anaheim-gazette 1955-11-03

OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 2 for 1 PATIO SALE For Housewarmings, Anniversaries, Christmas LAY-AWAY AT FALL SALE PRICES $16.95 With Wheels and Pads Reg. $19.95 2-4 $19.95 Large Brazier With Motion legs & wheels Reg. $39.95 $28.75 YOUR TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON PATIO GROUPS 2 4 Reg. $5.95 $6.95 3-Pc. SET—6' Reg. $25 $17.95 2 4 Reg. $0.95 $11.95 1/4 down, 1/4 each 30 Days—No Interest—OR 24 Month Plan BAMBOO BLINDS From $2.49 5', 6', 8' & 9' Reg. 2 for 24.95 Sleepy Hollow Chair 24.95 19.95 Club Chair (web) ...19.95 14.95 Stack Chairs ...14.95 17.95 Deluxe Stacks ...17.95 BAMBOO BLINDS From $2.49 5', 6', 8' & 9' Lengths 6' Drop DAVISON'S—Fullerton's Patio Center 516 N. Spadra — LA 5-6777 — New Fox Theatre Bldg. Reg. 2 for 24.95 Sleepy Hollow Chair .24.95 19.95 Club Chair (web) .....19.95 14.95 Stack Chairs .....14.95 17.95 Deluxe Stacks .....17.95 34.95 Folding Contour .....34.95 24.95 Web Glider .....24.95 "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We Stand Back of A PICK-UP RITZ 307 E. C. We also offer the o Orange Count Try Something Terrific The Fabulous '56 Introducing a Big and Vital General Motors “Automotive First” THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND G You’ll discover you’ve entered a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style-of-tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that if it weren’t for Pontiac’s long wheelbase, size and comfort, you’d swear you were driving a new advance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator, feather light, and that great General Motors “First”—silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—teams up with Pontiac’s wholly new 227-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash ” on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and right under your wheels pass that car ahead—and Here’s performance that to “pull the props” established record holder. But performance is fabulous Pontiac story for ’56. Everything about brings a thrill! There’s a new ride, new handling ease, new luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engineered into an automobile. CASEY - BECKHA 336 S. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim—KE 5-2857—KE 5-2858—Always “A GOOD "Gentle as a lamb" is the only way we can describe our process of cleaning your WOOLEN GARMENTS All the Soft, Fleecy Qualities of Wool as nature made it can be restored through proper dry cleaning methods. "Your Dry Cleaner can be Your Clothing's Best Friend" "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" and be assured of SATISFACTION We Stand Back of All Our Workmanship and Service PICK-UP RITZ CLEANERS DELIVERY Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Oblong Views FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD By Waldo Hunter, P.S. THERE WAS A number of folks in town Saturday night for the parade. Estimates as to the total number ran as high as 140,000 and you will pardon me for raising the ugly spectre of commercialism if I say that it would have been a fine thing the spectators had chipped in a buck a head for the performance. We have all seen entertainment down at the walk-in theatre for the same fee which wouldn't even stand in the same league with it for spectacle, humor, titillation, and things like that there. We viewed the doings from a point of vantage in front of the Embassy, always a good place to establish a base of operations. And from the time the mayor rode by in a sleek three-seated Chrysler Imperial limousine (with wierdly high tail lights) until near the end of the parade I thought: where in the nation could the automobile dealers find a larger audience at any one time before which to peddle their wares at so nominal a cost? But then, here I go getting commercial again: Those commercials just will creep in won't they? Rifles). But even at these times the crowd is always interested. For instance, when things got along our sector a little girl about three, kept me amused rubbing a sticky lollipop along nape of my neck, while her mouth laughingly scolded: "No, Sharon." One of the most enjoyable pictures of a parade like this course, is the spectacle of our wise staid and correct busiest and professional people leaping down their hair, opening the fates on inhibitions, and get out in public to do some cut up. It all goes to prove that and women are really not but king-sized boys and fettered by a thick veneer or clerical restraints which they like shuck off at the first opportunity. Terrific Today! us '56 Pontiac And from the time the mayor rode by in a sleek three-seated Chrysler Imperial limousine (with wierdly high tail lights) until near the end of the parade I thought: where in the nation could the automobile dealers find a larger audience at any one time before which to peddle their wares at so nominal a cost? But then, here I go getting commercial again. Those commercials just will creep in, won't they? LONG PARADES tend to become wearisome, no matter how resplendent they are, especially during the repeated halts of the column due to jamming-up of the front units (or "forward elements" as we use to say back in the 33rd course, is the spectacle of our wise staid and correct business and professional people let down their hair, opening the gates on inhibitions, and get out in public to do some cut up. It all goes to prove that and women are really not but king-sized boys and fettered by a thick veneer of special restraints which they like shuck off at the first opportunity. You take Anaheim's own Superior Court Judge John Shea example. Driving the pick truck which pulled the Lions' popcorn wagon, he was cost in the striped suit of a pristine and looked quite convincing such. Could it be that the judge missed his calling? Over at Kwikset, they have on the staff a gimlet perfectionist. A hole had been carefully into the float's rear to allow the truck's license to be clearly visible. Anyone can cumspect as that surely whit day catch the eye of super and rocket to some such vice president in charge of water coolers, Dixie cup divider. A RELIGIOUS note was edited into this year's parade well-dressed but wild-eyed grim-faced young man who dered up and down on the walk behind the crowds scree Bible verses through a phone. And there was tragedy gallant Shriners from Elm temple, Long Beach who their brothers from Al Ma temple, Los Angeles, contrived so much to the parade, weren't when one of their men collapsed and died along A new Strafo-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled with Pontiac's 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8—results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! LAMOUR AND GO! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and you've done it! Here's performance that's surely destined to "pull the props" from under well-established record holders. But performance is only part of the fabulous Pontiac story for '56. Everything about it brings a thrill! There's a new ride, new handling ease, new luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engineered into an automobile. And as to style—Pontiac is again the most smartly distinctive car on the road—the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. So come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as you love glamour—sure as you love "go"—you'll go Pontiac in '56! *An astro-cost option. THREE NEW 4-DOOR CATALINAS! Now—Catalina styling with four-door comfort in all three Pontiac series—plus new Two-door Catalinas in each line! America's most beautiful selection of hard-tops in every price range! CKHAM PONTIAC 58—Always "A GOOD DEAL and A GOOD DEAL MORE — OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. aheim Gazette CALORNIA THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1955 Views By Waldo Hunter, P.S.B. in town Saturday night her ran as high as 140,000, the ugly spectre of comhave been a fine thing if es). But even at these times crowd is always interesting. instance, when things got dull our sector a little girl of but three, kept me amused by going a sticky lollipop along the side of my neck, while her mother things scolded: "No, no, ron." of the most enjoyable feases of a parade like this, of orse, is the spectacle of otherstaid and correct business professional people letting on their hair, opening the floods on inhibitions, and getting in public to do some cutting. It all goes to prove that men women are really nothing king-sized boys and girls ered by a thick veneer of sorestraints which they like to lick off at the first opportunity. rade route. ONE FEATURE of these parades which this observer finds increasingly wearisome is that worn-out old gag designed to wring comedy out of the eliminative processes of the common horse. This act, which has become boresome to the point of ennui, might well be dispensed with, but then I suppose there are some who find it humorous. THE JUDGES will undoubtedly rend their hair in anguish at this, but I must go on record as disapproving their choice of the all-around best float of the parade. I suppose, though, that they harbored a fear that at least one or two persons would be displeased with their choice. This department's pick of the best float was the entry of the Iznak Walton League. It was ingenious, original, and spectacular, and it most faithfully represented the Hallowe'en theme. It was in the form of a massive pumpkin surmounted by a grotesque witch which spouted flame from her mouth, and a skeleton that popped up out of a grave at intervals to the accompaniment of explosions. An evil looking black cat rounded out the macabre scene. STANFORD AT S.C. FOR HOMECOMER After two consecutive weeks on the road, Southern California's football Trojans celebrate "Homecoming Week" this Saturday afternoon at the Los Angeles Coliseum, meeting the Stanford Indians in a traditional game dating back to 1905. The Trojans lead the series 19-12-2 and are favored to make it an even twenty wins against the hot-and-cold Bay Area Tribe. Coach Jess Hill's Cardinal and Gold warriors have powered their way into a prominent spot in the national picture, with "Jaugar Jon" Arnett, an odds on favorite for All-America selection at left half, leading the attack. The brilliant Arnett, aided by wingback Don Hickman, fullbacks C. R. Roberts and Gordon Duvall and quarterback Jim Contratto, is having a big year operating behind one of the biggest and toughest all-round lines the Trojans have fielded in many a year. In 1952, SC boasted a tremendous defensive forward wall in the two-platoon era, but the Trojans up front this season led by All-America guard candidate Orlando Ferrante and his running is the spectacle of other professional people letting on their hair, opening the floods on inhibitions, and getting in public to do some cutting. It all goes to prove that men women are really nothing king-sized boys and girls erased by a thick veneer of so restraints which they like to kick off at the first opportunity. You take Anaheim's own Superior Court Judge John Shea, for example. Driving the pick-up truck which pulled the Lions club boom wagon, he was costumed the striped suit of a prisoner, looked quite convincing as such. Could it be that the judge has passed his calling? Over at Kwikset, they must live on the staff a gimlet-eyed perfectionist. A hole had been cut carefully into the float's rear end allow the truck's license plate be clearly visible. Anyone as circumspect as that surely will one day catch the eye of superiors and rocket to some such post as vice president in charge of placing water coolers, Dixie cup division. A RELIGIOUS note was injected into this year's parade by a well-dressed but wild-eyed and trim-faced young man who wandered up and down on the sidewalk behind the crowds screamingible verses through a megahone. And there was tragedy. TheSTALL Shriners from EM Bekal Temple, Long Beach who with their brothers from Al Malalkar Temple, Los Angeles, contributed so much to the parade, were stunned when one of their members collapsed and died along the pa LIBRARY TO RESUME KID'S STORY HOURS The Saturday morning story hours will be resumed at the junior department of Anaheim Public Library on Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. Any child who is old enough to listen to an hour of story telling is welcome says Miss Elva Haskett, librarian. GENTRYS RETURN FROM JAPAN-HAWAII JUNKET Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gentry have returned to their home at 7712 Dowling Rd. after a month's trip by air to Hawaii and Japan. They visited friends in Honolulu and were guests of their daughter and her husband, Lt. and Mrs. Samuel H. McLung of the US Navy in Sasebo, Japan. YOUNGSTERS WELCOMED AT LOCAL RIFLE CLUB Any youngster between the age of 12 and 18 interested in joining a newly organized junior rifle club is invited to contact the senior club president, Elmer Taylor. Barbara Kramp of Anaheim has been elected secretary of the Santa Ana College Press club. POST OFFICE OFFERS FREE PAMPHLET The Anaheim post office is offering a free pamphlet on how to wrap your Christmas presents for mailing—complete with illustrations. See TV the way it should be seen — from this TV DIVAN by Inco Adjustable to the televiewing position See TV the way it should be seen -- from this TV DIVAN by Inco Adjustable to the televiewing position You like best! ONLY 69.95 COMPLETE Sitting Up Reclining And it's a guest bed when needed Relaxing ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 146 N. LOS ANGELES KEystone 5-7231