anaheim-gazette 1946-11-14

The Army Ground Forces offers you A NEW LIFE OUT THERE Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities—can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne, 6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions. What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of Military Government—so vital to future peace and prosperity. Japan's "Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attractions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These—familiar haunts of pre-war tourists—and many new developments—provide a broad choice of recreation. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. • Listen to: "Sound Off," "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hall," and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio. HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE STARTING BASE PAY Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details. Listen to: "Sound Off," "Warriors of Peace," "Voice of the Army," "Proudly We Hall," and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio. HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE STARTING BASE PAY PER MONTH IN ADDITION Master Sergeant Service in U.S. Service Overseas or First Sergeant $165.00 $198.00 Technical Sergeant 135.00 162.00 Staff Sergeant 115.00 138.00 Sergeant 100.00 120.00 Corporal 90.00 108.00 Private First Class 80.00 96.00 Private 75.00 90.00 Overseas Service Increases Base Pay by 20%! Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace ROOM 109 CITY HALL FULLERTON, CALIF. A GOOD JOB FOR YOU U.S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFESSION NOW! WITH THE CROP WELL SOLD FOR '46 ...Let's set our sights on the years WITH THE CROP WELL SOLD FOR '46 ...Let's set our sights on the years to come! As you in the citrus business well know—market conditions vary greatly from year to year. One of the great advantages of membership in a cooperative like M.O.D. is the fact that the organization is continually studying the market—planning months ahead the most profitable ways to sell the new crop. Right now we can look back on a successful season—thanks to the true cooperation of our growers, packing-house managers and the organization. The coordinated plan which balanced distribution of FRESH and PROCESSED FRUIT has clicked again. It will pay you to investigate the complete marketing facilities of this modern cooperative. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Phone 2206 Credit Women Have Meeting, Fashion Despite the downpour of rain last Tuesday evening, about thirty members and invited guests of the Northern Orange County Credit Women's club met at the Elks club for a dinner meeting and fashion show. Following the session of routine business, the guest speaker, Ross Lee Laird, gave a fine talk on "Credit, The Part It Plays in National Business", illustrating his talk with humorous tales covering the subjects from "horse collar" to the bride's delicate "chocolate pie". In his discourse, Mr. Laird very graphically told of the vast network of credit bureaus that covers the entire United States and of the important part each plays in the daily life of the citizen. Of the 3000 counties in this country, a total of slightly over thirteen hundred bureaus are carrying on the work of aiding the credit minded public, carrying on the work through a most complete method of communication that reaches to every corner of this nation. Mr. Laird was speaker in place of Connie Brown of Long Beach, district president of the Credit Women's Clubs of Southern California, who was unable to get here because of the rain. She is credit manager of Dobyn's shoe store in Long Beach and is most active in the organization's work. During the fashion show, clothes for the business woman were modeled, these being suits and dresses from Velma's Town Shop in Fullerton, Esther's Apparel Shop of Fullerton, The Junior Rendezvous in this city, Loretta's Dress Shop of Anaheim and clouse and black plastic bag was shown by Velma's Town Shop, the first on the parade of suitable wearing apparel for the business woman. A black wool crepe dressmaker suit with crystal button trim, blue blouse and black hat from Esther's Apparel Shop in Fullerton, presented another mode of dress to the working girl. For that colorful dress in work and play, a Kelley green wool jersey with three gold buttons on the left shoulder closing the high round neck was further accented with a unique treatment of the skirtline joining the hip yoke. This attractive dress was from the Junior Rendezvous of this city, a smart shop for the girl and young lady. An original creation from Loretta's Dress Shop of Anaheim, was of blue Hampton cord with a dark pin stripe and was buttoned from a high neckline down the front to the bottom of the long waist. Glove length sleeves added much to this model. Worn with this gown was an attractive blazer, gaberdine coat in casual fashion. Another attractive ensemble from Esther's Apparel Shop was a grey dress with gold buttons worn with a Kelley green single button coat and green hat. A tailored grey suit of wool wrinkle-proof crepe with white blouse was shown by the Famous Store of Fullerton, a perfect suit for the business girl. The climax of the otherwise formal show came when one of the models very cleverly wore what "the well dressed business woman should not wear" with he "matched" coat and skirt, large designed blue blouse, frilly ribbons in her hair and petticoat showing all around beneath the Gonzales' Baby Buried Saturday Eleanor Gonzales, 15-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales of West Anaheim, passed away at the Orange County hospital on Thursday of last week, Nov. 7 following a short illness of an intestinal disorder. A short service was held at the home Friday evening at seven o'clock with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery Saturday morning. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Last Rites for William Jones Funeral services were conducted for William F. Jones, 47, last Saturday from the Hilgenfeld chapel. He died Wednesday at the Santa Monica hospital shortly after being taken there from his hotel room in that city where he had been stricken with a heart attack. A native of Oklahoma, Jones had resided in California for 27 years. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Nora Updyke of Anaheim and Mrs. Ida May Browell of Palm Springs; one son, Gerald B. Jones of Anaheim, and one brother, Rev. H. Jones of Colton. Burial was made in Loma Vista memorial park. A NEW SERVICE! Electric Shaver Service! Remington Schick Shavemaster and other makes. Women's Clubs of Southern California, who was unable to get here because of the rain. She is credit manager of Dobyn's shoe store in Long Beach and is most active in the organization's work. During the fashion show, clothes for the business woman were modeled, these being suits and dresses from Velma's Town Shop in Fullerton, Esther's Apparel Shop of Fullerton, The Junior Rendezvous in this city, Loretta's Dress Shop of Anaheim and from the Famous Store in Fullerton. Miss Frances Walton, of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau and a member of the Credit Women's club, was narrator for the show, the theme being "How the Well Dressed Business Girl Should Look". A two piece red dressmaker suit with white and green hat. A tailored grey suit of wool wrinkle-proof crepe with white blouse was shown by the Famous Store of Fullerton, a perfect suit for the business girl. The climax of the otherwise formal show came when one of the models very cleverly wore what "the well dressed business woman should not wear" with he. "matched" coat and skirt, large designed blue blouse, frilly ribbons in her hair and petticoat showing all around beneath the uneven skirt. Chewing her gum in the same manner as the much publicized cartoons of the secretary, her picture was one of horrible comparison to what the "well dressed business woman should wear", who creates a pleasing picture to the public as they enter her place of business. Chevrolet Corp. Enters 35th Year Of Auto Making An American industrial giant became 35 years old last Sunday—but in the nation-wide manufacturing system of the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors corporation, there was not thought of pausing to celebrate an historical milestone that only a relatively small number of motor car manufacturers haev survived to observe. A titan of industry at 35, Chevrolet has attained a position of dominance in the automotive world from beginnings that were humble and unpredictable. Today one of the best known names in the transportation field, Chevrolet in 1911 had barely entered production, after two years of experimental work under the direction of Louis Chevrolet, old-time auto race driver. Twelve years were required for the Chevrolet organization to build its first million cars, the subsequent 12 million were built in a period only two years longer. And today, after wartime concentration on volume production of intricate military equipment, Chevrolet again is strengthening its leadership in the industry, despite production obstacles that have retarded all postwar industrial reconversion. Anti-Frost Ideas Given by Wahlberg Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg declared today that now is a good time to protect young citrus and avocado trees against frost. The most common materials available for the purpose are wild cane or corn stalks. There must be enough bulk of cornstalks or cane, however, to hold some daytime heat through the night. This will take at least two layers. Wahlberg advised against cut- Given by Wahlberg Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg declared today that now is a good time to protect young citrus and avocado trees against frost. The most common materials available for the purpose are wild cane or corn stalks. There must be enough bulk of cornstalks or cane, however, to hold some daytime heat through the night. This will take at least two layers. Wahlberg advised against cutting the cornstalks short, saying that they should be left full-length and extending up through the branches. "Tie them snugly", said Wahlberg, "but don't crush them together against the trunk or they will hold moisture for long periods after a rain. This moisture will increase the danger of gumnosis." "It would be wise to protect them against gumnosis", added the farm advisor. "Bordeaux should be applied to the trunks and the ground around the trunks before the wraps are put in place. This is imperative in case a wet winter is experienced". TO ATTEND JUNIOR RED CROSS RETREAT The annual Junior Red Cross Retreat at Balboa Island will be attended by two delegates from Anaheim Union high school and their advisor. The conference will begin in the afternoon and conclude Saturday afternoon, it was announced by Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, Junior Red Cross chairman of the Anaheim chapter. The names of the representatives were not available at press time. Job printing. The Gazette. Everybody reads the Gazette. ANGLE IN ARIZONA Enjoying a fishing expedition at Parker dam, Arizona, were several members of the local 20-30 club. The group left here last Friday night. Shining up their tackle for the occasion were "Sou-jou" Hoskins, Fred Klein, Lee Bell, "Quality" Dugan and Les King. Gazette want ads bring results. For Your Electrical Work —Anything Electrical— Phone 4621 JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 East Chartres St. Anaheim Next time, try S·P's low-cost chair car service to Chicago Speed...comfort...economy: enjoy all three on your next trip East. Go via modern, reclining-seat chair car in one of these daily Los Angeles-Chicago trains on Southern Pacific's famed Golden State Route: GOLDEN STATE LIMITED—48¼ hours to Chicago; the fastest, no-extra-fare Los Angeles-Chicago train in history—with all seats numbered and reserved in advance. Leaves Los Angeles 11:15 a.m. daily; arrives Chicago 1:30 p.m. second day THE IMPERIAL—The new transcontinental train operating through sunny, historic Imperial Valley; a recent addition to our Golden State Route service—and just 52¼ hours to Chicago! Leaves Los Angeles 11:00 a.m. daily; arrives Kansas City 5:40 a.m., Chicago 5:15 p.m. second day following. Chair car accommodations are also available on the Californian, leaving Los Angeles at 8 p.m. nightly, with through service GOLDEN STATE LIMITED—48¼ hours to Chicago; the fastest, no-extra-fare Los Angeles-Chicago train in history—with all seats numbered and reserved in advance. Leaves Los Angeles 11:15 a.m. daily; arrives Chicago 1:30 p.m. second day following. Imperial Valley; a recent addition to our Golden State Route service—and just 52¼ hours to Chicago! Leaves Los Angeles 11:00 a.m. daily; arrives Kansas City 5:40 a.m., Chicago 5:15 p.m. second day following. Chair car accommodations are also available on the Californian, leaving Los Angeles at 8 p.m. nightly, with through service to Chicago, Memphis and Fort Worth. The one-way chair car fare, Los Angeles to Chicago, is only $43.45 (plus 15% Federal tax which applies to all transportation). S·P the friendly Southern Pacific G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim, Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent 107 E. Fifth St.. Santa Ana, Phone 3042 As all good housewives know through a cold-water shave because the laundry used up all the hot water times means postponing a bath... this message is definitely for you. The hot water you want when you want it with an automatic gas light size. No running short. No purple tempers. There'll be plenty easy to spare, even for the new automatic dishwashers and automatic that use so much. Man tempers and time, too. You'll save money. For when you have automatic gas water heater, it won't be overworked; will actually range economy ... for a dependable supply of hot water galore ... gas water heaters at your dealer's or merchant plumber's. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY of Hot Water with GAS