anaheim-gazette 1950-11-24

A four day holiday is being enjoyed by all Connies and Clems in observance of Thanksgiving. Although school was not in session, many A.U. students attended the Thanksgiving Day services at the high school yesterday morning. Cadets were on hand to advance the colors and the usherettes seated the audience. Anaheim Union High school's 12-member band marched in the Hollywood Santa Claus Lane parade down Hollywood and Sunset Boulevards Wednesday night. Musicians left the high school after having dinner in the cafeteria. The tune featured was "All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth." A brand-new Webster record player now graces the backstage of the A.U. auditorium, thanks to the drama club. Club members voted to donate the gift at the recently-held initiation dinner. Drama and Latin club members will see "As You Like It" on Dec. 6 at the Biltmore. Students will ride in school buses. Miss Louise Hift and Miss Genevieve Bennett, club advisers, will accompany the group. Formal initiation of the Future Teachers club was held Monday at 6 p.m., in the cafeteria. Future Model Home Opens Tomorrow Anaheim’s prospective homebuyers are invited to see the furnished model Lifetime Home at the corner of S. Citron and South Sts., this week-end where it will be open both Saturday and Sunday following the Thanksgiving Day holiday, the company’s officials assured today. The model home is similar to the three-bedroom Lifetime Homes being offered here to veterans on a no-down-payment basis. The Lifetime Homes in Anaheim have proven popular with veterans because of their nearness to the El Toro Marine base, the builders revealed. While inviting all to visit the model home, the Lifetime Home company suggested that veterans act quickly while the “nothing down” contract is still available. Californians Rob Californian in Oklahoma SAPULPA, Okla. — Two California men were under arrest here today, in connection with the robbery of a third Californian. Officers said Kenneth Ray Hyatt, 20, of Tulare, and Lloyd Cole, 19, of Visalia, were accused by Ernie E. Vnuk of Hollywood of robbing him of $11 and taking his automobile. Drama and Latin club members will see "As You Like It" on Dec. 6 at the Billimore. Students will ride in school buses. Miss Louise Hift and Miss Genevieve Bennett, club advisers, will accompany the group. Formal initiation of the Future Teachers club was held Monday at 6 p.m., in the cafeteria. Future Teacher President Margaret Young presided over the initiation. A interesting program was enjoyed by all. Total amount received by the Junior Red Cross drive, which ended recently, was $89. Freshman won over the juniors, spoohomores and seniors. Now for the FIRST TIME in Years YOU CAN GET the PRINTED MESSAGE of your CHOICE! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Californian in Oklahoma SAPULPA, Okla. (P) — Two California men were under arrest here today, in connection with the robbery of a third Californian. Officers said Kenneth Ray Hyatt, 20, of Tulare, and Lloyd Cole, 19, of Visalia, were accused by Ernie E. Vnuk of Hollywood of robbing him of $11 and taking his automobile. Vnuk told officers he drove off highway 66 yesterday afternoon to take a nap while en route to his California home. He said two men awakened him at gunpoint, took a dollar from him and found $10 more hidden under the front seat. Then, he added, they tied his hands with his necktie, placed him in the car they were driving and left in his shiny convertible. Vnuk freed himself and drove until he found help. Nearly six hours later, officers arrested Hyatt and Cole, who surrendered without resistance. A .22 caliber rifle was found in the car but officers were unable to locate a pistol. Vnuk said they had. Officers said Hyatt was sentenced for forgery and Cole has car theft, burglary and parole violation against him. They were held here without charge. Farm Group Hears Frost Discussion A talk on frost insurance held the interest of Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center members at their regular meeting last Wednesday night at the Buena Park Womens clubhouse. Speaker was Thomas Knight, Jr. Members also heard a directors report given by Carl Korn. Bill Heil informed members of a plan for farm bureau life insurance. Chairman of the evening was Kelsey Williams. Guests were introduced by Mrs. Ethel Korn. Fifty members and guests par-took of the potluck dinner. Members of the serving committee were Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Steve Cannon and Mrs. Kelsey Williams. Adenauer Blame West Allies for German Disunity BONN, Germany (P) — German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today told French commissioner Andre François that the western allies have only themselves to be for German disunity over re-mentation, a qualified German no-disclosed. The source said the chance called on Francois-Poncet to o-cplain that he had been "let do by allied failure to agree on question of the German contraction to western defense. His socialist opposition selzed on the uncertainties surrounding the subject to make a hot internal political issue. The strong socialist opposition has claimed that their substa-gains in state elections in American zone recently amounted to a vote of no confidence in re-mentation policy of the Adenauer government. The source said the po-which Adenauer made to Francois-Poncet had previously put to the British high com-sitioner, Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick. According to the source points were: 1. Adenauer was compelled face parliament on the European defense question with "en hands because of the failure the allies to make up their mil2. He was unable to give parliament any information what West Germany was to o-tribute and under what condition He has nothing but general surances of "equal status" 3. He had been uable to reg-any allied "concessions" over German sovereignty or allied straints on German industry sweeten the pill of the defes-s having to take up arms again. TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Chairman of the evening was Kelsey Williams. Guests were introduced by Mrs. Ethel Korn. Fifty members and guests par-took of the potluck dinner. Members of the serving committee were Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Steve Cannon and Mrs. Kelsey Williams. IT'S AMAZING! You would never expect to find such an assortment of Christmas GIFTS in a FEED STORE! GIFT SUGGESTIONS for your Outdoor Housekeeper A New BIRD CAGE or stand, to doll up Mom's Canary. $450 to $2500 Take the Strain off Pop's Heart ... Give him a Sunbeam Electric Hedge Trimmer $37.50 A Pressure Tank Sprayer for the home gardener $7.24 and $8.70 Trombone Sprayers to hit the treetops $4.25 and $7.89 An Aquarium For the tropical fish enthusiast. 8 gal. tank. $880 A deposit will hold any item until Christmas Across from Fox Theatre TOMMY WATTS' ANAHEIM FEED and SEED Phone Ana. 3210 242 W. Center The Neubauer Merger: Anaheim Plus Fullerton Equals Economic Progress By Anaheim Gazetteer In the interest of economy and progress, Fullerton and Anaheim should merge and become a city. Such a proposal has more advantages than disadvantages and would work to the mutual benefit of both cities. A measure, it would reduce taxes. Anaheim and Fullerton have a non heritage. It stems back to the small colony of German settlers from San Francisco who feared "Campo Allemand." The rich Valencia orange industry is a mutual development in the district. Vic pride, alone, is not enough keep the towns apart. It would much better if folks would allow their pride and think of advantages they might be able to gain from living in a city inside of a small town. The charter of such a city could worked out in such a manner that both the present cities would get equal representation in the newly formed government operating to the mutual advantage of all. As it now stands, Anaheim has what Fullerton needs; and Fullerton has what Anaheim wants. But if the two would work together for their mutual benefit the people residing in this area would be the ones to benefit. The business interests of Anaheim and Fullerton would then work together to develop the industrial area between the two cities along the Santa Fe and Union Pacific right-of-way. They would work together to build the business district between the two cities on 101—Spadra—that has been such a contention between the two municipalities. Fullerton with its rolling hills provides ideal high class residential areas. Anaheimers whose business interest do not make it mandatory that they reside in Anaheim have already built themselves hilltop homes in Fullerton. Fullerton has a progressive school system. It's taxpayers have never refused a bond issue for schools, figuring that nothing is too good for the kids. Fullerton's schools are up-to-date. Buildings and grounds are kept in tip-top shape. School grounds are turfed. Anaheim on the other hand is more industrial minded. Anaheim has light industry and is always looking for more payrolls. Yet, while Anaheim is bulging at its city limits, Fullerton has vast land areas that are yet unsettled. Both cities would benefit mutually if they were to merge. Fullerton has oil—proven oil assets that swell its tax coffers. Anaheim's mineral developments, if there are any, are untapped. Fullerton has an airport; Anaheim has none. Fullerton has a heliport at its Anaheim water works. Business and professional interests draw from the residents of both cities. A number of firms have outlets in both cities. Anaheimers go to Fullerton to work; Fullertonians work in Anaheim. Although a rivalry seems to exist between the two communities; that rivalry is rather slim. In time of crisis one community goes to the aid of the other. Anaheim fire equipment and firemen have fought Fullerton fires; Fullerton firemen and equipment fought Anaheim fires. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER MISCELLANIA — Louis Jacobsen, the venerable Placentian, will tell you that he's never seen anything to equal Valencia's Little Tigers—John Tynes' championship Bees who established a record that isn't likely to be broken in years to come. The Little Tigers played eight games, rolled up 343 points and were unscored upon. They made 223 points against Orange County league opposition. Bill Purdy, the genial principal of the Placentia Unified schools, is proud of the little fellows: "They're a fine bunch of boys. They work hard both in the class room and on the athletic field". Like the Gazetteer, Purdy is a little disappointed though. He'd like to see the Little Tigers play some other school in championship play-off — something that was eliminated during the war years. The little fellows played great football. They earned a lot of publicity they never got. So, the Gazetteer congratulates each and every one of the gallant little Valencians—Bob Reymundo, Albert Rodríquez, Co-Capt. Kelly Hester, and Sammy Reymundo, the high scoring back; Co-Capt. Joe Campos, Jerry Hanson, Albert Mohatt, Albert DeCasas, Manuel Mendez, Joe LaBorde and Tony Hernandez who played an awful lot of football up on the line. Not only were they unscored upon, but the best anyone ever did against them was to make five first downs. That's playing both offensive and defensive football!. PROFILES—After 22 years of active duty, Grant Rude has retired from the Anaheim police force. "Yes, I've retired," he said. Anaheim's reading habit since 1870 and is always first with picture and news coverage of the Anaheim scene. Oh yes, that plane crashed after 1 a.m. GET IT STRAIGHT—Statistics for the Fullerton-Santa And football series are inaccurate. Published records indicate that the series began in 1971 when Loren O. Culp, one-time Anaheim coach moved up to Fullerton. Actually Fullerton and Santa Ana Jaysee played in 1916. It ended in a scoreless tie. NEWSMEMOS — Earl Moore and Associates, Anaheim eagleye, is going to try to solve that Fullerton mystery for a sum "of not to exceed $500." He'll try to find out who took the potshot at Council Kermit Wood October 15. Darren House, son of Virgil House, prominent Yorba Linda packing-house man, is one of the greatest athletes in Placentia's history. Larry Weaver, Anaheim's contribution to Tex Oliver and Fullerton Jaysee fotball, is third in jaysee scoring. Weaver, incidentally, made Bob Ferguson's sensational 109-yard touchdown jaunt possible with a perfect block. Although Clare Van-Hoorebeck's Colonists finished out of the money in the recently completed Sunset league race, Anaheimers were in the money as far as scoring was concerned. Augie Huesca took third honors behind Borde and Tony Hernandez who played an awful lot of football on the line. Not only were they unscored upon, but the best anyone ever did against them was to make five first downs. That's playing both offensive and defensive football! . . PROFILES—After 22 years of active duty, Grant Rude has retired from the Anaheim police force. "Yes, I've retired," he said as he showed Postmaster Louis Hoskins his gold badge, "I'll go fishin' and enjoy a ball game now and then, but I'll keep busy, too, by doing a little carpentering and odds and ends. Yes, I'm going to enjoy life while I may." VIGNETTE—Newspapering is a rugged business. Anyone doubting that might ask Myles Bradley, the Gazette picturesnapper. Within minutes after Bob Griggs, a 17-year-old youth, assertedly crashed a "borrowed" BT-13 trainer plane belonging to Bill (Windy) Rainbolt, Bradley's telephone began jangling. He was the first news photographer on the scene and had his flashbulbs popping before ambulance attendants had carted injured Eddie Weathers to the hospital. The Gazette has been REMEMBER—Diligence is one of the requisites of human happiness. CHURCH PROGRAM LOS ANGELES—A Columbia Church of the Air program under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Louisiana may be heard over Station KNX on Sunday, Nov. 26, at 7 a.m. The subject of the address will be "Be Ye Sted-fast." Bishop Backs Evolution Theory BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (UP) — A Church of England bishop believes it's about time the church began teaching that "man was not a special creation but has been developed from the ape." "If we wish to win the confidence of our young people we must tell them the new-found truths of the origin of man and of human civilization," Dr. E. W. Barnes, bishop of Birmingham, told a diocesan conference last night. "The time has come for another religious reformation in which the claims of Christian orthodoxy shall be changed by incorporating the new scientific discoveries of the last 100 years." Dr. Barnes criticized continuing acceptance among Anglican clergymen of "the inerrancy of the Bible." He gave as an example of "this complex" the early chapters of Genesis, which he described as "survivals of ancient Jewish speculation as to the origin of the world and of man." "Have we yet," the bishop asked, "as Christians, taught in day schools or Sunday schools that the world was created, not in 4004 B.C."—the Roman Catholics give SANTA'S HELPERS—Richard Crane and Janice Powell are helping Santa Claus this year through the Salvation Army social service center by donating their no-longer-wanted toys to the Army for redistribution to needy children. The youngsters are loading their discarded playthings aboard a Red Shield truck, which will call at home or office to pick up unwanted toys, clothing, furniture and miscellaneous articles, according to Brigadier Fred Ohrn, Salvation Army social service center manager. Salvation Army Plans Merry Yule For Hundreds of Needy Families Another Merry Christmas for hundreds of needy families again is in the making at the Salvation Army social service center serving the Anaheim district. Yule plans were told today by Brigadier Fred Ohrn, center manager, when he made an appeal for donations of no longer wanted toys, wheel goods, clothing, and furniture with which to carry out the Army's rehabilitation program. He said that articles will be picked up by a Red Shield truck at home or office if donors will telephone 4631. "Veterans and non-veterans alike and their families are given assistance here at the Salvation Army social service center," Brig. Ohrn said. "During the holidays and winter months ahead, our need for toys, warm clothing, and furniture will be acute." With an adequate supply of these items, the Salvation Army will be able to bring Christmas and year-around joy to hundreds of needy homes, the center manager emphasized. He said that all aristles will be repaired and refinished at the social service center before being redistributed. PEPPERS COOLED GARDEN GROVE (AP)—Orange county pepper growers may lose a third of their harvest because of recent frosts and rains, predicts agricultural commissioner Ed Dudley. The 1100 acre crop is only partially picked. Excessive moisture threatens it with decay. Tomorrow - Saturday! A Great One Day Sale! New Print Dresses $4.95 Future Maid $495 $695 Here is Value News for Every Woman! Beautiful Brand New Print Dresses in lovely color combinations—every garment just received in time for this planned Pre-Christmas Event! Fine Rayon Prints in regular and half sizes. Dresses to wear right now and all next Spring and Summer. Large assortment for early Saturday Shoppers! WALBURG'S 181 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Pictured—one in the group priced at 4.95