anaheim-gazette 1941-02-20

Vocational Training For Physically Disabled Will Be Offered Here Orange county offers vocational training and placement opportunities to all physically disabled over 16 years of age. This is a statewide service now offered to Anaheim. The cost, last year, of training a physically disabled person in California was less than that of keeping a high school student for one year, according to H. D. Hicker, chief of the bureau of vocational rehabilitation, who has just visited Anaheim in surveying this work. In some cases the results are surprising, and progress made by persons without legs, others without arms or possibly blind, rivals the performance of those with all their normal faculties. As an illustration, consider the circumstances of the young man released from a tuberculosis sanatorium some 14 months ago. He was placed in business training for a period of nine months and has, for the past three months, been earning $25 a week as a stenographer. Ten years ago, the individual afflicted with tuberculosis was considered a social parasite for the rest of his life. Today, through the correct job selection and vocational training, tuberculosis is a much less serious vocation handicap. As a further exhibition of a disabled individual making his own way, there is the case of the young man with paralysis, necessitating the use of crutches, who was trained in watch repairing and is now holding a good job. Further, the case of the young man who was formerly a truck driver money set aside, the tuition and training is financed by the state department of education; 3) assistance is given the individual in securing employment and adjusting to his new vocation. The district office for this service in Orange county is located at Lathrop junior high school, 1120 S. Main St., Santa Ana, and is under the direction of William Dohr. Anyone wishing to contact him may phone Santa Ana 5266 or call at the above address. Individuals in and around Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Huntington Beach may phone their local high school for information as to when Dohr will be at that school. Water Expert to Discuss Proposals Paul Bailey’s Report On “Freezing” Measure To Be Given Tonight Orange County Water district directors are slated to hear tonight (Wednesday) a report by Engineer Paul Bailey on the affect on the underground water supply of Orange county and the general water situation of proposed legislation to “freeze” water rights as they exist, and prohibit water development upon additional lands, except by state permit. Orange county members of the Southern California Conservation Anaheim to Send 51 To Service Next Quota for Draft To Be Inducted Thursday, Feb. 29 Fifty-one young men, registered for selective service through Beim's board 173, are slated induction into the United States army one week from today. Cluded in the group are 23 heim residents. The official as released by Clerk Bob Wine follows: Walter Huntley Wright, RD box 229, James Lee Stanley, N. Palm St., Otto Ernest Schrödinger RFD 1, box 97, Gerhard Tschirn RFD 1, box 65-A, Charles Reilson Olson, 522 S. Palm St., Chip Jonathan Breckwedel, RFD 2052, William Edward Pelter, RFD box 140½-B, William Leo Ho see, 216 Third South St., Hon Gustave Musch, 559 S. Incl St., Berlie Forest, 148 W. C.C. St., Douglas Earl Cook, 86 Lemon St., Roy William St. 113 N. Emily St. Charles Morales, 415 S. Ohio Raymond Osuna, 518 E. Adela Donald Adams Davis, RFD box 308, Lawrence Jay Haver 306 W. Cypress St., Charles Milam, 426 S. Vine St., Michael Moore, 325 S. Lemont Nick Ramos Romero, RFD 1252, Herbert Cline Middlet RFD 2, box 111, Norman Ford, 506 S. Ohio St., Dan Minch Stockwell, RFD 1, Floyd Everett Miles, 903 W. C.C. St., all of Anaheim. Claude Lamar Hendershot press: Quantum Blackburn social parasite for the rest of his life. Today, through the correct job selection and vocational training, tuberculosis is a much less serious vocation handicap. As a further exhibition of a disabled individual making his own way, there is the case of the young man with paralysis, necessitating the use of crutches, who was trained in watch repairing and is now holding a good job. Further, the case of the young man who was formerly a truck driver and who injured his left leg. He is now an auto upholsterer operating a profitable business of his own. Also, the case of a young lady with a left leg three inches shorter than the right, who trained in beauty work and is now employed at a good monthly wage. These and many more are concrete illustrations of what the individual may do for himself through this extremely valuable educational program. A total of 1153 disabled persons were rehabilitated and became self-supporting last year in the state of California. Approximately 3200 more are now receiving training, of which approximately 1200 will receive jobs by the end of the year. Any individual over 16 years of age with a present disability and a resident of the state of California is eligible to make application. This being a public educational service, the financial condition of the individual is not a consideration. The services of this bureau to the disabled individual are of a three-point nature: 1) They assist the individual in the selection of an occupation fitted to his disability; 2) through a fund of Funeral Conducted For Marvin Lemons Funeral services for Marvin O. Lemons, 47, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary Monday afternoon with Rev. William Orr, pastor of Calvary church in Placentia, officiating. The Masonic ritual was read at the graveside in Loma Vista cemetery. Lemons, a resident of Buena Park, had lived in Anaheim and vicinity for 17 years. He died Friday at a Los Angeles hospital. Survivors include his widow, Margaret Lemons; six daughters, Mrs. W. F. Osborn of Texas, Mrs. C. J. Bowman of Fullerton, Mrs. W. R. Epperly of Whittier, Mar- Orange County Water district directors are slated to hear tonight (Wednesday) a report by Engineer Paul Bailey on the affect on the underground water supply of Orange county and the general water situation of proposed legislation to “freeze” water rights as they exist, and prohibit water development upon additional lands, except by state permit. Orange county members of the Southern California Conservation association have been invited to attend the meeting. The association has been asked to sponsor the proposed legislation. County members expected to hear the report tonight include J. E. Lewis of Yorba Linda, vice president of the conservation association from Orange county; Ross Shafer of Tustin and Loren Blakeley of Santa Ana. Directors Ralph McFadden and C. E. Smith of the water district also are members of the conservation association. The proposed state legislation, said to have been initiated in Riverside and urged upon the conservation association, would prevent extension of water use to new lands, except by permit from the state division of natural resources. Engineer Bailey is also scheduled to receive an expression of the water district’s attitude toward proposed water legislation of a similar bent, designed to restrict use of water in a basin where an overdraft has developed from pumping. This legislation will be discussed at a Los Angeles meeting Feb. 28 by the state chamber of commerce, Bailey being a member of that body’s water committee. The proposed legislation, it is said, would give the state authority to designate which lands must cease use of water in a basin where an overdraft has developed. Earl Peckinpaugh's Father Succumbs Funeral rites for Isaac J. Peckinpaugh, 82, resident of Orange county for 11 years and father of Earl R. Peckinpaugh of Anaheim, were conducted yesterday morning from Hilgenfeld mortuary with Rev. Gerald S. Bash of Santa Ana officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Peckinpaugh died Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. L. Cully of Or- afternoon with Rev. William Orr, pastor of Calvary church in Placentia, officiating. The Masonic ritual was read at the graveside in Loma Vista cemetery. Lemons, a resident of Buena Park, had lived in Anaheim and vicinity for 17 years. He died Friday at a Los Angeles hospital. Survivors include his widow, Margaret Lemons; six daughters, Mrs. W. F. Osborn of Texas, Mrs. C. J. Bowman of Fullerton, Mrs. W. R. Epperly of Whittier, Margaret, Betty Jean and Dona Lee Lemons, all at home; two sons, Wayne L. and Donald Lee Lemons, also at home; two brothers in Texas and four grandchildren. Funeral rites for Isaac J. Peckinpaugh, 82, resident of Orange county for 11 years and father of Earl R. Peckinpaugh of Anaheim, were conducted yesterday morning from Hilgenfeld mortuary with Rev. Gerald S. Bash of Santa Ana officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Peckinpaugh died Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. L. Cully of Orange. He is survived by his wife, Susan; another daughter, Mrs. Edward Wade of Nebraska; and two other sons, Everett E. Peckinpaugh of Long Beach and Edgar A. Peckinpaugh of Huntington Park. UNEXPECTED VALUE Boys Sports Coats $6.95 7.95 8.95 Uniform Shirts Sanf. H. B. or plain 79c Uniform Pants Sanf. H. B. $1.00 Boys Shoes $1.79 2.19 2.59 Mens Robes Priced to Sell Corduroys $2.95 Value $2.29 Mens Sports Coats $6.95 to $8.95 Dress Hats $1.29 to $2.30 Mens Zip Coats All wool $1.49 Mens Shoes $1.89 to $2.70 Ladies Hankies 5 for 5c HUNDREDS of OTHER BARGAINS C. A. Owings 117 West Center Street SHOP HERE Before you buy and you'll never pay too much ANAHEIM GAZETTE Military Ball To Be Held Monday Everything is in readiness for the annual military ball to be held Monday night, Feb. 24, at Huntington Beach Memorial Hall. Judge Franklin West, prominent Santa county citizen, will introduce the guest of honor at this year's event. West is past commander of Santa Ana Post No. 131 of the American Legion and active in military and patriotic organization work, is well known in all Orange county. This ball is being held under the sponsorship of Jack Fisher chapter No. 23 of Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and is expected to be one of the outstanding social events in the county during the year. Music for the occasion will be provided by Rudolph Friml, Jr. and his nationally known band. Husband and Wife Hurt in Accident Injuries to their legs, other cuts and bruises, fered by Mr. and Mrs. Frohnhoefer of 615 S. Phi St., last Friday in an accident at Long Beach Frohnhoefer was taken home of her parents in and her husband returned heim. 7½-Inch Rat Tail COMBS Pastel Shades and Black ... 3¢ 500 SHEETS CLEANSING POND'S TISSUE 23¢ LARGE TUBE PAZO OINTMENT 69¢ LARGE SIZE ALKA SELTZER 54¢ LARGE SIZE PETROLAGAR 89¢ DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 50¢ LARGE TUBE BAUME BENGUE 59¢ 1000 TABLETS SACCHARIN 39¢ REGULAR SIZE ABSORBINE JR. 88¢ REG. SIZE — CARTER'S LIVER PILLS 19¢ 50 TABLETS CAROID & BILE 50¢ 16 OZ. BOTTLE RUB ALCOHOL 9¢ REGULAR SIZE SERUTAN 49¢ LARGE SIZE BROMO SELTZER 49 REGULAR SIZE — INHALER BENZEDRINE 49 ONE POUND PACKAGE LACTOGEN 87 FOR THE EYES! MURINE Regular Size 49¢ ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL MENNEN'S 43¢ U 40 — 10 C. C. LILLY INSULIN 85¢ $1 Worth of Hinds HONEY & ALMONDS 4 $1 Worth of Palmolive Shaving CREAM for 6 $1 Worth of Pebco TOOTH PASTE for 3 $1 Worth of Lady Fair COLD CREAM 4 $1 Worth of Panquin Hand Cream 79¢ $1 Worth of Fitch's SHAMPOO for 86¢ $1 Worth of Mar-O-Oil SHAMPOO for 67¢ $2.50 Value The Colonial Dames 1941 BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL $1.50 Jar of SALON CREAM $1.00 Jar of ALL-PURPOSE CREAM NOW ONLY... $1.00 for Both $1 Worth of Cashmere Boquet Soap 65¢ Today to Pay for all Dollar Day Purchases By Getting a $1 Saving Reconditioned Car Advertised On Today's Classified Pages VALUES Mens Sports Coats 6.95 to $8.95 Dress Hats 1.29 to $2.39 Mens Zip Coats All wool $1.49 Mens Shoes 1.89 to $2.79 Ladies Hankies 5 for 5c SHOP HERE Before you Buy and you'll never PAY TOO MUCH BENZEDRINE 47 ONE POUND PACKAGE LACTOGEN 87 FOR THE EYES! MURINE Regular Size 49¢ ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL MENNEN'S 43¢ U 40 — 10 C. C. LILLY INSULIN 85¢ REGULAR OINTMENT RESINOL 40¢ FOR INDIGESTION TUMS 3 for 25¢ LARGE SIZE AGAROL $109 LARGE SIZE AMPHOJEL $129 REGULAR SIZE VICKS VAPO RUB 27¢ 100 TABLETS SQUIBB ASPIRIN 39¢ ONE DOZEN ANACIN TABS. 19¢ TURKEY DINNER 39¢ Tender, young turkey—roasted to retain its natural goodness GUARANTEE 8-DAY PILTREATMENT ONLY $2 A combinat t pile treatm that is gua teed to do work. Ask at McCoy store Husband and Wife Hurt in Accident Injuries to their legs, as well as other cuts and bruises, were suffered by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer of 615 S. Philadelphia St., last Friday in an automobile accidents at Long Beach. Mrs. Frohnhoefer was taken to the home of her parents in Torrance and her husband returned to Anaheim. True W. Clark’s Rites Held Today Funeral services for True William Clark, 70, who died Sunday night at his home at Cerritos and Western avenues, were conducted today (Wednesday) from Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiated and burial was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Clark was a native of St. Cloud, Minn., but had resided in Anaheim for the past 24 years. He is survived by his widow, Inez; three sons, John R. of Riverside, Richard T. of Anaheim, and David E. of Des Moines, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. W. L. Tate of San Gabriel, Mrs. B. F. Carter and Miss Addie Clark, both of St. Cloud, and one brother, George R. Clark, also of St. Cloud. McCOY'S Anaheim ALMONDS 49¢ live Shaving for 66¢ STE for 39¢ of Lady Fair CREAM 49¢ SUPER SALE! COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 2 20¢ TUBES 29¢ World Famous PARKE - DAVIS VITAMINS 25 Abdol Caps. Improved...98¢ 50 Abdol Caps. Improved $1.79 100 Abdol Caps. Improved $2.98 250 Abdol Caps. Improved $6.39 25 Abdol with C Caps...$1.39 50 Abdol with C Caps...$2.54 100 Abdol with C Caps...$4.69 250 Abdol with C Caps...$9.69 10 C. C. Natola...63¢ 50 C. C. Natola...$2.23 25 Natola Caps...60¢ 50 Natola Caps...$1.09 100 Natola Caps...$1.97 250 Natola Caps...$3.89 50 Haliver Oil Caps...79¢ 100 Haliver Oil Caps...$1.29 250 Haliver Oil Caps...$2.59 11 oz. Irradol A ...92 16 oz. Irradol A ...$1.27 44 oz. Irradol A ...$2.79 10 C. C. Haliver Oil ...43¢ 50 C. C. Haliver Oil ...$1.49 5 C. C. Viosterol in Oil...53¢ 50 C. C. Voisterol in Oil.$3.19 25 Haliver & Viost. Caps...89¢ 50 Haliver & Viost. Caps.$1.59 100 Haliver & Viost. Caps.$2.69 SUPER SALE! PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 2 25¢ TUBES 33¢ 1¢ SALE COLGATE TOOTH POWDER 20¢ SIZE 1¢ WHEN YOU BUY QIANT SIZE AT REGULAR 40% PRICE 60¢ VALUE 41¢ 1¢ SALE CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 1 CAKE 1¢ WITH 3 CAKES 25¢ 25¢ 16 oz. Irradol A $1.2 44 oz. Irradol A $2.79 10 C. C. Haliver Oil $43c 50 C. C. Haliver Oil $1.49 5 C. C. Viosterol in Oil...$53c 50 C. C. Voisterol in Oil.$3.19 25 Haliver & Viost. Caps...89c 50 Haliver & Viost. Caps.$1.59 100 Haliver & Viost. Caps.$2.69 250 Haliver & Viost. Caps.$5.67 Lucite SALAD SET 23¢ Unbreakable, odorless, stainless! Transparent and colors! 7½ Inches long. Fork and Spoon both for only 23¢. GUARANTEED 8-DAY PILE Treatment ONLY $217 A combination pile treatment that is guaranteed to do the work. Ask at any McCoy store. COMPARE THE COST ONE-A-DAY VITAMIN A and D TABLETS NO EXTRA COST! GIANT PRINTS 2 to 6 times larger than your negative on films 35 mm, 127, 120, and 620, and on No. 116, 118, 103, 124 you can have regular size, double or triple size at no extra cost. FOUNTAIN PENS Eversharp Esterbrook Sheaffer Parker 1.00 to $15 Large Stock