anaheim-gazette 1951-07-31

Fuchsia Society Meets Tonight Orange County Branch of the National Fuschia Society will meet this evening at 8 b'clock in the American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st. "The Creative Power of the Soil" will be topic of guest speaker Ralph Dickenson of the Organic Service Co. Mr. Dickensen has done commercial orchard work around Anaheim for years and is considered an authority on soil conditioning Having worked at it for 35 years, he speaks from practical experience. Pent-A-Vate, a soil conditioner, was developed by Mr. Dickenson. Visitors are invited to attend this meeting Summer Program Popular in Stanton The children of the Savanna and Stanton elementary schools have taken advantage of the summer program of arts and crafts, athletics and swimming offered by the recreation director, Donald Derrr, for the City of Anaheim through the cooperation of Wayne L. Butterbaugh, superintendent of the Savanna School District. Forty-nine teen-agers have attended the swimming classes at Anaheim Union High school plunge. They are driven to and from by Allen Blakeley, bus driver of the Savanna district school bus. Many preschool, kindergarten and first grade tots are taking swimming lessons in the "old swimming hole" in the Anaheim park. Seen regularly are Anthony Baroldi, Patty, Peter and NAUTICAL THEME was carried out in the clever birthday party Berger, who was eight years old. The little visi or from San F Stabbert and Steve Stephens. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frede formerly of Anaheim. The nautical theme was also carried out in of a buffet supper in the yard. After the party the girls serenade oree's grandmother who was ill and unable to attend. Shown, left Bressel, Elaine Boettcher, Norma Jean Berger, Be te Mittman, N 3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 31, ANAHEIM, CALIFORN Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Forty-nine teenagers have attended the swimming classes at Anaheim Union High school plunge. They are driven to and from by Allen Blakeley, bus driver of the Savanna district school bus. Many preschool, kindergarten and first grade tots are taking swimming lessons in the "old swimming hole" in the Anaheim park. Seen regularly are Anthony Baroldi, Patty, Peter and Paul Baldassarre, the Kitchen twins, Jimmie and Jodie, Pauline Mary Black, Ronald Balmain and the Milton Taylor and Rex Huddleston offspring. Personal Mention Under the direction of assistant Cub Master William Martin, 25 members of Pack 102 and their parents enjoyed a swimming party last Friday, at City park plunge. The pack is sponsored by Anaheim Elks. Take corned beef hash out of the can whole, cut in half lengthwise, then brush with a tablespoon of bacon-fat mixed with a tablespoon of catsup and bake in a moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with creamed potatoes and a tossed green salad to which coarsely grated carrots have been added. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Tuesday Wednesday July 31 Aug. 1 "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE" Van Johnson - Kathryn Grayson - Plus - "BELLE LA GRAND" Vera Ralston - John Carroll Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX Lancaster Telephone 38422 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Abbott and Costello in - "COMIN' AROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Plus - "LORNA DOONE" In Technicolor Richard Greene Barbara Hale 3 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 31 ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 It's Official – Dior Decrees New Longer Skirt Length for Fall PARIS (AP)—"Now I'll have to let my hems down again," sighed a spectator at the Christian Dior dress show today. For when Dior endorsed the new trend to longer skirts that made it official, in the opinion of fashion-conscious Paris. But as to how far to let your hems out—you can be your own judge, and suit your own figure. Even Dior varies his hemlines, and some designers favor longer skirts than others, but 14 inches from the floor seems to be high water mark. With half a dozen important fashion houses still to open their collections, including Jacques Heim and Carven today, some trends are already firmly set, after having turned up in nearly all the early showings. The primly high neckline—sometimes not so prim with decouletage cut out underneath; the stiffened petticoat, flared out at the bottom or belling from the hip; the short, tight suit jacket; the tily waistline, natural hipline and uplifted bustline—all are universally popular. Dior doesn't agree on the question of collars (his are small, while those of the other houses are huge and often up-turned), belts (he likes half-belt martingales, tied in a bow behind, while nearly everybody else has shown very wide corsetel belts) or sleeves (others like them big). Alwynn shows a number of dresses with no belts at all, though they are tightly waisted, and Lanvin omits all buttons. Every designer has his own line of distinctive touches—Fath the bell silhouette; Schaiparelli "the shape" (generally a slim silhouette) Vacationers Return To Anaheim Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Lda Joan, Kathy and Randall, S. Dickel st., and Mrs. R. C. H returned Friday from a three-week vacation trip which took them through 14 states and in Canada. The tour included visits with friends and relatives in Lancaster, New York. Seeing Niagara Falls was one of the highlight of the trip. They returned throttle Pennsylvania, Mrs. Weaver's home state. In Detroit Mrs. Hein picked up a new automobile. On the return trip they visited realities near Chicago and also in Boone and Denver, Iowa. All of the states visited were very green and beautiful because of the abundance of rainy according to the travelers. Casa Colina Shop Story in National Antique Magazine An article about the Casa Colina Salvage and Thrift Shops in Pomona appeared in the Ju issue of the Antique Dealer magazine edited in New York City and "dedicated to the boys interests of the antique dealer of America." A picture of Mrs. Hugh Thatcher, manager of the shop and an antique clock illustrates the article. Mrs. Thatcher's knowledge of antiques and her experience with them in connection with the shop were related in the story. Though the shop is a salvage shop selling only contributed m DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Abbott and Costello "COMIN' AROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Plus "LORNA DOONE" in Technicolor Richard Greene Barbara Hale REMEMBER: Surprise Night Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. Dinner Meeting, Square Dance for Anaheim 'Y's Close to 100 Anaheim and Newport Beach Y's Men, their wives and families gathered last night at the neutral ground of Costa Mesa park for a joint dinner meeting and square dance. One of several joint meetings held by the two service clubs since the Anaheim club's organization early this year under Newport sponsorship, featured an induction of Anaheim clubmen, accordion numbers and "live" square dance calling. Among Anaheim people attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, Bill Talevich, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schelder, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brookman and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomason. A picture of Mrs. Hugh Thatcher, manager of the show and an antique clock illustrates the article. Mrs. Thatcher's knowledge of antiques and her experience with them in connection with the show were related in the story. Though the shop is a salvage shop selling only contributed merchandise, the article stated that antiques are recognized and so to untique lovers for their true value. The article was written by Odetta Gover, a member of the public relations department Casa Colina. The salvage shop will close its present location on West Sound street in Pomona on August 2nd and re-open in a new location Third street between Gordon and Park on or about the first September, according to Ms. Thatcher. Isabelle W. Hackley Claimed by Death Mrs. Isabelle W. Hackley, died last night at a Fullerton hospital after a lingering illness. She was born in Stater, Mo., and has resided in Anaheim for the past 30 years, formerly at 620 Clementine. Surviving her are one brother James Wetton of Stater, Mo., a sister, Mrs. Hugh Hackley of Little Rock, Ark. She was a member of St. Boniface church, the Alter Society and the Anaheim Ebell club. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be at Backs, Campbell and Kauai bars chapel tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be conducted the clever birthday party last evening honoring Norma Jean little visit or from San Francisco was entertained by Donna daughter of Mrs. Frederick J. Berger, nee Lois Schroeder, me was also carried out in games which followed the serving party the girls serenaded Mrs. O. R. Schroeder, the honble to attend. Shown, left to right: Bobby Jacksteit, Eunice Berger, Be te Mittman, Nancy Mabs and Becky Jacksteidt. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Calendar TUESDAY, JULY 31 Anaheim Lodge No. 199—8 p.m., at JOE HALL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Junior Chamber of Commerce—Lum's Cafe, under direction of Dr. Warren Hollingworth. Elk's Family Picnic—6:30 at La Palma park. Show follows. Buy tickets at Elks club. Adults $1, children under 11, 50 cents. Anaheim Chapter of RAM, No. 125—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Anaheim Chapter of Red Cross—7:30 at City Hall. HOAG MEMORIAL HOUSE NEWPORT BEA YOU'VE WAITED FOR THIS BIG EVEN GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE... T Sensation Closeout Club 2206 crees New Fall cationers Return Anaheim Friday and Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Linman, Kathy and Randall, 559 kel st., and Mrs. R. C. Hein need Friday from a three vacation trip which took through 14 states and into la. tour included visits with s and relatives in LancasNew York. Seeing Niagara was one of the highlights tript. They returned through Plymouth, Mrs. Weaver's home Detroit Mrs. Hein picked up automobile. On the return they visited realities near Chiland also in Boone and Ogowa. All of the states visitre very green and beautiful use of the abundance of rain, leading to the travelers. Casa Colina Shop Story in National Antique Magazine article about the Casa Salvage and Thrift Shop mona appeared in the July of the Antique Dealer, a chine edited in New York and "dedicated to the best lists of the antique dealers america." picture of Mrs. Hugh A. ther, manager of the shop, an antique clock illustrated article. Thatcher's knowledge of ques and her experience with in connection with the shop related in the story. Alth the shop is a salvage shop only contributed mer- Calendar TUESDAY, JULY 31 Anaheim Lodge No. 199—$ p.m., at IOOF hall. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Junior Chamber of Commerce—Lum's Cafe, under direction of Dr. Warren Hollingsworth. Elk's Family Picnic—6:30 at La Palma park. Show follows. Buy tickets at Elks club, adults $1, children under 11, 50 cents. Anaheim Chapter of RAM, No. 125—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Anaheim Chapter of Red Cross—7:30 p.m., at City Hall. Miniateral Union—12 noon, under direction of Rev. D. S. Corlett. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 VFW—$ p.m., at 106 S. Philadelphia. Izak Walton League—$ p.m., at La Palma Youth Center. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 YWCA Board—9:30 a.m., under direction of Mrs. Dayton Smith. Lom Rebekah Lodge—$ p.m., at IOOF Hall. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Roy Fierce and her three children, Frank, Johnnie and Gale, Mrs. Kenneth McCoy and her daughter, Janet and Mrs. S. S. Muraka and June, have returned to Stanton from a week's camping trip at El Capitan. A wonderful time is reported by all. Miss Janice Pullman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Pullman of 10881 Magnolia, left last night for a week's visit with her grandparents in Covina, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pullman. Perfect Player Errors—Then Wins Yank Game (By The Associated Press) How does a guy who has been labelled "the perfect player" feel after pulling his first "rock" in a long and brilliant baseball career? "Foolish," admitted Joe DiMaggio, the great outfield star of the New York Yankees. For the first time since he came up to New York in 1936, DiMaggio felt like digging a huge hole in Yankee stadium and diving into it. The flawless flychaser, recognized for his ability to do the right thing at the right time, really pulled a dilly last night before 39,684 unbelieving spectators. Fortunately for him, the Yankees came on to win—beating the Detroit Tigers, 5-4—to minimize SUMMER APPARITIES Begins Wednesday, August ON OUR SECOND FLOOR . . . new fall suits, coats . . . we must clear our racks of summer apparel, hundments at cost and less than cost prices . . . brighten uwith smart garments you can wear now and for many. IN OUR MEN'S STORE, MAIN FLOOR . . . prices nestraw hats, beach wear, summer suits, sport coats and sport shirts during this gigantic August Clearance . Spring and Summer COATS...SUITS DRESSES...HATS LINGERIE...SPORTSWEAR Spring and Summer DRESSES Reg. up to 12.95 5.00 7.00 Entire Stock of Women GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Seers Women's 32 to 48 Reg. 2.50 to 5.95 NOW and "dedicated to the best custs of the antique dealers america." picture of Mrs. Hugh A.other, manager of the shop, an antique clock illustrated article. Thatcher's knowledge of sales and her experience with in connection with the shop related in the story. Alth the shop is a salvage shop only contributed merise, the article stated that sales are recognized and sold antique lovers for their true The article was written by a Gover, a member of the relations department of Colina. salvage shop will close at present location on West Secreet in Pomona on Aug. 3. be-open in a new location on street between Gordon and on or about the first of number, according to Mrs. other. Isabelle W. Hackley claimed by Death Isabelle W. Hackley, 60, last night at a Fullerton al after a lingering illness. was born in Stater, Mo., and resided in Anaheim for the 20 years, formerly at 620 N. contine. viving her are one brother, Wetton of Stater, Mo., and er, Mrs. Hugh Hackley of Rock, Ark. She was a mem- of St. Boniface church, the Society and the Anaheim club. station of Holy Rosary will Backs, Campbell and Kaul-chapel tomorrow at 7:30 Mass will be conducted at For the first time since he came up to New York in 1936, DiMaggio felt like digging a huge hole in Yankee stadium and diving into it. The flawless flychaser, recognized for his ability to do the right thing at the right time, really pulled a dilly last night before 39,684 unbelieving spectators. Fortunately for him, the Yankees came on to win—beating the Detroit Tigers, 5-4—to minimize DiMaggio's mental lapse. The victory increased the Yanks' first-place margin to 2½ games over the idle Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox. It was New York's 33rd victory in 43 home games. This is the sequence of events that led to DiMaggio's "rock." The score was tied 2-2 when the Tigers came to bat in the eighth. Doubles by Gerry Priddy and George Kell with one out put the Tigers in front, 3-2. Steve Souchock, an ex-Yankee, flied deep to DiMaggio. Kell tagged up and headed for third. DiMaggio made no attempt to head him off. Instead, he calmly began to jog toward the Yankee dugout with the ball in his right hand. Dick Bartell, alert Tiger third base coach, took in the situation at a glance and waved Kell plateward. Joe finally understood why his mates were yelling at and waving to him. But by then it was too late. Kell had scored the second run of the inning. "I thought it was the third out," explained the embarrassed Yankee clipper later. St. Boniface church, Thursday at 9 a.m. Entombment will be at Calvary Mausoleum in Log Angeles. 5.00 7.00 Entire Stock of Women GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Seers Women's 32 to 48 Reg. 2.50 to 5.95 NOW 1.67 to 3.97 One Big Group of Women's BLOUSES Crepes, batiste, laces, prints, Annette Hand made blouses included. Reg. from 3.95 to 7.95 NOW ... 2.63 to 5.30 FASHIONS - SECOND FLOOR JUST A FEW of the CLEARANCE ITEMS ENTIRE STOCK STRAW HATS Dobbs and Bailey straw hats, formerly priced from 3.50 to 10.00, ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIM WEAR Boy's and Men's Beachwear formerly priced from 3.95 to 7.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve, Hawaiian prints and seersucker ... NOW 1/4 OFF G MEMORIAL HOSPITAL-PRESBYTERIAN NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA R THIS BIG EVENT ... HERE IT IS ... THE YEAR'S NCE SALE:...THE SQR STORE'S NATIONAL HOSEOUT ER APPAREL Wednesday, August 1st new fall suits, coats and dresses are arriving daily summer apparel, hundreds of very desirable garprices ... brighten up your summer wardrobe wear now and for many days ahead!! FLOOR ... prices now greatly reduced on suits, sport coats and slacks, dress and August Clearance ... 1½ PRICE AND LESS TS SWEAR er DRESSES Reg. up to 17.95 7.00 Reg. up to 22.50 10.00 stock of Women's and Children's AMAS, Seersucker, Batiste, Prints Children's 6 to 16 Reg. 1.95 to 2.95 NOW 7.00 10.00 stock of Women's and Children's AMAS, Seersucker, Batiste, Prints Children's 6 to 16 Reg. 1.95 to 2.95 NOW 97 1.30 to 1.97 Because of broken lines and sizes and limited quantities, it is impossible to mention all of the sale items in our GIRLS' SHOP ... COME EXPECTING TERRIFIC BAR-GAINS because they're here ... DRESSES, PLAY TOGS, SUN TOGS, BEACHWEAR, BLOUSES, SKIRTS ... ALL REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE..... 1½ PRICE AND LESS CLEARANCE ITEMS in Our MEN'S STORE, Street Floor AW HATS 1/3 off MEN'S TERRY ROBES Good patterns, full cut, reg. 10.95 . . . NOW: 8¹⁵ WIM WEAR 1/3 off GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS The ideal suit for hot weather ... 14 genuine Palm Beachs, formerly priced at 29.95 ... 22¹⁵ MEN'S SLACKS Broken lines'and sizes, 32 to 38 waist, wool mixed and rayon... 3¹⁵ NO ALTERATIONS