anaheim-gazette 1950-11-08

PRIZE DISPLAY—Considerable hard work climaxed for the Katella Thimbles 4-H group with completion of their window display at the Penney's store on W. Center st. For a finishing touch, junior leader, Dorothy Jiles, inside, lays a batch of prize ribbons in place. Watching from the outside are Sally Cuthbert, secretary; Anne Williams, president, and Diane Mitobe, treasurer. The display represents an Achievement Week project for the Katellans. Clothes made by the girls will be taken out of the window tomorrow for a special program Friday night. (Gazette photo by Gregory) AUHS Soph Girl Tops Speakers Sandra Johannes, AUHS sophomore was chosen the winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce speech contest held yesterday in the AUHS auditorium. Theme of her address was "I Speak for Democracy." GOP Successes (Continued from Page 1) only ballot box casualty among present Republican Senators. The Democrats also could take solace in the fact that they warded off GOP Senate control by electing Senators Brien McMahon and William Benton in Connecticut and by the victory of Senator Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, who also was a candidate of the liberal party in New York. enactment of national health insurance and the Brannan Farm plan. And although Democrats remain in nominal control of the Congress, the real majorities in both Senate and House are composed of men whose thinking on economic matters runs closer to that of Senator Taft than to that of Mr. Truman. PRIVATE DUTY NURSES AUHS Soph Girl Tops Speakers Sandra Johannes, AUHS sophomore was chosen the winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce speech contest held yesterday in the AUHS auditorium. Theme of her address was "I Speak for Democracy." Competing against four others, all finalists from a contest held a day earlier, Sandra spoke for democracy because of "it's privileges to the blind and handicapped." Dick Morley, Junior Chamber president, Noel Mendöza and Dean Polhemus made up the judging committee. For winning, Sandra will be presented with a gift at the school assembly tomorrow and a transcription of her speech will be made at KVOE, Santa Ang, and entered in the state contest. Other finalists were: Jymmie Hurley, Ronald Legg, John Simpson and Richard Agilvie. Lake Geneva, Switzerland, is as deep as 1095 feet at points. GOP Successes (Continued from Page 1) only ballot box casualty among present Republican Senators. The Democrats also could take solace in the fact that they warded off GOP Senate control by electing Senators Brien McMahon and William Benton in Connecticut and by the victory of Senator Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, who also was a candidate of the liberal party in New York. They lost the New York City mayor's post, however, to Vincent Impellitteri, who ran as an Independent when he was denied the Democratic nomination. The national results added up to a severe blow to President Trumah's home and foreign programs. A coalition such as that often formed in the past by Southern Democrats and Republicans could, in fact, dictate Congress' decisions on any major issue. It is clear that many pending parts of what Mr. Truman calls his "fair deal" have been put on ice for at least two years. Only a "fair deal" upsurge in 1952 could pump new life into such proposals as the outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law and enactment of national health insurance and the Brannan Farm plan. And although Democrats remain in nominal control of the Congress, the real majorities in both Senate and House are composed of men whose thinking on economic matters runs closer to that of Senator Taft than to that of Mr. Truman. PRIVATE DUTY NURSES INCREASE FEES Mrs. Cecelia Ford, chairman of private duty section of the Orange county Nurses' Association, stated that private duty nurses in Orange county, will increase their fees, along with other private duty nurses in the state, following action taken by the private duty section of the California State Nurses' Association, at its annual convention at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ford told the local group last night, that these changes in fee schedule were to become effective Nov. 15. The charge for an eight consecutive hour shift would increase from $11 to $12; and from $12 to $14 for contagious and mental patients. Wise growers are saying: "I WANT THIS NAME ON MY JUICE PRODUCTS!" The name Sunkist is now going on top quality Exchange juice products as well as fresh fruit. This is of utmost importance to every citrus grower who wants to get the highest possible return for all his fruit. You know that, in the fresh fruit market, fruit sold under the magic name Sunkist consistently commands a premium. It's a premium enjoyed by no other brand. Now, national distribution will be built, during this coming year, on quality products selected to carry the Sunkist trademark. Will your juice products go to mar- California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist ORANGES 600 Allied (Continued From Page 1) bombs on Sinuiju, concentration point for Chinese red supplies and site of an airfield used by red jets in attacks on U. S. Aircraft. B-26 light bombers, fighter-bombers and fighters took part in the massive assault against cities, towns, villages, bridges and troop concentrations along the Korean side of the border almost to Soviet Siberia. A U. S. Air Force spokesman said Sinuiju, a city of 100,000, was "pretty well taken care of" by 85,000 incendiary bombs. Nine of the B-29s carried 80 demolition bombs—1,000 pounds—which were dropped on twin bridges spanning the Yalu between Manchuria and Korea at Sinuiju. Observers reported "satisfactory results" but would not say whether the bridges were knocked out until photographs were examined. Fighter-bombers attacked three large red truck convoys. The largest, estimated at 125 vehicles, was moving south toward Chongju on the west coast 50 air miles southeast of Sinuiju. DELAYED ACTION LONG BEACH (AP)—Four hours after they had quelled a blaze in a kitchen and three rooms at a downtown hotel, firemen got another call—from the same hotel. The engines roared back. Charles Swanson, a hotel guest, sheepishly explained yesterday that he had slept through the blaze and when he awakened later, smelled smoke and called the fire department. HEAVY HAUL LONE PINE (AP)—A 42-wheel truck-trailer 71 feet long begins today the project of hauling a 90- DUTY NURSES FEES Bella Ford, chairman of the real majorities in the House are commens whose thinking on matters runs closer to that man. HEAVY HAUL LONE PINE (P)—A 42-wheel truck-trailer 71 feet long begins today the project of hauling a 90-ton rotor 75 miles from here north to the Owens Gorge Hydroelectric project of the Los Angeles Department of water and power. The rotor for a powerhouse generator will be moved only in daylight hours. The job will take two days. BLACKY WAS CAGER CINCINNATI (P)—Ewell Blackwell, ace hurler for the Cincinnati Reds, had no baseball ambitions when he was a high school student in LaVerne, Calif., but made his name in basketball. Blacky, who notched a no-hit game in 1947, won a basketball scholarship at the University of California but dropped out of school after his freshman year. P-TA Group Hears Defense Talk Need for organizing a local disaster council in Orange county was the subject of a speech given by Dan Patch, administrative assistant of civil defense, at the Orangethorpe P-TA meeting yesterday. He warned that citizens must realize the danger of ignorance in the case of a possible attack. Mrs. H. J. Crawford introduced Mrs. Marie Blaishel and Mrs. Dorothy Black, representatives of Beautiful Counselors, Inc. Mrs. Blaishel spoke on the psychology of charm and Mrs. Black demonstrated the proper use of cosmetics. Mrs. William Jaberg announced that Mrs. Jessie IsABEL, assistant sixth grade teacher, won the P-TA membership drive. A doorprize was won by Mrs. W. P. Morris. Trabuco Canyon Work Prospects Tabbed Favorable Prospects for additional conservation measures in the Trabuco watershed were reported favor- Trabuco Canyon Work Prospects Tabbed Favorable Prospects for additional conservation measures in the Trabuco watershed were reported favorable this week, following an Izaak Walton League tour of the new check dams built during the past summer by the county, at the initiative of the league. Supervisor Willard Smith of Orange, conservation committeeman for the county board, who was among officials accompanying the Waltonians on their tour last Sunday, stated that the board favored completion of conservation work in the Trabuco watershed, before starting such work in other areas of the county. Some 28 check dams were constructed in Holy Jim creek last summer, making more than 100 such dams on that stream now after two years of work. The 28 new dams virtually doubled the capacity of the creek for fishing, the Ikes were told by Willis Evans, fisheries biologist for the state division of fish and game. The present semi-permanent dams of rock and concrete would be augmented by dams of loose rock construction, under plans of the Waltonians. The Ikes themselves will furnish work crews from the four men's chapters in the county. These crews will out in the day of November 26 on the job of dam building. Evans suggested the loose rock type, in order to give a comparison with the rock-concrete type now there. Partnership DISSOLUTION SALE Yes...the Gaye Suzanne Style Shop is dissolving its present partnership and must convert a large stock of fine women's apparel into cash. This is a rare opportunity for you to buy at great savings ...DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY, and ACCESSORIES in the latest Fall styles and colors. Even in the face of rising prices, you will be able to acquire a Winter wardrobe at far below regular price ... not at the end of the season, but RIGHT NOW when you NEED new clothes and have the long colder months LINERY, and ACCESSORIES in the latest Fall styles and colors. Even in the face of rising prices, you will be able to acquire a Winter wardrobe at far below regular price... not at the end of the season, but RIGHT NOW when you NEED new clothes and have the long colder months ahead to wear them. SALE STARTS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9 Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 SUITS Fall and Winter and Year 'round. Fine fabrics and workmanship. These suits must be cleared! $55 and $59.95 SUITS NOW $29.75 $69.95 SUITS NOW $39.75 Save $30 Others up to $89.95 NOW $49.75 Save $40 COATS ALL FABRICS—ALL STYLES—ALL PRICES This Is Your Chance to Save from $20 to $65 ON YOUR FALL COAT DRESSES ALL PRICES — ALL SIZES This Is Your Chance to Save from $20 to $65 ON YOUR FALL COAT DRESSES ALL PRICES — ALL SIZES Regularly priced up to $25. NOW reduced as low as ..... $10.75 Regularly priced at $29.95 NOW as low as ..... $14.75 $35 and $39.95 Dresses Sale priced as low as ..... $19.75 Others from $49.95 to $75 Reduced to as low as ..... $27.75 Special Rack of Tremendous Bargains Sale Priced at $5 – $10 – $15 Every garment on this rack individually selected and Reduced to a Rock Bottom price. Included in This Unusual Sale are HATS New Fall Styles as low as $5 BLOUSES and SKIRTS On sale at cost and below cost LINGERIE Many items at half the original price This is NOT a going out of business sale SORRY—No Charges or Lay-aways. ALL SALES CASH