anaheim-gazette 1951-08-22

Big issues fade away... In the midst of truce negotiations in Korea eight Republican Senators now have denounced any settlement at the 38th Parallel. But they didn't suggest what to do to avoid it. The truce talks in Korea have bogged down over this question: Should the United Nations forces withdraw south of the 38th or stay where they are now, just a little north of the line? The North Koreans and Chinese communists don't want a truce which leaves the U.N. with one foot of ground in North Korea, above the parallel. The U.N. wants to stay where it is, mostly north of the line, because that position is more defensible in case the truce ends and the fighting starts. the Truman administration if a truce finally is agreed on at or near the 38th. Since we are moving into a big political year, and the Democrats and Republicans are all politicians, it's unlikely the Democrats will let this Republican attack go unanswered. So the public will be in for more verbal brickbats heaved by both sides—this time over the truce talks. It seems clear now that the public, which was whipped into excitement about the firing of General MacArthur, probably never will learn what the Senate thinks of one of the most basic questions in the whole controversy: Was MacArthur right in $8th or stay where they are now, just a little north of the line? The North Koreans and Chinese communists don't want a truce which leaves the U.N. with one foot of ground in North Korea, above the parallel. The U.N. wants to stay where it it, mostly north of the line, because that position is more defensible in case the truce ends and the fighting starts. Since the two sides have spent weeks haggling over this, it's hardly likely the North Koreans and Chinese would suddenly agree to let the U.N. occupy all Korea as a price of truce. The eight Republican Senators said "any peace short of the liberation and unification of Korea is a delusion. Any settlement at the 38th Parallel is a Chinese communist victory." But the Senators apparently very carefully avoided suggesting that we break off the truce talks and try to drive the Chinese out of North Korea. And, since the Chinese will hardly go without being driven out, the eight Republicans have expressed an opinion without offering a solution. Nevertheless, this expression of opinion on a truce at the 38th lays the groundwork for future Republican attacks on So the public will be in for more verbal brickbats heaved by both sides—this time over the truce talks. It seems clear now that the public, which was whipped into excitement about the firing of General MacArthur, probably never will learn what the Senate thinks of one of the most basic questions in the whole controversy: Was MacArthur right in urging broader war on China as the best and quickest way to end the Korean war? Last Friday the Democratic and Republican members of the two Senate committees—Foreign Relations and Armed Services—which for nearly two months heard 2,000,000 words of testimony on the MacArthur case, voted 20 to 3 against making any formal report. It seems as if the widely debated case might be allowed to die that way. Why no formal report? Senator Russell, Georgia Democrat who was chairman of the hearings, said: "It would only revive bitter controversy at a critical period in the Korean peace talks and it might add complications to the signing of the Japanese peace treaty in San Francisco next month." End of a big dither. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The party who told us that Carl Bennerscheidt would move his saloon to the building occupied by the Miles Bros., was guilty of impairing an unhealthy swelling to the truth, and if he plays any more such tricks upon our unsophisticated reporter he is liable to have his optic adorned with a mansard roof. Several teams were busy yesterday hauling straw for the streets. Within a short time two blacksmith shops, a livery stable and an omnibus line will be started at Beach.—Mr. Gade had the misfortune to step on a nail, experiencing a deep and painful wound.—Miss Carrie Porter is spending an outing here.—Stephen Rimpau, Bowman Merritt, Frank Nemetz and J. Wood came down for a picnic a few days ago.—Johnny Cleveland is stopping at the Colonial.—Miss Elenora Parker visited the Landing on Sunday.—Fred Lewis came down on Sunday to take a dip.—Mr. Cargill and family spent Sunday at this resort.—H. Cahen visited his family here on Sunday.—John Hartung was the guest of friends here a few days ago.—An octopus Perhaps because young socialite central agents of Gen. Bedeck the amateur detective intelligence do such a job of alienating these capes that a lot of Soviet Russia is better much-vaunted west home. Just outside French refugee name, its exact number of Russians supposed to be top even McCloy knows Russians are in it. Ever visited it. If ordered by McCloy one into this camp says no. In this camp at once about 2,000 Russian disgusted with the re-fled to the American many anxious to help But for months they ate, and were into young counterintelligence—ate, sat, and were ate, sat, and were in Some were flown States amid a flurry ment to report on or side Russia to higher Pentagon. Some were haven in the U.S.A. all were reduced to sitting, and going to see the sterility, inefficiency of imagination of the Gen. Bedell Smith's aid Tracys. Restless Red Army BERLIN—Across Iron curtain in the German are about 38 bers of the red army Germany, a country they all too recently went war, these troops camp behind barbed wires was not to keep man population at them, but to keep life from deserting. Even of them did desert-would desert if given ment or any kind of treatment after their west. Obviously Moscow these troops living near and with no tight box between east and west one of the potential wives Several teams were busy yesterday hauling straw for the streets. Within a short time two blacksmith shops, a livery stable and an omnibus line will be started at the depot. The omnibus line will make trips every hour between town and the depot. This will be very convenient for our citizens. Heavy fogs for several nights past have been of considerable help to the late crops, according to the farmers. Tivoli Garden is an ideal spot to spend these hot summer days and F. Conrad respectfully calls the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and the different societies and associations to this summer garden, as there will be found a swing, bowling alley, coquet game and dancing hall, ideal for picnic parties, etc. The Bar is well supplied with a choice variety of beer, wines, liquors and cigars—F. Conrad, Prop. 50 Years Ago Personal notes from the Landing—Fishing is improving and a number of good catches of bluefish were taken from the wharf today. This is a gamey fish and is much prized whether on the line or in its subsequent majesty upon the banquet table—Part of the guests at the Colonial and others moved across New river on Sunday on their way to Long roll, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. J. 25 Years Ago Mrs. Joseph Carroll entertained at a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon at her home today in honor of Mrs. Chester Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn of El Centro, who are spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Anaheim and Pulleton. A pleasant afternoon was spent in social converse and music. Those present were: Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. J. Permit to alter but taken out by Miss Elsa day, and work of cutting off the front of the Ruin on West Center is progress building is occupied by heim Feed and Fuel. This is the last of the be cut back under the ening plan which was aderal years ago. - Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor The following letter, written to Florida Mutual by an Independent packing house last June, received considerable publicity down there in the southern state. We feel that this letter and the answer by Mutual is of great interest to every California grower. Every grower in California should know more about the economic value of his crop. Until he does the "soft soap" handed out by your packers, yes, and we mean the big Exchange, will keep him in "line" or keep him a sucker in our parlance. Florida Mutual's answer to this packer's "beef" is a masterpiece and is must reading for us here in California. Florida Mutual's answer will appear in a later issue. Be sure to read it as it is well worth keeping on file. Here is the letter from Killarney Fruit Co., Killarney, Florida: Florida Cirtus Mutual, Lakeland, Florida Attention: Board of Directors Gentlemen: We find ourselves in a very serious situation and would like to take this opportunity to call to your attention some of the factors which we feel have brought about this condition. Through June 14, 1951, we have run through our machinery 700,-295 field boxes of citrus of which total 511,909 boxes were packed and shipped. In addition we have picked 46,750 field boxes of citrus direct from the field to processors. Of this total of 747,045 field boxes handled by our firm, 94.8% was bought for cash on the tree. The 511,909 shipped boxes break down into 1332 individual truck and rail shipments. Of these shipments 59% were F.O.B. sales, 15% were consignments and 26% were auction sales. We quote these figures to show that we feel we have a fairly broad cross-section of the three types of marketing and a fairly good conception of the workings of the laws of supply and demand. To us, the outstanding item in the above figures is a decline in our F.O.B. sales from 76% last season to 50% this season. We feel that this is due to the published floor F.O.B. prices becoming common knowledge to the northern small market trade. You have removed the time honored custom of bargaining and trading. We are just a small segment in a large industry but still our business is, to us, our living. We cannot continue to operate under the methods followed by Mutual this season. As an illustration, when your price to concentrators was nine Perhaps because of this, the young socialite central intelligence agents of Gen. Bedell Smith and the amateur detectives in counter-intelligence do such a successful job of alienating these Russian escapes that a lot of them decide Soviet Russia is better than the much-vaunted west and return home. Just outside Frankfort is a Russian refugee camp. Its name, its exact location, the number of Russians in it are supposed to be top secret. Not even McCloy knows how many Russians are in it. Nor has he ever visited it. If the army is ordered by McCloy to let anyone into this camp, the army says no. In this camp at one time were about 2,000 Russian officers, who disgusted with the red army, had fled to the American zone of Germany anxious to help the U.S.A. But for months they simply sat, ate, and were interviewed by young counterintelligence agents—ate, sat, and were interviewed; ate, sat, and were interviewed. Some were flown to the United States amid a flurry of excitement to report on conditions inside Russia to higher-ups in the Pentagon. Some were promised haven in the U.S.A. In the end all were reduced to sitting, waiting, and going to seed—thanks to the sterility, inefficiency and lack of imagination of the Army and Gen. Bedell Smith's amateur Dick Tracys. Restless Red Army BERLIN—Across the invisible Iron curtain in the east zone of Germany are about 300,000 members of the red army. Living in Germany, a country with which they all too recently fought a bitter war, these troops long had to camp behind barbed wire. This was not to keep the German population away from them, but to keep the Russians from deserting. Even so, many of them did desert—and more would desert if given encouragement or any kind of favorable treatment after their arrival in the west. Obviously Moscow knows that these troops, living near the west and with no tight border control between east and west, constitute one of the potential weaknesses of our consignments and 26% were auction sales. We quote these figures to show that we feel we have a fairly broad cross-section of the three types of marketing and a fairly good conception of the workings of the laws of supply and demand. To us, the outstanding item in the above figures is a decline in our F.O.B. sales from 76% last season to 50% this season. We feel that this is due to the published floor F.O.B. prices becoming common knowledge to the northern small market trade. You have removed the time honored custom of bargaining and trading. We are just a small segment in a large industry but still our business is, to us, our living. We cannot continue to operate under the methods followed by Mutual this season. As an illustration, when your in price to concentrators was placed at $2.35 and your F.O.B. prices were placed at $3.15, $3.35 and $3.50 (averaging $3.35), it was obvious that you based your price at $2.00 on the tree, allowing .35 for "bird-dogs" as a handling charge and allowing $1.35 to packers as a picking, packing and selling charge. This packer's margin was based on costs of four and five years ago. Costs of labor and materials have gone up each succeeding year. For example, crates alone are up eight cents this season. The minimum wage law went into effect Jan. 25, 1950. Labels, bags, no-cuts, soap and other supplies have all taken increases. No consideration was given by Mutual to any of these increases. To operate at a fair profit and stay in business the fresh fruit packer must have at least a margin of $1.50 between tree prices and F.O.B. floors. As to the matter of setting floor prices your policy of placing a tree price attempting to guarantee $2.00 to the grower, which is a profit of 300% in the face of poor demand and heavy competition from other commodities and areas, is a fallacy proven throughout the ages—"You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink." A floor price should be invoked at a point 25 to 50 cents above cost of production and only in times of distress. Invoking it at other times only tends to make your floor operate as a ceiling. The floor price should be placed "on the tree" where quality stands on its own legs. Then let the most efficient outlet or the quality-minded bid for it. You have removed all incentive and pride in the better pack and better merchandise. It is absolutely impossible to get more than your set floor price. The only incentive to a better pack and better quality is for repeat orders but at no difference in price. We are heartily in favor of Mutual. We believe Mutual can do a good job for the Florida citrus industry. However, we feel that Mutual is fast becoming just another bureau. We believe that Mutual should spend considerably less time on gathering duplications of statistics, posting grove signs, publishing form-letters, etc. Rather, Mutual should concentrate on hard-headed thinking of a constructive nature on major industry problems. To this end, Mutual must cease being entirely guided by idealistic growers in auditorium meetings letting mass emotions guide important Board of Director decisions. The majority of growers, while being good agriculturists, have had little or no experience in packing, processing, or marketing any finished product. Mutual has consistently allowed its policies to be swayed by such opinions. Mutual has consistently ignored the hard earned knowledge and experience of men and firms who have learned the tough way over a period of many years. Mutual has chosen to cloak itself in a false "secrecy" leading the press and the growers to believe big things are in the making. Mutual must cease this attitude. Mutual must come out into the open and face problems with all segments of the industry being fairly represented and heard. Grower attitudes condemning all bird-dogs as "thieves," all packers as "crooks" and all canners and concentrators as "birds-of-prey" must be changed. Mutual can accomplish this and thus prove less than one per cent. A single summer? has not been stale Chances are that trousers end near than his ankle! And so the shirts starts. Luckily, Anahein bulging with children both pretty and puffed and sturdy, because his best at school outfitted for work room to room experienced shop clothes with plenty expansion. This mealtimes had better snugly at first and provided with decals can be let out later reads "sanforized," better. That garment less than one per cent ed. Active children are hard on clothes; are double stitched surance against gaps same seams later reinforced at the lining with extra thickne elbows, and closely terials with a high rate are all good points. We have shopping stores, style minded eye toward the availand we can report lections from which Well aware that we are practicing old fashion these days, Penney's good supply of boys' ing polo shirts of combed cotton yarns plenty of freedom on popular western styles for boys in sizes from the extra heavy 11 oz sanforized of course; tic western cut; and pockets of long wear. Little girls love skirts, wide and flat to a high pointed w come in lovely fall Penney's is partial to stiled in California grand collection of b sister dresses in thie and made of plaid gingham. As a special back-ticture, Penney's has po man population away from them, but to keep the Russians from deserting. Even so, many of them did desert—and more would desert if given encouragement or any kind of favorable treatment after their arrival in the west. Obviously Moscow knows that these troops, living near the west and with no tight border control between east and west, constitute one of the potential weaknesses of the red army. It also knows that the same thing is true in Austria where Russian troops also live near the west and temptation is strong to drift over and sample western glamor. Undoubtedly Moscow also remembers what many Americans have forgotten—that it was not the Kaiser’s army that defeated the Czar in 1917, but the shrewdness of the German general staff in sending Trotsky and Lenin in a sealed train from Switzerland into Russia. Moscow certainly should remember it, for that was what started the Bolshevik revolution and put Stalin where he is J. Dwyer, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Jr., Mrs. James, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Sophie Rimpau, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Bette James. Permit to alter building was taken out by Miss Elsa Rust Monday, and work of cutting nine feet off the front of the Rust building on West Center is progressing. The building is occupied by the Anaheim Feed and Fuel Company. This is the last of the buildings to be cut back under the street widening plan which was adopted several years ago. Today. And remembering it, Stalin certainly doesn't want it to happen—in reverse—again. But the dapper young counter-intelligence agents and Gen. Bedell Smith's cloak-and-dagger dickis are either too young or too dense to remember it. For Health, Eat California Fruit EL RENO, Okla. (UP)—Jane Meadoo's visits to her grandparents here are a jinx—to her. The eight-year-old Hobbs, N. M. girl has been in the hospital four times while on her annual visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keller. Twice she had a broken arm, once her tonsils were removed and this summer she underwent an appendectomy. Little girls love skirts, wide and full to a high pointed waist come in lovely fall nails is partial to stained in California a grand collection of baskets droses in the and made of plaid ginghams. As a special back-tribute, Pennney's has passed Schwinn bicycles from shop and Wisser Spel to be presented to son or girl. All children are eligible to register drawing and may obtain chances through made at the store. Fashion Treasure: Mrs. A. E. Schumann fashion expert, reports trends for little girl ward lively, dark brightening touches ward coluduroys which printed, or painted; teresting synthetics late wool but are mild and cost less. Like mother and our little California mix-matchables includes skirts, blouse and Ruffles, dear to the childhood, will be an ant feature of party blouses. Decorative motifs are great stress on butter clever little pockets. I am new and so are pretty of SQR's to bear the distinctive Tom Sawyer line because nationally known braid for long wear, wash the fact that Tom Sawyer runs true to size. Back-to-School Days Are Here Again! If You Want to Make a 'Splash' on the Campus, Joan White Tells How Room to Grow Is Featured in Kids Clothing BY JOAN S. WHITE The little red school house has changed a good deal over the years, but the chore of getting the children ready to attend it has not. The big push is on right now. With the opening of school but a scant three weeks away, the back-to-school wardrobe is taking precedence over everything else on the home calendar. There is nothing like a "try-on" session to jolt we parents into action—we, who have been complacently drifting along on the assumption that summer dresses will do for a while and that long pants from last year will fill the bill. Is it possible that little sister could have grown so much in a single summer? Junior, too, has not been standing still. Chances are that his good trousers end nearer his knee than his ankle! And so the shopping spree starts. Luckily, Anaheim stores are bulging with childrens' clothing both pretty and pert, well cut and sturdy, because a child does his best at school when properly outfitted for work and play. A novelty sailor style, this trim outfit will take its place at the head of the class. Of solid-color sanforized broadcloth it features pinwale pique candy stripes and a pert bow neck. The dress is available in deep shades of red, navy or green that take extra wearing, less washings, and has full gathered skirt with a deep three-inch hem. It comes in sizes 7-14. Plainer Sport Shirts Replace The Loud Ones The sports pages are featuring football and suddenly—summer is gone. It was kinda chilly at the weiner roast at the beach the other night, and come to think of it, most of the gang is home again from scattered vacations. It is about time for school to open up again, and in order to make a splash on the high school or college campus, we had better have a look at back-to-school fashions for fall. This does not apply to girls only. No siree! Fella, if you think you will be in the swim with Levis as usual and your loudest shirt, better have a look around. Remember how comfortable the Balboa blues were this summer and how snappy the matching jacket and trousers looked? Well, they promise to mudge the time worn Levi right out of the picture for fall. And have you seen the display in Swanberger's window? Get a load of the sharp grey flannel trousers combined with the newest in jackets—made of suede in handsome colors with knitted waist band and collar and cuffs. Charlie Potts, Swanberger's bu a single summer? Junior, too, has not been standing still. Chances are that his good trousers end nearer his knee than his ankle! And so the shopping spree starts. Luckily, Anaheim stores are bulging with children’s clothing both pretty and pert, well cut and sturdy, because a child does his best at school when properly outfitted for work and for play. Room to Grow Experienced shoppers look for clothes with plenty of room for expansion. This means that new clothes had better not fit too snugly at first and ought to be provided with deep hems that can be let out later. If the label reads “sanforized,” so much the better. That garment will shrink less than one per cent when washed. Active children are notoriously hard on clothes. Seams that are double stitched are good insurANCE against gaps along those same seams later on. Trousers reinforced at the knee, jackets with extra thicknesses at the elbows, and closely woven materials with a high thread count are all good points. We have shipped the Anaheim stores, style minded and with an eye toward the average budget, and we can report excellent selections from which to choose. Well aware that most parents are practicing old fashioned thrift these days, Penney’s has put in a good supply of boys’ long wearing polo shirts of durable fine combed cotton yarns, full cut for plenty of freedom of action. The popular western style denim jeans for boys in sizes from 4 to 16 are the extra heavy 11 oz., blue denim, sanforized of course, with authentic western cut, and five roomy pocketets of long wearing sail cloth. Little girls love the corduroy skirts, wide and full, tapering to a high pointed waist. These come in lovely fall colors. Penney’s is partial to styles produced in California and have a grand collection of big and little sister dresses in the latest mode and made of plaid and checked gingham. As a special back-to-school feature, Penney’s has purchased two styling combined with high quality has brought repeat customers year after year. To add interest to SQR’s array of back-to-school clothes, there will be a treasure hunt in the store on Thursday, (tomorrow). All school children may participate without charge and some $75 worth of merchandise will be given away as prizes. One of the Gang An important consideration that leads parents to shop in Anaheim is that here are the things that the other children at school will be wearing. No child wants to feel left out; neither does he want to be set apart from the others. Children are so quick to tease and poke fun. So if there is a current local fad, it is wise to let him go along with it. This is the reason why so many of the clothes at Terry’s Boys Store have a western flavor. It is what the small boy has been asking for and the place is literally a treasure trove. “Space Patrol” has started the newest fad, and Terry’s Boys Store has stocked the authentic space patrol T-shirt in brilliant fast colors. Boys from two to 20 can be fitted at this thoroughly masculine store. Home sewing is one sure way to make the clothing budget s-t-r-e-t-c-h further and with the fall fashions in easy to follow Advance and Simplicity patterns carried at the Anaheim Textile Store, sewing is a clinch. The fine ginghams that are so good this year are stacked bolt after bolt at the Anaheim Textile Store and beside them is the new synthetic suiting that is so practical for school since it is crease resistant, and washable and resembles wool. There is an excellent selection too, of the much snappy the matching jacket and trousers looked? Well, they promise to mudge the time worn Levi right out of the picture for fall. And have you seen the display in Swanberger’s window? Get a load of the sharp grey flannel trousers combined with the newest in jackets—made of suede in handsome colors with knitted waist band and collar and cuffs. Charlie Potts, Swanberger’s buyer, says the boys are leaning to the more conservative sport shirts in neater patterns and especially like the ones with the placket front. Suede shoes with those long-wearing composition sores are the rage too, and are ultra-smart with Argyle socks. These trends are borne out in the large men's furnishings department of both Penney's and SQR. W. J. Paprocki, assistant manager of Penney's, has announced specially priced items which enables the shopper to pick out a larger wardrobe for less money. J. C. Crane of SQR has stocked his department with nationally-known brands that are style leaders everywhere. Do you happen to know Vince Deveney? He is a sophomore at AUHS this year who has spent the summer working at Lake's Men's Wear Store. Naturally, he has had an excellent opportunity to check the men's fashions for fall. Vince says the boys have been running him ragged, trying on the popular blue denims and the grey corduroy trousers with the pegged legs. Vince goes for loafer shoes and the thick soled clumps that are set off so well by the sporty Argyle socks that Lake's handle in cotton, wool and nylon. GOOD UNDERSTANDING Among other things, we have been talking about shoes and that brings up an important point: composition soles actually do outwear leather. John Williams, owner of Williams Shoe Store here in Anaheim, says that a lot of young fellows pick out shoes that are too short and too wide. So do parents who are selecting them for their children. “Most people forget that poor fitting shoes injure not only the feet but the entire posture as well,” says Mr. Williams. His cooperation with doctors in or Little girls love the corduroy skirts, wide and full, tapering to a high pointed waist. These come in lovely fall colors. Penney's is partial to styles produced in California and have a grand collection of big and little sister dresses in the latest mode and made of plaid and checked ginghams. As a special back-to-school feature, Penney's has purchased two Schwinn bicycles from Ehlers Bike shop and Wisser Sporting Goods to be presented to some lucky boy or girl. All children of school age are eligible to register for the free drawing and may obtain additional chances through purchases made at the store. Fashion Trends Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, SQR's fashion expert, reports the fashion trends for little girls to be toward lively, dark plaids with brightening touches of white; toward colduroys which are plain, printed, or painted; toward interesting synthetics which simulate wool but are more practical and cost less. Like mother and big sister, our little Californians will wear mix-matchables including jackets, skirts, blouse and jumpers: Ruffles, dear to the heart of childhood, will be an important feature of party clothes and blouses. Decorative motifs and ideas put great stress on buttons and on clever little pockets. Leather belts are new and so are pleats. Most of SQR's toys for boys bear the distinctive mark of the Tom Sawyer line because it is a nationally known brand, famous for long wear, washability and the fact that Tom Sawyer clothing runs true to size. This smart fall fashions in easy to follow Advance and Simplicity patterns carried at the Anaheim Textile Store, sewing is a cinch. The fine ginghamms that are so good this year are stacked bolt after bolt at the Anaheim Textile Store and beside them is the new synthetic suitling that is so practical for school since it is crease resistant, and washable and resembles wool. There is an excellent selection too, of the much wanted pinale corduroy at a new low price. Equipped for Learning Proper clothes are half the battle, but children require special equipment for learning as well. The Weber Book Store stands ready with all manner of school supplies from the popular water proof over the shoulder plaid school bags, pencil boxes and binders to desk lamps and fountain pens. The Esterbrook pen is a dandy. It writes beautifully and the point is easily replaced when dropped by not-so-careful small hands. E. E. Smith, manager of the Anaheim Building and Loan association calls attention to the fact that early training in thrift is as important as the three R's. When you stop to think about that, it is ever too early to learn that a dollar saved is a dollar earned—especially when it is put where it continues to earn? Long an advocate of this early training in thrift, Mr. Smith instituted the current savings plan in Anaheim schools some 20 years ago when he was connected with the Bank of Italy, now the Bank of America. The Anaheim Building and Loan welcomes savings accounts and has never paid less than three per cent. Most people forget that poor fitting shoes injure not only the feet but the entire posture as well," says Mr. Williams. His cooperation with doctors in orthopedic work has convinced him of the importance of properly fitting shoes. It encourages people to discuss their foot problems with him. There is no obligation of course. Williams Shoe store can fit anyone from baby to grandpa and the styles are the kind we all admire. CAMPUS BELLES Well, my girl, you have been studying the fashion magazines and are a bit confused. That is natural. Betty Co-ed wants to be known as a snappy dresser whether she goes to high school or parades across some college campus, but the fashion writers do not seem to agree. Perhaps you have heard of the "little boy look," the "clean cut look" or the "shaggy dog look." What do they mean and which is for you? To help you answer the question to your own satisfaction, the SQR store is putting on a fashion show Thursday beginning at 10 a.m., and it will continue throughout the day. Modelling will be done by well-known local co-cds, and there will be refreshments and favors for everyone. Here is a chance to get a first hand look at the high stylings for which SQR has justly achieved (Continued on Page 5)