anaheim-gazette 1952-03-20

Junior Hats Flatter Her' New Hair Style Whether she prefers a trim little pillbox or the traditional flower-wreathed bonnet, this spring the teen-ager will wear a very feminine hat. For never before have milliners devoted so much time and talent to the special needs of the younger set. Her favorite hair styles, her way of life and her headsize as well as her choice of costumes, have all been carefully considered with the gratifying result that young spring hats are extremely flattering and wearable. The fad for "difficult" hair styles, such as the "pony tail" and the "poodle clip," has inspired a variety of very shallow little hat silhouettes that sit neatly atop the crown of the head without disturbing the coiffure. Light as a spring breeze and cleverly contrived to stay in place, these little hats are a pretty complement to full-skirted, tiny-waisted clothes. Shallow Crowns Bonnet shapes are delightfully girlish. Their shallow crowns are cut high at the back and their brims take many different shapes to flatter every face. Two of the newest bonnet brims are the one that is squared off above the brow or the contrastingly curvy one with a built-in ripple. Sailors are more appealing than ever with their flat little crowns and narrow brims. The most Bonnet shapes are delightfully girlish. Their shallow crowns are cut high at the back and their brims take many different shapes to flatter every face. Two of the newest bonnet brims are the one that is squared off above the brow or the contrastingly curvy one with a built-in ripple. Sailors are more appealing than ever with their flat little crowns and narrow brims. The most feminine sailors have "back flip" brims, folded up at the back and caught with a few blossoms or a bit of ribbon. Cloches are bonnet-y, with shallower crowns and their characteristic bell-shaped brims frequently stopping short at the sides of the head to leave the back of the head free. Many cloches are more bonnet than cloche, though their tailored trimming makes them appropriate for casual wear. Pillboxes are round and shallow, sometimes hardly more than a disc of colorful straw. Two-Tones Spring straws look new in gay combinations of two-toned stripes and plaids and surface decorations of fabric, ribbon or velling. Straw-cloths are exciting in their variety. Sometimes they are combined with felt or velvet. Snowy white piques, colored butcher linen, silk shantung and novelty cotton fabrics also lend themselves attractively to the small, daintily detailed hats of 1952. FREE BUS ROUTES—The heavy line in the cut above indicates the routes the buses being provided for tomorrow night's gala opening will follow. Three buses, chartered by the Retail division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, are fore-runners of the regular service scheduled for this city in the future. Routes and schedules are: Route No. 1—Starts at Olive and La Palma, south on Olive to E. Center, west on Center to West st.; south on West st. to Santa Ana st.; east on Santa Ana st. to Illinois; south on Illinois to W. Water st.; east on Water st. to south Palm; north on Palm to Center; east on Center to Olive; north on Olive to La Palma. (Leave north Olive and E. La Palma: 6:15, 6:45, The Dismal Swamp is the stamping ground of raccoons, otters, snakes, bears, wild ducks and deer. Piccolpasso, 16th Century writer on ceramics, lists the dregs of wine as a possible coloring material for glazed clay tiles. enjoy continental Cooking-and-Serving this bright, light way! DESCOWARE Imported Porcelain Enamelled Cast Iron Special Introductory Offer! REGULAR $1.95 SAUCEPAN Gallant Old Nick To Upstart Dim Calls Increased The charge for local telephone calls from some 70,000 coin telephones throughout California, including more than 38,000 in the Southland, will be changed to 10 cents starting tomorrow, according to R. J. Rossberg, manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. At the same time, the three per cent temporary surcharge will be removed from monthly telephone bills of all telephone subscribers. The conversion is being completed three months ahead of an eight months period allowed by the California Public Utilities Commission and was expedited in order that the company might remove the three per cent surcharge as soon as possible, the manager said. DESCOWARE Imported Porcelain Enamelled Cast Iron Enjoy foods cooked as only cast iron can cook...yet DescoWare is so much lighter... cleans as easily as a china plate! It absorbs heat quickly, distributes it evenly, holds it longer for finer food flavoring. The cheery flame color will add a bright provincial touch to your kitchen, a charming note to your dining table. Special Introductory Offer! REGULAR $1.95 SAUCEPAN Reduced to $700 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Stock Limited, too! Out of Murray! Skillet, $2.95 start your set from this complete selection: Billets • Saucepkins • Round Casseroles Oval Casseroles • Individual Casseroles Fish Dishes • Round Fritch Ovens Oval French Ovens • Block Pots Oval Au Gratin • Compartment Casseroles Deep Fryers • Roasted Deep Baking Dishes Oven Reach Pans • Shirred Egg Dishes Casserole, $4.85 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Nadorff Hardware 148 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2713 NEW YORK (AP)—The United States Davis Cup team will have a new captain this year, and American tennis bigwigs were scratching their heads today trying to decide who should get the sometimes thankless job vacated by Frank Shields. The handsome internationalist of two decades ago held down the post for one year, but announced last night he was not available this time. OAKS VS. GIANTS MERYVILLE, Calif. (AP) — A dress rehearsal for their game with the New York Giants will be staged today by the Oakland Oaks, weather permitting. The Oaks play University of California today and the Giants tomorrow night. Manager Mel Ott said he would use three rookies today. Tom Breisinger, Don Fraecchia and Charles Otbre. A VOTE FOR FARRELL IS A VOTE FOR FREEDOM. —Pol. Adv. Alarmed St. Chamber St. Burglar Proj. The board of the Staber of Commerce met night at the office of the Carbon C. Dubbs. As of an appeal made by chants who have becom over the epidemic of which have enveloped munity the past six w the local business men fitt James A. Musick are vited to attend the Appl ing at the Carbon Dubbs Western ave., near Katy county cannot provide fection a night watchman employed. At present insurance will not accept clients b because they consider r risk. The rear entranc buildings have been and many have install alarms. Most of the have been made after b to the plate glass w front doors. The proposed sewer district plans set up by of J. R. Lester Boyle, from Santa Ana, have turned from the county c committee approved and are being signed to call cial election. Chairman G. W. Irw that the pledges for th tion are coming in very torily. Contributions can ed to the Stanton Fir Fund, P.O. Box 188, Sta the cut above indicates tomorrow night's gala ordered by the Retail division, are fore-runners in the future. Routes at Olive and La Palma, center to West st.; south Santa Ana st. to Illinois; water st. to south Palm; to Olive; north on Olive La Palma: 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15, 8:45 p.m.) (Leave W. Center and West sts.: 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 p.m.) Route No. 2—Starts at Charlotte and Claudina, east on Charlotte to Philadelphia; north on Philadelphia to Florence; west on Florence to Claudina; north on So. Claudina to Center st.; west on Center to Lemon st.; north on Lemon to W. North st.; west on North st. to W. Citron. Return same route. (Leave Charlotte and So. Claudina: 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15, 8:45 p.m.) (Leave W. North and Citron: 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 p.m.) Placentia bus—By way of La Jolla Colony. Leave Placentia: 6:00 7:00, 8:00. Want Old Nickel Loses Again Upstart Dime as Local Phone Increased to Ten Cents large for local telephone in some 70,000 coin tele-hougout California, in more than 36,000 in the will be changed to 10 timing tomorrow, according Rossberg, manager of the telephone and Telegraph At the same time, the cent temporary sur- will be removed from telephone bills of all tele-scribers. Inversion is being com-ree months ahead of an months period allowed by California Public Utilities and was expedited in the company might re-three per cent surcharge possible, the manager necessary to procure the revenue needed while public telephones were being modified. Most of the changes to the new rates will be made tomorrow, the manager pointed out, but there may be some public telephone locations in dial exchanges which company representatives will be unable to cover until a few days later. NATIONAL AAU BASKETBALL AT DENVER By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results Warrenburg, Mo., 62, Los Angeles Kirby 56. Artesia, N. Mex., Rea 61, McPherson, Kaa., Legon 55, (overtime) Hartleville, Okla., (Phillips & Gers) 64, Los Alamitos, Calif., Naval Air Station 54. Hollywood Fibber McGee & Molly 64, Denver Bankers 52. San Francisco Stewart 59, Portland, Orie. HI. Oakland Atlas Pacific Engineers 74. San Diego Griffinva. 65. Peoria, Ill., Caterpillar 75. Denver Jussel 56. U.S. Air Force All Stars 67. Milwaukee 59. Thursday's Paintings (PST) 5 p.m.-Barlesville Phillips 66, vs Artesia Rea. 6:30-Warrensburg vs Peoria. 5 p.m.-San Francisco vs Hollywood. 9:30-Oakland vs U.S. Air Force All Stars. If You Drive! Don't Drink To BETTER SERVE YOU!! THE HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST. To BETTER SERVE YOU!! THE HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST. 3 DOORS OFF CENTER ST., ANAHEIM WILL BE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS —NEW HOURS— MON. Thru THURS., 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRI. and SAT., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DON'T BE IN THE DARK! See Us About Your Lighting Problems ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST LIGHTING FLXTURE STORE FREE COFFEE Will Be Served Fri. and Sat. Nights Alarmed Stanton Chamber Studies Burglar Problem The board of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday night at the office of the president, Carbon C. Dubbs. As the result of an appeal made by the merchants who have become alarmed over the epidemic of burglaries which have enveloped the community the past six months, all the local business men and Sheriff James A. Musick are being invited to attend the April 1 meeting at the Carbon Dubbs plant on Western ave., near Katella. If the county cannot provide closer protection a night watchman may be employed. At present insurance companies will not accept clients in the area because they consider it a poor risk. The rear entrances of the buildings have been reinforced and many have installed burglar alarms. Most of the burglaries have been made after breaking into the plate glass windows or front doors. The proposed sewer and water district plans set up by the office of J. R. Lester Boyle, engineers from Santa Ana, have been returned from the county boundaries committee approved and petitions are being signed to call for a special election. Chairman G. W. Irwin reports that the pledges for the fire station are coming in very satisfactorily. Contributions can be mailed to the Stanton Fire Station Fund, P.O. Box 188, Stanton, Two 5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1946 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Who Stole the Crapgame Proceeds From Uncle Sammie's Swabbies? GOLFE JUAN, France The navy was all at sixes and seven today over who faded away with all the payday money in the carrier Midway's mysterious midnight dice game. The most generally credited of several stories was told by the U.S. consul at Nice, Quincy Roberts. He said three gobs, masked to the eyeballs, waded in among a group of astonished crapshooters at midnight on the carrier, waved guns, and picked up some $4000 in ready betting money. Roberts was first to tell the story. Rechecked later, he commented, "I think it is about right." Even his version wasn't sure when the pistol toters made their pass. Saturday was payday. It might have been that night or even Sunday or Monday. American diplomats suggested to naval officers they give out an official version of the incident. But up to noon, the Navy was still saying "no face" to all such ideas. The culprits were still at large. Omrr. Robert Fulfe of Boston, the Midway's intelligence officer, gave correspondents a version of the story last night. He said the gamblers all ran away at the approach of ship's officers and some mysterious person later scooped up the money. Explaining the unmaternal behavior of sailors who leave gambling money behind instead of scooping it up on the takeoff, Fulfe said it was because gambling is forbidden on the ship. Pullie estimated the take at only $3000. Asked about other versions of the affair, he replied, "Everything I don't tell you is false." Some sections of the French press, which regard stories of American cowboys and robbers as the next best thing to a love shooting, reported that three sailors stuck up the Midway's paymaster Monday night and made off with "several hundred thousand dollars." Meanwhile none of the several hundred sailors in the Midway's army survived. of J. R. Lester Boyle, engineers from Santa Ana, have been returned from the county boundaries committee approved and petitions are being signed to call for a special election. Chairman G. W. Irwin reports that the pledges for the fire station are coming in very satisfactorily. Contributions can be mailed to the Stanton Fire Station Fund, P.O. Box 188, Stanton. Two plans for temporary housing of a county fire truck are being considered by the committee this week. Preliminary arrangements to incorporate the chamber are under Huntington Beach pool as the varsity tankmen dropped a league meet, 45-27. A Bee, Kinoshita, knocked better than three seconds off the old school record to win in 1:21 flat. Bill Hunstock's varsity tankmen, however, failed to pick up a single first place in the meet, their ace swim-man, Al Clayes, failing to win either the 50 or 100. A handful of Colonist Bees and Cees collected only three and five points respectively to also be trounced. way and a report will be given at the next meeting. Some sections of the French press, which regard stories of American cowboys and robbers as the next best thing to a love shooting, reported that three sailors stuck up the Midway's paymaster Monday night and made off with "several hundred thousand dollars." Meanwhile none of the several hundred sailors in the Midway's crew appears to have been restricted. Riviera bars are thronged with them. Leaves are continuing before the Midway's scheduled Friday sailing. The flattop itself rode at anchor in the bay, rolling gently. WILLIAMS SHOE STORE... EVERY WANTED Shoe for Spring For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN This is a family shoe store, where every member of the family can come for footwear. Our new Spring fashions in footwear are here for your approval. We invite you to come in and see them . . . and remember, we are now open Friday nights for your shopping convenience. WIDE SELECTION OF LATEST STYLES Our Shoes Are ALWAYS Expertly Fitted Our Shoes Are ALWAYS Expertly Fitted Be in style this Spring, but get a shoe that is comfortable and a pleasure to wear. It must be YOUR shoe. There is nothing as important as PROPER FITTING! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Williams Shoe Store GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTED 174 W. Center St. Anaheim