanor Cowee and Kathleen Thomas. On June 15, the club will hold its annual play day, chartering a bus to Farmer's Market, and later to Mirandy's home for the afternoon. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Anaheim's own Marion Robertson was the students' choice for Drum majorettes from school of California, Oregon and Washington cities, and several eastern states, are expected to compete in the fourth annual Cities majorette championships be held Saturday, Aug. 18, at Angeles. Applications are now being accepted for the event which sponsored by the Highland Park community sing a project of City of Los Angeles Bureau Music. The Highland Park sinistra largest regularly-held singing ration. Last year 116 majorettes resented more than 40 competed in the All-Cities majorette championships for more than $400 worth of prizes and trophies. they had their annual all day meet and dinner Sunday, at the Farm Bureau in Orange. The group is comprised of members from Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties. Keith E. Boone of Orange, spoke on the "Problems of Processing." Leon Caplin of Garden Grove, who is in the administrative offices in E. Long Beach, narrated a film from the Long Beach Library on co-operative methods. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips are also Stanton members, but could not attend. More members from this area are being solicited. Combining an annual business and pleasure trip to Honolulu via United Airlines, Mrs. Val Moore, returned home May 24. Each year Mrs. Moore makes the trip to study advanced dance routine. This year she specialized in modern and ancient Hawaiian dances, and studied the Hawaiian language under Henry P. Judd, author of the Hawaiian dictionary. She also studied dance routine of all three types of Samoan dances. Mrs. Moore timed her trip to co-incide with the famous Hawaiian May (and Lei) Day, where all islands were represented throughout an all day program in the various schools and university of Hawaii. She also attended many Hula shows and recitals. While there she was guest artist at The South Seas and The Waikiki Tavern. Tulip Doily On June 15, the club will hold its annual play day, chartering a bus to Farmer's Market, and later to Mirandy's home for the afternoon. College Small Talk By JACKIE CUSHING Anaheim's own Marion Robertson was the students' choice for Blue and Gold Day princess last week and reigned over the Starlight Tropicana dance Friday with Prince Tex Thomas. A gold trophy engraved with their names and official titles were presented to the royal couple in the evening ceremonies. Politics Phil Whitner was elected president of the student body in the final elections Wednesday and Stella Rich was chosen to take over the secretarial duties. Anaheim's representatives in next year's student government will be almost as many as this years. Gale Conner will serve in the capacity of Associated Men's Students president and Donna Stabbert will take over as Associated Women Students treasurer. Jenny Welton was chosen by the Kappa Lambda Sigma sorority to wield the gavel next year and will be installed by retiring president, Ernestine Smith. Theta Nu Theta sorority also chose a prominent Anaheimer to their executive board. Carol Hochull will assume the duties of first vice president of the group in the near future. LaVonne Heitshusen was the Phi Alpha Omegas choice for vice president. Rose Tea AWS will have their annual Rose Tea tomorrow and this year a special invitation has been extended to mothers of women on campus and a special luncheon honoring them will be served at noon. The afternoon program will feature the installation of new AWS and Women's Athletic Association officers. Again a number of Anaheim co-eds will take part in the afternoon program. Retiring officers from Anaheim include: Zena Bloomfield, Gerre Herrera, Barbara Barfoot-Sampson, Jackie Cushing and Marion Robertson. Here is a beautiful doily with colorful tulips which will lend "flower-freshness" to any room. Crochet the star center and basket-like motifs in ecru or sparkling white. Work the stem and leaves in green and the tulips in pink, lavender and orange variegated thread. Pattern envelope No. R2072 contains complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. ANT SYRUP FAILS TO HARM YOUNGSTER ARCADIA, Calif., (P) — "Yum, Yum," said little Carmen, age four. But her mother, Mrs. Anna A. Ayala, suspected something was wrong. Carmen had made a fuss the last time she had to take cough syrup. She took another look at the bottle. It was ant syrup. At the emergency hospital they said Carmen would suffer no ill effects. TUM MAJORETTES FOR CONTESTS Sum majorettes from scores California, Oregon and Washington cities, and several from other states, are expected to participate in the fourth annual All-State majorette championships held Saturday, Aug. 18, at Los Angeles. Applications are now being accepted for the event which is sponsored by the Highland Park Community sing, a project of the Los Angeles Bureau of C. The Highland Park sing is the largest regularly-held sing in nation. At year 116 majorettes representing more than 40 cities voted in the All-Cities major-championships for more than a thousand prizes and trophies. DIAMONDS FOUND IN MANY PLACES Diamond mining, according to the Jewelry Industry Council, so far as is known, originated in India some time between 800 and 600 B.C. Peninsular India was the only known source for diamonds for about 1200 years after that. About 600 A.D., diamonds were discovered in Borneo, and in the 18th century fields were found in Brazil. In 1866 diamonds were found in South Africa. The fields in that area now supply about 95 per cent of the world's diamonds. President Buchanan and Queen Victoria of England exchanged first messages in 1858 to open the trans-Atlantic cable. TELEPHONES IN ELEVATORS NEW YORK (P) — Telephones for passengers are being installed in all elevators of the new Sutton Terrace luxury apartment project on New York's fashionable east side. The phones are being hooked up to the house switchboard in the three structures that comprise the project. Convenience and safety are the purposes. David Tishman, one of the builders, explains that a tenant who has forgotten to call the door-man to order a taxi before leaving an apartment, will be able to call from the elevator and have a taxi waiting at the curb. Stalin Peak, Russia's highest mountain, is in the Pamir range. DIAMOND JEWELRY COSTS Diamond jewelry has been talked about and glammed in such a way that very people realize they can walk a jewelry store and select a teresting piece of diamond jewelry for less than one hundred dollars. In fact, says the Jevry Industry Council, a gold lock cross set with small diamonds can be bought for us little a bit. A stone ring, set with a sapphire or other precious stone surrounded by diamonds, a blet set with diamonds, a wrist with a few diamonds set on a side of the dial, a gold star with diamonds are some of many jewelry pieces which available for $100 or less. Go to Church on Sunday TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY THE SQR STORE MONTH BY CLEARANCE "Fashions By The Yard" A SURE 'NUFF DOOR CRASHER! "Fashions By The Yard" PURE SILKS, BUTCHER-BOY, RAYONS, COTTON PRINTS GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS FOUR DAY EVENT! Hand Washable South Sea Island RAYON PRINTS . . . 79¢ So popular for shirts, skirts, blouses, Wide selection of beautiful patterns. Hand Washable RAYON SHANTUNG . . . 89¢ Standard weight in a wide range of popular colors. Standard weight BUTCHER - BOY . . . 89¢ A favorite linen-like fabric for summer apparel! 100 Denier, formerly 1.79 RAYON PRINTS . . . 97¢ Large selection for summer dresses ... "Sew and Save" NOW! 39 inch PURE SILK PRINTS . . . 195 Such fine quality, nationally known silks as Skinner's "Truha" included. All Over Cotton DRESS LACES . . . 139 A special purchase of these lovely laces that formerly sold for 2.25. Lovely pastel colors. Fine Quality COTTON PRINTS . . . 49¢ One lot of fine quality prints, good patterns and colors, selected from higher price groups ... reduced for quick clearance! YARDAGE—STREET FLOOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES A SURE 'NUFF DOOR CRASHER! Women's COTTON DRESSES They're hew and very desirable. Styles you would expect to pay up to 7.95 for because this group of dresses consists of 15 formerly priced at 2.95, 28 formerly priced at 3.50, 12 formerly priced at 3.95, 6 formerly priced at 4.50, 1 formerly priced at 5.95 and 6 formerly priced at 7.95 Limit 2 dresses to each customer SAVE ½ ... ½ AND MORE ON INFANT'S, GIRL'S AND WOMEN'S APPAREL ... SAVE UP TO ½ AND MORE ON Women's DRESSES - COATS One group of more than 50 dresses, crepes ... cottons ... smart styles, broken sizes ... while they last Former values up to 17.95 PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! 11 Dresses ... formerly 14.95 now ... 8.00 16 Dresses ... formerly 17.95 now ... 10.00 19 Dresses ... formerly 22.95 now ... 12.00 14 Dresses ... formerly 25.00 now ... 14.00 6 Dresses ... formerly 29.95 now ... 17.00 4 Shortie Coats formerly 39.95 now ... 24.00 FASHIONS—SECOND FLOOR Women's HATS ... REDUCED! One group of smart spring hats formerly priced from 5.95 to 7.50 While they last Another group of very smart hats formerly priced at 7.95, 10.95 and 12.95 now $\frac{1}{2}$ Price FINE QUALITY COTTON PRINTS . . . 49¢ Yd. One lot of fine quality prints, good patterns and colors, selected from higher price groups . . . reduced for quick clearance! YARDAGE—STREET FLOOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES Practically our entire stock of taffeta, volle, dotted swiss, and organdie dresses for miss 3 to 14, priced for clearance. Formerly priced from 3.95 to 8.95 . . now 1.98 to 4.48 PRICE GIRL'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR INFANT'S DRESSES One group of about 40 dresses, organdies, dotted swiss and linens, formerly priced at 2.95, Sizes 1-3 189 Another group of about 40 dresses formerly priced at 3.95, Sizes 1-3 249 INFANT'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR GIRL'S BLOUSES One group of taffeta and gingham Petti Blouses, Sizes 3 to 6, formerly priced up to 3.25, now 149 GIRL'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR RAYON SLIPS ... REDUCED! One group of "Wearpruf". Rayon Satin Slips, lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 44, regular 2.95 in white only One group of Rayon Crepe Slips, lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 40, in white only, Regular 4.50 LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR Women's HATS ... REDUCED! One group of smart spring hats formerly priced from 5.95 to 7.50 . . . While they last Another group of very smart hats formerly priced at 7.95, 10.95 and 12.95 now $\frac{1}{2}$ Price MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR Women's BLOUSES ... REDUCED! One group of 18 blouses, broken sizes, solid colors with contrasting collar and cuffs. Formerly jpriced at 4.95 . . choice One group of 9 lovely crepe blouses in pink and blue, sizes 32 to 38, Formerly priced at 4.95 . . choice One group of fine quality, hand made, hand embroidered blouses in white only, Sizes 32 to 38 BLOUSES—SECOND FLOOR Clearance of our entire stock of NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES Reg. up to 8.95 Not just a few pair but the entire stock of Nisley footwear must be sold. Broken lines but you will find a good selection of smart styles in most sizes. FOOTWEAR—STREET FLOOR DIAMOND JEWELRY COSTLY? Diamond jewelry has always been talked about and glamorized such a way that very few people realize they can walk into jewelry store and select an interesting piece of diamond set jewelry for less than one hundred dollars. In fact, says the Jewelry Industry Council, a gold locket or pass set with small diamonds be bought for us little as $25. A stone ring, set with a ruby, sapphire or other precious stones, grounded by diamonds, a brace-set with diamonds, a watch with a few diamonds set on either side of the dial, a gold star pin with diamonds are some of the many jewelry pieces which are available for $100 or less. Go to Church on Sunday OUTDOOR ATTRACTION — An oversized Spring floppy-brimmed hat by Parisian milliner Suzy is of blue horsehair trimmed with sheer blue muslin coin-dotted in lemon yellow. U SATURDAY TH END ANCE R. CRASHER! Sensational Clearance R. CRASHER! ON DRESSES ble. Styles you would because this group of 62 y priced at 50, 12 forly priced at and 6 forch customer AND MORE ON AND WOMEN'S ORE ON ES - COATS crepes ... while CLEARANCE! 95 ... now ... 8.00 95 ... now ... 10.00 95 ... now ... 12.00 00 ... now ... 14.00 95 ... now ... 17.00 5 ... now ... 24.00 MIONS—SECOND FLOOR REDUCED! 200 now 1/2 Price Sensational Clearance of reg. 1.95, 48 in. Printed DRAPERY FABRICS ... 100 YD. If you need new drapes, you'll be sorry if you overlook this wonderful opportunity to save on finest quality, 48 inch pebble cloth, sail cloth, cretonnes and novelty drapery fabrics. More than 40 beautiful patterns to choose from... shop early Tuesday! ...for Tuesday Only RAYON PANELS . each 100 Excellent quality rayon panels, 42 x 81 inch, well made, even hems in eggshell only... this special low price for one day (Tuesday) only! DRAPERIES—STREET FLOOR SHEETS Save on Nationally-Known Brands! Irregulars of Pequot Sheets ... 81 x 108 CASES 65¢ STREET FLOOR First Quality DAN RIVER SHEETS 81 x 108 269 72 x 108 245 CASES 59¢ DOWNSTAIRS TOWELS REDUCED Buy summer needs now! Broken lines of famous makes including Callaway, Pacific, Martex and Cannon. Broken lines but a wide selection of lovely patterns and decorator colors... Bath Towels formerly priced from 98c to 2.50, now 65c to 1.67... Hand towels formerly priced from 59c to 1.35, now 39c to 80c and Wash Cloths, formerly priced from 25c to 50c, Now 17c to 33c. STREET FLOOR REDUCED! 200 now 1/2 Price NERY—SECOND FLOOR REDUCED! 200 and cuffs. 400 de, only, USES—SECOND FLOOR TOWELS REDUCED 1/3 Buy summer needs now! Broken lines of famous makes including Callaway, Pacific, Martex and Cannon. Broken lines but a wide selection of lovely patterns and decorator colors... Bath Towels formerly priced from 98c to 2.50, now 65c to 1.67... Hand towels formerly priced from 59c to 1.35, now 39c to 90c and Wash Cloths, formerly priced from 25c to 50c, Now 17c to 38c. STREET FLOOR Men's Summer Weight UNION SUITS ... 195 Regular 2.50 - 2.75 knit union suits in short sleeve, ankle length or button on shoulder, knee length... limited supply. MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR Pool's ... 11 oz. Cowboy Style BLUE JEANS ... 298 "Tough as a Texas Steer" 11 oz. blue jeans... sanforized copper plated at points of strain... regular 3.45. DOWNSTAIRS Sensational Clearance of Women's FOOTWEAR ... 195 Broken lines, broken sizes, all formerly much higher priced, for sports, for dress, in white-and colors, in low, medium and high heels. About 100 pair to choose from... shop early Tuesday! FOOTWEAR—DOWNSTAIRS Men's Dress SHIRTS ... 289 2 FOR 5.50 Good looking patterns, popular colors, regular and french cuffs, regular button or the new zipper front opening... all sizes... regular 3.95 MEN'S STORE—STREET FLOOR