anaheim-gazette 1949-09-22

NOW...AT AARON SCHULTZ Spectacular DURING OUR ANNUAL Yes, it's time for our ONE big clearance of the year... Our An tremendous values throughout the store... sensational buys i OUT go all "one-of-a-kinds," floor samples and odd lots... If y pieces here and there... NOW is the time to buy... Stop in truly the greatest sale of the year!" Bedroom Suites! 7 PIECE BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE Mr. and Mrs. Bed, 2 Nitestands, Mirror, 6-drawer chest—Formerly $189.50.....119.00 4 PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP 5 Drawer Chest, Bed, Vanity and Bench, beautifully finished Formerly $189.50.....129.50 6 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Mr. & Mrs. Bed, 2 Nitestands, Mirror, lovely blonde finish Formerly $225.50.....189.50 6 PIECE "DREXEL," BEDROOM GROUP Twin Beds, Mr. and Mrs., 5 drawer Chest, 2 Nitestands, Mirror Formerly $419.50.....299.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOXSPRINGS Top quality throughout; these are a buy!—Set.....39.50 ODD/BEDROOM PIECES NITESTANDS As low as—each.....4.95 JENNY LIND BEDS As low as—each.....9.95 MODERN BEDS As low as—each.....14.50 5 DRAWER CHESTS As low as—each.....19.95 Many Other Odd Pieces Are Available in Modern, Traditional and Maple Styles NITESTANDS As low as—each 4.95 JENNY LIND BEDS 9.95 As low as—each MODERN BEDS 14.50 5 DRAWER CHESTS 19.95 Many Other Odd Pieces Are Available in Modern, Traditional and Maple Styles Dinette 5 PIECE DINETTE Montcrey Styling 5 PIECE DINETTE Blonde, upholstered chairs 5 PIECE OAK DINETTE Fine construction throughout ODD MAHOGANY BUFFETS Each Aaron Schultz Furniture of Quality 301 WEST CENTER Anaheim 2144 TZ Vacular Savings! ANNUAL AUTUMN CLEARANCE of the year... Our Annual Autumn Homefurnishings Clearance... You'll find scores of sensational buys in every department! We must have room for new Fall arrivals so es and odd lots... If you need a lot of furniture in your home or just a few additional me to buy... Stop in today... COMPARE the values and you too will say, "This is Living Room Suites! TILT BACK BED DIVAN AND MATCHING CHAIR 89.50 Lovely cover—a wonderful value... BED DIVAN AND MATCHING CHAIR 119.50 Rich grey frieze cover—A buy... HOMEMAKER SOFA AND CHAIR 129.50 Selection of fabrics and colors... HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD LIVING ROOM 199.50 Divan, chair, chintz cover with flounce... MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE 99.50 Sofa, chair, floral tapestry cover... FIRESIDE LOVE SEAT 139.50 Wingback, floral cover with flounce... CLUB CHAIR AND OTTOMAN 39.50 Loose filled back, made for comfort... TILT BACK BED DIVAN AND MATCHING CHAIR 89.50 Lovely cover—a wonderful value... BED DIVAN AND MATCHING CHAIR 119.50 Rich grey frieze cover—A buy... HOMEMAKER SOFA AND CHAIR 129.50 Selection of fabrics and colors... HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD LIVING ROOM 199.50 Divan, chair, chintz cover with flounce... MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE 99.50 Sofa, chair, floral tapesetry cover... FIRESIDE LOVE SEAT 139.50 Wingback, floral cover with flounce... CLUB CHAIR AND OTTOMAN 39.50 Loose filled back, made for comfort... MODERN MUSTANG CHAIRS 19.95 Choice of colors—These are terrific... Maple Styles Odds and Ends CHINA BASE TABLE LAMPS 2.99 Each... MAHOGANY END and COCKTAIL TABLES 14.95 Each... Odds and Ends CHINA BASE TABLE LAMPS Each 2.99 MAHOGANY END and COCKTAIL TABLES Each 14.95 "MERSMAN" SOLID MAPLE TABLES Each 19.95 MODERN TABLE LAMPS—CHINA BASE Each 6.95 ODD CHROME DINETTE CHAIRS Each 6.95 9' AXMINSTER CARPET—100% WOOL Yard 4.95 12' AXMINSTER CARPET—Swirl Pattern Yard 6.95 MAPLE CAPTAINS CHAIRS Each 24.50 WESTINGHOUSE CON. RADIO-PHONO Mahog., AM, FM Floor sample, was $283.45 124.50 PACKARD-BELL PHONO-CORD Blonde, phonograph, recorder—Was $299.50 169.50 WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE Chrome top, grill, 4 burners—Was $199.50 149.50 VESTA APARTMENT SIZE RANGE 4 Burner, regulated oven—Was $79.50 69.50 EXTENDED Budget Terms Pay Only 10% Down Take 24 Months to Pay ANAHEIM, CALIF. Phone 2144 SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOMEMAKERS FOR A QUARTER CENTURY HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the JOURNALISM CLASS of Anaheim Union High School Anaheim Youth Wins 3 Top Awards With Livestock at L. A. County Fair Robert Van Dyke, Anaheim Union High School student, will enter his prize Hereford steer for auction at the Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona, Thursday. The animal won champ prize at the 22nd Annual Los Angeles County Fair Friday, in the judging. The animal was named grand champion at the recent Orange County Fair. Young Van Dyke, who swept the Orange County show also awed the Los Angeles County judges. Competing with FFA members of 10 other Southern California high schools, his efforts brought three awards in the Los Angeles show: champion Holstein female, first prize for a junior yearling Holstein female and top prize for a middleweight fat Hereford steer. Charles Holland, also an Anaheim high school student, placed second only to Van Dyke in the junior yearling female competition. The fair holds an egg laying contest which Anaheim Union teachers presented a skit entitled "Hillbilly Sue, but in the fun of the evening they departed from the original and ad libbed frequently. In fact, in the early stages of the first act, they decided from the stage, that the first act was too long and tiresome. Immediately, they tore up the script and threw it to the stage floor. The play was pure "ham" but the audience laughed heartily at the antics of otherwise dignified colleagues. Following the play bridge, canasta and slap were played at tables which accommodated 68 players. Prizes of slab bacon, pancake flour and beans were given the winners. Mrs. Jessie Seward, won the door prize of a ham. Comstock Cee Mentor: Former Competing with PTA members of 10 other Southern California high schools, his efforts brought three awards in the Los Angeles show: champion Holstein female, first prize for a junior yearling Holstein female and top prize for a middleweight fat Hereford steer. Charles Holland, also an Anaheim high school student, placed second only to Van Dyke in the junior yearling female competition. The fair holds an egg laying contest, which Anaheim Union High School has entered. During its 17 day duration the hens that lay the most eggs will receive the blue ribbon. Anaheim has a team of 10 hens doing their best for old AUHS. AUHS Teachers Sign Democracy Oath Declaring their faith in the democracy that signifies the American way of life, 59 members of the Anaheim Union High School faculty eagerly penned their names to a short but enveloping statement of their beliefs this week. The attestation which represents unanimous participation reads as follows: "Grateful for the privilege of living and working in a country dedicated by its founders to justice and liberty, we, the teachers of the Anaheim Union High School, not only restate our faith in the tenets of democracy, but also acknowledge our chance to help the home, the church, and the community build a society that practices democracy. We also acknowledge our obligation, as touchbearers of a heritage purchased at so great a sacrifice, to stimulate in the youth under our charge an appreciation of the culture that is theirs to defend as well as to enjoy." Plans for the declaration were formulated at the first faculty meeting of the year, held on the opening day of school. The social living department was assigned the privilege of drawing it up and Charles H. Rinehart, department head, was asked to author the document, which appears today. Upon signing, the teachers then turned the paper over to Superintendent Paul H. Demaree for release. AUHS Add Two New Following the play bridge, canasta and slap were played at tables which accommodated 68 players. Prizes of slab bacon, pancake flour and beans were given the winners. Mrs. Jessie Seward, won the door prize of a ham. Comstock Cee Mentor; Former Gridiron Star Back in 1932, today's Maj. Ralph Comstock was a star on Anaheim Union High School's first championship football team. This year, he is commandant of the military unit at the school, and this week he has assumed new duties as coach of the Cee team, replacing Sam Keith, football mentor who will take over cross country track. Comstock played four years of high school football, one at Fullerton and three at Anaheim. Following that he played for two years with Santa Ana Junior College. Approximately 50 young aspirants are out for the team this year, according to Comstock. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION IN SANTA ANA HOME Mrs. Bertha Lovett, 612 South Palm street, Mrs. Irene Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lovett and children, also of Anaheim, were among the guests at a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Merrick in Santa Ana last Sunday. The occasion was in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Merrick's mother, Mrs. L. L. Neal of San Jacinto. Kwikset Blaze Causes Only Minor Damage Minor damage of the KwiKsel Lock plant on East Santa Ana street was caused when a lacquer belt caught fire early Saturday morning. The plant escaped with a scorched roof and slight damage from smoke and water according to a company spokesman. Firemen reported the 40-foot belt red hot when they arrived. It apparently had been ignited when an electric heating element used to heat the lacquer-cleaning became overheated or was too close to the belt. AUHS—Add Two New Classes to Night School Two new classes have been added to the Evening Adult School of Anaheim Union High School, according to W. Ralph Focht, director. Volleyball is offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 5:30 p.m. for businessmen. Badminton will be offered to mixed groups on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. AUHS—Honor New Teachers at Dinner Party The "3 B Round-up" was the name of the dinner party faculty veterans of Anaheim Union High School called their evening honoring the 14 new teachers of the school recently held at the Santa Ana Womens Club, 6th and Baker Streets. Western garb was in evidence and decorations carried out the motif. Tables long in expanse, like the great outdoors, were centered with lariats, straw, and flowers. Clever little cardboard placecards, done by Hugo Schultz, depicted a hot branding iron leaning against a fence with the fire glowing below. Following tradition the new street was caused when a lacquer belt caught fire early Saturday morning. The plant escaped with a scorched roof and slight damage from smoke and water according to a company spokesman. Firemen reported the 40-foot belt red hot when they arrived. It apparently had been ignited when an electric heating element used to heat the lacquer-cleaning became overheated or was too close to the belt. Adolph Schoepe, president of the local concern commended the fire department for their promptness and efficiency. July Gas Tax Receipts Set Ne w Record Sacramento, (WNS)—Net gasoline tax yield for California during July amounted to $11,848,407, the state board of equalization announced today. The net receipts, the board said, were the highest for any month in the history of the tax. Gas tax assessments, the board said, continue to rise despite leveling off of business activity in other quarters. For the first seven months of this year, assessments were running four percent ahead of the 1948 record. ALBERT JENKINS' SON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins of 121 North Placentia avenue, this city, at Fullerton General hospital on Thursday, September 15. Aaron Burr was the first to organize and manipulate the Tamany society for political purposes, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Married men should be masters in their homes or know the reason why; states a writer. At least most of them know the reason why. Anaheim Gazette since 1870.