anaheim-gazette 1953-01-04

NO INJURIES were suffered late yesterday afternoon in a three-car collision at Placentia ave. and Anahiem-Olive rd. The car in the foreground was the worse damaged, the one sitting in front of the telephone pole in the background collided with pole head and another damaged car sits out of sight at the extreme left. The drivers were identified. Anderson Will Filed for Probate Disposing of an estate consisting of personal property valued at $9681.06, the will of the late Charles C. Anderson who died in Riverside county, Dec. 23, was on file today in superior court for probate, with Ernest N. Winbigler as petitioner. The will cancels a note of $900 from the former wife of the de Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Hayton Mabel Frances Hayton, a native of Brownsville, Tex., who came to California as a child and who lived in Santa Ana at 209 E. Broadway, for eight years, died Wednesday night at the St. Joseph hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by one stepson, Ritchie Hayton of Oroville, Calif. Calendar (From "This Month in Anahiem MONDAY) Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club—12:30 p.m. Ebell club Planning Commission—2:00 p.m. Hall YMCA Board—6:00 p.m. YMCA Ing. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m. Luminary Job's Daughters—6:30 p.m. family luck dinner. American Legion, Anaheim Post 8:00 p.m. Legion hall VLI—5:00 p.m. IOOF hall A. B. Paul Women's Relief Auxiliary to the GAB-12:00 Anderson Will Filed for Probate Disposing of an estate consisting of personal property valued at $9681.06, the will of the late Charles C. Anderson who died in Riverside county, Dec. 23, was on file today in superior court for probate, with Ernest N. Winbigler as petitioner. The will cancels a note of $900 from the former wife of the deceased, Mrs. Adeline M. Anderson of Pasadena, and leaves the rest of the estate to Mrs. Lillie B. H. Porter of route 3, Fort Collins, Colo. Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Hayton Mabel Frances Hayton, a native of Brownsville, Tex., who came to California as a child and who lived in Santa Ana at 209 E. Broadway, for eight years, died Wednesday night at the St. Joseph hospital after a prolonged illness. She is survived by one stepson, Ritchie Hayton of Oroville, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial park. SMITH-REAFSNYDER... Serving Anaheim Since 1867 CARPETING... For Every Room in the Home...to Suit Every Taste... All the newest DESIGNS COLORS PATTERNS COLORS PATTERNS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 USE OUR FREE DECORATOR AND COLOR HARMONY SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2409 SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Colorful Ceremonies Tomorrow To Open New State Legislature SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The opening of a state legislature for a regular session usually presents a colorful spectacle and tomorrow's ceremonies at the state Capitol are scheduled to follow in the traditions which have multiplied as the years have passed by. Promptly at 12 noon, as required by the constitution of California, the gavels will bang in the senate and assembly, and clerks Joseph Beek and Arthur Ohnimous will call the houses to order. Each clerk will call the roll, and then the senators and assemblyman will take their oaths of office. Eighty assemblymen will repeat the oath, and twenty senators. All of the assembly is either newly-or-reelected and half of the senate falls in this category. Usually, the standing room only sign prevails in both houses, as families, friends, state officials and lobbyists gather to watch the proceedings. Neither house was constructed to provide much space for spectators and the coveted seats in the rear of each house are at a premium. Following the administration of the oath, and the organization of the two houses, usually a joint meeting is held in the larger assembly chamber, where the governor appears and delivers his message to the legislature. The message contains in general what the gubernatorial administration wants in the way of legislation, and might be called a gentle hint for the legislators to produce such legislation. The governor has a veto power, and can invalidate any law the legislature might adopt, but on the other hand, the legislature can over-ride the veto provided it is accomplished ten days prior to the close of the session. This balance of power usually results in an attempt being made by both the executive and state. The mere mechanics of opening a legislative session involve lengthy planning and an experienced hand, which are provided primarily by the two veteran clerks, Beek and Ohnimous, both of whom have been connected with the legislature for many years. These mechanics involve seeing that the loud speakers are in order; that the voting tabulator in the assembly is working; that sufficient help has been hired to handle the desk and prepare the bills, journals and histories for the printer; that the printer is able to provide fast and efficient service; that the printed material is distributed to the members each day; that members have sufficient postage and stationery to answer the mail poured in by their constituents and that sufficient stenographic help is on the job to meet the requirements of the members. These and numerous other details, such as registering the lobbyists, make up the life of a legislative administrator. RELIGION ON 120, moves up and down CENTRALIA, Ill. UPI—County corn growers were prised when they learned their white corn was being snow in movies. Many believed all their corn was go-breakfast cereals. Corn-sal also used to create winter in Augustus for furriers' stock dos. THE GREATEST VALUE EVEN Our Fourth ANNUAL Calendar from "This Month in Anaheim") MONDAY ary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Club. Bil Club—12:30 p.m. Ebell clubhouse. nning Commission—2:00 p.m. City hall. E Board—6:00 p.m. YMCA Buildestmasters—6:30 p.m. Luma's Cafe a Daughters—6:30 p.m. family pot dinner. American Legion, Anaheim Post 72— 9:00 p.m. Legion hall. 3:00 p.m. IOOF hall. TUESDAY B. Paul Woman's Relief Corp. biliary to the GAR—12:00 noon put ck meeting at IOOF hall. Ans Club—12:10 p.m. Elks club. Polita School P.TA—3:00 p.m. at ool. or Ebell—7:45 p.m. Ebell club. munity Chest—7:30 p.m. election officers at Chamber of Commerce. The message contains in general what the gubernatorial administration wants in the way of legislation, and might be called a gentle hint for the legislators to produce such legislation. The governor has a veto power, and can invalidate any law the legislature might adopt, but on the other hand, the legislature can over-ride the veto provided it is accomplished ten days prior to the close of the session. This balance of power usually results in an attempt being made by both the executive and legislative branches of government to cooperate as much as possible. Governor Earl Warren has vetored few measures, and most of those he has disapproved have been because of technical, rather than policy reasons. Later in the week, or even later in the month, the legislature receives the governor's budget message, which contains information as to the amount the executive arm of government believes will be necessary to operate the state government for the ensuing fiscal year. It is then up to the legislature to determine whether or not the budget can be cut, shuffled, or increased to fit the needs of the people of the Anaheimer Mans New Fluor Mobile Research Trailer. A new physical research mobile laboratory, successor to an earlier model which traveled more than 130,000 miles in six years, has been completed by the Fluor Corporation, Ltd., of Los Angeles, it was announced today. The engineering and construction firm will display the steel bodied "laboratory on wheels" for employees and the public Tuesday, Jan. 6, throughout the day at the home plant, 2500 S. Atlantic blvd. Following the one-day exhibit, the mobile lab will commence an extended tour of the Midwest. Its crew will conduct field tests and experiments in evaluating pulsation, vibration and acoustics, according to Lee Van Horn, vice-president of research and development. Kenneth W. Lamers, 413 Elm st., Anaheim, is one of the research engineers who will operate the trailer unit. Custom-built by the Utility Trailer Corporation of Los Angeles, the trailer will be transported by a 155 hp cab-over-engine truck. It is completely insulated against heat and sound with Fiberglas. Air-conditioning is provided by two refrigeration THE GREATEST VALUE EVEN Our Fourth ANNUAL January clec Limited Quantities OF ODDS & ENDS Remnants OVERSTOCKED Items FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED! DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. TERRIFIC! 36 Inch CORDUROY Ever popular fabric in many Colors. Reg. 1.49 SALE 97¢ yd. OUTSTANDING! 36 Inch Outing FLANNEL Large and Small Prints and Solids Reg. 49¢ yd. SALE 35¢ yd. SUPER! 36 Inch BEACON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS Reg. 1.69 ea. Sale Price 39" Satins & Taffeta Over 20 colors to choose from Reg. to 89¢ yd. Sale 36" WAFFLE PIQUE All Colors—Reg. 69¢ yd. Sale 10% Wool BEACON BLANKETS Rayon Satin binding—Jacquard Bo Reg. 7.95 Sale STEEL CURTAIN ROD '8"—Reg. 10¢ (no hooks) Special DRAPERY REMNANT and SAMPLES for Pillows. etc. EYELETS & LACES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND CE ENCE Kenneth W. Lamers, 413 Elm st., Anaheim, is one of the research engineers who will operate the trailer unit. Custom-built by the Utility Trailer Corporation of Los Angeles, the trailer will be transported by a 155 hp cab-over-engine truck. It is completely insulated against heat and sound with Fiberglas. Air-conditioning is provided by two refrigeration units. Electric power for electronic equipment, lights and refrigeration is supplied by the trailer's own power plant. The concern believes it to be the most completely-equipped and modern laboratory of its kind in the petroleum industry. Eventually, darkroom facilities will be added. The mobile lab will be exhibited in May at Tulsa's International Oil Exposition. A field pulsation and vibration survey was conducted, as an initial test run for the new unit, in October at Shell Chemical's Torrance plant. County Vets Incorporate SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan announced filing of incorporation papers for Orange county Veterinary Medical association a nonprofit concern. Directors are Albert E. Stockton, Corona del Mar, and Donald E. Lind and N. D. Cash of Santa Ana. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 8209 251 N. Lemon PLANNEL Large and Small Prints and Solids Reg. 49¢ yd. SALE 35¢ yd. SUPER! 36 Inch COTTONS Prints for all purposes. A large assortment of these fabrics. Reg. to 69¢ SALE 38¢ yd. 36 Inch COMAL GINGHAMS Over 1000 yds. of Plaids Sanforized Reg. 89¢ yd. SALE 65¢ yd. STEEL CURTAIN ROD '87—Reg. 10¢ (no hooks) Special DRAPERY REMNANT and SAMPLES for Pillows. etc. EYELETS & LACES or edgings. Values to 15¢ yd.-Special 72'' NET All Colors—First Quality Reg. 89¢ yd.-Sale 39'' WHITE ORGANDY Permanent Finish Reg. 59¢-Sale 36'' PRINTED RAYON TAFFETA Use this popular fabric for drones spreads. Reg. 79¢ at the low of REMNANTS REDUCED See our table of short lengths Reduced up to 50% CANNON TOWELS Blue, Pink, Green and Flamingo 20x40—Reg. 79¢ Value ANAHEIM T 112 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM ANAHEIM'S LEAD RELIGION ON THE RIVER — Floating church, built on an old barge and seating 120, moves up and down Elbe River near Hamburg, Germany, for boatmen's religious services. CENTRALIA, Ill. UP—Gallatin county corn growers were surreised when they learned much of their white corn was being used as now in movies. Many had believed all their corn was going into breakfast cereals. Corn-snow is also used to create winter scenes Augustut for furriers' store windows. Golden Wedding On the Farm CLINTON, Canada UP—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron C. Fisher celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on the farm to which the groom brought his bride 50 years ago, and which they still operate. Their four sons and five daughters came home for the big occasion. Fancy Dress Abandoned CAIRO UP—The rich ceremonial dress embroidered with gold and silver threads worn by the Egyptian diplomatic corps has been abandoned. Premier Mohamed Naguib's government has ordered its diplomats to appear at state functions in ordinary dress. The former outfit cost $287. BEST VALUE EVENT WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED January Clearance Sale NORROW MORNING! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BENEFIT EUGH OUR GREATEST SALE! OUR INVENTORY HOUSEMANNING TO MAKE ROOM FOR '53 SHIPMENTS — BE HERE LY FOR BEST SELECTION! DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. TOP VALUE! Novelty Rayons, Metallics, Scents, Brocades, Failles better suits and dresses. 3.98 yd. Sale ... yd. 129 ANOTHER TOPPER! 48" DRAPERY GOODS Full bolts of heavy weight drapery fabrics. Values to 1.98 Sale ... yd. 100 BEACON PLAID MEET BLANKETS ea. $139 ea. Satins & Taffetas 20 colors to choose from 9c yd. 53° yd. WAFFLE PIQUE Reg. 69c yd. 55° yd. 10% Wool BACON BLANKETS In binding—Jacquard Border $645 ea. CURTAIN RODS 10c (no hooks) 3¢ ea. PERY REMNANTS PILLS for Pillows. 15¢ ea. TOWEL SETS Reg. $1.79 set $100 set Clearance Price EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASE SETS Reg. 2.49 set $195 set Sale 45" RAYON SUITING Reg. 1.19 yd. Sale 36" BURLAP Increasingly popular for Drapes Reg. 69c yd. Sale 6'x6' Shower Curtains Solids & Prints $100 yd. PLASTIC DRAPES 84" long. On Plain & Pique Plastic Reg. 1.98 to 2.49 $159 sale STARTEX TOWELS SENSATIONAL! 45 Inch BARK CLOTH for Drapes 10 Decorator Colors Reg. 1.19 SALE 79° yd. VALUE PLUS! 36 Inch Striped CHAMBRAY Ideal for Wash Dresses Reg. 49c yd. SALE 3 yards $100 SEE THIS! CURTAIN RODS 10c (no hooks) 3¢ea. PERY REMNANTS PILES for Pillows. 15¢ea. ELETS & LACES Values to Special 6¢yd. 72" NET First Quality d—Sale 65¢yd. WHITE ORGANDY Finish 45¢yd. 36" PRINTED RAYON TAFFETA Popular fabric for dresses and Reg. 79c of 29¢yd. HANGTS REDUCED Table of short lengths Reduced up to 50% ANNON TOWELS ink, Green and Flamingo value 44¢ea. 6'x6' Shower Curtains Solids & Prints $100 yd. PLASTIC DRAPES 84" long. On Plain & Pique Plastic Reg. 1.98 to 2.49 Sale $159 STARTEX TOWELS Part Linen — large size Reg. 59c Sale 35°ea. CHIFFON - VELVET Black — Brown — Navy Reg. 1.98 Sale $100 yd. 39" BUTCHER LINEN Reg. 79c Sale 35°yd. 40" Rayon Marquisette Reg. 69c yd. Sale 45°yd. 39" Rayon Gabardine 10 colors Reg. 1.19 yd. 88°yd. 48x84 Drapes—Printed Reg. 12.50 pr. Sale $625 pr. STIPED CHAMBRAY Ideal for Wash Dresses Reg. 49c yd. SALE 3 yards 100 SEE THIS! 36 INCH and 27 INCH PRINTED PLASTIC Values to 39c yd. SALE 17¢yd. 800 YARD C.L.A.R.K'S O.N.T. No. 50 Mercerized THREAD Black and White 28¢Ea. 7" ZIPPERS 6¢ each HEIM TEXTILE STORE ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 2068 ANAHEIM'S LEADING YARDAGE STORE