anaheim-gazette 1947-09-25

The daily routes of street cars, trackless trolleys and buses take them the equivalent of 371 trips around the world. Pilots stay on the ground and check new jet planes safely now. The secret is remote control and television. Opinion of Anahee Women Divided (Continued from Page 1) are cautious about "The Look." "No," was the emphatic tone recorded by personnel of Towne Toggery. Wearing appropriate should be chosen to fit the visual and not the fashion norm, was the consensus. "Longer skirts are more being and have a slenderizing effect; they also add grace to feminine figure," Mrs. Fran Dehlsen of Dehlsen's remark. One straw in the wind blew of Thrifty Cleaners & Tail headquarters. "We lowered skirts last week," Maxine of that establishment reported. "The majority say 'no,' or believe that, clothes, like styles, should match each woman personality," Lola Jones of cleaning-tailoring concern, mentioned. The revived drape creations of feminine designs are received high favor, but the padded line is being shunned, according to personnel of the Janie shop. Women seem to prefer length formals rather than new three-quarter ballet suits they added. "The New Look" is thrilling lege girls and will be prevalent nearby campuses. It's different but since the style is set alight it will be accepted," the man of Gaye Suzanne Style Shop Coats, full backed and naked sweeping the heels are being by smart dressers of this city continued. From the Junior Render and Children's shop comes comment, "Sportswear will probably remain shorter and dull." First thought when you're engaged LIFETIME INTERNATIONAL STERLING When the wonderful, exciting time comes to choose your solid silver, let us show you the beautiful International Sterling patterns! Among them there's one to fit perfectly into your dreams, your life, your plans for decoration. All are artist-designed . . . exquisitely finished . . . rich in silver weight . . . a real value, in today's market. For prices on famous International Sterling have not been raised! Six-piece place setting for one, in Courtship, the exquisite pattern illustrated, is $22.63, Federal tax included. Come in, won't you? HUBER'S ANAHEIM'S FINE JEWELRY STORE 223 W. Center St. Phone 3308 6 questions to ask yourself before you buy a new range 1 Which will give me best cooking result? A new Gas range built to "CP" standards is flame-perfect—for roasts, steaks and baking. 2 Which will save me most kitchen time? Smokeless broiling, non-clog burners, step-saving design... a new postwar Gas range by all means! 3 Which is the most modern "automatic"? The new "Gas automatics" have automatic lighting, heat control, clock-control oven! 4 Which makes cooking cleanest...coolest? Gas is the cleanest, coolest cooking in the world! Extra-insulated oven...instant turn-off... 5 Which is the most economical? The new "CP" Gas ranges cost less to buy—and to operate! 6 Which has the largest variety of models? Automatic Gas ranges are built to "CP" standards in dozens of models! See them at your Gas Company or Gas appliance dealers! Shown: GAFFERS & SATTLER automatic Gas Range built to "CP" standards. 4 Which makes cooking cleanest...coolest? Gas is the cleanest, coolest cooking in the world! Extra-insulated oven...instant turn-off... 5 Which is the most economical? The new "CP" Gas ranges cost less to buy—and to operate! 6 Which has the largest variety of models? Automatic Gas ranges are built to "CP" standards in dozens of models! See them at your Gas Company or Gas appliance dealers! Shown: GAFFERS & SATTLER automatic Gas Range built to "CP" standards. COSTS LESS to buy...to operate Look for the "CP" seal on the automatic gas ranges of Gaffers & Sattler, O'Keefe & Merritt, Western Holly, Wedgewood, Tappan, Roper, Magic Chef, Universal, Glenwood, Caloric and others. Painion of Anaheim Women Divided (Continued from Page 1) No," was the emphatic reac-t recorded by personnel of the Anne Toggery. Wearing apparel old be chosen to fit the indi- and not the fashion maga- was the consensus. Longer skirts are more becom- and have a slenderizing ef- they also add grace to the nine figure," Mrs. Frances Susan of Dehlsen's remarked. The straw in the wind blew out Thrifty Cleaners & Tailors quarters. "We lowered 35 its last week," Maxine Fitch that establishment reported. The majority say 'no,' others love that, clothes, like hairs, should match each woman's beauty," Lola Jones of the ning-tailoring concern, com- added. The revived drape creations and ninie designs are receiving favor, but the padded hip is being shunned, according personnel of the Janie-Mae Women seem to prefer full-sh formals rather than the three-quarter ballet skirts, added. The New Look" is thrilling col-girls and will be prevalent on by campuses. It's different, since the style is set already will be accepted," the manager Jay Suzanne Style Shop said. It is full backed and nearly taping the heels are being worn smart dressers of this city, she inued. From the Junior Rendezvous Children's shop comes the ment, "Sportswear will prob-main shorter, and dressy Scores of Boys, Girls Win Prizes at Fair Continued from Page 1 Second honors were awarded to Monroe Lair of Chaffey, Mathew Manassero of Atwood and the Valencia chapter of FFA, Harold McCarthy of Anaheim and Eugene Ferrero of Puente. Championships for feeder beef animals went to Alvin Pierce of Chino, Dowlin Young, Billy Meecham and Glen Bell of Fullerton. Second honors were awarded to Bob Scofield and Bill Rose-dale of Fullerton and Walter Rohrer, Bill Vetter, Jr., of Anaheim. Third prizes were awarded to Stanley Loudon, Dick Carson and Jack Geisler of Anaheim and George Franco of Chino. The grand championship for feeder animals of the show went to Wayne Schultz, La Habra, and the FFA feeder animal championship went to Glenn Bell, Fullerton. In the breeder animal class of the dairy division, the senior Holstein championship was awarded to Denis Boertje, Excelsior, and the junior championship was won by Henry Faber of Garden Grove. The Jersey championship went to Donald Cross, also of Garden Grove. Under the Danish system, first prize winners in the Holstein division were Ralph Preciado of Chino, Denis Boertje, Frank Wilderdyke of Garden Grove, Henry Faber and Mel Willis of San Bernardino. Second place winners were Jim Neeland, and Albert Keulen, both of Excelsior. First honors in the Jersey divisi ion went to Pat Black, Chino, Jim Fisher, Fullerton, for three animals and to Don Cross, Garden Grove. In the Guernsey division first honors were won by Robert Biele Truxaw Pharmacy Grand Opening This Saturday To open Saturday for business is the Truxaw Pharmacy, 732 North Los Angeles street, owned and operated by a native son, Robert Truxaw of 306 North West street, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Truxaw. Featuring a complete line of drugs and cosmetics, the store is arranged for maximum floor space and includes large plate glass cases. Assisting Truxaw is Mrs. Elaine Coppaert of this city. A graduate of local schools, Truxaw is an alumnus of the University of Southern California where he majored in pharmacy. He has been employed in several drug companies throughout Orange county. His father has practiced in Anaheim for more than 30 years. Burglars Get Over $800 At Safeway Store Burglars who broke into the Safeway store on South Lemon street early Tuesday obtained between $800 and $1000 from a small safe hidden behind a counter, according to a police report. To police the job appeared to be the work of two professionals who clipped off the front door padlock, apparently with a bolt cutter. Using a long pipe as a lever and hammering on the dial, they pried open the safe door, not bothering to turn out lights in the store. $1.00 French Pooch Did Not Need Compass Proof that dog is ma- and constant friend ww this week in the conti- graphy of the $1 French featured in the preceding the Gazette. Because of quarters and his cumbers- he became an "orphan" entrusted to Robert Spen- heim poundmaster. Last Friday evening a month-old French sheep boasts a heavy coat of cu- hair, a quick intelligence wonderful sense of direct ed to be a tenant in th shelter in the 1100-blo- Olive street. He was re- Jack Johnson of Anahee. The pooch didn't realize an owner once more, but remember "some folks" next morning trotted fo over strange territory to home, 420 North Olive s Spencer was contacted iately and, in turn, J picked up his frightened fused pup who will acc size of a doberman pine full grown. MEMBERS OF JAYSEE WATER POLO TEAM Among the thirty p comprising the water po- year are Irwin North a Schiller of Anaheim; O Berns of Buena Park; Ed of La Habra and Jeff Brea. Managing the team Jimmy Smith, athletic d the jaysee. The Hornets w eighth consecutive south The New Look” is thrilling colgirls and will be prevalent on by campuses. It’s different, since the style is set already will be accepted,” the manager Daye Suzanne Style Shop said. is full backed and nearly pacing the heels are being worn mart dressers of this city, she annued. From the Junior Rendezvous Children’s shop comes the ment, “Sportswear will probremain shorter and dressy mble longer.” Manufacturers asking for “The New Look” greater extent than designers advocating. Associates of the Kiddy Center that children’s dresses up size 14 remain at standard ths. The masculine protestors and aggers will continue to be unsted by “The New Look” since both of little boys’ and men's users will not be altered this on, style experts say. Naheim Gazette since 1870. Yourself By a change big result? A new standards is flamebaking. In time? Smokeless up-saving design... all means! Romatic”? The new static lighting, heat ...coolest? Gas is ing in the world! It turn-off... The new “CP” and to operate! of models? Auto- “CP” standards them at your Gas dealers! division were Ralph Preciado of Chino, Denis Boertje, Frank Wilderdyke of Garden Grove, Henry Faber and Mel Willis of San Bernardino. Second place winners were Jim Neeland, and Albert Keulen, both of Excelsior. First honors in the Jersey division went to Pat Black, Chino, Jim Fisher, Fullerton, for three animals and to Don Cross, Garden Grove. In the Guernsey division first honors were won by Robert Bielefeld, Katella Farmers; Martin D. Walker, Chino, Albert Keulen and Ronnie Jeffrede, both of Excelsior, and John Hoggins, Pomona. The champion grade female in the show was entered by Albert Keulens. Jim Fisher’s entry was judged the grand champion dairy animal in the show and Don Cross won the reserve championship. For showmanship in the beef division first honors were won by Wayne Schultz; Robert Pierce, Chino, was second, Philip Walker, also of Chino was third, and Roy Rosedale, Yorba Linda, was fourth. In the Berkshire class of the swine division first honors were won by Richard Mitchell, Alamitos; John Hoggins, Pomona, Robert Blender, Garden Grove, and Sandra Lanier, Alamitos. Richard Mitchell’s entry was judged the 4-H champion Berkshire boar and Robert Blender’s was judged the champion Berkshire sow. In the fat feeder hog class first honors were shared by Bill Cushing of Buena Park and Shirley Fairfield of Garden Grove. Sandra Lanier was second. In the sheep department all the honors for registered Suffolks went to Henry J. Ehlen, Jr., Villa Park. In the Hampshire class first winners were David Focht, Jack Goetting, Ledgerett Gibson and Reginald Whitley, all of the Tustin high school chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The champion fat lamb was entered by Tommy Anderson of Tustin and the grand champion breeding sheep was entered by David Focht. In the rabbit division the addresses of winners were not given but the names of the first prize winners were Curtis Boylan, Bobby Williams, Roland Smith, Joyce Bryant, Tommie Evans, Chester Clause, Robert Mathews, Cedric Serrano, Donald Barnes, Donald Cross and Edwin McPherson. In the FFA feature exhibits the Fullerton chapter won first place. MEMBERS OF JAYSEE WATER POLO TEAM Among the thirty comprising the water p of Fullerton Junior colyear are Irwin North a Schiller of Anaheim; O Berns of Buena Park; Ec of La Habra and Jeff Brea. Managing the team Jimmy Smith, athletic d the jaysee. The Hornets w eighth consecutive south fornia Junior College year. FIXIE th' PIXIE ... in "Off AND NOW LADIES ARE YOU READY WITH PENCIL AND DABER—LET'S BE GIN WITH THE CRUSUAL INGREDIENTS SALT SUGAR FLOUR WATER AND NOW FOR THE SECRET INGREDIENT—ADD ONE CUP—POP! BLUE CAR TO GO TO THE MADLE DOMESTIC ROW! SAVE WE SELL FOR LUNPA FURI Tustin and the grand champion breeding sheep was entered by David Focht. In the rabbit division the addresses of winners were not given but the names of the first prize winners were Curtis Boylan, Bobby Williams, Roland Smith, Joyce Bryant, Tommie Evans, Chester Clause, Robert Mathews, Cedric Serrano, Donald Barnes, Donald Cross and Edwin McPherson. In the FFA feature exhibits the Fullerton chapter won first place, Valencia, second; Tustin, third and Excelsior, fourth. Jimmy Duval, Anaheim FFA, took the grand championship for fat hogs with a 304 pound barrow which sold at Saturday's auction for 87½ cents a pound to the Alpha Beta stores. Tommy Anderson's fat lamb brought $2.60 a pound from the J. C. Penney stores of Orange county. The Penney stores also bought Wayne Schultz's and Jack Gesler's fat steers. The Sears and Roebuck store at Fullerton bought an Angus beef critter entered by Jackie Wolfbarger of Chino and another Angus entered by Carmon Austin of Buena Park. Dick Martin Cops Angling Prize Dick Martin copped top angling honors with a 13-pound yellow tail during the cruise on "Sport King" deluxe charter boat out of Newport Beach, Tuesday. In addition to the first prize fish, Martin took several bonita and bass. The group of Anaheim piscators aboard caught several white sea bass, tipping the scales at the average of 12 pounds; a number of bonita and a quantity of small calico bass. Any Izaak Walton league member of Anaheim interested in signing up for the charter expeditions each Tuesday, may do so by calling Bob Williams, Anaheim 4806. $1.00 French Pooch Did Not Need Compass Proof that dog is man's loyal and constant friend was found this week in the continued biography of the $1 French pooch featured in the preceding issue of the Gazette. Because of tramped quarters and his cumbersome size, he became an "orphan" recently, entrusted to Robert Spencer, Anaheim poundmaster. Last Friday evening the 19-month-old French sheep dog who boasts a heavy coat of curly black hair, a quick intelligence and a wonderful sense of direction, ceased to be a tenant in the animal shelter in the 1100-block North Olive street. He was released to Jack Johnson of Anaheim road. The pooch didn't realize he had an owner once more, but he did remember "some folks" and the next morning trotted four miles over strange territory to his old home, 420 North Olive street. Spencer was contacted immediately and, in turn, Johnson picked up his frightened and confused pup who will acquire the size of a doberman pincer when full grown. MEMBERS OF JAYSEE WATER POLO TEAM Among the thirty lettermen comprising the water polo team of Fullerton Junior college this year are Irwin North and Gene Schiller of Anaheim; Charles Berns of Buena Park; Edsel Coan of La Habra and Jeff Millet of Brea. Managing the team is Coach Jimmy Smith, athletic director of the jaysee: The Hornets won their eighth consecutive southern Cali- Amvet Post Established In Anaheim American Veterans of World War II, Post No. 6, Anaheim, received its charter at a charter dinner held Saturday night at the Elks club and Odra L. Chandler was installed as its president. The charter was presented and the officers installed by Prentice G. Smith, state commander of Amvets. Besides Chandler they are Bert Beard, first vice-president; Elizabeth Macres, second vice-president; Dorothy Spencer, secretary, and Gilbert Elias, treasurer. 'IT'S A GIRL.' FOR THE RAINBOLTS Mr. and Mrs. Winslow "Windy" Rainbolt of 412 North Claudina street, are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Tuesday afternoon at 2:03 o'clock in Fullerton hospital. Their first baby, she weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. "She has dark hair and eyes and strong lungs," exclaimed the excited father. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spezia of Anaheim. Mike Elinski of Curwensville, Pennsylvania, is the paternal grandfather. Rainbolt is an electrician and a doorman at the Fox theater of this city. NEW S. P. STATION NEARS COMPLETION Construction of the Southern Pacific freight office on South Los Angeles was completed, the plastering was done, painting was in progress, linoleum had been laid and some of the office counters and other furnishings were in place but it was thought it would MEMBERS OF JAYSEE WATER POLO TEAM Among the thirty lettermen comprising the water polo team of Fullerton Junior college this year are Irwin North and Gene Schiller of Anaheim; Charles Berns of Buena Park; Edsel Coan of La Habra and Jeff Millet of Brea. Managing the team is Coach Jimmy Smith, athletic director of the jaysee. The Hornets won their eighth consecutive southern California Junior College title last year. NEW S. P. STATION NEARS COMPLETION Construction of the Southern Pacific freight office on South Los Angeles was completed, the plastering was done, painting was in progress, linoleum had been laid and some of the office counters and other furnishings were in place, but it was thought it would not be ready for occupancy for another two weeks. The Camera Shop "Everything Photographic" 128 So. Los Angeles St. Ph. 5862 Bowling Academy Building THE' PIXIE... in "Officer, Call a Cop" AND NOW FOR THE SECRET INGREDIENT—ADD ONE CUP—POP! BLUE CAR TO GO TO THEN AND MADLE DOMESTIC ROW! I'll SAY THAT MESSA WAS IMPORTANT BUT NOT TO THIS LADY IF ONE BAND CROSSES ANOTHER IN YOUR RADIO, THEN IT'S TIME TO TAKE IT TO OUR RADIO REPAIR SHOP THE BAND SWITCH HAS A FLAW IN IT AND NEEDS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. LITTLE TROUBLES CAN LEAD TO BIG AND COSTLY ONES Authorized Philco Sales and Service Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Car Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. AVE MONEY FOR LESS--LOW OVERHEAD UNPAINTED FURNITURE UNPAINTED FURNITURE Money--“Paint It UR-self” DRIVE IN BROWSE AROUND IMPARE OUR PRICES CK GLEDHILL UNPAINTED FURNITURE Angeles Anaheim Telephone 3647