anaheim-gazette 1951-08-02

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne — 2206 Doll Show at City Park Features Interesting Items from Collectors Dolls by the hundreds lined the tables under the huge shade trees at City park yesterday afternoon. It was the occasion of the Annual Doll Show, sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department and judged by the Anaheim Doll club. An estimated 110 spectators milled between the tables and the 5 youngsters who displayed their dolls. Miss Zena Bloomfield, park activity director, managed the show with tremendous success. Nine first prize ribbons were awarded in the nine divisions with the Grand Sweepstakes winner, Harriet Ewing, winning the coveted prize given by the Anaheim Doll club. Carol Lynn Van Verst, 11½, collected 4 ribbons, to establish some sort of a record for yesterday, with her enormous collection of an estimated 75 dolls. She took first place in "Best Collection," tied for third with Janet Easton for "Largest," a clear third for "Most Beautiful," and a fourth place for "Most Unusual." Four contestants won two divisions. They were Marilyn Coulter and Pat Terrebonne. 10th Annual Dahlia Society Show Set To Open on Friday The Orange County Dahlia Society's 10th annual show is slated to open Friday in the Santa Ana YWCA gymnasium, 1411 North Rivatives and renewing old friend-president Laurence O. Archibald said today. Hours of the exhibition have been announced as from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. More than 50 amateur and professional dahlia growers are expected to submit displays. Growers from all sections of Southern California will be entered in addition to displays by members of the Orange County Dahlia Society. Archibald said that the flowers will range in size from pompoms of less than one inch in diameter to the enormous blooms of more than 14 inches in diameter. The show schedule calls for 154 Full Summer Program for Girl Scouts With the opening of Day camp in Fullerton Hillcrest park earlier this summer, Anaheim Brownie, intermediates, and Girl Scouts began a full program of activities, highlighted by outdoor living. The first of this week again found the Scout House bustling with activity as suitcases, bed Carol Lynn Van Verst, 11½, collected 4 ribbons, to establish some sort of a record for yesterday, with her enormous collection of an estimated 75 dolls. She took first place in "Best Collection," tied for third with Janet Easton for "Largest," a clear third for "Most Beautiful," and a fourth place for "Most Unusual." Four contestants won two divisions. They were Marilyn Coulter who won first place in "Most Beautiful" and fourth in "Best Dressed." Marlene Hansard who won first place in "Smallest" and first place again with "Most Unusual." Hilda Erwin who took first prize ribbon on "Best Homemade" and a second prize ribbon on "Most Beautiful," and Pauline Black who tied for first with Hilda Erwin for "Best Homemade" and copped third prize for "Most Unusual." Diana Ellfeldt won first prize for the "Oldest," Judy Dillie, first for the "Best Dressed," Sally Ann Rees was awarded her first place ribbon for "Largest," and Marsha Jean Duval took her place for first with her collection of "Best Foreign Dolls." Others awarded place, show and honorable mention ribbons were: Charlene Allen, Linda Sue Monell, Sharine Ross, Carlene Bushing, Norma Berger, Janet Olson, LaVonne Knutsen, Nancy Guss, Trudi Borden, Janet Hill, Joan Smith and Joyce Smith, Barbara Gray, Joyce Kay Wagner, Carol Cram, Sandra Rees, Inez Stedham, Mary Ann Mitchell and Janet Dierbeger. Judging the event were members of the Anaheim Doll club; Mrs. Neta Cook, Mrs. Mabel Ives, Mrs. Evelyn Tucker, Mrs. Helen Tozer and Mrs. Phyllis Lenard. Personal Mention Home again after an exciting trip to Charleston., South Carolina, and Folly Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeske of 912 Clemen-tine st. It was the first visit home for Mrs. Reeske in 14 years and while there, she enjoyed visiting relatives and renewing old friendships. They made the trip by American Airlines. Local Man Given Important Position WHITTIER—G. Duncan Wimpress, director of public relations and instructor in journalism at Whittier college since 1946, has been appointed assistant to the president of the Colorado School of Mines and will assume his new post at Golden, Colorado, on Sept. 1, it was revealed today by Dr. Paul S. Smith, president of Whittier college. Wimpress joined the Whittier faculty and staff in 1946 after serving as a graduate assistant in the School of Journalism at the University of Oregon. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Oregon in 1946. A 1940 graduate of Anaheim Union High school, Wimpress attended Fullerton junior college for a year before enrolling at the University of Oregon. His studies were interrupted in 1943 when he entered the Military Intelligence Service. He spent two years with the Seventh Armored Division in the European Theatre. After discharge from the service he returned to the University of Oregon and completed his undergraduate work. Last summer the local college administrator completed requirements for the Master of Arts degree at the University of Oregon. Recently he has been doing addi-pected to submit displays. Growers from all sections of Southern California will be entered in addition to displays by members of the Orange County Dahlia Society. Archibald said that the flowers will range in size from pompoms of less than one inch in diameter to the enormous blooms of more than 14 inches in diameter. The show schedule calls for 154 separate entry numbers and more than 1,000 individual entries. It was explained that although the show is sponsored by the Orange County Dahlia Society, entries are not limited to members of the society. Persons desiring to enter blooms are asked to bring them to the show Friday between 8 and 10 a.m. for entry. Judging will begin at 11 a.m. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded in each class and group. Campfire was always fun with each cabin taking their turn to present original vaudeville acts and selecting three girls for song leaders. The Hilltopppers painted and dressed the hand puppets they made to use in their skit, Henny Penny, the Sky is falling." Rocky river gave several square dances, while Sleepy Hollow sailed to the Pacific for a cruise to the Islands with 'uke' music for background for hula dances. Cinderella was colorfully dramatized with all the props and costumes by Collector's Valley. One night the shadow of a serious operation reflected on a sheet was performed by the program aides. Trying to guess the Girl Scout laws presented in pantomime form created a lot of fun as did other types of charades. A highlight of each evening was the reading of the camp newspaper by Shirley Schmitz which featured inspirational editorials, original poems of the serious as well as the humorous type, continued murder and nature stories, cabin gossip and tid bits such as "Crumbs from the Kitchen." Home again after an exciting trip to Charleston, South Carolina, and Folly Beach, are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeske of 912 Clementine st. It was the first visit home for Mrs. Reeske in 14 years and while there, she enjoyed visiting relatives and renewing old friendships. They made the trip by American Airlines. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sauer, 114 Midway Manor are parents of a son born at Fullerton General hospital July 31. entered the Military Intelligence Service. He spent two years with the Seventh Armored Division in the European Theatre. After discharge from the service he returned to the University of Oregon and completed his undergraduate work. Last summer the local college administrator completed requirements for the Master of Arts degree at the University of Oregon. Recently he has been doing additional work for his doctorate at Claremont college. Wimpress and his wife, Peggy at HADLEY'S... DELICIOUS CAKES • PIES • ROLLS • BUNS Folks tell us that our pastries have that "baked at home" taste. And they are right, for we use only the very best ingredients, which are blended together to make real mouth-watering pastries. BREAKFAST Everything from a cup of coffee and donuts to a complete meal. LUNCH Delicious sandwiches, salads, in fact, everything for a wonderful lunch. HADLEY'S BAKERY and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES - ANAHEIM Phone 2981 Rescue Mission Movie Shown At the last dinner meeting of the Stanton Community church of the Men's Fellowship a movie of the Union Rescue Mission in Los Angeles was viewed. Everyone was invited to participate in a program to be put on by the group under the direction of Rev. Charles White, pastor, Aug. 3. Twenty-five members and wives will accompany Rev. and Mrs. White to Los Angeles Friday evening where they will present special music and singing. Rev. White will deliver the message. They will be guests of Rev. Donald McCrossen who is in charge of the mission. Mrs. Harvey Peterson and her daughter, Sue, of 10612 Court st., are back after a rather hectic two week's trip. They visited friends in Topeka, Kansas. They had intended to stay with aunts and Mr. Peterson's relatives but the flood was just coming up and they had to change their plans. Had they arrived a half day later they couldn't have entered. Driving back they detoured south. and young daughter, expect to leave for their new home in Golden in late August. Eat More California Oranges $30,000 U. S. Coast Guard Station Plan in Newport Harbor Called For Proposal for a new $30,000 building and dock facilities for the U. S. Coast Guard in Newport harbor was a step nearer today, following action by the County Supervisors in contracting for the services of Architect Richard H. Pleger of Newport Beach. Pleger will prepare plans and specifications for the Coast Guard establishment on a commission of eight per cent of the cost, according to contract terms approved by the supervisors. The facilities will be situated on county property adjoining the Balboa Yacht club, facing the entrance to Newport harbor. The need for more commodious quarters for the Coast Guard brought the request to the county to provide the new facilities, which also will give Coast Guard craft a straight run from their docks to the ocean, it is said. Subsequently, the offices of the harbor master may also be moved to the new building, it is said. GI Education Bill Introduced for Korean Veterans WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate George (D-Ga) and Kerr (D-Okla) have introduced a GI education and training bill for veterans of the Korean war. Under the measure introduced yesterday, veterans of 90 days or more of military service since June, 1950, would be eligible for one month of training for each month of active service. Veterans whose education in was interrupted by entrance into the Armed Services would be provided a maximum of four years training. Other veterans would be entitled to one year. WIDE, PLEASE' — Debbie Anne Lacy, 11, son, Va., feeds a worm to her orphan six-weeks-old robin, while perched on the handle of its Easter basket nest. Time to Assemble College Wardrobe Planning a college career, and buying the clothes for it, is much like entering "wonderland," even for young girls beyond Alice's age of fantasy. The "wonderland" theme is a good one to apply to top fashion news for college wardrobes this year—the return of full-skirted silhouettes; of new sculptured-feminine-hip curves even for Summer camp for Soots opening of Day camp Hillcrest park earlier, Anaheim Brownie, and Girl Scouts beprogram of activities, day outdoor living. of this week again Scout House bustling by as suitcases, bed applies were tossed on begin for established Antonio. Back in the afternoon Scout House scattered bags, empty unit boxes, sweaters as a group girls sprawled on the netted about their week it was just wondering was perfect. The good, and we had so swimming. Mrs. Don so many different made corn husk dolls, raffia belts, and used to make mats, pins was always fun with taking their turn to original vaudeville acts three girls for song Hilltopers painted the hand puppets they in their skit, 'Henny sky is falling.' Rocky several square dances, Hollow sailed to the cruise to the Islands music for background aces. a was colorfully dranall the props and coscollector's Valley. One shadow of a serious opjected on a sheet was by the program aides. guess the Girl Scout untied in pantomime a lot of fun as did of charades. night of each evening ing of the camp newsshire Schmitz which spiritual editorials, ams of the serious as humorous type, confer and nature stories, and tid bits such as from the Kitchen." Time to Assemble College Wardrobe Planning a college career, and buying the clothes for it, is much like entering "wonderland," even for young girls beyond Alice's age of fantasy. The "wonderland" theme is a good one to apply to top fashion news for college wardrobes this year—the return of full-skirted silhouettes; of new sculptured-feminine-hip curves even for campus wear; of crinolines and petticoats to assure the whole look. In summarizing the latest trends in college fashions now being shown for the coming school year, Women's Wear Daily's fashion editors reveal that there are many brand new things any college girl will find in stores this year, if she's a freshman with a wardrobe to buy, or an upperclass woman with "something new for this year" in mind. Since a lot of the top news stems from the shirt-look and the sweater-look which college girls dearly love, and cling to as a badge, many of the new fashions will be right up their alley. The two major new 1951 silhouettes both add up to a styled-casual, well-groomed look which college girls now claim as theirs. It is significant that these silhouettes are complete opposites—one full-skirted and full curves; the other built on perfectly straight lines for skirt and boxy overblouse tops. Soft as the full skirts and arched hiplines look, casual shirt and sweater details keep these contours "modern-American" in character, rather than old-time looking Petticoats under these full skirts merge with a tailored shirt, and now become the "petti-shirt." Separates manufacturers are stressing "independent" separates for fall, 1951, according to Womens Wear Daily. Coordinated groupings in basic fabrics are still popular, but the emphasis is on mobile and flexible items which can go with many others, or in a girl's own separate wardrobe. Calendar THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Ike Walter Albacore Fish Fry—6:30 p.m., at Ike clubhouse. VFW—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. Izaak Walton League—8 p.m., at La Palma Youth Center. SAFEWAY FEATURES PO CHICKENS FANCY FRYERS Manor House brand, Eviscerated Grade A, Cut up, ready for the pan. Serve fried chicken for dinner, take it along for eating on your next outing. Hot or cold, fried chicken is delicious. LOW PRICES ON CHICKEN PARTS Here's your chance to be sure everyone has his favorite part of chicken. Buy extra supply of legs, breasts, thighs, or wings. Packaged, ready to cook. BREASTS lb. 1.19 LEGS lb. 1.09 WINGS lb. 55¢ THIGHS lb. 1.09 FRICASSEE FOWL lb. 63¢ Manor House. Grade A, Eviscerated, Cut up. DUCKLINGS Grade A Ready to cook. lb. 63¢ Genuine Long Island, Eviscerated. BEEF ROAST Blade cut lb. 69¢ Shoulder of U.S. CHOICE beef. (Arm cut. lb. 73c) LAMB ROAST Shoulder 5-rib. lb. 59¢ Square cut. No neck. No shank. U.S. CHOICE. Boiling Beef Plate Meat lb. 33¢ Sliced Beef Liver lb. 69¢ Lamb Chops Short Cut Rib U.S. CHOICE lb. 98¢ Lamb Breast U.S. CHOICE lb. 25¢ Spareribs Medium size lb. 39¢ Select Eastern Pork. 3 to 5-lb. avg. MORE LOW PRICES Sandwich Spread Lunch Box jer (Quart Jar 63c, Holf Pint Jor 22c) Margarine Parkay Colored pkg. Sunnyhawk 1-lb. 31¢ Mission Shown first dinner meeting of Community church of Fellowship a movie of Rescue Mission in Los Angeles Friday evening they will present speeches singing Rev. White the message. They will Rev. Donald McCrossin charge of the mis- vey Peterson and her daughter, expect to their new home in late August. California Oranges Calendar THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Ike Walton Albacore Fish Fry—6:30 p.m., at Ike clubhouse. VFW—8 p.m., at 106 N. Philadelphia. Izaak Walton League—8 p.m., at La Palma Youth Center. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 YWCA Board—9:30 a.m., under direction of Mrs. Dayton Smith. Lola Rebekah Lodge—8 p.m., at IOOF Hall. Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Traffic Damage Suit Moved to Superior Court A traffic damage suit originally filed in Anaheim justice court, which expanded to a sum that exceeded the justice court's jurisdiction, was on file yesterday in superior court, where Flora L. Nix has asked $459.97 damages against both of the other drivers in a three-car crash, and faces a cross complaint from one of the drivers for $8655 damages. The collision took place last Dec. 10, at Orangethorpe blvd., and Euclid ave., northwest of Anaheim. Flora Nix filed her complaint in Anaheim justice court, seeking an award for damage to her car. She sued Laura Sarah Ulm, driver of one of the other cars, Faye Marie Deardorff, driver of the third car, and Harold Deardorff, owner of the third car. It was left to the court to determine which driver was responsible. When Mrs. Ulm filed a cross-complaint for $8655 for her injuries in the crash, the amount involved exceeded the justice court's jurisdiction. MORE LOW PRICES Sandwich Spread Lunch Pint Jar (Quart Jar 63c, Half Pint Jar 22c) Margarine Parkay Colored pkg. Margarine Sunnybank Yellow pkg. Mrs. Wright's Bread Large Loef White or Wheat, sliced (small loaf 15c) 100% Whole Wheat Bread Large loef Mrs. Wright's, sliced FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRICE PEACHES GRAPES PEARS CELERY TOMATOES BELL PEPPERS LATE ELBERTAS Just right to eat or to cam. Thompson Seedless Northern sweet. Northern Grown Bartletts To eat or to cam. Utah type, Crisp, fresh. Excellent for salads or to cook. Firm, ripe, meaty. Locally grown. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., AUG. 4, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY, Supervisors Give Bridge Contract For Coyote Creek Award of the contract for building the new steel and concrete bridge across Coyote creek on Orbridge across Coyote creek on Oranaheim, has been made by the county supervisors to the E and J Construction Co. of Beverly Hills, on a bid of $179,753.30. The contract is subject to approval by the Los Angeles county board of supervisors, since the bridge spans the county boundary and will be built jointly by the two counties. It will be four lanes wide, to match the new Orange-thorp blvd. improvement. The E and J bid was lowest of nine submitted to the board July 24. They were submitted to the road department for study of the several alternate bids involved. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade)— Size 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 6.56 6.13 6.68 6.91 6.71 6.57 6.47 CHOICE (Second Grade)— Size 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 RAA 5.45 5.39 5.92 6.20 6.22 6.07 LOS ANGELES (P)—The Federal State Market News Service reported today grapefruit steady, prices unchanged; lemons stronger; oranges about steady. FRESH MEATS 65¢ lb. PARTS favorite part of highs, or wings. 1.09 lb. 1.09 lb. TURKEYS 73¢ lb. Eviscerated, Govt. grade A, Beltsville type, small size, 4 to 8-lb. average. For a different meat, serve turkey this week. Tender, full-flavored, delicious. FROZEN FOODS AT LOW PRICES GREEN PEAS Bel-air brand 12 oz. pkg. 19¢ Fresh frozen. ORANGE JUICE Bel-air brand 6 oz. Concentrated can 19¢ STRAWBERRIES Bel-air brand 12 oz. Sliced. 29¢ Concentrated can 11¢ LEMONADE Bel-air brand 6 oz. Concentrated can 11¢ GROCERY SECTION VALUES Just look at these low prices on quality foods. Many more at your nearby Safeway. MARGARINE Dalewood Yellow Packed in quarters. lb. 21¢ Special value on this high quality spread. Use in cooking, tool LARGE EGGS GRADE A Oak Glen brand. dozen 63¢ Buy an extra dozen at this low price. Excellent for breakfast. SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can, 31c) 3-lb. can 89¢ SWIFT'S PREM Luncheon meat. 12 oz. 45¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Yellow Packed in quarters. lb. 21¢ Special value on this high quality spread. Use in cooking, tool LARGE EGGS GRADE A Oak Glen brand. dezen 63¢ Buy an extra dozen at this low price. Excellent for breakfast. SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN (1-lb. can, 31c) 3-lb. can 89¢ SWIFT'S PREM Luncheon meat. For quick meals. 12-oz. can 45¢ ROXBURY CANDIES Orange Slices or Gum Drops. 1-lb. bag 19¢ (Creme de Menthe 8-oz. bag 19c) GETABLES PRICED LOW! LATE ELBERTAS Just right to eat or to can. lb. 8¢ On Seedless orn, sweet. 2 lbs. 19¢ Down Bartletts or to can. 2 lbs. 25¢ Type, Crisp, fresh. for salads or to cook. lb. 5¢ Firm, ripe, meaty. Locally grown. lb. 12¢ ERS Thick Walled. Calif. Wonders lb. 12¢ Chicken of the Sea TUNA For cooling summer meals serve tuna as a salad, or in sandwiches. WHITE MEAT White label 7-oz. can 32¢ SOLID PACK Red label 7-oz. can 29¢ BITE SIZE Green label 6½-oz. can 27¢ Excellent for "Tuna Neapolitan" Green Beans Stokely cut 19-oz. can 19¢ Apricots Stokely Whole Peeled 2 16-oz. cans 35¢ Blended Juice Tree-sweet 2 18-oz. cans 23£ (Natural Orange and Grapefruit) LONG SPAGHETTI Gold Medal Brand. (2-lb. pkg. 37c) 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ SAFEWAY