anaheim-gazette 1952-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, CP President Truman will deliver his last official Christmas message to the nation Wednesday at the 50th annual lighting of the Christmas tree on the White House grounds. The program will be carried by radio networks. It will feature Christmas music by the United States marine band and the Washington Community chorus. Climax will be the president's address. A GIFT FOR THE CAR Is a gift for the family Custom Tailored SEAT COVERS BEAUTIFUL PLASTICS WITH BOLTAQUILT FOR ANY SEDAN - COACH - 5-PASS COUPE Our Regular 36.95 Now ..... 29.95 Our Regular 35.00 Now ..... 26.95 Our Regular 26.95 Now ..... 22.45 Our Regular 23.95 Now ..... 19.95 Custom Tailored SEAT COVERS BEAUTIFUL PLASTICS WITH BOLTAQUILT FOR ANY SEDAN - COACH - 5-PASS COUPE Our Regular 36.95 Now ... 29.95 Our Regular 35.00 Now ... 26.95 Our Regular 26.95 Now ... 22.45 Our Regular 23.95 Now ... 19.95 Our Regular 16.95 Now ... 13.95 Front Units and 3-Pass Coupes Available at SPECIAL PRICES SEE OUR ACCESSORY AD IN CLASSIFIED SECTION TODAY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WEST HUT Supply Los Angeles St. at Chestnut Ph. 4109 ANAHEIM COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS FRIENDLY CREDIT You Don’t Need Big Money For Christmas Shopping AT HARTFIELD’S YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ON ANY PURCHASE $100 DOWN BALANCE Dies at Ranch Home Friday Rudolph R. Schwartzbach, 60 native of Elkton, S. Dakota w came to Anaheim 40 years ago who has been living on a ranch the corner of Euclid ave. and Rd. for many years, died unpectedly Friday morning at home. He is survived by his wife, L. M. Schwartzbach; two daughters Mrs. Douglas Allan of Balboa and Mrs. Eugene Menges of San Jose two brothers, Edward Schwarbach of Torrance and Joseph Schwartzbach of Santa Ana; sisters, Mrs. Aanton Berghofer Vista, Mrs. Augusta Von Haider of Sherman Oaks, Mrs. Ben Delson of Los Angeles and M George Trainor of S. Dakota three grandchildren. He was member of the Anaheim F Bureau and a veteran of War I. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld ch Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. A Casebeer, pastor of the Chris Church will officiate. CREDIT IS GOOD ON ANY PURCHASE $100 DOWN BALANCE On Easy Terms NO INTEREST NO CARRYING CHARGES TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD BUY IN '52 PAY IN '53 HARTFIELD'S JEWELERS 108 W. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT FRIENDLY CREDIT NEW BUSINESS — Shown in their new store at 808 W. their early customers. Interst st., Anaheim, are Paul and Irene Allan with one of How Protect Public from Pornography By HARRY P. SNYDER WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (AP)—Members of a special house group that took a long look at the nation's magazine stands today pondered the problem of how to protect the public from pronography without arousing cries of "censor-ship." "We are not in favor of censorship of any kind," said Rep. Retailers, wholesalers, distributors, publishers and authors of the material have been interviewed, either by the committee or its investigators, and a pretty good picture of the business has been obtained. Government experts on interstate commerce and mail laws and regulations have been called on for suggestions as to how the flood will recommend legislation tighten up present federal covering the shipment of and magazines across state. At present material ruled to be pronographi- not be transported from to state by public carrier planes, trains, buses and But there is nothing to do in the matter for BY HARRY P. SNYDER WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (F)—Members of a special house group that took a long look at the nation's magazine stands today pondered the problem of how to protect the public from promography without arousing cries of "censor-ship." "We are not in favor of censorship of any kind," said Rep. Tathings (D-Ark), chairman of the group that waded through stacks of pocket size books, comic books and other material stressing sex, crime and vulgarity. The committee is due to submit its recommendations before Jan. 2, when the present congress expires. Novelist Margaret Culkin Banning, a star witness at a week-long hearing earlier this month, told the group that about 1100 magazines now being sold have no purpose "except pictorial prostitution." The 61-year-old writer was recognized by the committee as an expert because of research she did for an article called "filth on the newsstands," published in the October issue of Reader's Digest. Miss Banning said there are 1,231 magazines being published and all but about 100 are classified as "girlies" which she regards as "vicious and provocative." About two billion copies of the "girlies" are sold annually, she said. Yule Services Slated Today at Christian Church Two services will mark Christmas Sunday today at Christian church of Anaheim. At 10:50 a.m., morning worship will be held with the Rev. Al Casebeer preaching on "The Star and the Sword." The services will include the rendition of the anthem, "Good Tidings" by Peery. 7:30 p.m.—"The Christmas Story in Picture and Song," presented by the Junior and Adult Choirs, Leah Pemberton, director; Marshall McFie, organist. "By Prophets Foretold, Choir, baritone solo by George Reish, Jr." "Star of the East," alto solo by Mrs. Guy Heckman. "There Were Shepherds," Choir, Retailers, wholesalers, distributors, publishers and authors of the material have been interviewed, either by the committee or its investigators, and a pretty good picture of the business has been obtained. Government experts on interstate commerce and mail laws and regulations have been called on for suggestions as to how the flood of matter deemed objectionable can be stemmed. It is expected the committee will recommend legislation tighten up present federal covering the shipment of and magazines across states. At present material ruled to be pronounced not be transported from state by public carrier planes, trains, buses and cars and moving it across lines. TREE-MENDO GIY AT COTLER'S REME CHECK THE VALUES! for him DRESS SHIRTS ... from SPORTS SHIRTS ... from SWEATERS ... from TIES ... from HANDKERCHIEFS ... 4 for PAJAMAS ... from RIPONS ... from SLACKS ... from FRIENDLY CREDIT COMPACTS MEN'S RINGS With Emblems SINCE 1905 Joseph Hernandez With 1st Cavalry WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN—Sgt. First Class Joseph A. Hernandez, whose wife, the former Miss Marguerite Mary Shaffer, lives in Waterford, Wis., recently arrived in Japan for duty with the 1st cavalry division. Part of the securing forces for Jan. the 1st cavalry division, was rotated from Korea last year after 17 months of combat duty. It is now taking intensive field training. SFC Hernandez, a former employee of the American Optical Co. of New Orleans, La., entered the army in October, 1942, was stationed at Madigan army hospital in Tacoma, Wash., before his assignment in Japan. His mother, Mrs. Luz Sanchez, lives at 14811 LaJolla rd., Anaheim, Calif. Christine Jorgensen Reunited with Parents for Christmas in Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. 20. (UP)—Christine Jorgensen, the ex-GI converted sexually by surgery, had a happy, tearful yule-tide reunion tonight with the parents who last saw her as their son, George. Allans Open New Anaheim Shoe Store on Center Anaheim's latest business addition is Paul Allan's Shoes, located at 308 W. Center st. It is owned and operated by Paul Allan, who was with the famous Bonwit-Teller store in New York for 17 years, and his wife, Irene. The modern Paul Allan store is a women's, teen-age and children's specialty shop, featuring women's shoes by A. Mano, Valentine's and Fortunettes, with teen-age shoes by Friendly. The store handles the famous Acrobat shoes for children. Mr. and Mrs. Allan came to Anaheim from Phoenix, where he was buyer for the Goldwater's women's specialty shop for two years. The Allans decided to make their home and establish a business in Anaheim after visiting a number of Southern California cities. They have established their home at 924 N. Lemon st. "We stress friendliness and service and invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to visit us," Allan said. "We believe they will like our store and our way of doing business." Our policy is to offer the latest in style with prices consistent with quality." MONTREAL, Dec. 20. (UP)—They opened the Salvation Army Christmas kettle on St. Catherine st., last night. Sorters found a $1000 bill. Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgensen of the Bronx, New York, arrived by plane to spend Christmas with Christine, an attractive, 26-year-old blonde who has launched a new career as a color photographer. They embraced each other several minutes in the customs office of the Katstrup airport, then moved to a closed room for privacy. Jorgensen, a small, thickset carpenter, and Mrs. Jorgensen showed some signs of bewildement as they talked with their daughter. They shielded their faces against photographers. Later the party, surrounded by a cordon of officials, was hustled out a back door to the airport apron, placed into a taxi and sped away to an undisclosed destination. A series of operations and hormone injections over the last two years made George into Christine. Hers is not the only case of its kind in the world, but it has been one of the most publicized. Accident Victim Dies at Brea Peter J. Fackelman, 83, a native of Roachton, O., who came to Brea 34 years ago and who has lived there continuously died Friday afternoon at the Cottage hospital as the result of injuries received on Monday evening when he was hit by an automobile as he was crossing a street near his home, 302 S. Orange ave. He is survived by one daughter, Alice Fackelman of Brea and four brothers and five sisters in the east. He was a member of the Citrol lodge, F. and A. M., of Brea and also a member of the Modern Woodmen of the World. Before his retirement he was a custodian of the high school. Private funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 2 o'clock with MENDOUS GIFT BUYS WE ARE CELEBRATING THE MOVING OF OUR MEN’S STORE TO NEW QUARTERS R’S REMOVAL K THESE LUES! SALE for her RTS . . from $2.95 □ ROBES . . from $5.95 RTS . . from $3.95 □ BED JACKETS . . from $2.90 ... from $3.95 □ LADIES' RIPONS . . from $2.69 ... from $1.00 □ Luxite Nylon Gowns from $6.95 HIEFS . 4 for $1.00 □ OTHER GOWNS . from $3.90 ... from $3.95 □ BLOUSES . . from $3.90 ... from $2.50 □ SKIRTS . . from $3.90 ... from $4.90 □ SUITS . . from $34.90 from $3.95 LADIES RIPONS from $2.69 from $1.00 Luxite Nylon Gowns from $6.95 HIEFS 4 for $1.00 OTHER GOWNS from $3.90 from $3.95 BLOUSES from $3.90 from $2.50 SKIRTS from $3.90 from $4.90 SUITS from $34.90 ETS from $19.95 COATS from $14.90 from $1.50 DRESSES from $10.90 from $3.95 SLACKS from $7.95 from 65c RHYTHM SLIPS from $1.90 from $2.95 NYLON HOSE from $1.00 ELRY from $1.50 Handbags and Purses from $5.00 from $1.75 AZORS from $22.50 ES from $5.00 from $1.25 from $1.00 GERS 6 for $1.00 USE THE FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 COTLER'S