anaheim-gazette 1947-06-26

“Advance-Design” Chevrolet Trucks Make Bows The trucks that will bring true postwar design to the highways of America, Chevrolet’s new “advance-design” line of commercial vehicles, will be introduced to the trucking industry June 28 by Chevrolet dealers across the country. Incorporating a variety of new features that assure greater operating efficiency, load-carrying ability and highway safety, the new trucks are said to be more rugged and durable than ever before. First units built in Chevrolet’s Janesville (Wis.) assembly plant and were appropriately hailed. Here the “Queen America’s Dairyland,” Miss Betty Gene Gardner, Riway, Wis., christens the new vehicle as Gov. C. Rennebohm, Wisconsin’s chief executive (right), R. W. Podlesak, Janesville plant manager. Minimum Wage For Women Now 65c Per Hour Paul Scharranberg, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, announces that the Industrial Welfare Commission of the State of California has enacted ten new industrial orders governing the employment of women and minors, which became effective of 65 cents an hour. The orders also provide for a penalty rate of 65 cents day for women and minors working on split shifts and fix hours which may be worked and standard working conditions. The latter includes a 10-minute paid rest period for every four hours worked by all women employees. Six suits had been filed in the Supreme Court of the State of California by employers seeking to set aside the orders on the Pfc. Bengochea, A Parachutist Pfc. Charles M. Bengochea son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bengchea, 207 South Palm street now serving with the Eighth Ain Jinmachi, Japan, in the 4 Parachute Field Artillery Bldlion, of the Eleventh Airborne vision Artillery. He was formed with the 152nd Airborne Aircraft Battalion which was activated in May 1947. Minimum Wage For Women Now 65c Per Hour Paul Scharranberg, director of the Department of Industrial Relations, announces that the Industrial Welfare Commission of the State of California has enacted ten new industrial orders governing the employment of women and minors, which became effective on June 1, 1947. Covered are: Manufacturing industry, personal service industry, canning and preserving industries, public housekeeping industry, mercantile industry, transportation industries, professional, technical, clerical and similar occupations; laundry, dry cleaning and dyeing industry; industries handling farm products after harvest, amusement industry. The new orders fix a minimum of 65 cents an hour. The orders also provide for a penalty rate of 65 cents day for women and minors working on split shifts and fix hours which may be worked and standard working conditions. The latter includes a 10-minute paid rest period for every four hours worked by all women employees. Six suits had been filed in the Supreme Court of the State of California by employers seeking to set aside the orders on the ground they had not been properly enacted. On June 16 the Supreme Court denied the request of the petitioners for writs to enjoin enforcement of the orders. The Division of Industrial Welfare, 515 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, is the state agency charged with enforcement of the revised orders and employers must adjust their payrolls from June 1, 1947, to meet the requirements of the new orders. CRESCENT STYLE SHOPPE 211 West Center St.: Anaheim QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ENDS SATURDAY For the last days of this talk-of-the-town sale we are offering the balance of the stock at further reductions. Practically give-away prices have been placed on everything for positive close-out by Saturday. Hurry! Hurry! Get your share while the stock lasts. FINAL CLOSE-OUT SUITS and COATS $7 $10 $15 and $21 Smartly tailored year-around California styles. Former values up to $49.50. FINAL CLOSE-OUT DRESSES $5 $7 and $9 Actual $12.98 to $22.50 values. Silk crepe, floral prints, sheers, etc. Real bargains, while they last. FINAL CLOSE-OUT SWEATERS While Stock Lasts FINAL CLOSE-OUT BLOUSES and SKIRTS $1 $2 $3 and $4 Actual $3.95 up to $8.50 values. Hurry in and get your pick—while stock lasts. and COATS $7 $10 $15 and $21 Smartly tailored year-around California styles. Former values up to $49.50. FINAL CLOSE-OUT BATHING SUITS $4.95 and $5.95 Values to $11.95 FINAL CLOSE-OUT MILLINERY Hats to $10.95 YOUR CHOICE..... $1.00 FINAL CLOSE-OUT BED JACKETS Values to $6.95 $2 and $3 $5 $7 and $9 Actual $12.98 to $22.50 values. Silk crepe, floral prints, sheers, etc. Real bargains, while they last. FINAL CLOSE-OUT SWEATERS While Stock Lasts $2 $3 and $4 Values Up to $10.95 FINAL CLOSE-OUT ANKLETS All Shades, Colors Regular 29c to 39c 19c Pr. 2 Pair for 35c FINAL CLOSE-OUT One Group COTTON DRESSES $2.00. Values to $8.95 and SKIRTS $1 $2 $3 and $4 Actual $3.95 up to $8.50 values. Hurry in and get your pick—while stock lasts. FINAL CLOSE-OUT ROBES $5 $7 and $9 Chenille, wools, florals etc. Values to $22.50 FINAL CLOSE-OUT Maternity CLOTHES 1/2 price Final clear away prices on all Brassieres, Slips, Gowns, Play Clothes, Hand Bags, etc. SALE OPENS DAILY AT 9:30 A.M. CRESCENT STYLE SHOPPE 211 W. Center Street Manufacturers' Directory To Be Published Soon Receiving state-wide circulation, the California Manufacturers Association will soon publish a comprehensive 1,000,000-word directory, to serve as a complete guide for purchasing agents, capital investors, domestic and foreign international trade agents, and buyers unfamiliar with the western market. The directory is being published in the hope of getting more business for California factories in order to maintain and create more jobs for California people. The association headquarters have declared that the state's tremendous wartime expansion had developed many new companies, products and trademarks which should be brought to the attention of prospective buyers and merchants over the entire United States and in foreign countries. This volume will deal with every factory, regardless of size or capital investment. Every effort possible is being made to print an accurate and official document for the use of interested users. Health Council Hears Plea For Foster Homes The need for more foster homes for dependent children was stressed at a meeting of the Orange County Health Council at the regular meeting Monday. Members of the Orange County Youth Council presented the major provisions of the recent Youth Authority survey, a part of which was the urgent need for more foster homes. Probation Officer D. R. McMillan Vets Advised To Act Now On College Plans Veterans who plan to attend universities or colleges for the first time next fall were urged to arrange immediately for entrance to the schools of their choice if they have not already done so, by Calvin C. Flint, director of the Orange County Veterans Guidance Unit, 225 North Broadway, Santa Ana. Universities and colleges expect a record enrollment of veterans next fall. At the end of April there were over 75,000 veteran students in institutions of higher learning in the Los Angeles regional area, which includes Orange county. Veterans who wait until the last minute to apply for entrance to schools run the risk of being "shut out," Flint said. He advised veterans who plan to start their education in the fall to apply at once for certificates of eligibility. Application forms for these certificates may be obtained from the Orange County Veterans Service Center. When a school accepts a certificate of eligibility and forwards it to the VA, that certificate becomes the basis for payment of the veteran's tuition, fees, supplies to the school, and the subsistence allowance to the veteran. Applications for original certificates of eligibility will be acted upon promptly by the VA regional office in Los Angeles, so that veterans will have them when contacting schools regarding fall enrollment. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 Cleveland Forces Worst Hazard in Yesteryear Forest Supervisor Pyllen Cleveland National Forest southern California is faced with potentially fire season in years. Many streams and spills the mountains, normally ing yearlong water, have failed; early Santa Anas have prematurely grasses, brush and other cover; travel within and the forest is exceptional and steadily increasing. Ious condition exists there all of California. The snail on Donner Summit is less than in any season 1878. Disastrous fires are now on neighboring national parks. During the past ten days man-caused fires have within the Cleveland Forest, all extinguished without acreage due to extreme work and a lot of good fire. "If we are to avoid most destructive conflagrations on mountain playgrounds, or every forest visitor must cephalic care with fire that his less-experienced borer does likewise. The heritage in the perpetuating water crop, the grazing on the fish and game habitat mountain recreational area well be dissipated by a sinless act," says Pyles. Job printing. The Foster Homes The need for more foster homes for dependent children was stressed at a meeting of the Orange County Health Council at the regular meeting Monday. Members of the Orange County Youth Council presented the major provisions of the recent Youth Authority survey, a part of which was the urgent need for more foster homes. Probation Officer D. R. McMillan presented recommendations made to law enforcement and welfare agencies, including the establishment of a central juvenile index, family case work bureau, and the appointment of special juvenile deputies. Warren O. Mendenhall, assistant county superintendent of schools, discussed suggestions to the schools of the county, among which were recommendations for district consolidation, continuation schools for young people who have dropped out of school, adequate counselling service in the high schools, and psychiatric service for the child guidance clinic. Harold Teel, Santa Ana director of recreation, emphasized the specific recommendations made for the proper organization of recreational activities. Major issues were the appointment of a county-wide recreation commission and the appointment of a county recreational director. Flavia Hernandez Services Held Mrs. Flavia G. Hernandez, 26, a native of Anaheim, died Monday in her home on Harcourt street, Independencia, after an extended illness. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was in the family home Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, with mass this morning (Thursday) at 9 o'clock in the Mission church, Independencia. She is survived by her husband, Manuel Hernandez, and two daughters, Jenny and Delores, at home; five sisters, Mrs. Victoria Corranza of Los Alamitos, Mrs. Pasquala Espinoza of Anaheim and Misses Mary, Sorocco and Carmen Gonzales of Independencia; two brothers, Henry and Tony Gonzales of Independencia, and a grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia Esstrada of Independencia. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery with Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary in charge of arrangements. Applications for original certificates of eligibility will be acted upon promptly by the VA regional office in Los Angeles, so that veterans will have them when contacting schools regarding fall enrollment. The Anaheim Gazette since 1870 Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E Center ANAHEIM CAL. Clearance This is a se MILLERICK Bargain pri in order to n Coats Large sele coats in fu shorties, fi — tweeds, Job printing. The Mrs. Minnie Frahm Dies Tuesday Funeral services will be conducted for Mrs. Minnie Frahm, 74, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Zion Lutheran church, under the direction of Hilgenfeld mortuary, with the Rev. L. E. Eifert, pastor of that church, officiating. She died early Tuesday at an Orange sanitarium after an extended illness. The family home is on Lincoln road. She is survived by her husband, Louis Frahm, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Macholz of Minnesota, Mrs. Alma Parry of Long Beach and Mrs. Lydia Merhab of Santa Ana; three sons, Herman P. Frahm of Beaumont, Louis J. Frahm of Long Beach and Albert Frahm of Pasadena; one sister, Mrs. Emma Benning of Wisconsin; one brother, Karsten, of Wisconsin; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A native of Wisconsin she was a resident of Anaheim for 35 years and a member of the Zion Lutheran church of this city. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Please help make the Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Cleveland Forest Faces Worst Fire Hazard in Years Forest Supervisor Pyles of the Cleveland National Forest says southern California is definitely faced with, potentially, the worst fire season in years. Many streams and springs in the mountains, normally supplying yearlong water, have already failed; early Santa Ana winds have prematurely dried out grasses, brush and other ground cover; travel within and through the forest is exceptionally heavy and steadily increasing. The serious condition exists throughout all of California. The snow pack on Donner Summit is less, with the exception of the critical year 1924, than in any season since 1878. Disastrous fires are now burning on neighboring national forests. During the past ten days eight man-caused fires have occurred within the Cleveland National Forest, all extinguished with small acreage due to extremely hard work and a lot of good luck. “If we are to avoid major destructive conflagrations in our mountain playgrounds, each and every forest visitor must use exceptional care with fire—and see that his less-experienced neighbor does likewise. The public’s heritage in the perpetuation of the water crop, the grazing resources, the fish and game habitat and the mountain recreational areas can well be dissipated by a single careless act,” says Pyles. Job printing. The Gazette. $1,300,000 In 1947 Building At Garden Grove Permits for building in Garden Grove area totaling $249,085 have been issued in the past 30 days and the total since the first of the year stood this week at $1,300,000. Under construction or just completed by the Linson company are 28 houses on an eight-acre tract three blocks south of Garden Grove's main business corner. The company expects to run its total of three-bedroom houses up to 43 during the summer. Eighteen have been sold to veterans. 22 Boys Off For 11 Days At Y Camp Twenty-two excited boys and five adult leaders took a bus Tuesday for the Y.M.C.A. supper camp at Camp Osceola in the San Bernardino mountains. They are to remain until July 5. The boys in the party are: Bill Bonney, Vierl Lo Bunnell, Eugene Bakenhus, Daryan Davis, Jan Leroy Forst, Jim Fisher, Donald Eberhard, Robert Gregg, Raymond Johnson, David Jordt, Harry Moore, Rel Schmitt, Davis Taylor, Jim Wright, and Lee Webb from Anaheim; Donald Anderson and Raymond Jones from Huntington; Neil Billings from Costa Mesa, Forrest Marsh from Compton, Steve Stevens from Buena Park, Bud Schildemeyer and Albert Benson from Orange. Leaders are Dave Collins, Tommy Thomason, new Y.M.C.A. director, Chad Bollek, Rel Schmitt and E. O. Bennett. Ontario Trumps Vals 12 to 6 The Anaheim Valencias came out on the short end of the score board last night (Wednesday) in a tilt with the Ontario Orioles who chalked up a win of 12 to 6 in La Palma Park. Slow to “warm up,” the Vals tallied only two runs as compared with the dozen scored by the invaders until the ninth inning when the Anaheim team ran up four runs. Glenn Lierman was twirler for the Vals and Jerry Gardner, manager, caught. SPENDING SUMMER IN BEACH RESORT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doblee of Placentia, are spending the summer enjoying the surf and sun at Balboa. EMERGENCY Auto Service Sundays & Nights Phone 5071 GRANT STINER 530 S. Clementine Anaheim, Calif. Mid-Season Sale This is a semi-annual money saving event at the MARY MILLERICK SHOP on stylish, fine quality merchandise. Bargain prices have been placed on these seasonable styles in order to make space for new arrivals. Coats : Suits : Dresses : Hats 1-4 off - 1-3 off - 1-2 off NOW ON SALE COATS Large selection smart coats in full lengths and shorties, finest materials — tweeds, flannels, gab- SUITS Wonderful values in a wide price range — imported English fashions styled from English woolens, domestics of wonderful materials. COATS Large selection smart coats in full lengths and shorties, finest materials — tweeds, flannels, gabardines, superbly tailored. 1/4 - 1/3 - 1/2 off SUITS Wonderful values in a wide price range — imported English fashions styled from English woolens, domestics of wonderful materials, dressmakers. Here are suits of every description. 1/4 - 1/3 off Dresses 1-4 off : 1-3 off Large assortment of dresses in crepes, jerseys, raw silk, pacables—plains, combinations—a dress for every occasion. SLACK GIRDLES No scarcity now — plenty of them. Regular $6.95 values. Sale price . . . $2.50 MILLINERY Modes and creations of famous designers—large and small—picture models and plains. Some of the finest from the realm of fashion. 1/2 off