anaheim-gazette 1952-07-16

8 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AP WIRE PHOTO BEAUTY AND THE CHALLENGER — Finland's Armi Kuusela (left), winner of the "Miss Universe" title in the recent international beauty contest at Long Beach, and vivacious Giovanna Mazzotti (right), 19-year-old "Miss Italy" in the same contest, appear headed for a break in diplomatic relations. Giovanna charged in a Rome news interview that the contest was rigged in favor of "Miss Finland" as an Olympic Games publicity stunt and that an American girl should have won. THE HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST LIGHTING FIXTURE STORE Optimist Prexy's Names Committee Heads for Year Anaheim Optimists will hold and see a filmed program presented by the Coca Cola Co., showing the history of America's bottling institution, at their regular meeting at 7 p.m. in the Optim Youth Center, 113 W. Chartres St. Named to the board of directors of the Anaheim Boys Center, the official name of the new youth facility, are Walt Gooden, Louis C. Larson, Harwood Lawson and Tom Yellis. At the last meeting, Presidee Al Garey named the following committee chairmen: Rev. H. Stief, chaplain; Cliff Elliott Lester Mitchell, Boys' Home representatives; Oscar Leeb and Ler Lansdown, co-chairmen of the building committee; Roy Kirch boys' work; Rev. Stief, welfare Ralph Ring, boys' athletics; Lou C. Larson, junior Optimist advisory; Harwood Larson, way and means; Frank Doretti, program and entertainment; J. W. Stephen, inter-club relations; Lester Mitchell, house; Gordon Walker, reception; Ed Wisser, public safety; Harwood Larson, publicity; Tom Yellis, civic affairs; Lloyd Lichtenwalter, membership; Walt Gooden, attendance; E. H. McHenry, song leader; Lester Mitchell, custodian; Leonard Schwacofer, Opti-Scope; Al Rigby, building maintenance. Robert Borden To Stanford Business Confab OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST LIGHTING FIXTURE STORE HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR LIGHTING FIXTURES LATELY? CHOOSE NEW LIGHT FIXTURES AT OLD TIME LOW PRICES!! OUR GREAT BUYING POWER HAS MADE THESE LOW PRICES POSSIBLE AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! 2 Light $2.95 Solid Brass or Copper $8.95 Complete Outside Light $1.19 Yard Floodlight With Pyrex Weatherproof Bulb $3.95 2 Light $2.19 13" Yard Light $3.19 2 Light Complete with Bulbs $8.95 Solid Brass, Copper or Black $4.95 White, complete with bulb $8.95 Double Patio Lights $3.50 Post Lights Wall Bracket With Brass Base $2.50 Robert Borden To Stanford Business Confab Robert S. Borden, assistant secretary and manager of the Savings, Loan and Building Assn. of Anaheim, will attend the 11th Stanford Business conference to be held July 21-25 at Stanford University, according to the California Savings and Loan League which is cooperating with the university's Graduate School of Business in the planning of the functional meetings. Keynote speaker of the conference will be Lawrence A. Appley, president of the American Management association, who will give a series of five addresses. Nearly 50 other speakers will discuss such subjects as management, personnel, labor relations, mortgage lending, and international relations. Ben H. Hazen, president of the United States Savings and Loan League, will address the special savings and loan and real estate round-table sessions which will be held during each afternoon of the week. Is It a Cat or A Rabbit? Owner Can't Tell Which OKLAHOMA CITY — Nelson Anderson has a cat, or rabbit, or a cat-rabbit—he can't tell which. Anderson obtained the animal—called Boleo—from a Chippewa Indian while hunting in Minnesota. Here is what's so confusing: The animal looks like a cat in front but the backend is rabbit; it walks like a cat but hops like a rabbit; purrs like a cat but eats rabbit food including carrots. To confuse the issue even further, Anderson says even a veterinarian can ascertain whether $8.95 $4.95 White, complete with bulb $8.95 Double Patio Lights $3.50 Post Lights $6.95 up Wall Bracket With Brass Base $2.50 With Chrome or Brass $2.59 Brass or Copper $9.95 Complete With Chimney MODERN SIDEWALL BRACKET $3.95 14" CEILING DROP Holds 2 lights. Glass stem, polished brass chain and canopy. $7.95 Complete LARGE KITCHEN LIGHT WITH CHROME HOLDER COMPLETE $2.50 15" DINING ROOM LIGHT With spot in center. Semi flush or chain drop. $4.95 HALL LIGHT MARINE TYPE GLASS WITH BRASS COLLAR. WILL ALSO MAKE A NICE PATIO OR PORCH LIGHT $1.99 SORRY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED DURING THIS SALE AS STOCKS ARE LIMITED. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FULLERTON MAN ARRESTED Kenneth Gerald Hill, 319 Balcom st., Fullerton, was arrested yesterday by Anaheim police at North and Los Angeles sts. for possession of a stolen car and two concealed weapons, a 9mm automatic pistol and a .22 caliber revolver. He was turned over to the Orange county sheriff's office. Dairy Permit OK'ed By Supervisors Application of Jack Piper for a permit to establish a 500 cow dairy on 160 acres of land on Gisler ave., northwest of Costa Mesa, was granted by the county supervisors late yesterday. The county planning commission two weeks earlier had deadlocked 4 to 4 on the application and then pigeon-holed it on the ground they could not forward a recommendation with the application to the supervisors. The supervisors a week ago reprimanded the planners and ordered them to forward the Piper application and all others to them "with or without recommendations." Optimist Prexy Times Committee Foods for Year The last meeting; President Key named the followingee chairmen: Rev. H. F. Chaplain; Cliff Elliott or Mitchell, Boys' Home repives; Oscar Leeb and Leown, co-chairmen of the committee; Roy Kirk,ork; Rev. Stief, welfare;ing, boys' athletics; Louisvon, junior Optimist ad-Harwood Larson, waysans; Frank Doretti, proad entertainment; J. W.inter-club relations; Lesnell, house; Gordon Walkation; Ed Wisser, publicHarwood Larson, pubnom-Yellis, civic affairs;chtenwalter, membership;ooden, attendance; E. E., song leader; Lester custodian; Leonardteter, Opti-Scope; Al Rig-ing maintenance. FUTURE JOURNALIST — “Miss Anaheim from Gazette City Editor Leonard of 1952”, JoAnn Faust of 752 N. East st.,JoAnn has written a column of schoolgets pointers on publication of a newspaper for The Gazette for the past year. ‘Miss Anaheim of 1952’ Drops by Gazette Offices... Gets Surprise “Miss Anaheim of 1952,” darkeyed, attractive JoAnn Faust, dropped by the Gazette editorial offices yesterday. No stranger, JoAnn has written an exclusive column of Anaheim high school news for the Gazette Anaheim” includes a whirlwindof dinners and personal appearances at the county's finest hotelsand restaurants . . . all throughthe courtesy of the county faircommittee. Contagious Ills On Decrease SACRAMENTO. (CNS) number of communcablecases in California contdownward trend last weeking to a report made by thdepartment of public healthreport listed 777 cases of351 of murmurs. 310 chl 'Miss Anaheim of 1952' Drops by Gazette Offices ... Gets Surprise "Miss Anaheim of 1952," dark-eyed, attractive JoAnn Faust, dropped by the Gazette editorial offices yesterday. No stranger, JoAnn has written an exclusive column of Anaheim high school news for the Gazette for the past year and will continue the chore next year. She, nevertheless, found her reception a little different than usual. Instead of being a reporter, she found herself being interviewed. Here's what the personable 16 year old, who'll represent this city at the Orange county fair, told us: "Miss Anaheim," who stands 5'4½" tall, is a journalism major at the school with an equal interest in music. Head majorette for the popular 60-piece Colonist band last year, she'll lead the contingent again this year. She also is a member of the school a capella and Mozart choirs. A senior, she will serve as editor of the Colonist yearbook next year and work on the school newspaper. Her journalistic abilities first brought her to attention of the Gazette with her familiar "AUHS Angles" column. Asked if she was going steady, she responded only cryptically, "yes and no." Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faust, 752 N. East st., JoAnn has made a number of stage appearances in her young life, as a roller-skater with a sister-brother team and, as a dancer. Her dancing has taken her into a number of Richards-Martin shows and most recently the school's junior play and musical. JoAnn proportions are those of a model . . . 36-26-36. Her dark brown hair and eyes, flashing smile and majorette walk are obvious assets that swayed local judges in her selection Sunday. Her chief spare-time recreation is riding her palamino horse, "Dawn Juan." Her family currently has four horses, one a fine-bred racing colt. Anaheim" includes a whirlwind of dinners and personal appearances at the county's finest hotels and restaurants . . . all through the courtesy of the county fair committee. Then if county fair judges find JoAnn as charming as the Gazette has . . . she'll be adjudged "Queen of the Orange county fair." There were 43 cases on an increase of four over the ber reported the week before department said. How's Business This is—to coin a phrase—a "shopper's market." Folks are taking a keen look at what they get for what they pay Supervisors Cancel Hearing on Yorba Linda Oil Tanks Cancelling a hearing they had scheduled on a protest against three oil storage tanks and a sump at Yorba Linda, the county supervisors late yesterday decided instead to obtain legal advice on the point whether the tanks, owned by the T and T Oil Co., constitute a nuisance. Yorba Linda residents had objected to the unfenced sump as a danger to children playing in the vicinity. The supervisors had set a hearing date and requested reports from the county council's office and county building office regarding the status of permits for the tank farm. The reports stated that the permits were in order and the tanks were being operated properly in compliance with the permits, but did not cover the question whether the sump or entire property should be fenced. This is—to coin a phrase—a "shopper's market." Folks are taking a keen look at what they get for what they pay—and they're taking a double look at price tags. That's the kind of market where Buick really shines. Do you know why? Buick prices are down within easy reach of the folks who buy what's known as "the low-priced three." Fact is—a big chunk of Buick sales comes from the folks who trade in one of this low-priced trio. For very few extra dollars, they're getting a lot more automobile. They're getting more power—and the thrill that goes with it. STEFFY BUILD 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANA Rural Highways Held Biggest Fatality Cause SACRAMENTO. (CNS) — Accidents on rural highways cause the biggest share of traffic fatalities in California, Clifford E. Peterson, state highway patrol commissioner, said today. He pointed out that although more accidents occur in congested cities, accidents in rural areas are much more violent due to higher speeds, and thus take a greater toll in lives. In issuing a warning to vacationists, Peterson said the scenic attractions which make California a favorite vacation land also make it a hazardous one on the highways. Long, flat stretches frequently lead to excessive speeds, and winding mountain roads to fatal errors in driving judgment. Sometimes fog-bound coasts also cause many accidents, he added. With new travel records expected this summer, Peterson reminded motorists that traffic dangers never take vacations. He asked drivers to reduce the dangers by keeping their cars in first class condition, and by keeping a first class attitude toward safety. "Don't let this vacation be your last one," he said. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. C. O. PATTERSON OPTOMETRIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS CHOSEN DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN Contagious Ills On Decrease SACRAMENTO. (CNS) — The number of communicable disease cases in California continued a downward trend last week, according to a report made by the state department of public health. The report listed 777 cases of measles, 101 of mumps, 310 chickenpox, and 50 whooping cough. There were 43 cases of polio, an increase of four over the number reported the week before, the department said. DR. C. O. PATTERSON OPTOMETRIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS CHOSEN DR. M. GAYLORD BROWN TO SUCCEED HIM IN HIS PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY IN ANAHEIM 161 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 3607 Power Steering now available on Super as well as Roadmaster—optional at extra cost. Business? GREAT—with prices like ours They're getting "big-car" comfort. They're getting a ride that costs a million dollars and more is great, we can back up that statement with figures. More people are buying Brickle than BUSINESS: ONLY WITH PRICES LIKE OURS Look at they pay double Market es. Within no buy lowBuick who priced Lars, more wer-with it. They're getting "big-car" comfort. They're getting a ride that cost a million dollars and more to develop. They like the room, the fabrics, the extra appointments they find in the smart-stepping beauty pictured here. And they like Dynaflow Drive.* They like the way it handles. They like the way it's engineered. They like the belt they get out of touching off the power of its Fireball 8 Engine—and they like the miles they get from a gallon of fuel. So Buick sales are booming. Not just the SPECIAL—but also the SUPER and ROADMASTER. Folks find that each one is the buy in its field. When we tell you that business is great, we can back up that statement with figures. More people are buying Buicks than any other car at their price or above. Why don't you come in and see for yourself what's behind this popularity? If you can afford a new car, you can be the proud owner of a Buick. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for '52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Y BUICK COMPANY ES ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2297