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anaheim-gazette 1948-11-04

1948-11-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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Ruling Delayed In Annexation Injunction Suit Superior Judge Franklin G. West at midweek was still pondering legal phases of the suit brought by Henry G. Meiser to enjoin the City of Anaheim from annexing two strips of unincorporated territory between Anaheim and Fullerton city limits, and thought he would be ready to give a decision by the end of the week. The court so far has heard only arguments on the motion of City Attorney Preston Turner and Attorneys S. B. Kauffman and Claude Owens that the writ of prohibition issued in the case be quashed. If the court grants the motion of Anaheim's attorneys the suit will be at an end. If it is denied, the suit will then be heard on its merits. Lt. Gerald B. Heinz Funeral Saturday Second Lt. Gerald B. Heinz, who was killed in action in France on Jan. 2, 1945, will be brought home today (Thursday) to rest in peace on his native soil. He was a member of the U. S. Air Force. Born in Anaheim on November 4, 1922, he was 22 years of age when death came to him. Surviving are his father, Bernard Heinz of the family home at 317 North Pine street; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Cherry of Yuma, Ariz., Miss Bernidette Heinz of Anaheim, Miss Marilyn Heinz of San Diego, and Mrs. Louise Harpin of Anaheim. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Circus to Close Veterans Day in S.A. Nov. 11 Orange county's celebration on Veterans' Day, November 11, will be concluded with a circus featuring many of the nation's foremost performers in animal, trapeze, acrobatic, acrobatic trapeze and clown acts. The big circus acts will be performed in the Santa Ana Bowl beginning at 2 o'clock. This was announced by Newell A. Lucas who heads the general committee of Disabled Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. These organizations have joined to observe November 11 as a day upon which the message will be carried that America can maintain "Peace Through Preparedness." "Following the big parade of Veterans' groups, many bands, floats and military units through downtown Santa Ana, the circus performance will be open to the public," Lucas said. Grand marshal of the parade will be Colonel Nelson M. Holderman, Orange county hero and holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Mrs. Emma Christensen, Orange county's first Gold Star Mother, will be the "Queen of the Day" and will lead division 2 of the parade. Volunteers Are Wanted to Mail Christmas Seals "One hundred volunteers are urgently needed to stuff envelopes from now until November 18 for the forthcoming Annual Christmas Seal Sale." Mrs. Nell Miller Seal Born in Anaheim on November 4, 1922, he was 22 years of age when death came to him. Surviving are his father, Bernard Heinz of the family home at 317 North Pine street; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Cherry of Yuma, Ariz., Miss Bernidette Heinz of Anaheim, Miss Marilyn Heinz of San Diego, and Mrs. Louise Harpin of Anaheim. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Mass at St. Boniface Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. OREGON COUPLE VISIT PAUL YORDE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elberts of Oregon who reside on Butte Creek which runs into the famous Rogue River, are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yorde and family of Route 2, Lincoln avenue, Anaheim. The Oregon couple plan to remain here several weeks. Upon their arrival Yorde greeted them by saying, "I hope you brought some of that Oregon rain to California with you." The regular investor in U. S. Savings Bonds is a cheerful and hopeful man. Volunteers Are Wanted to Mail Christmas Seals "One hundred volunteers are urgently needed to stuff envelopes from now until November 18 for the forthcoming Annual Christmas Seal Sale," Mrs. Nell Miller, Seal Sale director of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association, said. "We need the help of individuals and groups to prepare the thousands of envelopes with Christmas Seals which will go to Orange county residents on November 22." If individuals or groups wish to volunteer, they can call KImberly 3-2539, or come to the office of the TB Association, 1104 West Eighth street, Santa Ana, Room 101. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of 10596 Walnut street, Garden Grove, who welcomed a baby daughter weighing seven pounds and one and one-half ounce at Santa Ana Community hospital Sunday. The Anaheim Textile Store Just Arrived! Big Shipment of Gifts for Christmas PINWALE CORDUROY Lush colors from which to choose to make that desired suit or jacket. 1.59 yd. RAYON GABARDINE 15 Colors 1.19 yd. 36" FLANNEL ● Peach ● Blue ● Pink ● White RAYON GABARDINE 15 Colors 1.19 yd. 36" FLANNEL Peach Blue Pink White 36" NEW COTTON PRINTS Something new and different at a great savings. 32° yd. 36" Woven CHECKED and PLAID GINGHAM 49° yd. CANNON & MOHAWK SHEETS 81x108 72x108 2.59 CANNON PILLOW CASES 42x36 55° ea. RESTOCKED IMPORTED DOWN PILLOWS Moth Proof Reg. $6.95..... 4.95 Turkish TOWELS CANNON & BLAIR 39° ea. Sheet BLANKETS 1.29 KITCHEN CURTAINS 89° pair Cushion Dot MARQUISETTE PANELS 81" 98° ea. The ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. Center Phone 2068 60,000 Pay to See County Fair (Continued on Page 4) The fair this week but had announced no official figures up to midweek. But Richard Gay, who was in charge of ticket sales, said it was safe to say 60,000 admissions had been paid. In the junior fair which had a whole tent to itself, Tustin high stepped off with first honors for Future Farmers of America; Irine chapter of 4-H clubs took first place for girls, and the Yorba Linda Clover Leaf club took first honors among 4-H clubs for boys. The Tustin Future Farmers had a display, half of which was marched desert and the other half nourishing in lush crops, as the result of putting water on the land. The Irine girls showed a backyard clothes line filled with garments made by the club members. The Yorba Linda booth was brimming with farm and garden products. Anaheim Future Farmers booth took the second prize in its class,ullerton was third, Placentia was fourth and Garden Grove, fifth. In the 4-H club competition utella was next to Yorba Linda, the Harbor Hoppers were third, Santa Ana was fourth and the Midway Racherros Futuros were sixth. The 4-H club girls finished bus: Babbling Busybodies, Garden Grove, second; West Orange community, third; Tustin Live fires, fourth, and the Villa Park Eager Beavers, fifth. Wayne Schultz of La Habra, on Lee Cross of Garden Grove,air Thompson of Villa Park; Sale Shaver of Eadinger, and Karl Anier were among the top prize winners in the beef show. The show ended for 4-H clubs Sunday with a greased pig girls. Dr. Clarence Ranney of the Excelsior dairy farm offered a dairy heifer as a prize for the 4-H club member who most closely judged the four prize animals on exhibition from the Excelsior ranch. Frank Robinson of the Vila Park Eager Beavers was the winner. Principal winners in citrus fruit displays were various county members of the Mutual Citrus Distributors. While people from all over the county flocked to the fair grounds, one could hear moans of grief among holders of concessions who complained that the crowds were spending little money on their attractions. 'Fuzzy Mugs' Get 'Sharp' Awards Winners of the Whiskerino Contest, staged after many culprits were tossed into the Hallowe'en "clink" from Kangaroo court Saturday morning for sporting no facial brush, were announced this week. Special celebrity for the whiskerino fete was one nanny goat who was named special mascot for her crop of ten-inch whiskers. Jack Johnson, member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the judge. Bill Railsmith took first prize for having the best groomed whiskers while Bob Arbello, received second place. Having the most whiskers of the more than 25 contestants was Bub Fachett. Herbert Craig was second place winner. For the mangiest crop, Bud Paschall was awarded first place. His nephew, disguised beyond recognition as a leopard boy on the Du Boise-Paschall garage's cave man and dinosaur float, was second place winner. "clink" for the offense of no whiskers. Other citizens of both genders were "hoos-gow" victims committed on the charge of "no Hallowe'en festival button." Kangaroo court officials included John Shea (wearing black hat and tails) high mogul No. 1; Frank Tausch, high mogul No. 2; Tim Wallace; H. C. Allen, "cheez of police"; Harwood Larson, baliff; Ray Hamilton, jury boss. All culprits caught were subject to extraordinary penalties imposed by the court. Three jail-bird wagons were used for transportation and culprit chasing. F. G. Calleros Funeral Today Funeral services were held this morning (Thursday) with Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Catholic church for Fidencio G. Calleros who passed away at Orange County hospital on Tuesday. Recitation of Holy Rosary was held at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Born in Mexico 62 years ago, he had been a resident of Anaheim since 1919, making his home at 130 West Elm street. Surviving are his wife, Ventura Calleros of the home; two sons, Martin and Paul Calleros, both of Anaheim; three grandchildren and two brothers in Mexico. Suit Fails to Enjoin La Palma In filing his suit for injunction Mr. Maas had argued that in moving the pupils and part of the buildings from La Palma to Horace Mann school, the board of trustees was acting to satisfy the protests of some Anglo-American pupils in La Palma attendance area, because Anglo-American The 4-H club girls finished us: Babbling Busybodies, Garen Grove, second; West Orange community, third; Tustin Live fires, fourth, and the Villa Park Anger Beavers, fifth. Wayne Schultz of La Habra, on Lee Cross of Garden Grove, air Thompson of Villa Park; ale Shaver of Eadinger, and Karl Anier were among the top prize winners in the beef show. The show ended for 4-H clubers Sunday with a greased pig test which was won by Robert Sender of Garden Grove. The pig was contributed by Vernon Fairild, prominent Orange county vine breeder. Another special event of the day as a dairy cow judging demonration by 4-H club boys and for having the best groomed whiskers while Bob Arbello, received second place. Having the most whiskers of the more than 25 contestants was Bub Fachett. Herbert Craig was second place winner. For the mangiest crop, Bud Paschall was awarded first place. His nephew, disguised beyond recognition as a leopard boy on the Du Boise-Paschall garage's cave man and dinosaur float, was second place winner. First prizes were cameras and second awards were Gilette razors. As consolation awards, combination Schick shaving cream and injector razors were awarded. Many well known Anaheim masculine citizens found themselves in the downtown special Suit Fails to Enjoin La Palma (Continued from Page 1) In filing his suit for injunction Mr. Maas had argued that in moving the pupils and part of the buildings from La Palma to Horace Mann school, the board of trustees was acting to satisfy the protests of some Anglo-American pupils in La Palma attendance area, because Anglo-American children were outnumbered by children of Mexican descent and that to make the move would be discriminatory against Mexican-American children who would be outnumbered by other races at Horace Mann school. MOHAWK . . . ALEXANDER SMITH . . . FIRTH BROADLOOM CARPETING In the Aaron Schultz Floor Covering department you'll find great varieties of famous Broadloom carpeting. High quality carpeting from America's foremost looms. Mohawk. Alexander Smith. Erth. and in the new patterns and colors that do so much for your home. Stop in tomorrow, browse around. We probably have just the carpet you want in stock. We cut to your order in room size rugs or to your floors for wall to wall treatment. 100% WOOL BROADLOOM From.....Sq. Yd. 5.95 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 LOWEST TERMS 20% down 15 months to pay Aaron Schultz Furniture of Quality 301 W. CENTER Phone Anaheim 3464 or 5639 OC Optometrists Hear COA ‘Prexy’ The Orange County Optometric Association, held its regular monthly dinner meeting at the Elks Club, Anaheim, Monday evening, when Dr. Rupert E. Flower of Visalia, president of the state association, was the guest speaker. Introduced by Dr. Robert A. Crawford of Costa Mesa, county president, Dr. Flower gave a general report on the activities of the President's Council meeting held in Santa Barbara, September 25 and 26, and discussed the recent educational and professional optometric exhibit at the California State Fair in Sacramento, maintained by the association. He also discussed plans for similar exhibits next year at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona and other county fairs. Included in his talk was information concerning the association's assistance to the licensees program and specifically the aid to be given by organized optometry to the 108 new licentiates, who passed the state board of Optometry examinations recently, in becoming established in practice. The C.O.A. Occupational Vision Committee's activities and the agreement entered into with the 12th Naval district in handling civilian workers in conjunction with the Navy's Industrial Safety and Visual Efficiency Program was also explained by the speaker. Advertise in the Anaheim Gazette and then stand by for action! and Visual Efficiency Program was also explained by the speaker. Advertise in the Anaheim Gazette and then stand by for action! KLAPPER'S HOME BAKERY Established 1924 1106 Lincoln Ave. Phone 3110 Anaheim, Calif. Entertaining for Thanksgiving? LET AARON SCHULTZ ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR PREPARATIONS... Chairs with shield backs instead of ladder backs (as shown) DINING ROOM GROUPS "That mahogany dining room is just what I want". If that thought has crossed your Chairs with shield backs instead of ladder backs (as shown) DINING ROOM GROUPS “That mahogany dining room is just what I want” . . . If that thought has crossed your mind . . . and then you think of your small dining room, worry no more, for we are featuring distinctive 18th Century dining groups in two sizes! . . . Now you can choose the pieces you want to fit your own dining room . . . You can have your ensemble in time for Thanksgiving festivities, if you order now. 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE Table, 6 Matching Chairs, China Closet, Credenza.....537.50 LOWEST TERMS 20% Down . . . 15 Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 Aaron Schultz Furniture of Quality ● 301 W. CENTER Phone Anaheim 3464 or 5639