anaheim-gazette 1950-09-13

O'Kane's Corset, Lingerie Set For Friday Debut With an eye to the impending Anaheim Merchants' Fashion Show, remodeling operations are in full swing at 117 W. Center st. for the grand opening of O'Kane's Corset and Lingerie. Manager Mary F. O'Kane and her staff, Mrs. John O'Kane and Mrs. Mary Cossitor are working day and night to have the new shop ready for Anaheim shoppers this Friday. According to present plans, the opening will extend over to Saturday as well. The new shop will carry a complete line of corsets, lingerie and lose, Miss O'Kane states. Featured will be nationally known brands, she adds. Specialty items will be surgical rittings. The O'Kane stock will also include maternity lingerie and robes, as well as numerous other items. Plans are to utilize five fitting rooms, one devoted especially to surgical fitting. Design and remodeling of the 117 West Center st. shop are being carried out exclusively by John O'Kane. Attractive, accessible birch cabinets contain merchandise. The fixtures are designed for customers' ease of inspection and selection. The emphasis at O'Kane's is on convenience. Comfortable chairs and couches are available for leisurely customers. The interior of the shop is finished in appealing apricot and pastel green tones. The show window in front boasts a mahogany backdrop. THE LOWDOWN—Anaheim, Kiwanians yesterday took advantage of Real Gold Citrus Products plant to see just what lies behind the current there. Getting the lowdown on the intricacies of a battery of juicers man Ray Anderson, left, are club members Charles Smith, Walter Klee and Rev. Frank Butterworth. Scores of County Citrusmen Go Through Real Gold Inspection Tour THE LOWDOWN—Anaheim, Kiwanians yesterday took advantage of Real Gold Citrus Products plant to see just what lies behind the current there. Getting the lowdown on the intricacies of a battery of juicers man Ray Anderson, left, are club members Charles Smith, Walter Klec and Rev. Frank Butterworth. Scores of County Citrusmen Go Through Real Gold Inspection Tour Scores of Orange county citrus growers are daily traipsing through the Real Gold Citrus Products plant at Anaheim in observance of the firm’s “open house.” Today is set aside for growers affiliated with the Olive Hillside Groves packing house and their friends. Manager Ben Guard arranged the tour. Growers from the Anaheim Orange Cooperative association will visit the plant Thursday led by Manager T. E. Woodward. Friday has been designated as Fullerton and Garden Grove day when growers from the Fullerton Cooperative Orange association, Otto Idso, manager, and the Garden Grove Orange Cooperative, Howard Crooke, manager, will tour the plant. Monday was Whittier and La Habra day, and growers from Orange visited the plant Tuesday. Tuesday's visitations were highlighted by the arrival of the Anaheim Kiwanis club en masse. Roy Campbell, general production manager, and Gorden Beisel, director of research greeted the visitors. Arrangements for the open house were made by Manager D. S. De Roo of the M.O.D. field department, and field representatives Max Royer and M. H. Melchoir. School Board (Continued from Page 1) which to decide. Time runs out 80 days after the opening of the bid which occurred on Aug. 17. The board decided to defer any decision until Monday night. Minor matters considered by the board last night: Heard plumber R. Joe Quast protest an effort by the architect at Horace Mahn school to have $135 taken off his contract because he “did not follow specifications.” Before taking any action, the board decided to confer with the school board inspector. Officially accepted the architect's work on the Horace Mahn and Lincoln schools. Reported the enrollment at time was 1918, 100 more than last year. Decided to meet again on Thursday night. The meeting was preceded by a closed session in a back office between board members and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Matilda Kolbe, and Mrs. Ethel Hempshall, all members of the school lunch program. Orchard Heater Display Set For Tomorrow A special orchard heater demonstration has been arranged by the Agricultural Commissioner and the Farm Advisor tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. The demonstration is designed to help growers interpret the new rules and regulations governing the operation of orchard heaters, which were passed by the County Board of Supervisors last week. Many types and makes of heaters used in Orange county will be shown. Opportunity will be given to those attending, says Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, to learn what mechanical adjustments, if any, will be necessary to make on... AMERICA'S LARGEST COUNTY FAIR BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR 25 AND 50 CENTS PLUS TAX IT'S COLORFUL • EXCITING • EDUCATIONAL • CLEAN • COMFORTABLE TEN MILES OF EXHIBITS • ALL NEW • ALL DIFFERENT WITH ALL THE ATMOSPHERE AND CHARM OF THE OLD TIME GATHERING Home Builder's Show with Ultra Modern House ... Automotive Show Outdoor Show ... Trailer Show ... Appliance Show ... National Casting Tournament ... Huge New Joy Zone ... Kiddie Land ... Free Nursery and Baby Sitters ... Square Dances ... Music Colore ... Agriculture Livestock ... Machinery ... Domestic Arts ... Small Stock Junior Fair ... Schools ... Fine Arts and Countless Other Attractions ★ HORSE RACING DAILY ★ HORSE SHOW (first nine nights only) ★ GORGEOUS "CAVALCADE OF STARS" (last eight nights with famed water ballet) LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR 40,000 Exhibits 400 Acres 200 Buildings POMONA SEPT. 15 TO OCT. 1 PAVED PARKING FOR 35,000 CARS ... NO TRAFFIC JAMS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ... PLENTY OF SHADY PIECES AND REST PLACES MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-R-3 or Gazette Box 151MC Work Camp (Continued from Page 1) already overloaded sewer system, opposition of residents in the area as evidenced by complaints received, devaluation of property in the area immediately adjacent to the camp, belief that the camp was installed as a war emergency project and was to have been discontinued following termination of the emergency. Property owners who appeared at last night's meeting retold the same objections. "Property directly adjacent to the camp is worth nothing," said Mrs. Louis Sell. "The men in the camp own nothing in Anaheim and their presence in the area works a hardship on the people who do own property there." "We stopped the expansion," said Roy Solomon, "and we don't want to drop the issue at that. We want to get the camp removed entirely." Solomon added that a group of southeastern Anaheimers had petitioned the county supervisors yesterday morning on the subject of moving the camp. He said they were referred to the county attorney for instructions as to how to proceed further with the matter. Stanford Fields Four Full Teams STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., (P)—Marchie Schwartz—who is worried about depth—sent Two Dollar Bill Falls Flat as Lucky Keepsake Maybe there's something in the superstition about the luck of two-dollar bill, after all. At least there was some revelation fortune attached to the one used to be owned by Mrs. Helen C. Mayberry, owner-manager of Freddie's Motel, 1004 N. Lemon. Note the phrase "used to own." For while she was working in the yard in back of her motorcycle the front door, plucked the two-dollar bill out of a jewel case, and then proceeded to carry off her billfold and a statue tealighted a painted pixie. The billfold was worth considerably more than the two-dollar bill, since it contained about $65 in cash and about $65 in checks. The theft occurred between and 11:30 a.m., and police believe that the burglar entered through the unlocked front door four teams through drills yesterday day. Most of the time was spent fundamentals with a 30-minute scrimmage topping the day schedule. Marshall Job (Continued from Page 1) tember 30. Johnson, in his resignation letter, said that Marshall was a "man of such stature that the very act of naming him to be Secretary of Defense will promote national and international unity." The president heartily agreed, and most Congressional leaders expressed accord, but there was a legal hurdle. The law which created the unified Defense Department contains a clause prohibiting the appointment as Defense Secretary of any man who within 10 years has been on active duty as a commissioned officer of the armed forces. Marshal left the Army as Chief of Staff soon after the end of World War II in 1945. In fact he is still on active duty under the provisions of the law creating the special five-star rank. Congressional leaders thought they could get quick action on an amendment to the law to clean the way for Marshall's appointment. Marshall, who has taken orders all his life, accepted Mr. Truman's request to come back for the third time, to the pressures and urgencies and demands of Washington official life. From his Leesburg, Va., home the general reporters the president asked if he would accept the defense post and that "if told him I would." Marshall with more than 20 required years of military service behind him, took off his uniform in 1945, only to have Mr. Truman ask him shortly to go to China to see what might be done there by this country. He made that arduous and discouraging mission, came back, settled down to rest again—and was called back in January, 1947, to be Secretary of State. He left the State Department two years later and for some time was in recovering only after hospitalization and months of convalescence. Now he has been summoned again. It has been many years since a professional soldier has served as a civilian chief of the armed forces. How will Marshall attain a balance between military and civilian thinking? Advisor tomorrow at demonstration is demonsition will be given growers interpret and regulations governoperation of orchard were passed by the of Supervisors last and makes of heatrange county will be utility will be given holding, says Farm AdE. Wahlberg, to learn local adjustments, if necessary to make on types of heaters. be grouped accorder classifications outnew Orange county heaters in class I will without any changes. ers will require cercal stops to reduce class III heaters will placed within certain IV heaters are outsits for permits to opthis season will be Commisisoner D. W. tration will be held cultural Department So. Harbor blvd.. or the corner of South Road. using heaters are said, said Farm Adviswe get so tired of we are tempted to join on our nose and hillbilly tenor. January, 1947, to be Secretary of State. He left the State Deparment post two years later and for time was in recovering only after hospitalization and months of convalescence. Now he has been summoned again. It has been many years since a professional soldier has served as a civilian chief of the armed forces. How will Marshall attain a balance between military and civilian thinking? By training and by more than seven of practice, he is a soldier with the precise, realistic approach of a soldier to a problem. But he has also been termed a "Chinonsoldier" by those who have studied his writings on the need for emphasis of the civilian over the military, in the nation's defense organization. Moreover, as Secretary of State, his perspective of government was across the Potomac river from the Pentagon's "high brass" and military style of thinking. HOLIDAYS FOR HORSES COPENHAGEN (AP) — Denmark now has a hotel which consists of a large shelter and a big field of juicy grass. The host is a veterinary surgeon and the guests are cart-horses. The hotel has been established by an animal welfare association to give city horses a needed holiday in the country. The idea was born last summer after the newspapers had published a story of a Copenhagen carter who was permitted by his firm to take his horse with him into the country during his summer vacation. A single dust storm such as blew in the U.S. southwest in the 30's may blow away as many as 300,-000,000 tons of topsoil in a day. Trick Shop Opens On West Center A new enterprise in Anaheim, Jo's Trick Shop, is now open at 1104 W. Center st., at Five Points. Owner is Miss Jo Addington. The shop will feature tricks, novelties and magic items. Free "finger traps" will be presented to children who call at the shop. Miss Addington will be assisted by her brother, Jack, a sophomore at Anaheim Union High school. PROFESSIONS STILL POPULAR WITH CZECHS PRAGUE (UP)—Though miners and factory workers enjoy a relatively high social and economic status in Czechoslovakia, young people are still eager to enter the professions. The Prague newspaper "Lidova Demokracie" has reported that so many tried to enroll for medicine and pharmacy in the fall semester that the universities can not take all of them. On the other hand, it said, classes in mining, iron engineering and electrotechnical studies still are not full. NOTICE! See K. F. HELLYER Buick USED CAR AD TODAY'S PAPER Page 7 NOW OPEN JO'S Fun Shop TRICKS NOVELTIES MAGIC FREE! “FINGER TRAPS” For Children During Our Opening 1104 W. CENTER ST. at Five Points THE LD MEDAL WINNER nia's own World's Fairs, both San Frand San Diego, awarded highest honors for nce of Product to California's own beer. PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO MEDAL OF AWARD MCMXV CALIFORNIA U.S.A. 1915 GOLD MEDAL AWARD Eastside, the Gold Medal Beer, has maintained its reputation for excellence down through the years for more than half a century—the first choice with millions of Californians. We proudly display these award medals on the neck label of every bottle. The finest ingredients the world affords, brewed under the strictest laboratory controls—patiently, naturally aged—which adds up to just one thing—just two little words—better taste. If you like good beer, better taste Eastside. Pick up a few bottles or cans today—and you're headed for real beer enjoyment. Eastside Beer