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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1953 February

anaheim-gazette 1953-02-05

1953-02-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 11 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
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County, Santa Ana, Agree on Heater Checks Approval of an agreement with the county by which county agricultural department would provide inspection service for orchard heaters within the city of Santa Ana was voted by the city council there last evening. The agreement was expected to come before the county supervisors for approval today. Under the arrangement, county inspectors would pass upon orchard heaters within the city, to determine whether they were in compliance with the city regulating ordinance. If approved, a certificate from the county inspector could be presented at city hall to obtain a permit from the city to operate the heaters. If such heaters within the city were found to be in violation of the city ordinance, the county inspector would so report to city officials. Passports and Marriage Licenses Nearly Equal Orange county's ship of matrimony last month had barely more passengers than ships carrying Orange county residents abroad. Passports for foreign travel almost equalled the number of marriage licenses issued, 132 to 142, according to records of the county clerk's bureau of marriage licenses, passports and naturalization. In charge of Deputy Evelyn Geren. It was a rather poor month for matrimony and a new high record for January passports. Marriage licenses dropped below the 149 level set in January, 1952, and the 203 issued last December. Passports, on the other hand, were well above the 72 in December and 83 of January, 1952. Only two declarations of intention to become American citizens were received in January, the same number as in December. There were seven such declarations in January, 1952. Limited Opening Available in HS Nite Course Two classes begun last week under sponsorship of Anaheim Union High school and local dustries still have a limited number of openings, Principal Will Poulson reminded today. "Industrial Inspection" and dustrial Lathe Work," taught Claud Booth and Alonzo Dare still accepting registrants. Classes meet on Tuesday through Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. Applicants may also stay waiting list for "Tool and another industrial course in series. The majority of the more than 20 other classes being offered the school during the spring are also open for a few more applicants. Full information may be obtained by calling Mr. Polet at the high school (2231) any time between 7 and 9 p.m. Average annual wage and any payments in U.S. private dustry have been estimated at 281 in 1951 compared with 408 in 1929 and $1.019 in 1952. BLOCK BUSTER—COAT SPECIAL—McKinley's, 166 W. Center St., will of among other items, a full length, jewel trimmed coat, reg $29.50 value, for $16 during Dollar Days. Shown in the picture are Midge Jones, girl, and Owner I. F. McKinley. At Aaron Schultz* Anaheim HALF-PRICE TABLE SALE Guaranteed $35 Values Choice Of $1750 $35 Values $1750 Choice Of Cocktail Tables Step-End Tables Drum Tables Lamp Tables End Tables Dollar Days' Biggest Bargain Many, Many St and Types to Cho From. Exquisitely Styled 18th Century Re ductions. Some With 24-Ka Gold-Tooled Leat Tops. Richly Finished in Finest Eastern M hogany Veneers. Made By America Finest Table Man facturers. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. *Complete Home Furnishings For Over a Quarter Cent Aaron Schultz 301 W. Center St. Anaheim 2144 Limited Openings Available in US Nite Courses Two classes begun last week for sponsorship of Anaheim on High school and local in-ries still have a limited number of openings, Principal William Nelson reminded today. Industrial Inspection" and "Initial Lathe Work," taught by Rod Booth and Alonzo Daily, still accepting registrants. Theses meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 Applicants may also sign a listing list for "Tool and Die," other industrial course in the area. The majority of the more than other classes being offered by school during the spring term also open for a few more applicants. Full information may be obtained by calling Mr. Poulson at the high school (2231) any evening between 7 and 9 p.m. Average annual wage and salaries in U. S. private industry have been estimated at $3,- in 1951 compared with $1,- in 1929 and $1.019 in 1933. Assembly Committee Ignores Request To End State Recreation Commission SACRAMENTO (CNS)—The assembly ways and means committee has decided to retain the California Recreation commission despite recommendation by Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post that the agency be abolished. At the same time, the committee approved the commission's budget of $88,915 as requested by Governor Earl Warren. Post contended the commission, created in 1947 by the legislature. Special CHP Unit To Aid County Patrol Squad Capt. H. W. Null, commander of the Orange squad of the California highway patrol, today singled out speeding, disregarding the right of way and intersection violations as the traffic violations causing the most accidents. He said the information would be used by the special enforcement unit which has been assignment here to carry out a phase of the patrol's statewide program of increased enforcement in critical accident areas. The special unit will arrive in Orange today for an indefenite stay. Capt. Null said both his regular squad and the special unit would step up enforcement on the accident-producing violations but he told motorists that other violations, no matter how minor they might appear, would not be overlooked. "Any violation can cause an accident," he said. "Motorists who practice unsafe, unlawful driving, and escape accidents are just lucky. The special enforcement has not fullfilled its primary mission of preparing an over-all policy for the state's recreational development. He said his analysis showed the agency has spent over half its time dealing with local recreational programs, which he argued were for local governments to form. The commission, he stated, provides a non-essential service which duplicates that of other state agencies as well as local groups. James S. Dean, state director of finance, defended the commission's activities. California, without question, is the greatest recreational state in the union, and needs the guidance of a group such as the Recreation commission, he declared. In answer to an argument by the legislative auditor that the department of education offers recreational services similar to the commission's, Dean said-such services were confined to schools throughout the state. "Schools do not provide recreation outside of school hours," he remarked, "and trouble usually occurs among our youngsters after school hours." Committee members voted unanimously to keep the commission, and to approve the budget request. Roadside Planting Contract Let SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The State department of public works today awarded a $7641.70 contract to Justice-Dunn Co., Oakland, for preparing and planting roadside areas on State Sign Route 18, be- accident areas. The special unit will arrive in Orange today for an indefenite stay. Capt. Null said both his regular squad and the special unit would step up enforcement on the accident-producing violations but he told motorists that other violations, no matter how minor they might appear, would not be overlooked. "Any violation can cause an accident," he said. "Motorists who practice unsafe, unlawful driving and escape accidents are just lucky. The special enforcement unit will help us hold down the chance of anyone's luck turning bad." Roadside Planting Contract Let SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The State department of public works today awarded a $7641.70 contract to Justice-Dunn Co., Oakland, for preparing and planting roadside areas on State Sign Route 18, between Peralta School and the Riverside county line, in Orange county. SPECIAL SALE! Dorothy Gray IN NEW SUPER-STAY OR REGULAR FORMULA Lipstick Duo 2 full-size METAL-CASED LIPSTICKS FOR ONLY... $1.00 (Plus tax) Limited Time Offer! Your choice of Regular long-lasting Formula or extra-long lasting New Super-Stay Lipsticks. Both in any one of 6 right-for-now shades: Portrait Pink, Red Trey, Siren, South American, Right Red. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2322 LOVELY QUALITY Dates 3 lbs. for $1.00 MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH BY EATING LIVE FOODS We carry a fine assortment of foods for diabetics, such as: Bread, Honey, Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Cookies, Candies, Sweeteners, Etc. Lots of salt free foods: Margarine, Soups, Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. ANAHEIM HEALTH FOOD STORE method for extracting sugar beets was perfected. PENN ALWAYS FIR Loop Ru $1 Thickly looped rubber backed so will not slip. 8 co choose from. 48x2 size. MEN'S CH MEN'S FL MEN'S SUE SAVE! SPECIA HAN handsome p dressy rayo new, smart $35 Values $1750 Easy Terms Dollar Days' ugest Bargain Many, Many Styles and Types to Choose From. Exquisitely Styled 18th Century Reproductions. Some With 24-Karat Gold-Tooled Leather Tops. Richly Finished in Finest Eastern Mahogany Veneers. Made By America's Finest Table Manufacturers. Over a Quarter Century MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH BY EATING LIVE FOODS We carry a fine assortment of foods for diabetics, such as: Bread, Honey, Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Cookies, Candies, Sweeteners, Etc. Lots of salt free foods: Margarine, Soups, Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. ANAHEIM HEALTH FOOD STORE 126 E. Center St. Chris Craft Have FUN assembling a NEW CHRIS-CRAFT BOAT KIT It's EASY ... and you SAVE ½ or more! STOP... AND PICK UP YOUR CATALOGUE OF CHRIS-CRAFT BOATS atBOB WILLIAMS SPORTING GOODS, STORE 131 W. Broadway—Anaheim SPECIAL HAN handsome p dressy rayo new, smart many with pockets, co GIRLS' NYL GIRLS' PLI WOMEN'S NYLOH HOSE 2 pr. 1 Perfect 51 gau, denier in new shades at a smi price! 8½ to 11. Easter Seal Sale Campaign Set To Begin Mar. 5 The 20th annual Easter Seal campaign to raise funds for crippled children is slated to begin March 5 and extend through East-Sunday, April 5, according to LeGrand Spencer, president, crippled Children's Society of Orange county. The local society is one of 2000 chapters of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults participating in the campaign which embraces all 48 states, the district of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, according Spencer. In California, residents of the counties served by chapters of the California Society for Crippled Children and Adults will join answering the appeals of their local societies, the doctor added. The state's 1952 campaign raised $627,000 to finance services such as medical care, therapy, provision of appliances, transportation to special schools and medical centers, education, social service, employment and recreation or more than 10,000 handicapped persons. It was not until 1802 that a method for extracting sugar from beets was perfected. DOLLAR DAYS at HADLEY'S 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE AT OUR BAKERIES 101 West Center St. or 316 West Center St. REFRESH YOURSELF AT OUR FOUNTAINS AND RESTAURANT WHILE SHOPPING HADLEY'S BAKERIES and RESTAURANT 101 W. Center St. (Corner Los Angeles) → Phone 2981 316 W. Center St. — Phone 3649 PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! TOMORROW! DOLLAR DAY PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! TOMORROW! DOLLAR DAY $AVE! $AVE! $AVE! DAY SAVE! Loop Rugs $1 Thickly looped cotton, rubber backed so they will not slip. 8 colors to choose from. 48x28 inch size. MEN'S FUR-COLLARED JACKETS ONLY 700 ● sturdy, water-repellent rayon-acetate sheen gabardine! ● 32" length! ● warm quilt linings! ● concealed knit wristlets! ● fine tailoring! ● save now! sizes 36-46. ● MEN'S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS ... 100 Sizes 14½ to 17... Sanforized ● MEN'S FLANNEL SPORTS SHIRTS ... 2 for 300 ● MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS ... reduced to 900 SAVE! SPECIAL VALUES IN HANDBAGS ● handsome plastics! ● dressy rayon failles! ● new, smart styles! ● max with inside zipper $1 Plus Fed. Tax Silk Head Squares 50c Wow. What a Value! Imagine 30" and 36" pure silk imported print scarfs for this Dollar Day price of 50c SPECIAL VALUES IN HANDBAGS • handsome plastics! • dressy rayon failles! • new, smart styles! • many with inside zipper pockets, coin purses! $1 Plus Fed. Tax Squares 50c Wow. What a Value! Imagine 30" and 36" pure silk imported print scarfs for this Dollar Day price of 50c—wish we could tell how much you save, but come see for yourself. • GIRLS' NYLON PANTIES ... 2 pair 100 • GIRLS' PLISSE CREPE SLIPS ... 2 for 100 • WOMEN'S PLISSE CREPE GOWNS ... 2 for 300 NYLON HOSE 2 pr. 115 Perfect 51 gauge, 15 denier in new spring shades at a smashing price! 8½ to 11. SAVE! SPECIAL VALUES IN Yardage 3 yds. for $1 • Percales • Plisses • Many Others!