YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 December

anaheim-gazette 1950-12-11

1950-12-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1950-12-11 page 6
Searchable text
6 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER ANAHEIM, CALIF FANCY FURNISHINGS—Christmas window of Smith-Reafsnyder chests and modern bedroom set. SoCal Auto Club Notes 50th Year The Automobile Club of Southern California came into being on Dec. 13, 1900, partly as a social club and partly as a sort of mutual protective association for "horseless carriage" operators. As the auto club celebrates the 50th anniversary of its founding Wednesday, Dec. 13, it can look back on a half-century of growth and accomplishment. Recreation Man (Continued From Page to $8.00 per night, due to the fact that less supervision quired in the Fremont gym) One of the most successful useful programs for the yo SoCal Auto Club Notes 50th Year The Automobile Club of Southern California came into being on Dec. 13, 1900, partly as a social know any smokers? give them the new PARKER FLAMINAIRE MADE BY THE PARKER PEN CO., U.S.A. IN SMART GIFT CASE $12.50 No Federal Excise Tax Only pocket lighter that gives you 6 months of lights without re-fueling or re-flinting! Lights clear, clean, hot with cold butane gas. NO FOOLING WITH RE-FUELING NO FIDDLING WITH WICKS NO FUSSING WITH FLINTS Give it for Christmas—it won't need re-fueling or re-flinting till summer! McCOY'S Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. Center Anaheim club and partly as a sort of mutual protective association for "horseless carriage" operators. As the auto club celebrates the 50th anniversary of its founding Wednesday, Dec. 13, it can look back on a half-century of growth and accomplishment. By the end of its first year of operation, the Club had 46 members and one office. Today, it is the largest motor club in the nation with more than 304,000 members and 56 offices throughout Southern California. It has more than 1800 employees. The Club first attracted nationwide attention in 1906 by erecting hundreds of uniform road signs, at its own expense, throughout the Southland. This was the first unified attempt at road signing in this country and proved a boon to both local and visiting motorists. The Club has also done much during the past half-century, to get good roads and highways in California and to get good motoring laws. More than 40 years ago, to provide its members with accurate travel information, the Club developed specially prepared motoring maps, unobtainable elsewhere. Today, its mapping activities require the services of a large staff of cartographers and other specialists who prepare upwards of 10 million maps annually for distribution. The Club battles constantly to help reduce the state's auto accident rate. In the past few years, driver education and training at school levels has been one of the Club's most extensive undertakings. Recreation Managers (Continued From Page 7) to $8.00 per night, due to the of some volunteer help and fact that less supervision quired in the Fremont gym. One of the most successful useful programs for the youth this community is the Dance program sponsored by Fremont P-TA and directed conducted by the Recreation partment. After many misgifts the program was instituted by Fremont gym. Thursday from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Social quette and dancing are taught over 140 youngsters per night. Children's Tennis club, led as the Jr. Tennis club, is the direction of Mrs. William meets each Saturday on the courts in the City Park. The Golden Bear Rifle club many years under the directio a private citizen, has been over by the Recreation department and meets each Saturday the rifle range. After a month's delay due to the inability of the directio find a craft instructor, the program was put into action Pease, a junior college student has hired on a par basis to instruct crafts at three school playgrounds. Highlight of the November activities was the Football Day sponsored by the Anz Gazette and conducted by the partment. One hundred boys took part in this activity the City Park during the following Thanksgiving. Magnolia Defeat Council Named L. "Dan" Patch, administrative assistant for Orange county sisted Edmund Cook, chair of school board, in conducting second civil defense meet Tuesday evening, at the Mag Elementary school. As the result of 68 votes by the residents a permissory council was elected he Mmes Elizabeth Morti For every member of the family at McCOY'S Avoid crowds. Enjoy shopping where you can select from open displays. Shop leisurely and economically. Here are a few suggestions: FOR HIM—Toiletries include • HIS • COURTLEY • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • KING'S MEN • SEAFORTH • SPORTSMAN Largest Pipe Selection in Town All major brands of CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Pocket Knives • Wallets Parker Pens Tobacco Pouches 50c to $5.00 —For Her— TOILETRY GIFTS • Richard Hudnut • Harriet Hubbard Ayer • Elmo • Old Spice • Evening in Paris • Revlon • Pcggy Sage • Max Factor • Coty • Chen Yu • Yardley Women's Petite Cigarette Lighters Costume Jewelry • Wallets • Compacts —Children's Toys— We have a large and varied assortment Priced to $2.00 McCoy’s Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER 1950 DECEMBER 1950 NEWSWEEK — The City of Anaheim has been given until Jan. 15 in which to file an answering brief to the answer by the City of Fullerton and Henry Meiser in the "shoestring strip" annexation case, according to Clifton R. Allen, Fullerton City Attorney. Claims totalling $109,000 for the death of a Corona del Mar Doctor, John McDonough, are to be filed with the Newport Beach city council tonight. The doctor's death was assertedly caused when the car in which he was riding was hit by a fire, truck. Anaheim's own—Company K—will not receive a Christmas furlough as was previously announced. Orders cancelled the 10-day holiday as training is to continue through the holiday period. Buena Park voters rejected two school enlargement and improvement issues. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Placentia, gained nation- Ivan Hood got himself a marriage license to wed Helen Evans of Fullerton. Death came to Ernesto Franco in the third month of his life. Edward Laufman; 69, a resident of Anaheim for 17 years died after a brief illness. Henry Kenney, an Anaheimer for 25 years, died after a lengthy illness. REMEMBER—Haste makes waste—especially on a crowded highway. Authoress Ulrich Markets Story Cora Ulrich, who lists boredom among the ten deadly enemies of women, has turned her versatile talents into profit this month with the publication of a children's story, "A Christmas Gift for Pakona" in the December issue of "This Day" magazine. With a lively interest in anything creative, Mrs. Ulrich is also an avid painter and poet. In private life, Mrs. O. C. Ulrich, she resides at 206 E. Alberta st. in Anaheim. West County Bank Experienced upon. How than 350 persons have volunteered to be teachers. Among them are tonites. Other members of tee who met Thursday from the Midway City minster Chambers were Dr. Russell John Paysen, John H. McLennan, L. F. Weare. The sides of LaSwitzerland are steeped. Recreation Mark (Continued From Page 1) 8:00 per night, due to the use of some volunteer help and to the that less supervision is relied in the Fremont gym. One of the most successful and ful programs for the youth of Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Recreation Mark (Continued From Page 1) 8:00 per night, due to the use of some volunteer help and to the that less supervision is re-used in the Fremont gym. One of the most successful and fun programs for the youth of the community is the Social Service program sponsored by the Mont P-TA and directed and conducted by the Recreation department. After many misgivings, the program was instituted in the Mont gym, Thursday nights at 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Social eti-ite and dancing are taught to 140 youngsters per night. Children's Tennis club, known the Jr. Tennis club, is under direction of Mrs. Williams and gets each Saturday on the tennis courts in the City Park. The Golden Bear Rifle club for fifty years under the direction of private citizen, has been taken over by the Recreation depart-ment and meets each Saturday on a rifle range. After a month's delay due to inability of the director to be a craft instructor, the craft program was put into action. Mrs. Rose, a junior college student, been hired on a part-time job to instruct crafts at the school playgrounds. Highlight of the November ac-cles was the Football Field sponsored by the Anaheimette and conducted by this de-ment. One hundred twenty took part in this activity in City Park during the Friday sweeping Thanksgiving. Magnolia Defense Council Named "Dan" Patch, administrativeistant for Orange county, as-ided Edmund Cook, chairman school board, in conducting the and civil defense meeting, day evening, at the Magnolia elementary school. As the result of 68 votes casr the residents a permanent story council was elected to Gazette photo by Bradley. assertedly caused when the car in which he was riding was hit by a fire. truck. . Anaheim's own—Company K—will not receive a Christmas furlough as was previously announced. Orders cancelled the 10-day holiday as training is to continue through the holiday period. . Buena Park voters rejected two school enlargement and improvement issues. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Placentia, gained nation-wide publicity when they took wedding vows for the 14th time. Rev. H. C. Schmelzer conducted the ceremony. Joe Baker was best man; Mrs. Carl Reeske was matron of honor . . Chester M. Fewler was named principal of the Broadway school by Anaheim School Trustees. He succeeds Mrs. Blanche Daniels who died early last week. MEMO — A word to the wise oughta be sufficient. Only 11 more days to do that shopping. Let the Gazette advertising guide you. NEWSDIARY—Heavenly Helen Weir, Miss Anaheim of 1950, is a semi-finalist in the current Miss Philco contest. She is sponsored by R. Joe Quast and Sons. The big night is tomorrow at Pasadena's Civic Aud. . Nearly one half of the North Lemon street resurfacing work has been completed by R. J. Noble's contracting firm. . Ikes—400 of 'em—praised Bud Paschall's buffalo cooking. . Llewellyn Wilson, the Anaheim M.D., will head the Orange county medical association in 1951. . Ray Reafsnyder and Bert Arnold stated that the Anaheim community chest campaign had attained 68 per cent of its $22,500 goal. DEATH TOLL—The name of Bernice Muriel Wilson, 22, was the 83rd listed on Orange County's highway fatality list. The 22-year-old Long Beach waitress was killed instantly when the car she was driving glanced off a power pole into a concrete wall at Surfside. Drive carefully; it could happen to you. SPORTSWEEK—Jewell Owens, an Anaheimer, led Fullerton Hi to a 41-13 CIF semi-final grid SPECIAL ENNE CHR DOLLA SEE H THIS MERCHANDISE Council Named "Dan" Patch, administrative assistant for Orange county, assisted Edmund Cook, chairman of the school board, in conducting the second civil defense meeting on Friday evening, at the Magnolia elementary school. The result of 68 votes cast in the residents a permanent history council was elected to Mmes. Elizabeth Martin andatherine Howard, "Ed" Coor,old Heitmiller, Jack Kissel,Lane Fetcher and Dr. Charles Schh. Saturday evening the council its first get-together at therence C. Martin residence,E. Ball rd., where Fetcher chosen to be co-ordinator of area. Friday, Fetcher announced Rex Huddleston as assr.ordinator and Miss Jackie joining as personnel officer. Rose Parade Music Planned Lusadena's 1951 Rose Parade have its own theme music composed by Carmen Dragon, not Hollywood conductor and comer. Clifford Kenworthy, Tourna-ries of Roses president, announcoday that Dragon is compos-ing a "Tournament of Roses which will be the musical feature of the 1951 event. The March, first ever composed celebrate the world-famous spectacle, will be played during the parade, Kenworthy and at a number of pre-de events. Bernice Muriel Wilson, 22, was the 83rd listed on Orange County's highway fatality list. The 22-year-old Long Beach waitress was killed instantly when the car she was driving glanced off a power pole into a concrete wall at Surfside. Drive carefully; it could happen to you. SPORTSWEEK—Jewell Owens, an Anaheimer, led Fullerton Hi to a 41-13 CIF semi-final grid victory over Loyola. Sam Keith's Anaheim Colonists took two practice sessions, beating Bell Gardens, 58-41, and Laguna, 55-25. The Colonist Bees won their own tournament by beating Huntington Beach, 33-34; Orange won the consolation flight by beating Bell Gardens, 30-25. Compton's Tartars defeated Fullerton jaysee, 74-72; Fullerton beat Long Beach, 74-64, earlier in the week. Santa Ana's Dons won their first game of the season by rolling up a 102-47 score against Woodberry college. Bakersfield beat Coast, 51-42. VITAL STATISTICS—Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson became the parents of a son. A baby boy for Alex Reyhoza at the Anaheim Community hospital. And a boy for Larry Freer. But Joe Rosales became the proud papa of a baby daughter. Paul Schlund is passing out smokes—a daughter. Kermit and Mary Noble have a daughter. Papa is a milkker for the Charles Marks dairy. Jaime and Vera Lopez are the parents of a Miss Anaheim. He is Daystrom-Balboa machinist. Robert Barron has a son. Paul Merchant has a baby daughter. Smooth rolling wheels... rubber bumper... strong, long metal pusher back-rest and under gear... removable foot rest... comfortable seat. Turquoise. Boys' T Shirts Sizes 6-8 & 10 2 for 1.00 Infants Broadcloth DRESSES Sizes 6 mo. to 18 mo. Boys' all wool JACKETS Reduced! Sizes 10 to 18 4.44 Sizes 4 to 8 3.44 Shop Penney's Anahe West County Bank Expected A bank for rural west Orange county, located in Westminster, is expected to be functioning this spring, according to word received by R. A. Brock, banking chairman of the Westminster Chamber of Commerce. The State Banking Commission has instructed the banking committee to select a cashier, who will be approved by the state board, after which stock will be sold. Named the West Orange County Bank, the location has not been decided upon. However, more than 350 persons have signed slips volunteering to become depositors. Among them are many Stantonites. Other members of the committee who met Thursday evening from the Midway City and Westminster Chambers of Commerce were Dr. Russell Johnson, Arthur Paysen, John H. McWhinney and L. F. Weare. The sides of Lake Geneva, Switzerland are steep rock. GIFTS for CHRISTMAS We Have Cameras from $2.75 up ARGUS C-3—Flash and Case ... $66.50 ARGUS 75—Flash and Case ... $21.47 ANSCO SHUR SHOT 20 ... $ 3.95 BABY BROWNIES ... $ 2.75 A SAWYER VIEWMASTER with 3 reels only $300 APPRECIATED BY OLD and YOUNG Have you seen our beautiful hand painted California scenes, painted here in our studio, framed or unframed? We Do PICTURE FRAMING Nice line of metal frames PORTRAITS Oil coloring. Have that portrait or Kodak enlargement painted in oil. KODAK FINISHING Our films all developed in fine grain developer. SPEARS PHOTO SHOP 117 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim SPECIALS FOR MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY NNEY'S ANAHEIM Christmas LLAR DAYS SEE HOW YOU SAVE! MERCHANDISE GOES ON SALE MONDAY EVE 6 P.M. $ SPECIALS 51 GAUGE' 15' DENIER NYLON HOSE 1¥00 Perfect quality 8½ to 10½ GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES 3 for 1¥00 Sizes 2 to 16 RAYON SATIN BRASSIERES 2 for 1¥00 NEW FALL MILLINERY 2¥00 SPECIAL! BOXED Costume Jewelry 1¥00 Dorothy Perkins Reg. 1.00 WEATHER LOTION 2 for 1¥00 Limited time only! Special While They Last! Women's Better DRESSES REDUCED 2¥00 4¥00 6¥00 8¥00 SPECIAL! BOXED Costume Jewelry 1¥00 Dorothy Perkins Reg. 1.00 WEATHER LOTION 2 for 1¥00 Limited time only! SPECIAL FOR MEN Chambray Workshirts 1¥00 Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes 14½ to 17 WOMEN'S FELT HOUSE SHOES 1¥00 REGULAR 4.98 WESTERN SHIRTS 1¥00 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 1¥00 BEDDING SPECIAL! 81 x 108 NATION WIDE SHEETS ..... 2.79 42 x 36 NATION WIDE CASES ..... ca. 59¢ 80 x 95 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS ..... ca. 2.39 Our Entire Stock of FALL COATS Reduced only 12¥00 & 15¥00 & 20¥00