anaheim-gazette 1949-04-28

Children’s Photo Series Start Here is the first in a series of photographs taken by “Feature Big Elementary State Centennial Program Tonight (Continued from Page 1) The landing of the Spanish colonizer Cabrillo, on September 28, 1542, will be depicted by students of Benjamin Franklin school, who will also present scenes of early colonists, Portola and Anza. Missions of early California will be the subject of Scene 3 to be presented by Broadway school. “Mission Bells,” “The Mission Song,” and Indian dance and ‘Lady Mananites,’ Mexican birthday song, will be featured. Fremont school will present the fourth scene, “California Ranch,” “Adelita,” Mexican popular song will be sung. Students will appear as cowboys, Spanish dancers and Indians. “Jedediah Smith,” first American citizen to enter California overland from the United States, will be the topic of the fifth scene given by Fremont school. Story of the Bear Flag Revolt when in 1861 William B. Ide and followers raised the Bear Flag at Sonoma, which will be enacted by Fremont students also. “Days of '49” will be the theme for the sixth scene to be given by Horace Mann school. Characterizations will include miners, Florida dora girls, gamblers, a doctor maiden ladies, John Silver, families, stretcher bearers and an immigrant group. The Pony Express which carries Uncle Sam's mail from the Missouri River to the Pacific as former runner of the railroad will be featured. Appropriate music will be “Sweet Betsy from Pike.” An original play by three Fremont students will tell the story of the California Constitution Convention in scene seven. The Flags of California will also be presented by Fremont pupils. Here is the first in a series of photographs taken by "Feature Photo" for the Anaheim Gazette. Top row—left to right: Ralph Pelle, 206 S. Vine; Johnny Pelle, 206 S. Vine; Joseph Pelle, 206 S. Vine; Evelyn Pelle, 206 S. Vine. Second row: Arthur Perez, 324 S. Vine; Wesley Beaef, 703 S. Claudina; Lynette Kelly, 604 S. Claudina; David Baumfolk, 604 S. Olive. Third row: Dennis Wardén Kelly, 604 S. Claudina; Diana Kelly, 604 S. Claudina; Patricia Elaine Athy, 723 S. Emily; Dixie Risner, 418 Mélrose. Fourth row: Shirley Dawson and Jeanette Willizms, 409 Melrose; Donna and Linda Arellano, 324 S. Vine; Richard and Patsy Perez, 324 S. Vine; Joan and Jean Pelle, 206 S. Vine. If parents desire to have their children's photographs included in the series, they should send names and addresses to the Anaheim Gazette or call 2206, and the photographer will come to their home. There is no obligation. Open House Draws Crowd Public Schools Week was observed by Anaheim Union high school Monday night as a special assembly was held before a large audience of parents and friends in the school auditorium, following open house throughout the buildings on campus. Special departments of the school were featured, as the traditional custom. This year activities of the Cadet Corps directed by Major Halph Comstock; the social science departments, the journalism department and print shop and the vocational agriculture department were demonstrated and explained. Present Panel "Shall the Legal Age for Driving be Raised to 17 Years?" was the topic of a panel discussion conducted by Barbara Barfoot, AUHS co-ed. Pat Barry, Stewart Schmid, Marilyn Miller and Steve Holden all students. Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, past president of the Parent-Teachers council, and Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson also participated. Cadet Corps Aims and purposes of the California Cadet Corps were explained by Bill Burr, local corps captain. This year's color guard comprised Pat. Gerold Ellis, Sgt. Mac Gorum, Sgt. Don Jackson and Cpl. Gilbert Villeaux. Organist playing the prelude and music for the national anthem was Paul Foster. Series of Photos Start This Week The Anaheim Gazette is pleased to present this first group in a series of photographs entitled "Our Growing Generation." The series will continue for several weeks, until all the pictures now being taken are run. The pictures are being taken by "Feature-Foto," one of California's leading photographers of children, at no cost or obligation to the readers of the Gazette. This series is being presented as a public service by the Gazette and introduces the future citizens and leaders of our community. The photographer is taking pictures of children in all sections of Anaheim at the present time. If you were not home when the photographer was in your neighborhood and wish your children's picture to appear in the Anaheim Gazette in this series, just telephone 2206 and make arrangements for him to call at no obligation to you. All pictures are taken right in your own home. Look for your child's picture and those of children you know and meet "Our Growing Generation." Cure of Syphilis Told on Special KVOE Drama A dramatic and revealing program, "Ghosts of Yesterday," designed to show the remarkable haunting effects of syphilis on special KVOE drama. State Orders City to Eliminate Angle Parking (Continued from page 1) that the residents of the area do not want a temporary church or permanent church established in their neighborhood. She declared that they want it to remain a single-family area. Also upheld was the planning commission's recommendation that a variance be granted to John O'Kane who desires to establish a hosiery mill at 808 North Los Angeles street. Action on the petition of James Requarth and Pearl J. Fitzgerald for an auto repair shop at 128 West Broadway was withheld. The planning commission had recommended that this petition be denied. Make 17 Streets "Major" In order to take advantage of $33,103 in gas tax allocation, the council passed a resolution designating seventeen streets as major roads. The money is to be divided into construction (60 per cent) and maintenance (40 per cent). Anaheim's share of state license fee allocation will be $33,922 according to correspondence received from the state. First reading of two traffic ordinance amendments was made. One would prohibit the parking of trucks or truck-trailer combinations on city streets between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m., and the other prohibits the parking of house trailers. Cadet Corps Aims and purposes of the California Cadet Corps were explained by Bill Burr, local corps captain. This year's color guard comprised Pat. Gerold Ellis, Sgt. Mac Gorum, Sgt. Don Jackson and Cpl. Gilbert Villeaux. Organist playing the prelude and music for the national anthem was Carol Bostick. Colonel Richard Davenport led the salute to the flag. Future Farmers Several members of the Future Farmers of America, AUHS chapter, dramatized opening and closing ceremonies of a regular FFA meeting and showed colored slides taken during the year under direction of Milos Salben, advisor. Participating were Pap Patin, president; Jim Duval, vice-president; Minard Duncan, treasurer and Dick Carson, reporter. Journalism and print shop students, under direction of instructor Clarence Vetterli, presented a skit entitled "A Newspaper Is Published." The weekly paper received first class rating at the National High School Press Association meeting this year. The print shop is directed by Lloyd Ross. Taking part in the program were Pat Sullivan, commentator; Sonny Ard, Darleen Morris, Arlene Anderson, Dean Gautschy, journalism students; Demmie Lopez, Lee Barton, Bill McCandless and Andy Samis, printing students. The social science department, headed by Charles H. Rinehart, comprises the senior problems, American history, orientation and social living classes. Principal Paul H. Demaree welcomed the audience. Lighting for the journalism play Cure of Syphilis Told on Special KVOE Drama A dramatic and revealing program, "Ghosts of Yesterday," designed to show the remarkable progress made with new drugs in the treatment of syphilis, will be broadcast over station KVOE Sunmay, May 1, at 9:15 p.m. George Hicks, the distinguished ABC network commentator and reporter, went into the hospitals to interview actual patients who relate their experiences in undergoing successful treatment. Heard on this broadcast are a man and a woman.. The man, who had congenital syphilis, received treatment, and was cured. The other case is that of an expectant mother found to have the disease. Both mother and child are cured. This program brings the subject of treatment of venereal diseases from the category of never-discussed subjects into the open. Medical science has now progressed to the point where venereal disease is almost a solved problem, if those afflicted would take treatment. AWARD CONTRACT FOR COYOTE CREEK CULVERT Sacramento (WNS)—The State Division of Highways has announced award of a contract for construction of an arch culvert at Coyote Creek, State Route 176, to the James R. Mathews Excavating Co., Alhambra, for $10,794. was handled by Sallie Inkster, sound by Herschel Coulter and properties by Dorothy Mejia. House Trailer Permit The second amendment also prohibits the parking of house trailers on private property unless they are to the rear of the lot or under cover. It further states that they may not be used for living quarters outside of regular trailer parking camps without first obtaining a special temporary permit. Police Chief Mark Stephenson was authorized to hire two men to take the places of officers on vacation during the summer months. The police department was authorized to send Lt. Roger Sherman to Bakersfield, June 15-18, to attend a convention of identification officers. Pave East Wilhelmina In other action, the council instructed the city engineer to widen and pave East Wilhelmina street running east from Olive and to install curbing on Sabina. Total warrants for the operation of the city during the past two weeks was $43,354.72. The meeting was adjourned to Friday, April 29, at 8 p.m. for a public hearing on the Orangethorpe and South Spadra road annexations. Japan has three-and-a-half earthquakes a day, on the average, though most are imperceptible, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. OUT FOR BUSINESS MAHAFFEY AND FITZ FURNITURE OFFERS TREND ON THEIR MONTH END LIVING ROOM SUITES Another reason why you should always shop at Mahaffey and Fitz when choosing furniture for your home. All sets expertly constructed with fine seat springs that are designed to "take it." Many with plastic arms. You'll take great pride in the possession of these fresh, new pieces that will give your living room a lift. $109.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 67.50 $129.95 SECTIONAL, NOW . . 99.88 $139.95 SUITE, NOW . . . 108.44 $179.95 SUITE, NOW . . . 129.44 $159.95 SECTIONAL, NOW . . 137.44 Another reason why you should always shop at Mahaffey and Fitz when choosing furniture for your home. All sets expertly constructed with fine seat springs that are designed to "take it." Many with plastic arms. You'll take great pride in the possession of these fresh, new pieces that will give your living room a lift. $109.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 67.50 $129.95 SECTIONAL, NOW . . 99.88 $139.95 SUITE, NOW . . 108.44 $179.95 SUITE, NOW . . 129.44 $159.95 SECTIONAL, NOW . 137.44 $159.95 SECTIONAL, NOW . 137.48 $189.95 SUITE, NOW . . 141.88 $179.50 SUITE, NOW . . 154.77 BEDROOM SUITES A month-end feature that is outstanding for beauty, construction and price. We've slashed the price on these fine bedroom sets for immediate disposal. Everything to make your bedroom more livable will be found here. Three, four and five piece sets. $ 94.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 67.88 $ 99.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 79.88 $169.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 119.88 $199.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 154.44 $310.50 SUITE, NOW . . . 254.77 TABLE LAMPS Smart looking. Modern lamps which offer good lighting and a substantial savings are the feature attraction of these lamps—Brighten up your home now. A spring tonic for tired rooms. 7.95 and 11.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS We are again offering these beautiful, attractive rockers at a special price to meet your demands. Here you will find solid comfort with special spring construction. Values to $49.95. 14.88 and 29.88 HOSTESS CHAIRS A most popular hostess chair in beautiful new coverings. All hardwood frame with no-sag construction. Buy one or several to fill in that vacant spot in your home. RECORDING OF TWO TRAFFIC OR AMENDMENTS WAS MADE. SHALL PROHIBIT THE PARKING OF OR TRUCK-TRAILER COMBINATION CITY STREETS BETWEEN 3:00 A.M. AND 6:00 A.M. AND THE OTHER PROHIBITION OF HOUSE TRAIL-CITY STREETS BETWEEN THE HOURS. HOUSE TRAILER PERMIT Second amendment also pro-posed parking of house trail-rivate property unless they are rear of the lot or under further states that they be used for living quarters of regular trailer parks without first obtaining temporary permit. Chief Mark Stephenson authorized to hire two men the places of officers on during the summer. The police department authorized to send Lt. Roger to Bakersfield, June 15-end a convention of iden-officers. EAST WILHELMINA Action, the council in the city engineer to widen East Wilhelmina street east from Olive and to carving on Sabina. Warrants for the operation city during the past two was $43,54.72. The meeting to Friday, April 9, for a public hearing Orangethorpe and South Road annexations. Has three-and-a-half days a day, on the average most are impercept-ording to the Encyclop-edicta. HOSTESS CHAIRS A most popular hostess chair in beautiful new coverings. All hardwood frame with no-sag construction. Buy one or several to fill in that vacant spot in your home. 17.95 - 21.95 - 27.95 COCKTAIL TABLES END TABLES - LAMP TABLES Regular $9.95 Values Smart, durable modern tables with glass tops at a price that will amaze you. Here you will find tables to round out the comfort of your room. 5.49 EASY TERMS MAHAFFEY FURNiture Co. 129 W. CENTER UT FOR INESS. OFFERS TREMENDOUS VALUES AND SAVINGS MONTH END CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 28th THRU 30th BROADLOOM RUGS CUT TO YOUR FLOORS! BROADLOOM RUGS CUT TO YOUR FLOORS! 5 45 up SQUARE YARD FOR THE BEDROOM FOR THE DINING ROOM FOR THE LIVING ROOM 9 AND 12 WIDTHS warm colors that bring new vitality to rooms. Choose a matte shade for your room, dining room, bedrooms... rug lux- it low cost... bring sizes. Rug, now .. 59.95 0-6 Rug, now 39.95 Rug, now .. 24.40 Rug, Now .. 74.88 Rug, Now .. 108.77 Rug, Now .. 234.00 BUY ON OUR LONG EAST TERMS DOWN·21 Months to Pay FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED A 299.50 Philco Refrigerator offered at a new low price. Not an unknown brand. Full 8 cu. ft. of storage space with large frozen food storage. NOW.....249$0 FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED A 299.50 Philco Refrigerator offered at a new low price. Not an unknown brand. Full 8 cu. ft. of storage space with large frozen food storage. NOW..... $249.50 PHILCO CONSOLE RADIO A 209.50 value at a new low price. Complete with two-speed record changer. Beautiful mahogany cabinet. NOW..... $159.50 PHILCO 2½ CU. FT. FOOD FREEZER A sensational close-out at only 138.88. Pays for itself in one year. NOW..... $138.88 ALL FULLY GUARANTEED WE GIVE D.N.Y. GREEN STAMPS FEY & FITZ ure Company ANAHEIM PARK FREE in Rear