anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-09

297 to Graduate in Ceremonies at AUHS (Continued from Page 1) sen. Bill Baldridge, Richard Bamford, Nancy Bartheknes, Elizabeth Bellmore, Tom Berg, Ann Betts, Herman Beuselinck, Nolan Blackman, Linnette Barnett, Vevah Bodkins, Carolyn Bonner, Jerry Boureston, Bob Bovee, Dallas Bowen, JoAnn Bramlett, John Brooks, Ronnie Brown, Ted Brown, Herbert Buck, Bob Burke, Frank Busald, JoAnn Bylsma, Rachel Cadwalader, David Callahan, John Contreras, Sylvia Contreras, David Cherry, Clifford Clark, Leonard Clarke, Andy Clay, Mabel Coburn, Bill Collyer, Mary Cone, Ronnie Contreas, Sylvia Contreras, David Corbett, Jean Cordier, Jack Crosson, Esther Cruz, Charles Cutshall, Cynthia Dagit, Georgia Darden, Harriet Davidson, Leona DeBruyn, Barbara DeJager, Eugene Denney, Vince Devenney, Bill Dickenson Betty Dierberger, Jack Dierberger, Robert Dierberger, Kay Deirst, Mary Dixon, David Doller, Don Doveatt, Bobbie Downs, Don Dugdale Alene Dugdale, Jerry Duran. Sharon Earle, Jackie Elder, Bev erly Engelman, Catalina Zega, John Faestel, Ed Pa Caroline Fechter, Jerry Pis Yvonne Pitt, Kay Forbes Frederick, Patty Jo Fry, El Fuchs, Lou Ann Pukuda, Carol Thomas Gaa, Irene Garcia, Gastelum, Ronald Gayer, Gerber, Antoinette Giardino, drene Godwin, Dorothy Go Ruth Griggs, Diane Gruen Carol Haderlie, Pat Halvy Ruth Hamie, Lloyd Hamilton Anne Hammatt, Marlene Han John Harpole, Curtis Hart, Ed Haskill, Lois Haskins, G Hawkins, Linda Hefferen Mr Hempashall, Barbara Hemsey Henry,Nading Hoffner,M Start Today. EARN A FULL 3½% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY JUNE 10TH EARN INTEREST FROM JUNE 1st OFFICERS & DIRECTORS Wm. T. Wallop—President Dr. W. L. Bigham—Vice-Pres. Everett M. Cone—Vice-Pres. Elmer E. Bruce—Secretary Robert S. Borden—Exec. Vice-Pres. W. B. Sheppard—Asst.Mgr. H. H. Benjamin—Director Dr. Charles V. Schutz—Director Ernest W. Sullivan—Branch Mgr. Savings Insured to $10,000.00 NOW ...for Your Convenience Money Orders May Be Purchased Here SAVINGS and Loan Association of Anaheim OUR 65TH YEAR IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM OFFICE 211 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone KEystone 5-2883 GARDEN GROVE BRANCH 9332 Garden Grove Blvd. Phone LEigh 9-1144 Joan Foster, Bride By Alice Ross Colver SENOPIR Like any young couple ardently in love, Joan Foster and Todd Hunter are eager to wed. But Todd has not yet been placed in his chosen profession of teaching, and the little money which Joan earns by writing is not enough to maintain a home. Todd had fought diligently to acquire the education which qualified him to teach German, but there seemed to be no need for teachers of the German language more Arriving at the Foster home for dinner, Todd promises to reveal some exciting news to Joan later, when they are alone. His news proves disappointing. He can get a job teaching fourth-graders in a nearby private school, a mark for short of this high boy dreams. But this meager beginning will enable them to wed, and so they proceed to make plans for a lovely June wedding. CHAPTER SIX THEN suddenly, in the midst of going over her wedding plans, Joan's mind took her past the wedding day. Todd! Where will we live? At the school? He shook his head. "It's not a boarding school. At least, it's not a big one. Gilly said there would be." "Is there? I'd forgotten." "It's old-fashioned. The tub is a high one up on legs, but that wouldn't matter." "No." And we could use the side entrance to the downstairs hall and the back hall stairs coming up from the kitchen. We wouldn't have to go through the house. That way we could come and go as we pleased." "You've really thought about this, haven't you?" she said slowly. "For quite some time." "You never mentioned it." No. I—well, it's not ideal." He heatiated. "You'd have to get used to Mother, for one thing. She's very different from your mother." She nodded. "But when you said tonight that you'd live anywhere—Besides, it's like the job. What choice have and help her entertain and—Well, it just wouldn't be her own life. It wouldn't be of her pattern or of her choosing. It would be a life fitted into and around the life of the manse. And what would happen to her own plans? To the uninterrupted hours she needed if she was to continue her writing? She was just finishing her second book—the one she had had to lay aside when Todd was so ill in Europe—and she must start her third by fall at the latest. She had to think of that. She was under contract and had to fulfill her part. Of course she liked Todd's mother and father, all right. She was really devoted to his father. Mrs. Hunter was a little on the sentimental, fluttering side but she was at heart really sweet. And they would probably be most considerate, but — well — she just wouldn't be free. All of these thoughts chased CHAPTER SIX THEN suddenly, in the midst of going over her wedding plans, Joan's mind took her past the wedding day. Todd! Where will we live? At the school? He shook his head. "It's not a boarding school. At least, it's not a big one. Gilly said there wouldn't be any accommodations for us. I'll have to commute. But it'll be easy. I'll take the bus across the George Washington bridge and on the other side I'll meet one of the school buses. They run two which pick up the little boys from all over the city every day. I'll come back the same way. This place is only up the river a few miles, you see." Then—we'll live here! In Mapleton? Oh, I like that! But—where? You know I've hunted apartments for the past two months just in case we had some luck. And there aren't any we can afford. There aren't any vacant, anyway. And as for single rooms —I looked at some today, Todd, and they're awful. He nodded. "Well—" he said slowly. "How about this, then? How about living at the manse?" "With your folks?" She tried not to let her voice reveal her unwilling reception of this suggestion, but she sensed it. "Not with them, exactly," he explained. "We wouldn't have to do that because the house is huge, you know. I think we could have those rooms upstairs in the back that Mother shut off just because she doesn't have strength to take care of them. There's not a thing in them, anyway, except a lot of boxes and barrels and junk. Do you remember playing hide-and-seek over there when we were kids? There are three rooms—they were once a make-shift apartment—up over the kitchen and laundry. They'd be quite private—quite shut off from the rest of the house. And there's a bath there, too." You've really thought about this, haven't you?" she said slowly. "For quite some time." "You never mentioned it." No. I—well, it's not ideal." He hesitated. "You'd have to get used to Mother, for one thing. She's very different from your mother." She nodded. But when you said tonight that you'd live anywhere—Besides, it's like the job. What choice have we? She cocked a rueful eyebrow. "None," she agreed. "So what do you say, Jo-Jo?" She could not explain her hesitancy. She just felt it was not wise to live too close to her in-laws. As if he did not realize that she had made no reply, he went on. "I haven't said a word yet to Mother and Dad. I wanted to get your reaction first. I know they'd love it, though. They're so happy that you're the one. And of course they'd like me to stay on with them as long as Dad preaches here." He paused. "I sort of feel as if I ought to, too. The furnace—It's an old coal job, you know. It's really too much for Dad to take care of any more. The janitor ought to do it, but he won't without more pay. And the church can't afford that. So—" He waited. Duty rearing its ugly head. The obligations of the young to the old. You expected that sort of thing when you were—oh, middle-aged—accepted it willingly and graciously. Sooner or later, Joan realized, Todd and she would have to consider their parents, as her mother was now having to take care of Gram. But if only they could start free! If only, for a few years, they need think of no one but themselves! If they lived at the manse— She knew how it would be there. The picture she had been trying not to see came vividly to her now. Mrs. Hunter was quite crippled with arthritis, so Joan would feel she ought to run to answer the telephone and the doorbell all the time. And take her mother-in-law shopping every time she went to do hers. And drive her to meetings All of these thoughts chased through Joan's head in quick succession. Only how was she to make them clear to Todd without having him think she objected to his parents? Without dashing all his hopes, too! And indeed, her own as well. "It's a possibility," she conceded at last. "A pretty good possibility, it seems to me," Todd said, "because—and in my mind this clinches it—we wouldn't have to pay any rent." She looked at him in startled surprise. But of course not! The manse was rent-free to his parents. There was, besides, a clause in some church document or other forbade the resident minister ever to rent rooms. That had been specified years ago by the man who had built the house as a gift. She remembered it from the time when the Hunters had wanted to rent in order to help pay for Todd's college education and had not been allowed to do so." "We could really save money, honey. We'd get ahead like a breeze. That was certainly true. It was a potent argument, and it did, indeed, clinch it, as Todd said. Anyway, he was having to compromise on his dream of a job. Couldn't she compromise on her dream of a home? Really, they were lucky to have a place where they could live for free; if she was perfectly honest about it. She spoke with sudden firmness. "Todd, I think it's a swell idea?" He caught her to him and gave her a hard resounding kiss. "You're tops, Jo-Jo. Just tops," he said briefly. (To Be Continued) ENGELSMAN, Catalina Eceara, John Paessel, Ed Faitfield, Line Fechter, Jerry Fishbeck, Jane Fitz, Kay Forbes, Edith Herick, Patty Jo. Fry, Eleanor Bass, Lou Ann Pukuda, Carol Fults, Nas Gaa, Irene Garcia, Albert Lemin, Ronald Gayler, Mike Mer, Antoinette Giardino, Aude Godwin, Dorothy Gosnel, Griggs, Diane Gruenemay, Haderlie, Pat Halvorsen, Hamik, Lloyd Hamilton, Mary Hammatt, Marlene Hansard, Harpole, Curtis Hart, Edward All, Lois Haskins, Gerald Ins, Linda Hefferen, Marilyn Shall, Barbara Hemley Joel Y, Nading Hoffner, Marilee 3½% RENTATE JUNE 10TH Savings Insured to $10,000.00 Holiday, Floyd Holland, Dorie Holve, Mary Lou Hoxie, Barbara Hudson Linden Hushman, Don Isbell, Lydia-Jahr, Lonnie Jenkins, Dick Jepson, Richard Jimenez, Billy Johnson, Albert Jones, Avis Jorgenson, Marianne Joy, Dwayne Justice, Ann Karaker, Kathleen Kent, Yoshiko Kinoshita Phyllis Kirchmann, Carol Kirk, Shirley Klamm, Craig Koblitz, Peggy Kohlenberger, Marilyn Kornz, Ronald Korn, Dale Koas, David Kurk, Donna Kwiatkowski, Roberta Lang, Jack Lasher, Donald Leigh, Richard Larouche, Jim Lepper, John Lin, Sam Lindeboom, Duane Lindgren, Noraleen Loeterie, Robert Looper, Priscilla Lopes Ralph Lopez, Robert Louisau, Carlo Lugaro, Marlene McCaul, Don McCuistion, Una McDonald Pat McGuire, Eugene McLaughlin, Jim McLaughlin, Oleta Mackey, Carl Maffiell, Jean Maggio, Mary Maldomado, Leonard Mang, Andrew Martin, Paul Marrom, Wayde Martin, John Mary, John Masney, Esther Mata, Richard Mata, Alexander Matouk, Gary Mattoon, Ben Mattox Joan Mauerhan, Ed Mendez, Lucy Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ronald Miller, Tony Miranda, Liord Mitchell, Marie Mitchell, Clayton Mooney, Jim Moore, Frank Moreno, June Muraoka, Betty Jane Murray, Wayne Murray,Lillian Najera Everett Neely George Nellesen Joe Neuman Jerry Nielsen Carolyn Norton Rosemary Odermatt Vernona Oelkers Lee Ogden Suzie Ohara Gloria Olvera Phil Otte Virginia Otte Shirley Owens. Pauline Patterson Jim Pearson,Beverly Penkunas Joan Perry,Darold Peters,Clyde Phillips Colleen Phillips Dean Philpott Jack Pickard Roger Pinkstaff Nancy Plaisted Carolyn Poyet Charles Prentice Charlotte Pruett Bob Puckett Rita Ramsey,Homer Raney Doug Rapp Donna Reafsyder Mardel Reeves Adeline Reveles Raymond Reyes Don Rice Mary Roa Ramona Roddam Arthur Rodriguez Jennie Romero Ronnie Roseberry Wilma Roseberry Joan Royer Ronald Rubioio Carol Rutledge Ronald Sabo Tight Races Mark County Primary Vote (Continued from Page 1) Democratic division. George Collins Jr., posted 2205 votes in the GOP and 16,270 Democratic. For Secretary of State in the county it was Jordan. 32,229 and Daniel Raeburn. 1548 on the GOP and Jordan. 9475; Raeburn. 15,702 on the Democratic scene. H. H. Gardner overpowered A. E. Lauterback. 43,114 to 10,441 in the County Treasurer struggle. State Treasurer vote: GOP Charles G. Johnson. 29,403; Robert Darby. 2665; George Johnson. 1391. Board of equalization — GOP William Bonelli. 5853; Jim K. Hudson. 428; Ruth Kotlar. 1535; Norman Kramer. 1727; Lee Landrum. 907; Elmer Marshrey. 4000; Robert McDavid. 15,574; Wayne McFarland. 906; Democratic — Bonelli. 11,833; Campbell. 3596; Marshrey. 1469; McDavid. 2814; McFarland. 4099. Frank (Tiny) Vaughn incumbent,easily defeated Albert J. Delphino for the Constable post in Huntington Beach.Seal Beach Judicial district.Eris Jamison faced no opposition in his bid to re-election to the Constable position in Laguna Beach - San Clemente Judicial district.Both bay area propositions received strong yes margins.Newport Beach residents okayed a charter for the city.3843 to 848. Capistrano Beach and San Clemente approved annexation to the Metropolitan Water District.990 to 106. For Superintendent of Public Instruction — Roy Simpson 32,-238; Edward Alberta 5400; David Everett 10.117; Peter Luppen 2358; Harry Steinmetz.3248. Unopposed in the primary were Superior Court Judges,Rober Gardner and John Shea,Sheriff James Musick,县Clerk B.J. Smith,Auditor L.H.(Les) Eck- Democrats Claim Victory in Primaries (Continued from above) fore the primary to se challenge of Knight for cratic nomination,jubilited the party label w him win his party's b "I have upset Knight dollar attempt to advert into the Democratic m Graves said. Raps GOP Recognized George P. Miller.state of the Democratic party petitioned the party design big factor in his parity showing,b but refused it was the only factor. "It's partly a reaction the Eisenhower ad which has a record of plishment," Miller said are tired of Republican aid and lack of a program. Democratic Congressman L.Condon was one of mington lawmakers facing ber runoff.Beset by cl he is a loyalty risk.CO 10 to 1 behind Republican Baldwin on the GOP although he captured hity's nomination by a c margin. In the 29 contested con races,n incomplete return Darold Peters, Clyde Phillips, Colleen Phillips, Dean Philpott, Jack Pickard, Roger Pinkstaff, Nancy Plaisted, Carolyn Poyet, Charles Prentice, Charlotte Pruett, Bob Puckett, Rita Ramsey, Homer Raney, Doug Rapp, Donna Reafsnyder, Mardel Reeves, Adeline Reveles, Raymond Reyes, Don Rice, Mary Roa, Ramona Roddam, Arthur Rodriguez, Jennie Romero, Ronnie Roseberry, Wilma Roseberry, Joan Royer, Ronald Ruberto, Carol Rutledge, Ronald Sabo, Danny Salaets, Paul Salazar, Don Sanderfield, Pat Santi, Julia Saucedo, Don Saviers, Jerry Schacht, Allan Schafer, Charlyn Schmid, Karen Seibert, Hiroshi Shinoda, Geraldine Shipley, Robert Showalter, Charles Siewert, Carol Sloman, Bill Smith, Chuck Sowers, Montalee Spicer, Judy Stanley, Robert Stebbins, M. C. Steelman, Dorothy Steinbrink, Archie Stodart, Bob Stoll, Frank Stoufer, Bill Sulli-van, Kent Swenson, John Swint, Shirley Swofford. Dave Taravella, Arthur Tardie, Wendell Taylor, David Teeter, Bill Thomas, Gladys Thompson, R on Thompson, Cornella Tikker, Dick Touseau, Ophelia Tovar, Ray Treece, Mike Troop, Ken Van Dyke, Wilhelmina Van Hunnick, Gabriel Vasquez, Bob Wada, Reynette Wallace, Norma Coffee, Jack Warner, Robert Watson, Charles Webb, Willa Whitney, Richard Williams Shirley Williams, Joella Wiseman, Reese Worden. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin RESEARCH GRANBY, Conn. — Sixth grade pupils studying the whaling industry got their teeth into the subject matter—they ate 39 whale steaks which their teacher brought to class. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolium —Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 8-1575 Rea. Anaheim KE 5-3811 COTTON CARPET Installed Complete With Heavy Padding & Tackless Strip $6 49 Sq. Yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 148 N. Los Angeles St. Keystone 5-7221 $6.49 Sq. Yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE CO. 148 N. 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'MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR' Democrats Claim Upset Victory in Primary (Continued from Page 1) fore the primary to stave off the challenge of Knight for the Democratic nomination, jubilantly credited the party label with helping him win his party's bid. "I have upset Knight's million dollar attempt to advertise his way into the Democratic nomination," Graves said. Raps GOP Record George P. Miller, state chairman of the Democratic party, admitted the party designation was a big factor in his party's strong showing, but refused to admit it was the only factor. "It’s partly a reaction against the Eisenhower administration which has a record of no accomplishments," Miller said. "People are tired of Republican promises and lack of a program." Democratic Congressman Robert L. Condon was one of many Washington lawmakers facing a November runoff. Beset by charges that he is a loyalty risk, Condon ran 10 to 1 behind Republican John F. Baldwin on the GOP balloting although he captured his own party's nomination by a comfortable margin. In the 29 contested congressional races, incomplete returns indicat- Orange Auction Market Report 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 7.49 7.51 7.44 7.46 6.97 6.46 6.22 5.69 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 Second grade 5.85 5.55 5.96 6.21 5.92 5.60 5.53 ed that in at least 18 districts a November clash between a Republican and a Democrat is assured. And in the remaining 11 contests, a runoff was entirely possible in any or all of them although vote totals were too fragmentary to judge. Whiskey at its Best... HILL AND HILL from Kentucky 4¾ qt. Kentucky Blended Whiskey Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTH 86 PROOF, KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE HILL & HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY FATHER’S DAY... SUNDAY, JUNE 20 FATHER'S DAY... 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