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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 December

anaheim-gazette 1951-12-24

1951-12-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Bethlehem, Jerusalem Crowded for Christmas Season by Mass Pilgrims BETHLEHEM (AP)—It is as hard to find a night's lodging in Bethlehem today as it was when Mary was forced to find shelter in the stable where she gave birth to Jesus. The population of this little town in Arab-controlled territory began to boom several days ago when pilgrims from every corner of the earth began arriving. This morning the vanguard of 2000 Christians living in Israel began streaming into Bethlehem through the Mandelbaum gate in Jerusalem. These pilgrims, mostly aged, were selected by the Israeli government with Jordan government approval to enter the Arab territory and stay 36 hours. Many waited hours in the cold dawn before passing armed Jewish guards at the Israeli side of the barbed no-man's land. Their identification cards with photos attached were inspected twice—on the Israeli side and again on the Arab side. Two guards and one immigration officer and several police stood guard on each side. Guards carried rifles with bayonets fixed while others wore pistols. The pilgrims were delayed by cautious checking at the Arab entrance. One Arab official feared it might take most of the day for all to cross into Arab territory. By midmorning about 350 had passed through. Many women went at the delaylation. Mayor Elias N. Bandek of Bethlehem said the gate, a barbed-wire affair across a road running near the home once owned by a Rabbi Mandelbaum, would be closed at dusk tomorrow. Meanwhile, all rooms in hotels and private homes in Bethlehem, Jerusalem and the whole vicinity were reserved weeks ago. Pilgrims without reservation could find no lodging anywhere at any price. Merchants, whose business had suffered when weeks of bad weather kept tourists from arriving earlier, smiled once more. Business picked up today. Mother-of-pearl trinkets, crucifixes, bibles and inlaid olive wood boxes again were bringing top prices. The hustle and bustle of increasing numbers of visitors crowded the narrow street of the town. CHRISTMAS PARTY—These chanted with gifts from Santa Indoor Sports Christmas party house in Santa Ana. A turkey Ana Elks and Rossmore dining by the Orange Elks. Other org From left to right are: Martha Kitchel of Orange, Raymond Lerton, Robert Lozano of San Corona del Mar. (Photo by Two guards and one immigration officer and several police stood guard on each side. Guards carried rifles with bayonets fixed while others wore pistols. The pilgrims were delayed by cautious checking at the Arab entrance. One Arab official feared it might take most of the day for all to cross into Arab territory. By midmorning about 350 had passed through. Many women wept at the delay and children became hard to manage. Each pilgrim was allowed only one pound ($2.80) spending money. It had been announced previously they could bring up to three pounds each but no one knew who had changed the regu- Santa Claus Burned by French Youth DIJON, France (P) — Santa Claus was burned in effigy on the steps of Dijon cathedral yesterday. Two hundred and fifty children watched—and cheered. A figure twice as large as life, wearing the traditional red costume and white beard, was hoisted to the wrought-iron grille at the door of the great gothic church. A young man in a top hat called out: “Does Santa Claus deserve death?” “Yes, yes!” roared the children and pelted Santa with orange peels. A fire was set and Santa Claus perished in the flames. Only his gloves remained. The children belonged to the Roman Catholic patronate of St. Benigne Parish, the cathedral's parish. After the ceremony, an anonymous communique was posted on the church door. It read: “United in all the Christian homes of the parish. 250 children who want to fight against lies have burned Santa Claus. This is not a vaudeville act, but a protest against lies which are incapable of awakening the religious feelings of children and are in no sense a method of education. To a Christmas celebration.” IT'S HERE AGAIN! And gaily hued wrapping paper strewn all around the living room floor. into sofa and chair cushion crevice trail into the next room. Sister hugs motherly joy. Brother is—even now—scene house on his new 2-wheeler. Dad, with contentment, is relaxing in gift ea pipe in his mouth and gift smoking jacket more handsome than ever. While mother glamorous and loved than in years, with Dad elegantly over the shoulders of the hostess parish. After the ceremony, an anonymous communique was posted on the church door. It read: "United in all the Christian homes of the parish, 250 children who want to fight against lies have burned Santa Claus. This is not a vaudeville act, but a protest against lies which are incapable of awakening the religious feelings of children and are in no sense a method of education. To a Christian, Christmas is the anniversary of the Savior's birth." Several French Catholic prelates, including Jules-Geraud Cardinal Saliege of Toulouse, recently have denounced the "paganization" of Christmas, specifically assailing Santa Claus. State Seeks Key Housing Deputy Concerned at lack of interest in the state's new housing executive position, the State Personnel Board today was contacting nearly 1000 qualified men in search of applicants. The job is that of deputy chief, Division of Housing. The board describes it as a key appointment, calling for a man who can co-operate with local communities to make the state's housing program click. Supervision of inspection, regulation and law enforcement is involved. Administrative ability is desired but experience in either sanitation, construction, zoning or public housing is acceptable. The position pays $556 to $676 a month. Final application date is Dec. 29. Remember Speed Kills! AT the S.Q.R. Store — Begin 1956 END of YEAR ALL SURPLUS STOCKS of Winter Merchandise A store-wide disposal sale with January cember! ... A terrific event, combining Year End Clearance, and one eagerly awaited Shoppers throughout Northern Orange DAYS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY! California Hand Print FRANCISCAN PATIO CLOTHS Beautiful solid colored lunch cloths, napkins and place mats, wide range of fast colors ... save ½ and more on this lovely discontinued number. 52x52 inch Reg. 3.95 ... 2.59 52x72 inch Reg. 4.45 ... 2.98 52x108 inch Reg. 6.95 ... 4.59 16x16 inch Napkins and 12x20 SENSATIONAL S. Junior's and Girls now possible dinarily expect Broken lines and lection Shop Ear Women Smart Fall Styles GROUP 1 Values to 14.95 6.00 1 S.Q.R. STORE CHRISTMAS E AGAIN! hued wrapping papers and ribbons are the living room floor... they're jammed and chair cushion crevices and some even ext room. Sister hugs her new doll with her is—even now—scouting around the 2-wheeler. Dad, with a look of absolute t, is relaxing in gift easy chair with gift and gift smoking jacket making him look han ever. While mother is feeling more man in years, with Dad's gift coat draped shoulders of the hostess gown that, was wide range of fast colors ... save ½ and more on this lovely discontinued number. 52x52 inch Reg. 3.95 2.59 52x72 inch Reg. 4.45 2.98 52x108 inch Reg. 6.95 4.59 16x16 inch Napkins and 12x20 inch Place Mats. 33¢ Reg. 50c STREET FLOOR SAVE ONEHALF PRICE! On Discontinued Numbers and Slightly Solled Valtwist and CHENILLE RUGS Wide range of solid colors and fancy patterns, formerly priced from 3.50 to 13.75... NOW ... 1.75 to 6.88 STREET FLOOR SAVE ONEHALF PRICE on Bedroom & Kitchen CURTAINS Ruffled organdie and marqui-sette curtains in white and colors... ruffled kitchen curtains, bright colored trim... odds and ends... limited quantities ... formerly priced from 1.95 to 3.95... NOW ... 98¢ to 1.98 pr. STREET FLOOR Shower and Sash CURTAIN SETS Women Smart Fall Styles GROUP 1 Values to 14.95 6.00 1 Women Long and short coats fleeces... values to 39 NOW Women's E Our finest coats, lovely priced up to 79.95, term NOW ONLY Women's Save MORE THAN H smart Fall Hats, form 14.95... NOW ONLY Women One group of boxy gold, grey and red, for 17.95... NOW ONLY Women's CORD Broken lines and sizes, including white and sm nylons and orepes, form 7.95... one big group Women's HOUS 2-wheeler. Dad, with a look of absolute tis relaxing in gift easy chair with gift and gift smoking jacket making him look han ever. While mother is feeling more man in years, with Dad's gift coat draped shoulders of the hostess gown that, was prize surprise from Aunt Sue. And even er, the dog, has a special look of joyous are the hearth with his new rubber bone today, the weeks of hectice preparaft lists, of secret hiding places and best of the children have become a part of reaching their climax in a heap of satisfaction and a veritable packful of joy. This, at last, is Christmas ... CHRISTMAS TO ALL! QR STORE CHRISTMAS EVE 5:30 98c to 1.98 pr. STREET FLOOR Shower and Sash CURTAIN SETS Set consists of one 6x6 foot shower curtain and two 20x42 inch ruffled sash curtains ... in wine, blue, green and yellow, Regular 7.95 NOW ... per set..... 3.98 STREET FLOOR SAVE ONE-HALF PRICE ON One Group of CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Odds and ends, discontinued numbers, lovely quality spreads in wanted colors, solid colors and patterns, formerly priced from 6.95 to 14.50 ... NOW... 3.48 to 7.25 DOWNSTAIRS 54 inch WOOLENS One group of checks, plaids, novelty tweeds and plain colors, formerly priced at 2.95 ... NOW ... per yd... Store — Beginning WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26th CLEARANCE Of Winter Merchandise Must Go ... Sale with January Sale Prices in De-event, combining Month End and one eagerly awaited by Thrifty Northern Orange County ... 5 BIG NESDAY! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Women's, Junior's and Girl's apparel ... Savings now possible that you do not ordinarily expect until January ... Broken lines and sizes, so, for best selection Shop Early Wednesday! Women's DRESSES Smart Fall Styles! Broken lines and sizes! GROUP 1 Values to 14.95 6.00 GROUP 2 Values to 17.95 10.00 GROUP 3 Values to 29.95 12.00 SECOND FLOOR BOOKS CLOSED Dec. 25th All Purchases Made After December 25th, payable February 1st. 200 Pairs RED CROSS SHOES One group of 200 pairs Red Cross Smart Fall styles, broken lines and sizes, formerly priced up to 12.95 ... 8.95 STREET FLOOR COSTUME JEWELRY ONE-HALF PRICE! Odds and Ends, broken lines of Women's DRESSES Smart Fall Styles! Broken lines and sizes! GROUP 1 Values to 14.95 6.00 GROUP 2 Values to 17.95 10.00 GROUP 3 Values to 29.95 12.00 SECOND FLOOR Women's COATS Long and short coats in tweeds, gabardines and fleeces... values to 39.95... NOW... 24.95 SECOND FLOOR Women's BETTER COATS Our finest coats, lovely tweeds and fleeces, formerly priced up to 79.95, terrific savings, NOW ONLY... 59.95 SECOND FLOOR Women's FALL HATS Save MORE THAN HALF PRICE on this group of smart Fall Hats, formerly priced up to 14.95... NOW ONLY... 6.00 SECOND FLOOR Women's JACKETS One group of boxy style short Jackets in brown, gold, grey and red, formerly priced at 17.95... NOW ONLY... 10.00 SECOND FLOOR Women's BLOUSES and CORD JACKETS Broken lines and sizes, wide selection of solid colors including white and smart novelties. Jersey, cottons, nylons and crepes, formerly priced up to 7.95... one big group NOW ONLY... 4.00 SECOND FLOOR Women's ROBES and HOUSE COATS Broken lines and sizes, wide selection of solid colors including white and smart novelties. Jersey, cottons, nylons and orepes, formerly priced up to 7.95 . . . one big group NOW ONLY.....4.00 SECOND FLOOR Women's ROBES and HOUSE COATS Broken lines and sizes in cotton flannel, chenille and wool and rayon robes and cotton print housecoats, formerly priced up to 8.95 . . . NOW ONLY.....4.39 SECOND FLOOR SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE OF GIRL'S DRESS-SES, OUTING GOWNS and PAJAMAS, BLOUSES, ROBES, and MANY OTHER ITEMS. SECOND FLOOR THE SQIB STORE FREE PARKING LOT IN REAR OLENS tweeds and plain.....1.48 NOW .....per yd... 36 inch PRINTED OUTING Excellent quality printed outing, regular 59c. Clearance price ..... per yd.....39¢ STREET FLOOR