anaheim-gazette 1950-10-11

DONALD NICKEY Donald Nickey Reported Dead In Korea War Donald John Nickey, 22, was reported killed in action September 26 in Korea, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nickey of 945 No. Helena st. were notified yesterday. He was born in Flint, Michigan, and graduated from AUHS in 1946. An active sportsman, he was a star in football, baseball and participated in many other sports. On graduation from high school MIDST OF PLENTY—Ephriam Kessler, right, and Joseph Kellerating the Anaheim Textile Store halt work momentarily in tablishment. They're checking some of the new goods procurement sary celebration which begins tomorrow. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—After a lot of indecision, the Stock Market bounced ahead today for gains running to more than $1 a share. The rail section provided the leadership with several of the carriers attaining new highs for the year. Thursday Marks Celebration for With increased stock, ad friends and a special sale pre Center st., tomorrow begins Anaheimer Make Scholastic List Raymond P. Bircher, so Clarence V. Bircher of Anahe Reported Dead in Korea War Donald John Nickey, 22, was reported killed in action September 26 in Korea, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nickey of 945 No. Helena st. were notified yesterday. He was born in Flint, Michigan, and graduated from AUHS in 1946. An active sportsman, he was a star in football, baseball and participated in many other sports. On graduation from high school Nickey served in the Marine Corps for a year and at the end of that time, enlisted in the reserves. At the time he was called back into service he was located in Van Nuys, working for a General Motors Chevrolet plant. He was sent to Camp Pendleton for a two week training course and then shipped to Korea. He is survived by his wife, Fluerette, one son, Daniel, 3, two sisters, Mrs. Elinore Lawless of Long Beach and Miss Janet Nickey of Anaheim. Requiem High Mass will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. Boniface church. Whenever an individual or a business decides that success has been attained, progress stops.—Thomas J. Watson. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—After a lot of indecision, the Stock Market bounced ahead today for gains running to more than $1 a share. The rail section provided the leadership with several of the carriers attaining new highs for the year. The volume of trading expanded to an estimated 2,300,000 shares as compared with 1,870,000 shares yesterday when the list was selling lower. Steels, motors, rubbers, distillers, radio-television issues and most of the chemicals joined in the rise. Building material stocks were backward in the face of the new credit curbs on new housing. There was little action in motion pictures, oils, airlines and aircrafts. Stocks moving higher included Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Railway, New York Central, Remington Rand, American Tobacco, General Electric, American Can, Du Pont, American Cyanamid, International Telephone, Motorola, Zenith, Emerson Radio, Publicer Industries, J. I. Case, Goodyear, Studebaker, Chrysler, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Bethlehem Steel and U. S. Steel. Hoedown Slated For San Berdu San Bernardino—focal point of the Cow Counties Hoedown association—will literally be jumping with square dancers October 21-22. The two-day event will be the first square dance festival—complete with clinics—ever to be staged in Southern California. Thousands of devotees of grandpa’s style of the terpischorean pastime have been invited to attend the festival from every section of the country. San Bernardino’s Municipal auditorium in Pioneer park will be the headquarters for the festivities which will spread to nearby Redlands and Riverside for the Saturday night ‘hospitality dances.’ The Cow Counties Hoedown association is an organization of square dance clubs formed nearly two years ago by over 40 groups in San Bernardino and Riverside counties and the eastern fringe of Los Angeles county. Go to Church on Sunday. Anaheimer Make Scholastic List Raymond P. Bircher, so Clarence V. Bircher of Anaheim student in the Agricultural Education department, California Polytechnic college, was named day to the President’s School Accomplishment list. Only 26 the 1478 men attending the Cal Poly summer quarter quarter for the honor. President Julian A. McPhee announcing the accomplishment list for the summer quarter, that the students included on list received an average of or better. The Fall quarter enrollment Cal Poly in agriculture, engineering and liberal arts is 2745; slightly less than the all-time ord of 2909 last fall. Truman - MacArthur (Continued From Page 1) candidates have been sharply critical of administration foreign cy. GOP candidates have hammer away at the theme that the administration blundered in the East by failing to consult MacArthur on diplomatic policy an issue in their campaign. The meeting, the White House said, was arranged on the initiative of the president. It will bring together the always dramatic 70-year-old, erect professional soldier and the usual mild-mannered, friendly 66-year-old president who still holds Colonel's commission in the serve. Their paths have never crossed. The president cracked down MacArthur only last August asking him to withdraw a statement at odds with administrative foreign policy on Formosa. Announcing Fair Trade Food Mkt. 344 W. Center St. (Formerly Stop & Shop Market) • NEW MANAGEMENT • NEW MERCHANDISE • FRIENDLY SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Edison Company Locates New Electric Generating Station at Fontana The selection of Fontana as a location for a new Southern California Edison Company steam electric generating station was announced today by W.C. Mullendore, president of the company. The company has purchased approximately 200 acres fronting on and west of Etiwanda ave., and south of the Santa Fe railway tracks as the site for the proposed third steam station on the Edison system. Cost of the project is estimated at $30,000,000, with planned completion in 1952 of the first of two 100,000 kilowatt units. The additional unit will be added as growth of the company's electric load demands. The company today also announced the cancellation of its plans for the construction of a steam electric generating station at a location adjacent to Narrows Flood Co. The company had applied Los Angeles County Planning Commission of a 124-acre site on Wash adjoining the FL Basin, to permit construction of the proposed station. The application set by the Commission for November 13 have been called by the commission. Negotiations for the rado River water for poses at the proposed now under way with politan Water Districtern California. Many features of sign will be embodied in construction and operation plant. Fuel supplied will be natural gas an Hursday Marks Beginning of 2nd Year Celebration for Anaheim Textile Store. With increased stock, added floor space, a growing host of loyal goods and a special sale prepared, the Anaheim Textile store, 112 E. er st., tomorrow begins celebration of its second anniversary in Anaheim. Anaheimer Makes Scholastic List Raymond P. Bircher, son ofrence V. Bircher of Anaheim, a Proprietors Ephriam and Joseph Kessler, father and son combination, are proud of the mark they have made with local shoppers in their two years in Anaheim. Hursday Marks Beginning of 2nd Year Celebration for Anaheim Textile Store. With increased stock, added floor space, a growing host of loyal leads and a special sale prepared, the Anaheim Textile store, 112 E. Pier st., tomorrow begins celebration of its second anniversary in Anaheim. Anaheimer Makes Scholastic List Raymond P. Bircher, son ofrence V. Bircher of Anaheim, aent in the Agricultural Educa-department, California State Technic college, was named toto the President's Scholastic Emplishment list. Only 262 of1478 men attending the 1950Poly summer quarter qualifiedthe honor. President Julian A. McPhee, innucing the accomplishmentfor the summer quarter, saidthe students included on thereceived an average of "B"letter. The Fall quarter enrollment atPoly in agriculture, engineer- and liberal arts is 2745,only less than the all-time rec-ef 2909 last fall. Human - MacArthur (Continued From Page 1) dates have been sharplycritical administration foreign poli-P candidates have hammeredat the theme that the admin-ion blundered in the Farby failing to consult withArthur on diplomatic policy area. Over the conference Mr. Truplans to major foreign policies: one in San Francisco over 47, the other at New October 24. While the White House saysthese addresses will be "non-cal," Democratic candidatesany states have made con-ition of the president's foreignan issue in their campaigns. In meeting, the White Housewas arranged on the initia-f of the president. Will bring together the always static 70-year-old, erect pro-nal soldier and the usually mannered, friendly 66-year-resident who still holds ael's commission in the re-ir paths have never crossed. President cracked down onArthur only last August 29,g him to withdraw a state-at odds with administrationon policy on Formosa. Proprietors Ephriam and JosephKessler, father and son combination, are proud of the mark theyhave made with local shoppers in their two years in Anaheim. The store, in point of sales volunme has done well. Ephriam Kessler estimates the business volumeis presently 30 per cent over whatit was this time a year ago. This precludes similar rise incustomer volume. But it doesn'tindicate another fact. Anaheimtextile fame is spreading. Kesslersays his list of regular customers,those who return time and againfor their textile needs, is expanding geographically. Some regularcustomers he says, come from asfar away as the La Habra district. The Anaheim Textile operatorsattribute much of their success topolicies which they have tried andproven: fair dealing with emphasison true representation of products;money back if not satisfied;thebest possible merchandise at theright prices. Anaheim Textile store featuresa complete line of yardage material. It includes rayon, corduroy,gingham, crepe, taffeta and manyother fabrics. In addition, the Kesslers pointwith pride to their recentlyinstalled drape department. Just afew months in operation, the newdepartment offers the shopper anexciting variety of fabrics and patterns. Blankets and sheets also makeup the stock available at the 112E. Center st. store. Recent additions to the storeitself include extension of theshop some 12 feet to the rear,making for added stock and customer ease in the form ofincreased display space. Ephriam Kessler has a back-log of 40 years in the textile business.with which to serve his customers. The bulk of this he spentin New York with the Utica Textile Co. Joseph, an AAF veteran ofWorld War II, has been in thetextile business for the past threeyears. The latter makes his home inAnaheim. He, his wife and youngson reside at 1211 E. Oak st.Among his outside interests, JosephKessler lists photography.He is presently serving as vice-president of the Anaheim Comer STARTS Free Souvenirs 100% Wool Jersey 24 in. wide, tubular. 11 colors, perfect quality, full bolts.Makes beautifuldresses, skirts, etc. Reg. 2.95yard. Sale Price ... 2.29 yd. 36 inch SanforizeComal Ginghams New plaids, best for washingwearing. For shirts and dresses Sale Price ... 58 27 inchWhite Flannel Makes lovely soft diapers,gowns,and baby clothes. Sale Price ... 26°yd. 39 in. Printed, WashableRayons Full bolts, for lovely dressesand blouses. Reg. 98 cyd... 36-in. StripedMonk's Cloth Sale Price ... 98°yd. 36 in. Leatherette Heavy weight for upholstery Sale Price ... 98°yd. 800 yd. Spools, No. 50Mercerized Thread For machines . . . colors Sale Price ... 25°ea. Talon and Crown PRISON SHORTAGE DUBLIN (AP)—The Irish are so law-abiding these days some of Eire's prisons might have to go out of business. Gen. Sean Maceoin, justice minister, told Dublin's Chamber of Commerce today his big problem is how to keep the country's five five prisons going, what with 69 men and 62 women behind the bars "and most of them short-termers." Syracuse University has eight sophomores on its starting eleven this fall. locates New Electric at Fontana at a location adjacent to the Whittier Narrows Flood Control Basin. The company had applied to the Los Angeles County Regional Planning Commission for rezoning of a 124-acre site on Alhambra Wash adjoining the Flood Control Basin, to permit construction of the proposed station. Hearings on the application set by the Planning Commission for October 30 and November 13 have been cancelled by the commission. Negotiations for the use of Colorado River water for cooling purposes at the proposed station are now under way with the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Many features of advanced design will be embodied in the construction and operation of the new plant. Fuel supplied to the station will be natural gas and oil. The proposed plant will be provided with automatic combustion control equipment embodying advanced techniques which will result in high efficiency combustion. The most modern construction will be used and special attention will be given to the design of the features which will provide an attractive appearance of the station and grounds. It is expected that the new station will give employment to about 100 men, after its completion, and that it will have an average annual payroll of approximately $432,000. Visit Our Parks. Simon Toussau Critically Ill Mr. Simon Toussau, 78, of 14132 E. Ball rd., lies critically ill at the Fullerton General hospital. A prominent rancher and pioneer of this city, Mr. Toussau was apparently hale and hearty until suddenly struck with a heart attack last Friday. He was immediately rushed to the hospital and has remained under an oxygen tent since. Yesterday there was a slight improvement but he cannot, as yet, receive visitors. B Rademacher 8769 Avalon Blvd. Los Angeles 3 TH. 0937 Antique Cars Rented for Display and Parade Anniversary Event STARTS THURS., OCT. 12 Bringing you low, low prices as our thanks to you for making these 2 years in Anaheim so successful. In the future, as in the past we will try to bring you quality goods at lowest prices. Remember, at the Anaheim Textile Store you buy the best for less. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan TARTS THURS., OCT. 12 Bringing you low, low prices as our thanks to you for making these 2 years in Anaheim so successful. In the future, as in the past we will try to bring you quality goods at lowest prices. Remember, at the Anaheim Textile Store you buy the best for less. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan 36 Inch BETTER COTTONS Piques, Broadcloths Novelty weaves, seersuckers, solids and prints. Make your square dance dresses, etc. SALE PRICE yd. 48¢ Wool Jersey wide, tubular, 11 colperfect quality, full Makes beautiful skirts, etc. Reg. 2.95 2.29 yd. 36 in. Cotton Prints & Solids Guaranteed fast colors. Save on dresses. Sale Price 28¢ yd. 42 in. Rayon Gabardine and rayon suitings, solids and checks. Large selection of mill ends. Perfect quality. Reg. 98c yd. Sale Price 49¢ yd. inch Sanforized normal Ginghams aids, best for washing and For shirts and dresses. Sale Price 58¢ yd. 54 inch Striped Jersey 60% wool, 40% rayon—for one piece dresses, etc. Sale Price 1.98 yd. 36 in. Printed Flannel New prints for pajamas and gowns. Simplicity patterns for easy making. Sale Price 39¢ yd. Special Purchase For this Sale Pinwale Corduroy Skirts Sizes 22-30 Large selection of colors $2.75 EACH 46 in. & 48 in. Hand Printed Faille Drapery Goods Beautiful vat dyed prints on this popular fabric. Sale Price 1.79 yd. 36 in. Printed Velveteen Checks and plaids. Save on skirts, jackets. Make your own. 1.98 yd. Printed Plastics For drapes. Take advantage of this exceptional offer at our Sale Price 19¢ yd: Beacon White Sheet Blankets Just the thing to fill in during our sheet shortage—70x99. 36 in Pinwale Corduroy Popular colors Full Bolts 1.23 Large selection of colors $2.75 EACH Printed Plastics For drapes. Take advantage of this exceptional offer at our Sale Price 19¢ yd: Beacon White Sheet Blankets Just the thing to fill in during our sheet shortage—70x99. Sale Price 2.28 ea. 36 in Pinwale Corduroy Popular colors Full Bolts Sale Price 1.33 yd Table Cloths 54x54 Plastic. Many colors and patterns. Sale Price 75¢ ea. 84 inch Plastic Drapes Sale Price 99¢ pr. 39 inch Plaid Taffetas Short but useful lengths. Perfect quality. You'll find many uses for these lovely pieces. Reg. 98c yd. Sale Price 49¢ yd Beacon Jacquard Indian Blankets All cotton. Ideal for car robes. Sale price, ea. 2.69 Beacon Reversible Blankets 5% wool, satin binding Sale price, ea. 4.95 Startex Tablecloths 52x70. Beautiful patterns & colors. Sale price, ea. 2.29 Beacon Plaid Sheet Blankets Sale Price 1.09 ea. HEIM TEXTILE STORE "Anaheim's Leading Yardage Store" Ph: Anaheim 2068