anaheim-gazette 1946-03-07

Around Anahe Talk of the Town The stork really took over our "folks" news this week! Even now at press time, Paula's sister's tiny "babe" has probably uttered its first welcome into the world... babies march on. CLARA YEAROUT'S a grandma! Hard to tell who's in the greatest dither—she or the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millard of 115 North Janss street, this city. This tiny miss, weight 4 pounds, 3 ounces, was born Tuesday evening at the Cottage hospital, Fullerton. HIS NIBS—Wade Adair, tipping the scales at 8 pounds, 10½ ounces, arrived Wednesday morning at the Cottage hospital, Fullerton. Proud pater quit pacing—his mater's all smiles! Yes—his parents are the Buntings of this city. We remember Yvonne well—lovely blonde girl employed at Clarice Sportswear for some time! BRIDAL BOUQUETS, corsages and complete wedding arrangements, designed by Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 E. Center, Anaheim, phone 4997. WHIP CREAM white and pastel green cascading in the form of lovely, luxurious chenille draperies is a springtime version of 1946 St. Patrick's day, arranged the bi-monthly meeting of the Pinochle club, with visiting, cards and delightful refreshments heading the activities. Guests included Clara Yearout, Biva Harriman, Anne Mazza, Lucille Steiner, Fern McLaughlin, Paula Kenyon and Barbara Hedden. NOW WRITING with her left hand is Mrs. William H. Trockstad, due to complications with her car door Sunday morning... seems too many people were shutting the buggy all at one time! FRIENDS OF Mrs. William E. Hauser will be glad to hear she is improving nicely after a severe case of bronchial pneumonia. THOSE GAY bright birds in Hannah's window were designed from discarded photofilm, by the hands of children of the Puerto Rican Christian Mission. They sell at 50 cents per bird!—Adv. RESTED AND REFRESHED, Ella Waters returned last Monday after a week's vacation with BRIDAL BOUQUETS, corsages and complete wedding arrangements, designed by Carmen's Flower Shop, 111 E. Center, Anaheim, phone 4997. WHIP CREAM white and pastel green cascading in the form of lovely, luxurious chenille draperies is a springtime version of 1946 St. Patrick's day, arranged in Hannah's artistic display of this week. By the way, our local chenille shop designer branched out—but definitely—into cinema star's homes of the southland, and those of many other prominent personages. Latest of her creations will soon be viewed at Knott's Berry Place, with delicate green, white, and gold draperies gracing the recently installed studio of one of this country's eminent artists, Paul Kleiblen. JACK: "I like that country—it's very healthy. All the time I lived there, I never paid a doctor bill." JOE: "I know—I met the doctor, and he told me." IF DORIS BAKER'S presence is missed at "Cotler's," reason could be traced to the return of her "Ben," ship fitter 3c who docked at San Francisco, Monday. VICKIE GREGER played hostess at her home, 525 North Bush street, this city, last evening for VISITORS HERE FROM OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nipper of Collinsville, Okla., are here visiting with their son, R. F. Nipper and Mrs. Nipper of East Center street. They have recently sold their business and are here seeing sights and enjoying some of California's balmy weather. They reported an extremely cold winter in the mid-west this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seale of 416 West Mission street; Buena Park, are the parents of a son born at the Fullerton Cottage hospital on Thursday of last week, weighing seven pounds fifteen ounces. lowed his liberty he received a cap, a white vest, and a ring of iron. Please phone your local society or personal news items to This Gazette. Call 2206. THOSE GAY bright birds in Hannah's window were designed from discarded photofilm, by the hands of children of the Puerto Rican Christian Mission. They sell at 50 cents per bird!—Adv. RESTED AND REFRESHED, Ella Waters returned last Monday after a week's vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Lidale Ray of Long Beach. CONGRATULATIONS to that inimitable pair, whose names are synonymous with wonderful food—Dorothy and Wade Parker. "See you on opening nite!"—Flowers by Paula." AL COLTER, of this city, who has been on an extensive shopping tour in the eastern states, is expected back on Anaheim soil this Saturday. DOROTHY PARKER returned last week-end following a highly enjoyable three weeks under the golden sun at Desert Hot Springs. CHENILLE ROBES of exquisite appeal from Hannahs will be "manequined" at the Jr. Ebell fashion show, Saturday.—Adv. MRS. GLEN WALLER, whose husband is covering the Browns' training activities for the "St. Louis Globe-Democrat" is visiting relatives in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Waller reside at the Pickwick hotel in Anaheim. ALL-STUDENT PAIR Top spot of the week by tonight's all student to be held in the The evening's entertainment feature swimming, minton, and food. The student committee fair is being planned guidance of Marge e her social committee of Jack Dotson, B and Bob Frahm. All students are invited and may bring TWO ENGAGEMENTS announced among students of Fullerton week: Miss Lorraine Anaheim, to Wallace Miss Barbara Morton Jorris. GUYS IN THE LAKE's Meir Wear, 22 ter, Anaheim, phone BASKETBALL Fullerton's Hornets Riverside Tigers Tu 60-42, putting them away tie with San and Riverside for Conference champion Hornets, who were favorites to defeat thus gain the b couldn't contact with and ran short on teaming sloppy basketball first. High point man was forward Bob Ho 15 points followed Don Liebhart W SAVE YOUR SAVE YOUR Save No telling w not save the you really n brother” to y town trips. N you come an of driving st lems to face toward that hound costs LOW F To San Di To San Fr To YumaTo Sacram To Portland A. 217 South L Enjoy highway travel by GREYHOUND FREQUENT, CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE ANAHEIM GAZETTE naheim campus chat Devoted and dedicated to our READERS attending local schools, district jaycees, and southland universities. Intensify y-o-u-r column by phoning in those important big and little events. CO-ED DANCE ... The Colonial Co-eds of Anaheim high school sponsored a festive sport dance featuring the music of the school swing band in the girls' gym last Friday night from 8:30 to 11:30. FASHION AND CHARM was discussed by Mrs. Edith Gage from Bullock's, Los Angeles, before the feminine portion of AUHS at a Girls' league assembly recently. A brief talk on "personality, attractiveness and charm, and the best manner in which to improve them," preceded her display of last minute sportswear and play-time togs. Mrs. Gage summarized her speech by saying: "If you want to have a neat silhouette, the basic needs are good posture, health, and good grooming. The displays of casual apparel for "sub-debs" included smart styles in sweaters, blouses, skirts, slacks, bathing suits and play suits. An interesting question period concluded the program. TORCHLIGHT CONTEST Offering two five dollar prizes for the best short story and the best poem, the Press Club urges that all students have their entries into the Torchlight contest in as soon as possible, as the deadline is March 15. All manuscripts submitted must be original works, not previously published. Entries must be approved by Mr. R. W. Borst or Maxine Sexton, Torchlight editor, but may be turned into any member of the Torchlight staff. They are Betty Brawley, Marilou Neja, and Roland Shane. Torchlight is an annual publication of the Fullerton Junior college student-body featuring the creative abilities of Hornet students, and is being revived this year after an absence of four years due to wartime conditions. CAMPUS QUEENS shop at Clarice Sportswear, 219 West Center street, Anaheim. —Alv. ANNUAL TORCH, Fullerton's yearbook, is under production and will be in the hands of the printer by the end of this month, according to annual editor Mary Ellen Fitz and adviser Dysinger. This year's annual will be larger than those of the past two years, because of improved conditions at the printers and engravers and a photography class. The annual is being planned on a theme centering around the college's alma mater. DR. HARLAND HOGUE AT ASSEMBLY Dr. Harland Hogue of Scripps college will address the college assembly Wednesday morning from the Army after serving his country almost a year, enlisting April 6, 1945. He served with the 3142nd ordnance medium automotive maintenance company and saw foreign service in New Guinea, southern Philippines and on the Island of Luzon. For his participation in battles, Bruce wears the Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medal, Philippine Liberation ribbon with Bronze Star, Good Conduct medal and World War II Victory medal. He served with the 32nd division, 127th infantry in the south Pacific theater of operations where he was in charge of wire and radio communications between the company and battalion. He also worked as a low speed radio operator and general mechanic. Prior to his entry into the Army, Bruce was employed with Ford J. Twalts, general contractor of Torrance; where he was a truck driver. He is a graduate of the Prescott, Ariz., high school. Browns Series Victors; Win 13-2 (Continued from Page 1) It into a home run, but Judnich's perfect throw to the plate nipped him by a step. Eight Brownies—everybody but Chet Johnson, the pitcher—batted in their half of the first, and 10 hitters participated in the "home" team's big six-run fifth. Berardino, playing second base, opened that inning with a single, and ended it on his second appearance at the plate in the same inning when he flied to Elliott in right. In only one inning the seventh... SAY IT WITH FLOWERS by Paula, phone 2025. —Adv. ALL-STUDENT PARTY Top spot of the week is claimed by tonight's all student body party to be held in the gymnasium. The evening's entertainment will feature swimming, dancing, badminton, and food. Sponsored by the student commission, the affair is being planned under the guidance of Marge Mitzger and her social committee, composed of Jack Dotson, Billie Amack, and Bob Frahm. All students are invited to attend and may bring outsiders. TWO ENGAGEMENTS were announced among Hornet students of Fullerton Jaysee last week: Miss Lorraine Heeter of Anaheim, to Wallace Cram, and Miss Barbara Morton to Lindsey Jorris. GUYS IN THE KNOW wear Lake's Meir Wear, 225 West Center, Anaheim, phone 8534. —Adv. BASKETBALL Fullerton's Hornets lost to the Riverside Tigers Tuesday night, 60-42, putting them into a three-way tie with San Bernardino and Riverside for the Eastern Conference championship. The Hornets, who were pre-game favorites to defeat the Tigers and thus gain the championship, couldn't contact with the basket and ran short on team work, playing sloppy basketball from the first. High point man for the game was forward Bob Hoyt who sunk 15 points, followed by Hargrove and Don Liebhart with 8 points This year's annual will be larger than those of the past two years, because of improved conditions at the printers and engravers and a photography class. The annual is being planned on a theme centering around the college's alma mater. DR. HARLAND HOQUE AT ASSEMBLY Dr. Harland Hogue of Scripps college will address the college assembly Wednesday morning, March 13, at nine o'clock. Dr. Hogue is a prominent speaker on matters of religion and ethics throughout southern California. Following Dr. Hogue's address, a number of group discussion meetings will be held. THETA NU THETA At their regular Monday meeting, Theta members made plans for a girl-date beach party to be held at Corona Del Mar next Saturday night, and made further arrangements for their Easter vacation sojourn at Balboa. Also on the Theta calendar for the month is a slumber party at past-president's Louise Wood's on an undecided date, and their regular outside meeting. SOPHOMORE MEETING The central committee for graduation was appointed at the sophmore class meeting Wednesday in the college lounge. Speaker at the meeting was Dr. W. T. Boyce, President Richard Pistole presided. DON LIEBHARDT MAKES ALL-CAL: Don Liebhardt, former Anaheim high school star, and this year spraining Fullerton's team placed on the All Southern California basketball team's first string; chosen by The Helms Foundation. Liebhardt was the only Eastern Conference player to be so honored. Bruce C. Johnson Discharged; Home Bruce C. Johnson, route 2, Anaheim, was recently discharged OUR CAR Save Money, too! No telling when you'll get that new car. Why not save the one you have for the times when you really need it? Make Greyhound the "big brother" to your own automobile for all out of town trips. Numerous convenient daily trips let you come and go as you please. You'll be free of driving strain—arrive with no parking problems to face. And you'll save money, too, toward that new car to come. Going Greyhound costs less than half as much as driving. LOW FARES FROM ANAHEIM To San Diego ..... $ 1.62 To San Francisco ..... 6.38 To Yuma ..... 5.58 To Sacramento ..... 5.98 To Portland ..... 15.41 Added Savings on Round Trips A. M. THOMAS, Agent 217 South Los Angeles St. Phone 2404 Hussar Boys' Names Christen New Drive-in Cafe Delicious food and delightful atmosphere will combine for real dining pleasure at Phillip and Michael's Barbecue, which will have its gala opening March 15 at 1780 West Commonwealth, on the outskirts of Fullerton and across from Hunt Brothers Foods, Inc. No winner was chosen in the $50 war bond name contest, sponsored by "Mike and Billie" Hussar, co-owners of the cafe and Carl's Drive-In on North Palm street, Anaheim. None of the names suggested were considered suitable. The bond will be given to the Red Cross fund of the chapter at Garden Grove where the Hussars make their home. The title, Phillip and Michael's, is in honor of their two sons, 3 and 4 years old. The other Hussar "stair-step," Sue, 2 years old, will be hostess in the dining room when she is of age, according to Mom and Pop. Bright green and white canopies, qualitty white picket fence, modern neon sign, and knotty pine interior are a few of the highlights of this cafe, which is of low, rambling architecture. Pullman booths of deep red moorco leather, streamlined chrome fountain and special banquet rooms, air conditioning and fluorescent lighting throughout, combine to make the establishment one of the finest of its kind in the district. A welcome treat for diners during the summer months will be addition of picturesque patio furniture in the garden. "Beginning March 15, we will never close, and steaks cooked as you like them will be our feature," states Mike. Special club reservations may be made by phoning Anaheim 1848. Hussar, a native of New York, has been residing in California since 1935 and has been in the restaurant business since 1940, with many of his friends remembering him as being with George Henry now Lee's Drive-In on 101 highway, between Anaheim and Santa Ana. second, who tossed to Christian to retire Geary. Mark's whip to Chuck Stevens caught Handley nearing first. Three other Brownie pitchers, Sanders, Ferens and Miller, each worked two innings. Frisch let Bahr his starting he drove a windblown foul Sunday. It caromed off the wall, 390 feet away in left center. Outstanding among fielding plays was Bradley's spectacular shoe-string catch of Zak's short fly to end the seventh. George raced in from centerfield to make end inning. Magerkurth, umpiring the bases, had to call on Rue for a ruling, and the latter's hesitation was a give-away that Rue wasn't looking either. EYE EXERCISE, LUKE? Then, in the fifth, when Rue called out Berardino, racing home second, who tossed to Christman to retire Geary. Mark's whip to Chuck Stevens caught Handley nearing first. Three other Brownie pitchers, Sanders, Ferens and Miller, each worked two innings. Frisch let Bahr, his starting pitcher, go four innings, with Wilkle and Albosta splitting the remaining four. The former let loose of the ball in the sixth inning which Bob Dillinger slammed against the center field wall, right against the 440-foot sign, for a three-run homer. It, with singles in the fourth and fifth, gave the spectacle ex-GI from Montrose three out of five for the day. Christmas had singles in his first three out of four trips to the plate. Hell's double opened the Browns' fourth, and the husky catcher scored minutes later on Dillinger's sizzling single to right. WALT STILL TRIES Judnich's double in the fifth came after Walter had threatened in the first and fourth to reach that right field wall, over which he drove a windblown foul Sunday. It caromed off the wall, 390 feet away in left center. Outstanding among fielding plays was Bradley's spectacular shoe-string catch of Zak's short fly to end the seventh. George raced in from centerfield to make the catch with his glove hand, close up behind second. Zak retaliated against Hollander in the eighth, when the Pirate shortstop nabbed a hot grounder that was labelled for a hit and threw out the man who had relieved Christman at short in the previous inning. A double by Elliott in the fourth was a lusty wallup that bounded over the wall in left center, and he scored on the triple by Kiner, next man up. Sewell injected humor into the afternoon's entertainment during the Brown's half of the fifth, at expense of the umpires, Rue and Magerkurth. The "umps" had been ribbed considerably for sleeping when Catcher Lopez's throw to Fletcher all but caught Grace napping off first in the sec- ond inning. Magerkurth, umpiring the bases, had to call on Rue for a ruling, and the latter's hesitation was a give-away that Rue wasn't looking, either. EYE EXERCISE, LUKE? Then, in the fifth, when Rue called out Berardino, racing home from first on Christman's single, in a close decision, Luke opined, in a delicate basso profundo: "They ought to have spring training for you guys, too—about six weeks of it." Rue only smiled; they can't fine you in spring training, you know. Luke also had his monotonous chant, "All right, all right, all right," annoying the opposing pitchers, as he coached at third base. A former St. Louis star put in an appearance in the stands. Rogers Hornsby came down from the White Sox camp where he is coaching young batters, and was busily shaking hands, with Bill and Charley DeWitt, Jack Fournier, Fred Hofmann and other Brownie big-wigs, and with the St. Louis newspapermen. Pitch that Ball! Anaheim Plant ... 2212 Patt and Commercial Streets USES ... LOS ANGELES ... SEATTLE ... SAN FRANCISCO