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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 December

anaheim-gazette 1951-12-10

1951-12-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Indians Hold Christmas Dance Climaxing the Fullerton Union High school social year of 1951 will be the annual Christmas formal in the girls' sym Friday evening, Dec. 14, under direction of Social Chairman Elaine Ustick and Fullerton Union High school Y-Teens. The dance event will also begin of school work until Wednesday Jan. 2. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHERWIND — Wind and rain, together with cold, freezing temperatures marked last week. 11 and 13, free to the public in the school auditorium, begins at 8 p.m., it was announced. Dickens himself, while penning the Christmas classic, was so absorbed in the plot, so excited over the development of his composition, that he is said to have wept and laughed as he wrote. The reality with which he clothed his phantasmal characters, on presentation to the public, brought the author amazing popularity. Helping the world to laugh through his literature... Dickens himself, while pennning the Christmas classic, was so absorbed in the plot, so excited over the development of his composition, that he is said to have wept and laughed as he wrote. The reality with which he clothed his phantasmal characters, on presentation to the public, brought the author amazing popularity. Helping the world to laugh through his literary versatility, his vivacity and comic vigor, Dickens enjoyed public favor greater than that of any other living writer in his time. People found in his works, including "A Christmas Carol," a spirit of merriment never before achieved, filled with the bustle of human movement and enriched by his extraordinary inventive talents. "A Christmas Carol" immortalizes the fictional but typical character of Scrooge, who experiences a remarkable transformation from miserly grumbler to generous benefactor overnight: Tiny Tim, a brave and cheerful little cripple; Bob Cratchett, a hard-working optimist and his warm-hearted family. Local Corporation Files Articles ACRAMENTO (CNS) — Arrested for Horn, team which will county were Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of Secretary of SPORTSWISE—Pasadena won the Little Rose Bowl game from Tyler, Texas, 28-26. Marty enough will attempt to win the CIF football championship for Harold Hopkins' Pomona Red Devils at Mt. San Antonio next Friday night. Keough sparked the former Anaheim coach's team to a 27-7 win over Santa Monica, the team that eliminated Clare van Moorebeke's Sunset League team. Six Anahi Colonists made the 1951 all-league grid team Jim Holve, Glen Sammon. The Diamond Store of Anaheim AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT the sensational NEW REMINDER — Just a dozen more shopping days 'til Christmas. Read the GAZETTE ads and do your Christmas shopping in Anaheim's friendly stores. PARADE—Senior captain O. E. Hanson and parade captains Oscar Schultz, John Williams, and Doug Hankins, along with their parade lieutenants Les Mitchell, Barney Jordan, and Bud Campbell, kept the Anaheim Christmas parade moving at a good pace Saturday night—a feat other cities could well afford to duplicate. The parade was "15 minutes" long. It took only 30 minutes for the entire parade to move down Center st. from Resh to Philadelphia. SPORTSWISE—Pasadena won the Little Rose Bowl game from Tyler, Texas, 28-26. Marty enough will attempt to win the CIF football championship for Harold Hopkins' Pomona Red Devils at Mt. San Antonio next Friday night. Keough sparked the former Anaheim coach's team to a 27-7 win over Santa Monica, the team that eliminated Clare van Moorebeke's Sunset League team. Six Anahi Colonists made the 1951 all-league grid team Jim Holve, Glen Sammon. COURTOPIX—Benito Gomer 62-year-old Cypress ranch worker, was given straight probation after pleading guilty to a man slaughter charge growing out of the knifing death of Juan Torre Steve Luther, Alexis Pelous and Henry Lueckeman testified in Gomez' behalf. Jack Stinsman, 31-year-old Traubco contractor, was found guilty by a jury of three counts of grand theft growing out of "eager beaver" building material thefts. Frank Stuckenberg admitted shooting Bernard Wilmits in a hobo hacienda under the Santa Ana river bridge. Prosecution hearing was set for Dec 21. Trial of the $400,000 suit of Richard Ferris, 19-year old youth, who was injured at Huntington Beach when he dove off the pier will probably be completed this week. Judge Franklin West denied Huntington Beach... The Diamond Store of Anaheim AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT the sensational NEW Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Open Saturday Until 9 Hurst Jewelry Co. 119 West Center Anaheim Cal. of "eager beaver" building material thefts. Frank Stuckenberg admitted shooting Bernard Wilnitsch in a hobo hacienda under the Santa Ana river bridge. Prosecution hearing was set for Dec 21. Trial of the $400,000 suit of Richard Ferris, 19-year old youth, who was injured at Huntington Beach when he dove off the pier will probably be completed this week. Judge Franklin West denied Huntington Beach City Attorney's motion for a non-suit. STATISTICS—Robert Grant of Costa Mesa will take Susan Lane as his bride. Three little girls and a little boy were born during the week. It was a baby girl for the Jack Flemmings; the same for the Robert Marks and Howard Gilmorea. Richard and Bonnie Finch welcomed a son. Death came to William A. May in the 84th year of his life; Frank Darshay died at 63 while Louis A. Bubach was called by death at 82. BUSINESS—Department store sales indicate a banner Christmas this year. Anaheim store shelves are well stocked with a wide selection of merchandise. The Valencia citrus harvest is about over; navel oranges are now being marketed consequently valencia prices are lower. NIGHTCAPSULE — A lot of husbands give their wives their allowances—their paychecks. AID PAYMENTS IN THE STATE UP OVER '50 Aid payments to Orange city's 5795 needy aged people aged $86.48 per person for the month, 51 per cent greater than $44.01 national average for September, California Taxpayers' association reported today. Her data are the latest available on a nation-wide basis. Total aid paid to the age of the county amounted to $38 for the month, financed $168,000 federal funds, $186,548 in funds, and $30,890 in county funds. A year ago, the county's needy aged averaged $68.50 per person, 58 per cent more than the $43.49 nationwide average that same month, the association said. Total aid paid in the county during October, 1950, was $285. Statewide, California's 277 aged aid recipients for October received an average aid of $6 which is 52 per cent more than the $44.01 nationwide average payment for September. "California—with more poor aged aid rolls than any state—month after month, more aid than any other state—the Taxpayers' association s" ATION OF THE THREE WISE MEN' is the face of the Mary Millerick Shop's front window Christmas decoration. Proprietor John MacIn each Christmas season displays sculptural groups with a religious motif at his shop 18 E. Center. Now being seen is a free sculptured group of Mary and the Christ Child and the Wise Men. The background is Bethlehem, oil on canvas. Overall proportions of the display are 20 feet at the base by nine feet high. The scene is illuminated daily and Sunday until 11 p.m. and will be shown through Christmas Day. TRATION OF THE THREE WISE MEN' is the time of the Mary Millerick Shop's front winChristmas decoration. Proprietor John Maclin each Christmas season displays sculpl groups with a religious motif at his shop 18 E. Center. Now being seen is a free dining sculptured group of Mary and the Travel Oranges Wanted in Large Demand - Sales Show ANGELES — Pre-holiday for California-Arizona oranges was brisk during week ending Dec. 8 with 72 of the total week's sales oranges made up of this The balance of the volpresented late season Callicalencia oranges. on California-Arizona held steady at a good averel but valencia prices deharply due to condition of fruit. The drop of more dollar a box on valencias and John Steinborn were first-string recognition. Peralta and Don Berg merged on the second team. TOPIX — Benito Gomez, old Cypress ranch workgiven straight probation leading guilty to a maner charge growing out of ing death of Juan Torres. Suther, Alexis Pelous and Luckeman testified in Gonalf. Jack Stinsman, 31Trabuco contractor, was sully by a jury of three of grand theft growing out of beaver" building maneftes. Frank Stuckenmitted shooting Bernard in a hobo hacienda under tata Ana river bridge. Prosearing was set for Dec. Trial of the $400,000 suit hard Ferris, 19-year old who was injured at HuntBeach when he dove off will probably be commiss week. Judge Franklin enrolled Huntington Beach pulled the overall average on all California-Arizona oranges down about 20c a box below that of the previous week. Small size valencias also were undoubtedly affected by the sharp decline in the Florida orange market as the week's average was only slightly above $3.00 a box delivered in the auction markets on fruit from the southern state. The original prorate of 1350 cars of Central California navels for the week was incerased to 1450 cars by the Orange Administrative committee as shipments moving before Dec. 12 will reach eastern markets in time for holiday sales. Shipments after that date will be too late for the Christmas market except in the far western area. The committee set the prorate for the week ending Dec. 15 at 800 cars of Central California navels; 125 cars of Arizona navels; 64 cars of early maturing Southern California navels; and open movement on Northern California navels. Florida estimates shipments for next week at 3000 cars of oranges; 1000 cars of tangerines; and 900 cars of grapefruit. There was little change in lemon demand during the week ending Dec. 8.' Sales were about in line with those of the previous week but the f.o.b. average dropped approximately 50c a box due to the fact that current shipments are running heavy to small sizes which are selling at lower prices. Prorate for the week ending Dec. 15 was set at 225 cars by the Lemon Administrative committee. 40-Acre School Site Purchased By FUHS Board Purchase of a new 40-acre site in Buena Park by Fullerton Union high school district was announced recently by Superintendent Stanley Warburton. Located between Dale and Magnolia, Valencia and Orangethorpe, the area will serve Buena Park and Orangethorpe elementary school districts in the future. Price of the land, partially in citrus, was $2750 per acre, including mineral rights now under oil lease and yielding $5 per acre per month, as well as water rights, it was stated. Members of the Educational Advisory committee from this area include Dr. Max Henderson, C. W. Nieman and Norman Lombard of Orangethorpe, and Paul L. Godding, J. Franklin Sullivan and Harold V. Grove of Buena Park. Members of the Board of Trustees, including D. Gordon McComber of Buena Park, concluded the purchase. In addition to approval by the State Division of School Planning, the Orange county superintendent of schools indicated agreement on the purchase in view of expected growth in northern Orange county. With 1557 students now attending Fullerton Union high school, next year's population is estimated at 1765. Normal capacity of the Fullerton campus will be reached by 1953 with anticipated enrollment of almost 2000 students. "The new purchase now assures a conveniently located site at reasonable price, for expansion of secondary facilities in the Buena Mrs. E. Herrmann Dies at Home Sun. Elizabeth K. Herrmann, 88, a native of Switzerland, who came to America at the age of 19 and who has lived in Anaheim for 31 years, died early Sunday morning at the family home. 402 S. Melrose st., after an extended illness. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Rose Herrmann and numerous pieces and nephews in Switzerland. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfield chapel tomorrow at 2. Rev. Harry F. Stief will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. A request has been made that flowers be omitted. PASADENA (P)—Miss America will ride a float in Pasadena's New Year's Day Rose parade for the first time in the long history of the pageant. With 1557 students now attending Fullerton Union high school, next year's population is estimated at 1765. Normal capacity of the Fullerton campus will be reached by 1953 with anticipated enrollment of almost 2000 students. "The new purchase now assures a conveniently located site at reasonable price, for expansion of secondary facilities in the Buena Park area," Warburton declared. "Economical construction will be possible, with adequate space for other necessary activities of a varied high school program." Funds for the purchase were assured by voters of the district on May 18, 1950. Previously a 38.49 acre site was secured near La Habra, for a secondary school to serve the La Habra-Lowell elementary district as population growth necessitates additional units. Indicative of the effects of "war baby" maturity are known facts concerning kindergarten enrollment in the district which has increased from 630 in 1950 to 657 last year and 929 this year, the superintendent stated. As a result, the district high school population is expected to increase to 2271 by 1955, and 2711 by 1957. Nine years hence, according to this projection scale, 3212 boys and girls will be of high school age. These figures are most conservative since they do not include any movement into the district. Eat More California Oranges Texas Teenager Recounts Cold Day in Lake DENISON, Tex. — A west Texas teenager today recounted the harrowing experience of watching his companions slip, one by one, from their overturned boat on cold, wind-swept lake Texoma on the Texas-Oklahoma border. Four youths drowned. The lad, Robert Davenport, 17, Odessa, spent nearly 30 bitter hours on the lake, puch of the time in sub-freezing weather. He was in the water about 10 hours, his numb body buffeted by 10:15 foot waves. Temperature on the lake dropped to 20 to 25 degrees, weather men estimated. A 15-18 mile-per-hour wind, whipped through Davenport's soaked clothing, sapped what little warmth his body generated. The teenager was semi-conscious when found on a small island. His rescuer almost didn't find him, Dr. W. C. McCaskill, Dallas dentist; was leaving when he heard a thin cry and found the numb youth. War Veteran Dies In Sleep at 74 Frank E. Van Verst, 74, a native of Fowlerville, Mich., who came to Anaheim 31 years ago, died in his sleep Friday night. He retired about 1:30 Saturday morning and had not complained of any illness. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Van Verst; four sons, Robert J., Aubrey R. and John M., all of Anaheim and Frank E. Van Verst of Florida; two brothers, George Van Verst of Holland, Mich., and Charles Van Verst of Fowlerville, Mich., and four grandchildren. He was a member of the Fullerton Church of the Nazarene and of Warwick Camp No. 100 Spanish-American War Veterans. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Melrose Abbey Mausoleum Wednesday at 2: Rev. Truman Shellon, pastor of the Fullerton Church of the Nazarene, will officiate and the ritual of the Spanish-American War Veterans will be read at the conclusion of the service. Hilgenfeld mortuary in charge of arrangements. For Health, Fat California Fruit! GIFTS for the HOME and for HIM... Find out for yourself what it's like to get a closer, cleaner shave in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry No nicks or cuts— muss or fuss. NEW Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER • ENTIRELY NEW SHAPE—Easier-to-handle • Single TWICE-AS-WIDE Head • Compact; Powerful REAL Motor Even though you've got the toughest, heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave in LESS TIME with the new Model 'W' Shavemaster than any other method, wet or dry. Doubt it? Perhaps you do. That's why we SHAVEMASTER • ENTIRELY NEW SHAPE—Easier-to-handle • Single TWICE-AS-WIDE Head • Compact; Powerful REAL Motor Even though you've got the toughest, heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave in LESS TIME with the new Model 'W' Shavemaster than any other method, wet or dry. Doubt it? Perhaps you do. That's why we invite you to skip your next shave and visit our store with a good 24-hour beard. We'll be glad to have you shave with the sensational new Shavemaster and FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF. NO CASH DOWN FREE COFFEE SERVED BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ALL DAY TUESDAY Open Every Night Until Xmas Mc Mahan's FURNITURE STORES 221 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 2524