anaheim-gazette 1952-12-11

The PLACE TO SAVE P FARMER FRED CORNER OF LINCOLN and Stanton Blvds. (HIGHWAY 29) FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS Rear of Market Drive Out and Save—These Prices Effective Thurs., Fr FOR 500 CARS Rear of Market Drive Out and Save—These Prices Effective Thurs., Fr FREE TEN TURKEYS (Oven Ready) FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER DRAWING Tuesday, Dec. 23 — 8 P.M. FRESH CALIFORNIA DATES 1 LB. CELLO PKG. NEW CROP MIXED NUTS 35c POUND YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIETS MIXED NUTS 35c POUND YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHRISTMAS TREES Washington Douglas Firs 4 Large—Sweet, Navel Juicy ORANGES 10 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 ON FARM FRESH E PRODUCE RED'S MARKET JUST WEST of ANAHEIM Open Every Day Fri. thru Monday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 7 ive Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Always Bargains At Fred's Large Newton Pippin Yule Vacation Begins at FJU Students of Fullerton High school and Junior will begin two weeks of vacation at the close of Friday, Dec. 18, return classes on Monday, Jan. 9, announced today. Pre-Christmas events include attendance at performance of a student-enacted play on Thursday, for both college and high school bodies, and the latter group hold its holiday formal at the gym on Friday, Dec. 9 to 12 p.m. Playing at the dance will be Keith Williams, trumpeter and drummer Harry James, and his decorations are to be blue and blue, according to Johnson, dance chairman and cookies will be served Teens. Before leaving on vacation Friday afternoon, faculty bers and guests together will attend leaders, we attended from 2 to 5 p.m. in P-TA conference room. Fullerton Firm To Float Stock SACRAMENTO (CNS) M. Daugherty, state commissioner, today and issuance of a permit to Cold Storage, Inc., 114 Fe ave., Fullerton, for shares of stock at $100 per share. The corporation's attn William P. Webb, Anahee. Directors of the company has been authorized cash $25,000, are Thomas A. Lloyd G. Blount and R Harvey. FUHS-JC Yule Hopes with Re All too-timely drama of rean battlefront this C Fri. thru Monday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 7 Live Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—Always Bargains At Fred’s Large Newton Pippin APPLES 5¢ lb. LB. CELLO PKG. 2 for 33¢ 35c POUND 3 lbs. $1 IN US FOR NUTS and FRUITS GIETS ... AT SPECIAL PRICES IN US FOR NUTS and FRUITS GIFTS --- AT SPECIAL PRICES 49¢ PER TREE And Up We Are Also Stocking WHITE FIR and SILVERTIP 10 lbs. 39¢ 10 lbs. 39¢ Calendar TODAY Anaheim Reality Board—5:00 p.m. Anaheim Fusleers—1:00 p.m. king cafe. Assistance League—2:00 p.m. mas tea for sustaining memhored guests at home or John Wilson. Horace Mann Christmas parp. m. at school. Lincoln P-TA Family Night—8:00 in school auditorium. Box sooChristmas party. Optimist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's Junior Hi-Y—7:00 p.m. at YM Benjamin Franklin P-TA—7:30 in Premont school. 20-30 Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum'' TOMORROW Lions Club—12:35 p.m. Elks C Anaheim Lodge 207, F. & A. Pym, Nagonic Temple. IOOF Enrollment No. 105-$: IOOF hall. Yule Vacation Begins at FJC-MS Students of Fullerton Union high school and Junior college will begin two weeks of holiday vacation at the close of school on Friday, Dec. 19, returning to classes on Monday, Jan. 5; it was announced today. Pre-Christmas events will include attendance at performances of a student-enacted Christmas play on Thursday, for both junior college and high school student bodies, and the latter group will hold its holiday formal dance in the gym on Friday, Dec. 19, from 9 to 12 p.m. Playing at the dance this year will be Keith Williams, former trumpeter and drummer with Harry James, and his orchestra. Decorations are to be in silver and blue, according to Cynthia Johnson, dance chairman. Punch and cookies will be served by Y-Teens. Before leaving on vacation on Friday afternoon, faculty members and guests together with student leaders, will attend a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. in the new P-TA conference room. Fullerton Firm To Float Stock SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Edwin M. Daugherty, state corporation commissioner, today announced assurance of a permit to Fullerton Cold Storage, Inc., 114 W. Santa Fe ave., Fullerton, for selling 50 shares of stock at $100 par. The corporation's attorney is William P. Webb, Anaheim. Directors of the company, which has been authorized capital of $25,000, are Thomas A. Henry, Lloyd G. Blount and Robert S. Jarvey. Reflect the Spirit of Christmas In Inner, Outer House Decor By JOAN S. WHITE Time now to think of ways and means of having your home say "Merry Christmas." In this town of friendly people, the first signs that Christmas is on its way are the jingle of strings of sleighbells hung at the front door, illuminated scenes of the nativity in the front yard, colored lights twinkling from the windows, and the exciting aroma of sugar and spice coming from the kitchen. The celebration of Christmas traditionally centers around the home. We know by the appearance of Santa in the downtown stores, the stacks of Christmas trees piled high on vacant lots and the packages in the post office that it is time to get started. Look Gay All sorts of decorations help to make the house look gay. Red candles can be found at all the dime stores. Plain glass candle sticks may be decorated with a sprig of green, or a shiny Christmas tree ornament. Balls are pretty piled around the base of the candle sticks. Metallic balls look bright and shiny when hung in clusters at the window or from the overhead lights or from side wall light fixtures. Sheriff Requests Draw Poker be Prohibited Request from Sheriff James Musick that county ordinance be passed prohibiting the game of draw poker on a commercial basis in Orange county was taken under study Tuesday afternoon by the county supervisors, who greeted the proposal in varying ways. Chairman Willis Warner commented that permitting the game of draw poker, only gambling game not banished by state law, opened the way to other forms of gambling in public places. Supervisor C. M. Featherly, Santa Ana, was doubtful about the plan. "If the state doesn't forbid draw poker, why should the county?" he asked. Metallic paper cutouts come packaged ready to put together. Hang these at the windows. Small lace paper do is can be pasted or cellophane taped to the windowpanes. To give sparkle, attach a metallic foil star to the middle of each star. Do it so you see the stars in the room. Gummed gold stars of various sizes can be stuck to a transparent gauze hung at the window. Attach the stars so that the effect is that of a shower of stars. You will find great decorating possibilities in the liquid that is sprayed from a can to look like fine snow as it settles on a hard surface. Door Trim It's fun to go up and down the streets in Anaheim to see the varied decorations on the doors. All sorts of door decorations are popular. Wreaths, red baskets of Christmas greens, a styrofoam snowman, giant simulated candy canes, and stylized flat Christmas trees hung with metallic foil ornaments. FUHS-JC Yule Play to Contrast Gl Hopes with Realism of Korean War All too-timely drama of the Korean battlefront this Christmas hills, the drama will introduce trees piled high on vacant lots and the packages in the post office that it is time to get started. FUHS-JC Yule Play to Contrast Gl Hopes with Realism of Korean War All too-timely drama of the Korean battlefront this Christmas will be the subject of "Christmas 1952," holiday production by drama students at Fullerton Union High school and Junior college, to be presented to the public on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 18, at p.m., in the auditorium. No admission will be charged. Written and directed by George Archambeault, drama instructor at FUHS, the play will portray the idealistic hopes and aspirations, together with the brutal realism of wartime conditions, among American GIs on the Korean battle front. Opening on the day before Christmas in a front-line hospital Seminar on Red Infiltration Scheduled in SA The menace of communistic intrusion into the entertainment field will be presented to the public in a seminar scheduled by the american Legion's 21st district committee on un-American activities. The Legion's 21st district includes Orange and Riverside counties. The seminar is being held on Sunday, Dec. 21 at the American Legion hall, 313 N. Birch st., Santa Ana. The public is invited to attend the sessions which will start at 10:30 a.m. and continue throughout the afternoon with a question and answer period following each talk. Headline speakers on the subject of communism in the entertainment field have been billed to peak, according to Ed Murrison of Newport Beach, chairman of the district's un-American activities committee. Other members of the committee include Tom Hoay of naheim and Harry Moss of rivside. Speakers so far scheduled to appear on the program include Mara Berkeley, well known screen somewhere in the bleak Asian hills, the drama will introduce efforts of fighting men to recognize the spirit of "peace on earth, goodwill to men," under trying and heartbreaking conditions of separation from homes and loved ones. Complementing the realism of wartime drama, the program is to include musical and dance numbers by high school and junior college students. Among numbers to be presented are White Christmas, Jingle Bells, and the Halleujah Chorus, by dance and chorus groups. One scene, to the music of Silent Night, will dramatize the story of shepherds in the field and the three kings seeking the Christ child. A cappella choirs will be directed by William Henderson for FUHS and Kenneth Helvey for Fullerton Junior college. High school modern dance numbers are under supervision of Mrs. Josephine Murray, and those of the Junior college students by Miss Shirley Anderson. Among members of the cast, in the Korean scenes, will be Fred Thibault playing Corporal Lawson; Terry O'Brien as Luckman; Johnny Cizo as Chier; Jim Gardiner as Yank; Don Farr, Hollywood; Dick Ogilvie, Colonel; Gall Lucas, Charlie; Mary Lou Neva, Stre cher; Jan Olson, BeBop; Gary Kuenzlie, Chaplain. Ellen Nelson will serve as stage manager, with her assistant, Sally Meeker, Lighting technicians are Ronald Gunn and Howard Stucker; scenic designers are Jackie Holum and Phil Gilkerson. Members of the high school stagecraft class are constructing scenes. In charge of wardrobe is Jane Amondson; property manager is B. Lingle; house manager, Carl Zehnpennning; makeup artist chairman, Birdie Wolfe. Stage crew members include Ray Beasley, Doug Coleman, Jim Engle, Glen Hammell, Barbara Lingle, Wayne McCarver, Sally Meeker, and Jania Ponnequin, Sally Meeker is in charge of program organization. varied decorations on the doors. All sorts of door decorations are popular. Wreaths, red baskets of Christmas greens, a styrofoam snowman, giant simulated candy canes, and stylized flat Christmas trees hung with metallic foil ornaments. An easy door decoration to make begins with a wire clothes hanger. With strong pilots bend the top arm wownward. Bend the wire cross the bar upwards so that the hanger loosely resembles an inverted V. Using flexible wire which you can buy at any florist shop, attach a pine branch across the top and just below the hanger hook. Cover the arm the same way. Then build up your feathery arrangement of greens until the hanger is well covered. Attach Christmas tree ornaments, balls, metallic foli cutouts, brightly enameled Christmas cookie cutters or pine cones. Finish with a big bow of red weather proof ribbon. Christmas Tree Of course you will have a Christmas tree. But have you thought of having a smaller one in another part of the house trimmed with cookies to be given away to guests who come to wish you happy holidays? Children are entranced by a bird's Christmas tree in the yard. Their feathered friends will gather enthusiastically for popcorn and cranberries string on its branches and peck contentedly at pieces of suet. As your Christmas cards come in they make effective decorations for a special tree of cards and show off the season's new creations to good advantage. Mirror Beauty Indoors, mirrors can be very effective. Treat the one over the fireplace or hall table with a special frame of evergreen and red berries. Use a convenient mirror as background for a creeche or other special holiday arrangement as the reflection will increase its effectiveness. Use mirrors too as the basis for table arrangements, setting candles and centerpieces upon it. Or outline a small mirror with fluffy cotton or angel hair to become a frosty lake in a snow scene. Feast for Eyes You will get a great deal of pleasure from decorating your home for Christmas. Not only will the trimmings satisfy your soul but will be a feast for the eyes of those who walk or drive by. Bear in mind that too much decoration spoils everything. But holiday trimming, beautifully and tastefully done, will reveal to all Headline speakers on the subject of communism in the entertainment field have been billed to speak, according to Ed Murrison of Newport Beach, chairman of the district's un-American activities committee. Other members of the committee include Tom Hoag of Anaheim and Harry Moss of Riviside. Speakers so far scheduled to appear on the program include Martha Berkeley, well known screenwriter and an admitted former member of the Communist party who will speak on "How and Why the Communists Came to Hollywood;" Ward Bond, prominent Hollywood actor who will speak on the efforts of organized groupsrid the motion picture industry of communistic infiltration; Roy Brewer, international representative of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, whose knowledge of the communist problem in Hollywood is a factor in establishing good representation within the motion picture industry. There is a good possibility that prominent member of the congressional committee on un-American activities will also be one of the speakers, say committee members. Calendar TODAY Scheim Realty Board—8:00 a.m. Scheim Fusileers—1:00 p.m. Chung-feng cafe. Constance League—2:00 p.m. Christmas tea for sustaining members and honored guests at home of Mrs. John Wilson. Grace Mann Christmas party—2:30 p.m. at school. Coin P-TA Family Night—6:30 p.m. School auditorium. Box social and Christmas party. Mist Club—7:00 p.m. Boy's club. For Hi-Y—7:00 p.m. at YMCA. Jamin Franklin P-TA—7:30 p.m. Premont school. Oak Club—7:30 p.m. at Lum's Cafe. Tomorrow Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Scheim Lodge 207, F. & A M—7:30 p.m. Nigonie Temple. Rehearsal No. 105—6:00 p.m. OF hall. Cpl. Castro with 24th in Korea WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY DIV. IN JAPAN—Cpl. Elisio R. Castro, son of Mrs. Mary R. Castro, (father deceased) Los Alamitos, Calif., is serving in Japan with the 24th Infantry Division. Now receiving intensive field training, his unit is part of the security forces in Japan. Before being rotated out of the line early in 1952, the 24th spent 19 months in Korea. Castro, who has served with the occupation forces in Germany, has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal. Extensive sulphur deposits in Texas and Louisiana are covered with quicksand and cannot be mined by ordinary methods. 12 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Rural Traffic Toll For 1952 Reaches 55 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Rural traffic deaths in the Orange area during the first 10 months of 1952 totaled 19 less than for the same period a year ago, with 55 recorded by the California Highway Patrol. Highway accident injuries in the area reached 1536 for the period, compared with 1320 a year ago. The number of rural traffic accidents involving fatalities or injuries stood at 900 on Oct. 31, while in 1951 the comparable figure was 776, according to Patrol officials. Throughout California the toll of lives snuffed out by accidents on rural highways during the 10-month period mounted to 2066, a 4.6 per cent increase over 1951. The number of injured rose 9.2 per cent to 39,892, and the number of accidents from 23,030 to 24,650, the Patrol reported. LICENSE SUSPENDED SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The drivers license of James E. Sherley, 618 Victor, Anaheim, has been suspended for 90 days following his recent conviction for drunken driving, the state department of motor vehicles announced today.