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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1948 October

anaheim-gazette 1948-10-28

1948-10-28 · Anaheim Gazette · page 12 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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THEY SAY by MARYETTE For an overall picture of loveliness the smart young miss will visit the Junior Rendezvous, 721 N. Los Angeles St., for a soft 100% wool Realteen sweater in beautiful fall shades and a new pinwale corduroy or tweed skirt. Plaids and shadow plaids are smart for the fall season. Featured exclusively at the Gaye Suzanne Style Stop, 727 N. Los Angeles St., are lovely British imported wool plaid coats, in green, red, and black and white shadow plaids. There is no more personal gift than a portrait. Your family and friends will thrill to a picture gift from you. Bring in Your Coupon and obtain a picture at a very low price. Our new hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and evenings by appointment. Warner Charles Studio, 110 S. Los Angeles St. A gift made by you is appreciated and cherished. There is still time before Christmas to make your gift. Rent one of our Singer electric machines for only a few pennies a day and save. Singer Sewing Center, 170 W. Center. A fireplace is always a warm, inviting spot in any home. Make it more enchanting with a set of fireplace fixtures designed for attractiveness and safety. Nadorff Hardware, 148 E. Center St. We are in our new location at 103 E. Center and invite all of our friends to visit us. Keep your beauty up to date with one of our long lasting season-fashionable permanents moulded into a hair style to suit your face. Anaheim Permanent Wave Shop, phone 4022. The coming holiday season calls for a dainty new dressy blouse. You will find a fine selection of feminine, skinner satin blouses For a Fast Trip East by South... GO "SUNSET LIMITED" SAN ANTONIO • HOUSTON NEW ORLEANS Only S.P.'s Sunset Limited offers direct 49½ hour Los Angeles-New Orleans service reclining chair cars to New Orleans...lounge car for Pullman passengers...diner GO "SUNSET LIMITED" SAN ANTONIO • HOUSTON NEW ORLEANS Only S.P.'s Sunset Limited offers direct 49½ hour Los Angeles-New Orleans service...service direct to Dallas in less than 43 hours...and unique through Pullman connection to New York via Washington-Sunset Route. Accommodations: standard sleepers with sections, bedrooms, drawing rooms, compartments...reserved seat reclining chair cars to New Orleans...lounge car for Pullman passengers...diner for all. Reservations, Information: see your near-by Southern Pacific Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific Santa Ana, Phone KImberley 2-4743 G. L. RORER, Agent Anaheim, Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles Street E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent 107 E. Fifth Street Santa Ana, Phone KImberley 2-4743 Attention ALL Orange County Citizens Protect Your HOME! Protect Your POCKETBOOK! Protect Your CHILDREN! VOTE NO on No. 14 Proposition 14 means that 5 dictators get 1 and 1/3 billion dollars...would be turned loose on the State treasury for the next 50 years...issue one hundred million dollars worth of on No. 14 Proposition 14 means that 5 dictators get 1 and 1/3 billion dollars... would be turned loose on the State treasury for the next 50 years... issue one hundred million dollars worth of bonds right away... get 25 million more each year for the next 50 years! They would get first call on taxpayers money, even ahead of schools, ahead of everything! IT IS NOT VETERANS HOUSING! IT IS NOT EMERGENCY HOUSING! IT MEANS THAT YOU WOULD BE PAYING SOMEONE ELSES RENT! IT IS DEFINITELY UN-AMERICAN! THE WALLACE PARTY AND THE COMMUNIST PARTY, AS WELL AS 27 OTHER ORGANIZATIONS LISTED IN THE TENNEY RED BOOK AS COMMUNIST FRONT ORGANIZATIONS HAVE ENDORSED THIS BILL! VOTE NO on No. 14 Work and vote to defeat this measure, Proposition 14! Big Delegation At Hollywood Y-Day Program Anaheim was well represented at the Hollywood Y-Day Saturday as 210 "Y" members from this city joined the more than 10,000 from throughout the southland for the event held on the Hollywood high school athletic field and at Grauman's Chinese theater. The approximately 460 delegates from the South Orange County YMCA-YWCA marked the largest representation of all YMCA's represented. Appearing in person, Red Skelton "stole the show," according to Y-members. He entertained the delegates at the school campus during the box lunch hour. The Hollywood high school band also played during the program. Olympic athletes were introduced and a demonstration of southern California's fastest model airplane was given on the field. A motion picture was shown at the famed theater. Presentation of five $100 Schwinn-built bicycles were awarded from the stage after which the group attended the UCLA-Oregon State football game later in the afternoon. Tommy Thomason, general secretary of the Anaheim YMCA, expressed his appreciation to all those who drove cars. Mrs. F. L. Goff Wins Contest Mrs. Frank L. Goff, 940 North Helena street, Anaheim, was announced the winner of the "mistake in the window" contest at Hurst's Jewelery store, 119 West Center street, this week. For discovering that the "mistake" in the window display was that an hour hand of one Helbros self-winding wrist watch was out of alignment, she, in turn, will be awarded a ladies' Helbros wrist Surviving are his wife, Ruby B. Cheatham of Los Angeles; two sons, Forrest E. Cheatham of Los Angeles, and Charles F. Cheatham of Chicago; his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Cheatham of Oklahoma City; a sister, Mrs. Catherine P. Johnson of Oklahoma City, and a brother, Irving D. Cheatham, of Collins, Okla. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in chapel of Backs, Campbell and Sulbars mortuary with the Rev. J. Casebeer, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Inment was in Fairhaven ceme- BEAKS OF SANTA AND LADIES AUXILIARY Mrs. Arnold Howard of Anaheim reported on the convention of the Department Association of Lies’ Auxiliaries, IOOF, held one month in San Jose at a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Anton Santa Ana, Patriaches itant, in the Santa Ana IOOF, Monday evening. Anna Lin-tt presided. Wins Contest Mrs. Frank L. Goff, 940 North Helena street, Anaheim, was announced the winner of the “mistake” contest at Hurst’s Jewelery store, 119 West Center street, this week. For discovering that the “mistake” in the window display was that an hour hand of one Helbros self-winding wrist watch was out of alignment, she, in turn, will be awarded a ladies’ Helbros wrist watch. The contest was begun last month by Joe Hurst, owner of the local jewelery concern. HUNTING PARTY NABS NINE BIG UTAH DEER Returning here last week after shooting nine big Utah deer was a party of six Anaheim citizens including John Gilmore, Herman Lenz, Tony Fisher and Bill Trapp, Jr., and his twin sons, Lloyd and Floyd, 16. Lloyd took top marksman honors, nabbing an eight-point buck weighing more than 300 pounds. Everybody reads the Gazette. OCT 28 FAIRGROUND Mother "LET'S 14 and 1/3 billion treasury for the dollars worth of each year for the y, even ahead of ING SOMEONE HE WALLACE Y, AS WELL AS THE TENNEY ORANIZATIONS No. 14 position 14! VOTE YE PROPOSIT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MEN'S ASS Watt L. Moreland, President bungalows from the former La Palma school to Horace Mann school, but they were not completed when court adjourned Friday night and both were continued for further hearing to this week. The suit over annexation of territory to the city was continued to today before Superior Judge Franklin G. West. The suit to enjoin the school trustees from moving bungalows to Horace Mann school was continued to tomorrow before Presiding Judge Raymond Thompson. Vassar College, a leading institution for the higher education of women, was established in 1856. It was named for Matthew Vassar, who bequeathed to it 210 acres of land and $800,000. SPEND WEEKEND WITH BRAWLEY COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt, 114 East Center street, visited Mr. BLUE RIBBONS A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Day Van Berkelaer of 9231 East Cerritos, Ahaheim, Sunday at Fullerton General hospital The state of Wisconsin ranks first in the production of dairy cattle, milk products and hemp. LOOK AT THIS THRILL PACKED PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 5:00 p.m. Fair opens — Grand Opening ceremonies. 8:00 p.m. Mammoth arena show: "Centennial Cavalcade of Western Stars," starring Cliffie Stone and his country barn dance band; Morro and Yacconelli, comedians; Serge Flash, juggler; and Western Sextet Review. 9:15 p.m. Apple Valley Rancho Riders Equestrian Square Dance. 9:30 p.m. Square Dance Contest — Eliminations. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. 1:00 p.m. Horse Show — continues to 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Kiddies' Costume Parade enters arena. 3:30 p.m. Kiddie Show of Vaudeville and Circus Acts in Arena. 4:00 p.m. Horse Show continues in arena. 8:00 p.m. Centennial Cavalcade of Western Stars and vaudeville acts. 9:15 p.m. Apple Valley Rancho Riders Equestrian Square Dance. 9:30 p.m. Square Dance Contest — Eliminations. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. 1:00 p.m. Horse Show, interspersed with vaudeville acts. 7:30 p.m. Centennial Cavalcade of Western Stars. 8:00 p.m. Silver Anniversary Hallowe'en Grand Parade arrive Fair Grounds, enters arena. 9:30 p.m. Square dance contest finals. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. 1:00 p.m. Horse show and vaudeville acts. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR CLOSES 11:00 P.M. Continuing All 4 Days — Junior Stock Show — Exhibits COMMUNITY—HOME ECONOMICS—RABBITS, POULTRY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. 1:00 p.m. Horse Show — continues to 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Kiddies' Costume Parade enters arena. 3:30 p.m. Kiddie Show of Vaudeville and Circus Acts in Arena. 4:00 p.m. Horse Show continues in arena. 8:00 p.m. Centennial Cavalcade of Western Stars and vaudeville acts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. 1:00 p.m. Horse show and vaudeville acts. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR CLOSES 11:00 P.M. Continuing All 4 Days — Junior Stock Show — Exhibits COMMUNITY—HOME ECONOMICS—RABBITS, POULTRY AGRICULTURE—FLORICULTURE—HORTICULTURE SPONSORED BY 32nd DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 28·29·30·31 ROUNDS LA PALMA & PALM STS. ANAHEIM Mother says LET'S CLEAN UP" YES ON POSITION 2 ESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION