anaheim-gazette 1952-11-14

BUD'S COLOR BAR — Bud Petkey, a 12-year man in merchandising paint and paint contracting, has opened his new paint store, featuring Benjamin Moore paints, at 918 N. Los Angeles st. A veteran of 1½ years in the Marine Corps, Petkey became acquainted with this territory in 1941, lived here off and on since then. He and his wife Tina, who will assist in the store, live Fullerton with their children, two girls Sharon, 10, and Dale, 9, and their son, Brent. Petkey is a member of Kiwanis and American Legion. Public Warned On Use of Unvented Heaters Warning against the hazards of unvented gas heaters, now that winter is arriving, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, today urged a list of precautions as the public's best insurance against accidental death from carbon monoxide gas. In the last five years, California has approved 75% of its gas supply to unvented heaters. 'Prayer and the Ceiling' is Topic For Pulpit Talk "Prayer and the Ceiling" will be the subject of the Rev. Bob Kevorkian's sermon in the 11 a.m. service Sunday at First Baptist church, Broadway and Citron. In the sermon, Pastor Kevorkian will discuss the necessary factors involved in effective relationship with God. "Do your prayers go beyond the ceiling!" Warning against the hazards of unvented gas heaters, now that winter is arriving, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer, today urged a list of precautions as the public's best insurance against accidental death from carbon monoxide gas. In the last five years, California has averaged 78 deaths annually from effects of carbon monoxide gas or from ignition of clothing from open-flame heaters, Dr. Russell said. Conditions became such that last year the state legislature changed the law and banned unvented heating equipment, he added. "Worst hazard to life is the gas fire left burning during sleep," Dr. Russell observed. "Unvented or poorly vented heaters, releasing carbon monoxide gas, have killed people, even when they slept next to an open window. It should be remembered that this colorless, odorless gas can build up a deadly concentration before we know it." Dr. Russell urged observance of the following precautions: 1—Use only heaters built on American Gas association standards and installed by qualified tradesmen. 2—Provide adequate, tight vents and flues which let combustion products escape to the outside air. 3—Use rigid pipe for gas connections, not flexible metal or rubber tubing. 4—Don't use open flame ranges or hot plates as room heaters. 5—Don't leave any flame heater burning when you go to bed. 6—Don't install a gas water heater in any sleeping room, bathroom or closet. Ceiling is Topic For Pulpit Talk "Prayer and the Ceiling" will be the subject of the Rev. Bob Kevorkian's sermon in the 11 a.m. service Sunday at First Baptist church, Broadway and Citron. In the sermon, Pastor Kevorkian will discuss the necessary factors involved in effective relationship with God. "Do your prayers go beyond the ceiling?" is the question around which his sermon will center. A licenser and reception service will be held at 7:30 p.m., to be followed by a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thompson. Mr. Thompson has elected to leave his industrial position with Kwikset Locks, Inc. in order to study for the ministry. He will soon attend the California Baptist Theological seminary at Covina while continuing to serve as assistant to the pastor at First Baptist church. All members and friends are invited to attend the evening service and the reception. A nursery is maintained during both services. SACRAMENTO (U)—Gov. Warren today wired Army Secretary Frank Pace asking him to reconsider an Army prooosal to close Camp Cooke in Santa Barbara county. Warren said he was informed by the Sixth army that the plan was to deactive the large training camp because of the cos involved in acquiring privately owned mineral rights on the land. These mineral rights are owned by the Union Oil Company, from whom the Army acquired surface rights to 42,357 acres in 1942, Warren said. CYPRESS TELEPHONE BUILDING—Architect's sketch shows how Pacific Telephone's proposed dial central office building in Cypress will appear when finished. Conditional use permit for the company's lot at the southwest corner of Orange and Hansen sts. was recently granted by the County Board of Supervisors. New building, scheduled for completion next summer, will provide more than 4100 square feet of floor space to house automatic switching equipment for telephones in the western portion of the CYPRESS TELEPHONE BUILDING—Architect's sketch shows how Pacific Telephone's proposed dial central office building in Cypress will appear when finished. Conditional use permit for the company's lot at the southwest corner of Orange and Hansen sts. was recently granted by the County Board of Supervisors. New building, scheduled for completion next summer, will provide more than 4100 square feet of floor space to house automatic switching equipment for telephones in the western portion of the Anaheim exchange. Massed Choirs of Anaheim Churches Rehearse for Thanksgiving Service heim are busy rehearsing two anthems to be sung by the combined choral organizations at the annual Community Thanksgiving Service to be held at 9 o'clock on the morning of Thanksgiving Day (Thursday, Nov. 27) at the Anaheim Union High school auditorium. Each choir is rehearsing the numbers separately, but will 'The Declaration' Is Sermon Topic The Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, Wilhelmina and Los Angeles area, will speak on "The Important Declaration" during the II a.m. service Sunday. According to the Rev. Walker, everyone should stand up and be counted when it comes to a stand on moral issues and on religious experience in particular. The choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott, will sing "Pass Me Not" by Ellen Jane Lorenz. First Presbyterian The sermon theme to be taken Sunday by the Rev. Howard S. Congdon of First Presbyterian church will be "Sacrifice or Surrender." The service begins at 10:45 a.m. Choirs of the churches of Anaheim combine for a rehearsal at the high school the night before the service, under the direction of Harlan D. Anderson, Minister of Music at the White Temple Methodist church. A processional of American and Christian flags by junior high school students from every church in Anaheim, directed by the Color Guard of American Legion Post No. 72, will begin the traditional local festivities. Instrumental numbers will be provided by the Anaheim Union High school orchestra, directed by Bill Cook. Major Thanksgiving Proclamation, and Charles Pearson will read the representatives of the Anaheim Association of Christian Churches, of the United Council of Church Women, and of the Ministerial Association will have a part in the service. The address of the morning will be brought by Rev. Al Casebeer of the Anaheim Christian church on the topic "That Rock in Plymouth Town." The service will close sharply at 10 a.m., allowing persons going out of town for family gatherings plenty of time to reach their destination by noon. The service has the united support of the local public schools, the churches, the Ebell club, the PTA chapters, the American Legion, and all the local service clubs and lodges. Orange Widow Receives Silver Star for Husband FORT MaCARTHUR, Mrs. Ellen Inglesby, M.Shaffer st., Orange, waded the Silver Star Medal husband, Lieutenant Jangelsby, posthumously, or rade ground here last W morning, Nov. 12, by M. eral Ira P. Swift, cogeneral of III Corps and Arthur. As an infantry officer to the 224th Infantry, 40th Infantry Division, ant Ingelsby distinguished by gallantry in action nebang, Korea, on Feb. 18. With fixed bayonet, platoon on a charge on and was wounded by a enemy mortar fire. W gard to his wounds, Ingelsby rose up and shocouragement and direct men. He then "led another through murderous ene ORTY DESIGNS—Shown above is one of 40 different models of homes available the public in the Norpark Homes tract E. Center and Evergreen sts. Features of the new homes are on display in four furnished model homes open every day and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ANNOUNCING SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OFFER! With every purchase of 1 gal. of MOORE'S WALLSATIN, the miracle rubberized, washable wall paint at reg. price of $4.85 and just 34c you get one complete $2.25 Paint Roller Applicator and Tray Set... A $7.10 VALUE FOR ONLY $5.19! the FALL OPENING of... Bud's Color Bar 918 No., Los Angeles St., Anaheim FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 14 - 15 OFFERING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ORANGE COUNTY... the finest & utt in quality paints, varnishes, & enamels from nationally known BENJAMIN MOORE & CO. SPECIAL, all colors $3.95 Gallon Nationally known MOORE'S Nor Park Homes pull more home buyers because of the LOW TERMS custom-built for immediate occupancy 3 bdrm.-2 bath luxury homes $481 VETS only DOWN plus impounds low monthly payments FHA TERMS FOR NON-VETS Live in Anaheim • City of Good Living! Use A Sparkling Exhibit Homes decorated by Carson Stryker OPEN 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY sales office: E. Center at Evergreen • Anaheim Orange Widow Receives Silver Star for Husband FORT McCARTHUR, Calif. — Mrs. Ellen Inglesby, 154 North Shaffer st., Orange, was presented the Silver Star Medal for her husband, Lieutenant James S. Ingelsby, posthumously, on the parade ground here last Wednesday morning, Nov. 12, by Major General Ira P. Swift, commanding general of III Corps and Fort MacArthur. As an infantry officer assigned to the 224th Infantry Regiment, 40th Infantry Division, Lieutenant Ingelsby distinguished himself by gallantry in action near Chungbang, Korea, on Feb. 18, this year. With fixed bayonet, he led his platoon on a charge on Hill 378, and was wounded by a burst of enemy mortar fire. Without regard to his wounds, Lieutenant Ingelsby rose up and shouted encouragement and direction to his men. He then "led another charge through murderous enemy fire," according to the official citation, and advanced with his comrades to the crest of the hill. He was then killed by an enemy artillery burst. "His great courage, determination and devotion to duty" shows the worthiness of his award. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ingelsby, 155 Kinball st., Providence, Rhode Island. Southern California — Rain spreading south over coast and mountains and showers northern interior today. Rain tonight with showers interior regions. RATTAN FURNITURE IS ATTRACTIVE The TROPIC Shop 721 No. Los Angeles—Anahaim Phone 5015 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Be Wise—Buy & Sell Through DAVID WEISZ CO.Auctioneers No limit! Nothing reserved! Auction Sale! No limit! Nothing reserved! Your bid can set the price! of Garey’s entire Costa Mesa stocks of Furniture, Appliances, Rugs, Bedding, Television, Etc. SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 and 16 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. at 1865 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The rarest of opportunities! Your bid can set the price on the simple stocks of the Garey furniture store in Costa Mesa ... everything new, complete lines, modern stocks of Furniture, famous name Appliances, Television, Rugs, Bedding, and so on ... UNRESTRICTED, NOTHING RESERVED! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD in this piecemeal auction Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15 and 16 ... it does not affect the other three Garey stores, and the Costa Mesa store will be re-stocked with entirely new lines of merchandise and WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS, TERMS OF SALE: 25% down required ... all goods to be removed within 7 days. Garey's Garey's QUALITY FURNITURE 1865 Harbor Blvd. home buyers to ANAHEIM every week! because of the OUTSTANDING FEATURES • Lennox Forced Air Heating and Cooling • Touch-Plate Wiring • Brick Fireplaces & Barbeques • Waste King Garbage Disposals • Colored Bath Fixtures & Tile • Knotty Pine Kitcheus • Kitchen Exhaust Fans • TV Outlets • Red Cedar Shingle Roof • Dinette Paneled • Breakfast Nook Area • Ceramic Tile in Kitchen & Baths • Glass Tub Enclosure • Pullman Bath Cabinets • Full Bath, with Shower • Mr. & Mrs. Wardrobe Closets in Master Bedrooms • One-half Bath, Bowl & Lavatory • Rockwool Insulation • 2-Car Garage • Weatherstripped Doors • Sewers, Paved Streets • Sidewalks, Curbs, Gutters • Very Low City Tax Rate • Landscaped Lots • Schools, Shopping Nearby