anaheim-gazette 1955-10-20
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WALL TO WALL
CARPET SALE
COTTON 373 Yd.
WOOL 468 Yd.
FREE ESTIMATES
ALEXANDER SMITH
MAGEE
"We stretch your furniture dollar farther"
ANAHEIM FURNITURE
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ANAHEIM FURNITURE
146 N. Los Angeles
KEy
T SALE
VISCOSE
563 Yd.
146 N.
Los Angeles
KEystone
5-7231
Open Mon., Wed.
& Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
Dollar farther"
MATURE CO.
NELCO
GULISTAN
Anaheim
ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Bruins vs. Iowa Friday Night
Meeting a big 10 team for the first time since 1954 Rose Bowl game, UCLA collides with University of Iowa's Hawkeyes in a big intersectional battle in the Los Angeles Coliseum on Friday night (Oct. 21) at 8:30 o'clock.
This is the first Hawkeye-Bruin game since 1949 when Red Sanders' team won a high-scoring 41-25 thriller at Iowa City. UCLA hopes to maintain its spotless record against Iowa, having also won in 1947 (22-7) and in 1938 (27-3) both in the Coliseum.
UCLA trails in its all-time Big 10 rivalry with six wins (Iowa 3, Wisconsin 2, Purdue 1) and eight losses (Illinois 3, Northwestern 3, Wisconsin 1, Michigan State 1). The Sanders-trained Bruins, however, hold a 4-3 victory edge.
Like all Big 10-PCC struggles, Friday's renewal stacks up as collegiate football at its most colorful and competitive best. Both teams will probably come roaring.
BLONG VIEWS
(From an Egg-Shaped Head)
By WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B.
AS AN AFTERMATH (inevitable, I suppose) of our dissertation on ocelots in this space last week, a member of the esoteric ocelot fraternity came in to visit us the day after the paper was printed.
He is Art Matthews of 516 Victoria, Anaheim, a dedicated de
RUDAS OPEN WITH CAPACITY CROWDS
Rudas 5, 10 and 25 cent store opened on Monday of last week with the opening continuing on Tuesday and Wednesday with capacity crowds each of the three days. Many special bargain events were offered to the shoppers.
Robert R. Rudas, owner and operator of the new store, has been in the variety merchandise business since 1925 and is assist-
AS AN AFTERMATH (inevitable, I suppose) of our dissertation on ocelots in this space last week, a member of the esoteric ocelot fraternity came in to visit us the day after the paper was printed.
He is Art Matthews of 516 Victoria, Anaheim, a dedicated defender of ocelots as pets. Supporting his theory, he cradled in his arms an eight-week-old ocelot kitten which had just arrived in this country the day before from Peru, $100 worth. This one was quite tractable and cute in a way, crying occasionally not unlike a baby.
Matthews said he had had bad luck the day before with his other ocelot, Rajah, who had expired under anaesthesia while a veterinarian was extracting its long canine teeth. The operation was considered necessary because Rajah (who, incidentally was worth $150) was getting too rough with those fangs.
Mr. Matthews offered compel-
(Continued on Page 4)
Rudas 5, 10 and 25 cent store opened on Monday of last week with the opening continuing on Tuesday and Wednesday with capacity crowds each of the three days. Many special bargain events were offered to the shoppers.
Robert R. Rudas, owner and operator of the new store, has been in the variety merchandise business since 1925 and is assisted by his wife Joanne L. Rudas. They reside in Anaheim. Their many years in this type of business qualifies them in the operation of a store offering variety merchandise. The capacity crowds attest to the merchandise they offer.
Located at 115 West Center street, in the location formerly occupied by the Woolworth store, the building has undergone a complete remodelization program, re-decorated throughout with a new and modern front of large plate glass windows and doors. The lighting system is completely new with large fixtures giving ample light to properly display all merchandise.
DANZ-SCHMIDT
"Pointers for the
An informal program of o
conducted by one of America's fine org
21-inch CBS Television
CBS Set can!
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FURNITURE CO.
KEystone 5-7231
DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO
520 No. Main, Santa Ana
Open Friday till ♥
Maintain its spotless condition Iowa, having also 17 (22-7) and in 1938 in the Coliseum.
Kills in its all-time Big with six wins (Iowa 3, Purdue 1) and eight Illinois 3, Northwestern 1, Michigan State Anders-trained Bruins, hold a 4-3 victory edge.
Big 10-PCC struggles, new stacks up as football at its most competitive best. Both probably come roaring.
Lulu B. Pairan, Long Time Resident, Dies
Lulu B. Pairan, 84, a native of Kansas but a resident of Anaheim for 22 years, died Monday forenoon at Orange County General hospital after an extended illness.
back after letdowns last week, the Bruins barely squeaking through by 21-13 against Stanford after leading 21-0 and the Hawkeyes being tled 20-20 on the last play of the game by Purdue.
She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Marie Anderson of Oregon, Mrs. Vera Ware and Mrs. Mildred Maley both of Anaheim, and Mrs. Ruth Davis of Huntington Park; two sisters, Mrs. Trudy Bower and Mrs. Eina Karen both of Kansas; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted from Hilgenfeld chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. O. L. Underwood, pastor of Anaheim Four Square church, will officiate and cremation will follow.
Broadway-Anaheim Store Formally Opened Friday
The official ribbon cutting ceremony last Friday brought to Anaheim and the Southland the finest store south of the Los Angeles area. The Broadway-Anaheim has embodied the latest innovations in the entire store, the first being the lighting system designed to present merchandise in true colors. Escalators are installed for easy reach of each of the two upper floors.
The Raymond Loewy Corp. of New York designed the store-wide color schemes making use of rug department and many other services.
The rug department features a rug shop on wheels which is designed for the convenience of the
The official ribbon cutting ceremony last Friday brought to Anaheim and the Southland the finest store south of the Los Angeles area. The Broadway-Anaheim has embodied the latest innovations in the entire store, the first being the lighting system designed to present merchandise in true colors. Escalators are installed for easy reach of each of the two upper floors.
The Raymond Loewy Corp. of New York designed the store-wide color schemes, making use of "wormy chestnut" panelling, hand-painted murals and huge photomurals. The gown shop on the second floor is lavishly decorated with silk-lined walls and burnished panelling, where the greatest names in fashions are found.
The 200,000 square feet of floor space is a complete shopping center in one location, having the finest departments of clothing for men, women and children, furniture for every room in the home, china department featuring the famous Lenox china, book department, silverware, fine jewelry, gift shop, TV department, housewares of all types, bar-b-cue shop, rug department and many other services.
The rug department features a rug shop on wheels which is designed for the convenience of the customer. A mere phone call brings a station wagon overflowing with 600 samples of carpeting to your door. Everything that can be found in the major city stores will be brought to your home in match with the room furnishings it will complement.
The $8,500,000 store is the hulcus for a complete shopping center which will start construction in the very near future. To further assist the customers, parking lots, when completed, will accommodate 5500 cars.
Entrance to the store can be gained from any side of the building, through wide glass doors. All three floors are a delight to the
HMIDT presents
for the Home Organist"
normal program of organ music and playing tips
of America's fine organists
Porter Heaps
Although professional organists are welcome to attend, this program is primarily for home or organists and people who just like organ music:
- How to play a simple piece in one lesson
- How to play and arrange popular music—chords; countermelodies; special rhythms;
- How to play special instrumental effects
Although professional organists are welcome to attend, this program is primarily for home organists and people who just like organ music.
Here are some of the worthwhile things Mau Heaps will discuss and demonstrate on the Home and Spinet Organs:
- How to play a simple piece in one lesson
- How to play and arrange popular music—chords; countermelodies; special rhythms
- How to play special instrumental effects
- Easy rules for handling the drawbars
— BRING —
THE WHOLE FAMILY
and YOUR FRIENDS
There is
NO ADMISSION
CHARGE
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 24th
8:00 P.M.
Masonic Temple
Corner 5th & Sycamore
SANTA ANA