anaheim-gazette 1950-02-02

Optimists To Present The Great Virgil (Continued from Page 1) has purchased 250 tickets—enough to take the entire Broadway school to the matinee. Any other firms or persons wishing to buy additional blocks of tickets may call Optimist president Walt Gooden at Anaheim 5102, or show chairman Garey at Anaheim 5787. Tickets for the evening performance may be purchased from any Optimist club member, at leading down-town stores or at the auditorium box office. Prices for the night show are 60 cents and $1.20. Kiddies' tickets are 35 cents each. $100,000 Show Rated as one of the world's greatest living magicians, The Great Virgil has spent $100,000 and 35 years developing his panoramic cavalcade. His presentation has been likened to those of past masters in the field of magic including Thurston, Keller, Houdini and Herrmann. Virgil recently staged a three-day stand for a beach city Lions club which was hailed as a huge success according to program chairman Garey. This magician is handy at sawing people in half in a realistically blood-chilling manner, stated a number of local citizens who have witnessed other of Virgil's mystery spectacles. Say Virgil Tops This show is no ordinary performance but incorporates drama, pageantry, illusions, vaudeville and a bit of the circus, all built into one top extravaganza, Optimist club spokesmen announced. Julie, Virgil's leading lady, will appear in many spectacles in the show, gowned in elaborate and costly robes created especially for her by famous designers of Hollywood and New York. One of the exciting puzzles be featured will be "The Mystery of the Jungle," a spectacle sketch in which Julie plays role of a jungle princess who saved from cannibals when causes her to vanish in mid-air. Other benefit programs, by the Optimists for the Open Club Boys Building Fund in Ed Talent Night and the first annual Spanish Dinner-Program. Stephen Day set up the printing press in the British cities of North America. Anaheim merchants invite HUGE FACTORY PU SAVES $50 TO $1 2-PIECE DIVAN S GAREY'S BUYS ENTIRE STOCK BANKRUPT "CALIFO" DIVAN COMPANY We bought 'em all! And at prices amaze you—Prints and plastics, homespuns, friezes in all colors and at a fraction of their original cost— antee EVERY SUITE! This is your o ity to save from $50 to $100 on any sale—Hurry before these are spoken There'll be no more at these prices! 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 119.95—2 pc. Suite in homespun cover—Several colors and patterns. Attractive wood trim. Divan opens to double bed—Divan and matching chair only..... PAY 5.00 A MONTH 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 149.95—2 pc. Suite in heavy tapestry covers in choice of colors. Full spring construction—Divan opens to double bed—Divan and matching chair only..... $10 DELIVERS 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 169.95—2 pc. Suite in floral prints with plastic arms. Choice of color combinations. Full construction... 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 149.95—2 pc. Suite in heavy tapestry covers in choice of colors. Full spring construction—Divan and opens to double bed—Divan and matching chair only..... $10 DELIVERS 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 169.95—2 pc. Suite in floral prints with plastic arms. Choice of color combinations. Full spring construction. Divan makes comfortable double bed. Divan and chair only PAY 6.00 A MONTH 2-Pc. DIVAN SUITE Reg. 239.95—2 pc. Suite in All Wool Frieze in solid colors or two-tone combinations—Double coil spring construction. 2 pcs at only EASY TERMS Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE Phones KI 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 509 W. FOURT 504 W. CENTE OPEN SATU Coastal Cities Agree to Launer Recommendations (Continued from page 1) operation agreement and that to this end, legal counsel be employed; fifth, C. C. Gillespie be employed as consultant engineer; sixth, the following personnel be employed — administrative assistant at $4,500 per year, office engineer at $5,000 per year and a stenographer at $2,500 per year. These recommendations had been approved by Districts 1 and 2 at last week's meeting and were approved by the other districts Tuesday. Inspection Trip On Wednesday afternoon, February 8, the directors will tour the Joint Outfall Sewer system with Nelson M. Launer, for orientation as to the character and extent of the JOS facilities. They represent an investment of $1,500,000, according to Launer. On motion of Smith, Launer was authorized to rent office quarters at the Santa Ana community center, where 1200 square feet of space will be made available at a rental of $90.93 per month. Attorneys E. J. Marks and Adrian Marks of Santa Ana were employed as legal counsel at a salary of $75 per day, effective immediately, to prepare the necessary legal documents prior to sale of the bonds. Gov. Warren Will Seek Re-Election (Continued from page 1) less of politics, have unselfishly responded to my call for action, we have been able to integrate almost four million new citizens into the life of our State. They and all the new Californians who have shared our problems and who have so whole-heartedly entered into our efforts to solve them, have my profound gratitude. “If government is to truly serve the people, we must continually make social progress. I will shoulder every responsibility to make such progress, but never to advance socialism, to which I am opposed . . . “I will continue to be careful of the people's money, keeping the budget in balance and spending prudently, remembering that excessive taxation is a curb on the earning power and therefore the living standards of our people. “I believe in California; its people; its opportunities; its future. “I will try to launch our State on its second century of progress as one great cooperative family of ten million people, friendly to our neighbors, and hospitable to the world, as it has been throughout the first hundred years of its colorful and dynamic existence.” RY PURCHASE TO $100 ON VAN SUITES AREY'S BUYS OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF DRUPT "CALIFORNIA VAN COMPANY" t 'em all! And at prices that will —Prints and plastics, tapestries, friezes in all colors and patterns of their original cost—We guarfrom $50 to $100 on any suite on before these are spoken for— no more at these prices! VAN SUITE Suite in homeeral colors and live wood trim. Double bed—Dichair only. 5.00 A MONTH VAN SUITE Suite in heavy choice of colors. Buction—Divan and—Divan and DELIVERS VAN SUITE Suite in floral forms. Choice ing prudently, remembering that excessive taxation is a curb on the earning power and therefore the living standards of our people. "I believe in California; its people; its opportunities; its future. "I will try to launch our State on its second century of progress as one great cooperative family of ten million people, friendly to our neighbors, and hospitable to the world, as it has been through-out the first hundred years of its colorful and dynamic existence. "These things I promise on my honor to do for all the people of California if it is their pleasure that I should serve them for another term." Gov. Appoints Callaghan to Head State Vet Office SACRAMENTO (WNS) — Governor Earl Warren has announced the appointment of D. J. "Jud" Callaghan, Jr., San Francisco, as the successor to Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of veterans affairs. Callaghan has just completed a one year term as chairman of the state veterans board. He is the son of the late Rear Admiral Daniel Judson Callaghan, who was killed on the bridge of his flagship, the cruiser San Francisco, during the battle of the Solomons in 1942. Callaghan is 34, and a graduate of the University of California. He was in the navy during the war and was discharged a lieutenant commander. His appointment is effective February 1. Mrs. Pearl Howell Claimed by Death Mrs. Pearl Howell, a native of Ohioople, Penn., passed away at her home at 10822 Ball Road on Friday of last week. She had been a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for the past 22 years. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church in Pennsylvania. Surviving are her husband, Hugh L. Howell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Blum of Anaheim, and Mrs. Virginia Backes of Newport Beach; four grandchildren; one brother, Eugene McFarland of Pennsylvania; and five sisters, Mrs. Melvina Groff, Mrs. Alice Williams, Miss Marguerite McFarland, Mrs. Alma Frankhauser and Miss Helen McFarland, all in Pennsylvania. Funeral services were held at AN SUITE Suite in heavy noise of colors. Production—Divan and Divan and DELIVERS N SUITE ite in floral terms. Choice Full spring makes comDivan and 0 A MONTH SUITE in All colors or Double 2 pcs. TERMS 509 W. FOURTH ST. - SANTA ANA 504 W. CENTER ST. - - ANAHEIM OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. IT SAVE YOU MORE" Surviving are her husband, Hugh L. Howell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Blum of Anaheim, and Mrs. Virginia Backes of Newport Beach; four grandchildren; one brother, Eugene McFarland of Pennsylvania; and five sisters, Mrs. Melvina Groff, Mrs. Alice Williams, Miss Marguerite McFarland, Mrs. Alma Frankhauser and Miss Helen McFarland, all in Pennsylvania. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. on Monday at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Mae Baxter Gruner in charge of the service. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. A. D. Robinson Succumbs Tuesday Amos Dalin "Shorty" Robinson, 48, died Tuesday evening at Fullerton General hospital. He had been an Anaheim resident for 41 years. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn B. Robinson, 901 North West street, Anaheim; one daughter, Dorothy E. Robinson, Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Emma Bassler of Buena Park; one brother, Charles P. Robinson of Fullerton and his step-mother, Ellen P. Robinson of Anaheim. Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at Hilgenfeld mortuary chapel. Entombment at Loma Vista mausoleum. BOUNCING BOY Weighing seven pounds and nine ounces, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corcoran, 12911 Lorna street, Garden Grove, Tuesday of last week at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Escobedo of 10761 Garza street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a daughter January 29, at Orange county hospital. TERRIFIC! The Work Clothes AT PENNEY'S IN ANAHEIM A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCUPATION — FROM SOX TO CAPS — WE GOT 'EM! STORMWELTED WORK SHOES 6.90 STORMWELTED WORK SHOES 6.90 Built with a one piece moulded back (no seams). Brown retan uppers with heavy leather midsoles and rugged cord outsoles. Good-year welt construction. Sizes B-4E. 6-12. Sanforized Army Twill Matched Sets SHIRTS 14½-17 2.49 PANTS 29-42 2.98 Neat on the job—wear extra long—full cut throughout for comfort—thrifty priced—MAN, you get all that in every one of Penney's matched sets! Trousers are cuffed, boatsail lined waist, boatsail pockets, and bar-tacking. Shirts have flap pockets, 7-button front, dress shirt collar and barrel cuffs. GRA-GREENS, TOO! SAME SPECIFICATIONS AS ARMY TWILL—VAT DYED SHIRTS 14½-17 2.69 PANTS 29-42 2.98 WORK SOX 2 thread cotton Grey, white, brown 4/1.00 Carpenters O'Alls..... 3.79 Painters O'Alls..... 2.79 Pay Day* Heavy Denim Overalls BIB STYLE, SQUARE BACK LOW PENNEY PRICE! 2.79 "A bruiser of an overall!" That's what men say who wear Pay Day overalls day after day. Cut square and high in the back with wide double suspenders . . . parva buckles, plenty of handy pockets, and bartacking at all strain points. Union label. Heavy blue denim is Sanforized† to retain fit. 30-44. CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS 1.19 Strong Ox Hide® blue Sanforized† work shirts! Buys at 1.19. Full all over . . . two button-through pockets . . . dress collar. 14½-17. AT PENNEY'S IN ANAHEIM FREE PARKING IN THE REAR