anaheim-gazette 1948-06-10

Local Students Will Graduate at Fullerton College Seventy-three Fullerton Junior college students from Anaheim will participate in this year's graduation exercises, being held next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the stadium on campus. These sophomore and third year students include Leon J. Allec, Roef D. Anderson, Ulysses Edward Bauer, Eugene E. Beck, Robert Louis Benner, Robert A. Berg, Harriet June Bernard, Donald Roy Betzold, Evelyn Ann Bevins, Albert Joseph Binder, Arlo Roy Boettger, Ben C. Boettger, Beryl Laraine Boisseranc, Donald Carl Bruton, Velda Ann Clark, Del Edward Crawford, Mary Eilleen Cyprien, Mary Louise Davis, Paul Patrick Deasey, Jack Douglas Dubois, Maryjean Eickholt, Elinor Marjorie Enos, Jean Dolores Ernwine, Orlo Eugene Fast, Albert Fernandez, Earline Louise Fleischman, Myra Fries, James Jessen Friis, Glenn Preston Fry. William C. Gathas, Dickie Lyonne Graham, Mahlon Paul Hamann, Richard Rowland Harris, John Wesley Hein, Virginia Margaret Hein, Wilbur Gail Herman, Donald Gordon Hess, Leroy Austin Hester, John Joseph Heydon, Dolores Marie Hund, Howard Paul Jayner, Clifford A. Kahlen, Ivan Alexander Kapsner, Arthur William Kruse, Jr., Kenneth William Lamers, H. L. Looney, John Jay Lybarger, George P. McClain, Richard A. Martinson, Roy Merk, Carl David Miller, Alfred Morales, James Walter Patrick, Jack L. Paulas, Harry Allen Pearson, Orman Matthew Pitts, John Alfred Planting, Frances Marie Plou, William Malcolm Poore, Barney Frederick Power, Gene Albert Prickett Man Whose Name Appeared on Bum Checks Arrested Anaheim police had this week one of the boldest bum check artists they could remember having dealt with. Other passers of bogus checks have taken as big hauls as he, but they couldn't remember one who not only paid two visits to Anaheim within a week but who had passed two of his checks at one store within the same day. Using the name of James Hyre, Jr., he cashed checks, which later were returned by the banks as worthless, for a total of about $350 at 15 or more places of business in or near Anaheim. He divided his "business" about equally between the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America and the Southern County Bank. Some of the checks were signed Hyer and some were made out to him, but all which had shown up at midweek bore his name either as maker or payee. In some places he spent the better part of a day getting acquainted before offering a check to be cashed. Early Tuesday Long Beach police reported they had in custody a man giving the name of James Hyre, Jr., and they offered to let Anaheim police talk to him but they were holding him for charges of their own. Stephen Wins Speech Trophy With his discussion of masculine chapeaus entitled "Topper Tips," J. W. Stephen captured the well polished Patterson trophy, during the regular Toastmasters dinner-program, Monday evening in the La Palma Grill. President Robert H. (Hank) Allen presided. Kenneth Heuler gave the invocation and Vic Huber, the table topic, "Speech Preparation." Toastmaster of the evening was Aubrey Van Verst. Valencias to Be Smaller Even Than Last Year Southern California's Valencia orange crop is going to turn out smaller even than the crop of 1946-47, according to figures announced this week by the Orange Administrative Committee. Last year the attained average size on June 1 was 275 oranges to the packed box. On June 1, last, the OAC says, the attained average size for all of southern California was 287. The average size in southern Orange county was smaller than that, and the size in northern Orange county was even smaller. The average for southern Orange was 289 fruits to the packed box. The average for northern Orange county was 300. Anaheim in the dividing line between the two districts. In April the Valencias in northern Orange county grew faster than those in southern California. But during May the trend was reversed. Tagged Valencias in southern Orange county grew at the rate of .036 of an inch. In northern Orange county the rate was .022 of an inch. The average for all southern California was .035 of an inch. The 19-year average growth rate for May was .032 of an inch. Last year it was .047 of an inch for May. Size-wise, Ventura county stood at the top of the list with an attained average on June 1 of 262. At the bottom of the ten district stood San Fernando valley which started the season with the largest attained average in Southern California. Southern Orange county stood in fourth place and northern Orange county, sixth place. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained by Ralph Wyllys Blower of Santa Paul Jayner, Clifford A. Kahlen, Ivan Alexander Kapsner, Arthur William Kruse, Jr., Kenneth William Lamers, H. L. Looney, John Jay Lybarger, George P. McClain, Richard A. Martinson, Roy Merk, Carl David Miller, Alfred Morales, James Walter Patrick, Jack L. Paulas, Harry Allen Pearson, Orman Matthew Pitts, John Alfred Planting, Frances Marie Plou, William Malcolm Poore, Barney Frederick Power, Gene Albert Prickett, James Bruce Francis, Wanda Emily Rinehart, Cleo Risner, Alice Marie Roehm, Arthur Sesma, Rogene Alma Sherman, Robert Willis Steans, Larry Robert Taugney, Jack Everette Trull, Charles Walker, Ray Wallace, Mary Ann Webb and Verne La Varre Cramer. Orange Crate Honors Won by Local Racers Lincoln school (Anaheim) Parent-Teacher association entries took two prizes in the annual Orange Crate Derby which was held Saturday afternoon on the Raymond street hill, Fullerton. Joe Paralta of the Lincoln school P-TA Pack 103 took third place for Class 'A cars, and Mrs. Fred Fischle, mother of the pack, pushed her car to victory over Mrs. A. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Cleo Art, both of Alamitos, in the novelty race for Den Mothers. Delwin Larkin of Cypress P-TA Pack 176 won top honors for Class X cars, a special class for cars which failed to meet specifications for car construction. Bobby Carter of Loara school Pack 111 took fifth place honors. The sweepstakes prize for the event went to Bobby Sweet of the Ford Avenue (Fullerotn) Parent-Teacher association Pack 106. The sweepstakes prize was contributed by A. S. McFadden, Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, Anaheim, while Shipkey and Peardon presented second place recognition. Sears Roebuck Co., Fullerton, gave third place awards for Class A competition. First place for Class B racing was recognized by Ronnie's Photo Service, Fullerton, and Sears Roebuck Co., Fullerton, contributed the Second place award. Class X winners received prizes from Middleton Motor Sales, Aggie's Sports and Hobby Shop, Hurst Jewelry Co., all of Anaheim and Wilkinson's Drug Speech Trophy With his discussion of masculine chapeaus entitled "Topper Tips," J. W. Stephen captured the well polished Patterson trophy, during the regular Toastmasters dinner-program, Monday evening in the La Palma Grill. President Robert H. (Hank) Allen presided. Kenneth Heuler gave the invocation and Vic Huber, the table topic, "Speech Preparation." Toastmaster of the evening was Aubrey Van Verst. Other speakers included Ken Heuler discussing "Top Rung on the Ladder," and Ralph Alexander presenting "Security." Grammarian was Marion Pickel and evaluator, John Knutzen. On Flag Day, June 14, at 6 p.m., a radio tribute to the flag will be given over station KXLA, 1110 on the dial, as a joint project of the Pasadena Elks Lodge No. 672, and the South Pasadena Toastmasters club, it was announced. This broadcast is being prepared by the Elks and will be narrated by the Toastmasters, as a public service. Next week Dan Butka will act as toastmaster, Royal Marten, table topic master; evaluator, Louis Taylor; grammarian, R. J. Allen, and speakers, R. J. Allen, Herman Hoch, Vic Huber and Hursel Snyder. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. Size-wise, Ventura county stood at the top of the list with an attained average on June 1 of 262. At the bottom of the ten district stood San Fernando valley which started the season with the largest attained average in Southern California. Southern Orange county stood in fourth place and northern Orange county, sixth place. LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was obtained by Ralph Wyllys Blower of Santa Ana, and Marilyn Sudduth Cappelen of Anaheim, this week, at the county court house in Santa Ana. School Officers Hope to Add to Lunch Program (Western News Service) Officials of the State Department of Education expect next year to add approximately $225,000 to the school lunch program throughout the State if a bill now before congress is adopted. The bill, the department has learned, has passed the U. S. Senate, and comes before the house for consideration within a short time. It raises the national appropriation from $65 to $75 million dollars. At the present time, Orange County has 57 school lunch programs in progress, the department said. Have you called the Gazette to give a news item about the company you had or the visit you made? Please phone 2206. Wind Machines Win Cautious O.K. of Experts Cautious and conditional approval of wind machines as frost fighters was given by two University of California agricultural experts during the past week. Both said wind machines would raise temperatures slightly under certain conditions and in certain orchards. Dr. F. A. Brooks of the Davis Campus of the University said wind machines would give protection except against severe freezes "in certain orchards" at about one-tenth of the cost of heating an orchard with oil-burning equipment. J. A. Johnston, citrus specialist of the Agricultural Extension Service told acovado growers at the annual meeting of the California Avocado Society held last Saturday in San Diego county that the subject had not yet been thoroughly explored but that observations made so far indicated wind machines would raise temperatures of groves a few degrees where the low surface temperature is overlaid with a warmer ceiling, but where the overlying air is colder than the surface temperature the wind machines will lower the temperature. Wind machines keep the fruit dry longer than heaters and therefore tend to delay frost damage, especially on exposed fruit. But orchard heaters, he said, still provide the surest protection against cold. Both university observers said the effectiveness of wind machines was increased where used in conjunction with heaters. LICENSE TO WED Applying for a marriage license were Clarence Burton Willis of Oakland, and Avalon Frances Hatchett of Placentia, at the county court house in Santa Ana, this week. LOEWNAU TO TAKE EXTENDED VACATION Oscar E. Loewnau, manager of the Public Loan Corporation, in Anaheim, is going on an extended vacation. During his absence J. Neil LeVecke, well known ident of this city, will be in charge. HAVE BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Yorba, Rd 3, 19562 Santa Ana Canyon, We're Holding DOWN in SHOW HERE'S RUGS and BRIDES Firth Karagheusian Magee We have finally received broadloom and room size you at our usual low price section. It's Garey's "the for better quality at low Ventura county stood up of the list with an average on June 1 of 262. bottom of the ten district in Fernando valley which the season with the largest average in Southern Cali-southern Orange county fourth place and north-age county, sixth place. TO WED marriage license was obtained at Wyllys Blower of Santa Marilyn Sudduth-Cappenaheim, this week, at the court house in Santa Ana. LICENSE TO WED Applying for a marriage license were Clarence Burton Willis of Oakland, and Avalon Frances Hatchett of Placentia, at the county court house in Santa Ana, this week. California now has 32 Indian reservations but with some Indians living in cities and towns. CORRECTION Please AT US check your car's front end for: TIRE WEAR, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, HARD STEERING LEAVITT FORD Your STUDEBAKER Dealer SALES — SERVICE 6 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2284 FATHER'S DAY-JUNE 20 See that Dad gets only the best SUITS $40.00 Up Such famous brands as TIMELY and CURLEE priced from ... See that Dad gets only the best SUITS $40.00 Up Such famous brands as TIMELY and CURLEE priced from ... You know that he knows his brands ... Here at Lakes you will find the kind of men's wear Dad will appreciate. - VAN HUSEN Shirts - PALM DAYLÉ Slacks and Slack Suits - HICKOCK Belts, Suspenders, Jewelry, Bill-folds - JANTZEN Swim Trunks LAKE'S MENS WEAR 225 West Center Street, Anaheim Phone 3534 Please Bring Room Measurement LONGER EASIER TERMS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS “THE LO LeVecke, well known resof this city, will be in charge. BABY GIRL and Mrs. A. B. Yorba, Route 662 Santa Ana Canyon, welcomed a baby daughter who arrived, Saturday, in the Fullerton Cottage hospital tipping the scales at seven pounds, nine and onehalf ounces. Gazette Want Ads Bring Results. LA HABRANS TO WED A marriage license was obtained this week at the county court house in Santa Ana, by a young La Habra couple, Robert Lucero Luna and Sally Servantes Garcia. holding Our Prices in Spite of High Costs! Here's Big Savings on and BROADLOOM! We have finally received a large shipment of high grade breadloom and room size rugs and we're offering these to us at our usual low prices. Come in early for the best setion. It's Garey's "the local store that saves you more" better quality at lower prices. Caliwool Chenille Deltoy Flaxtex CHECK THESE PRICES! ON BROADLOOM "CALIWOOL" textured all-wool pile carpeting—Styled in Hollywood—Fashioned in 7 gay and glamorous pastel shades—Rose, Green, Ballet Blue $3.95 sq. yd. "PRISCILLA ALDEN" reversible chenille wool carpet in 9 and 12 foot widths. Available in figured or solid colors. Rose, Beige, Green, Blue or Gray $5.50 sq. yd. Also available in room sizes. Only... "WILMINSTER" all wool broadloom in rose leaf tone-on-tone pattern. Axminister weave with hard wearing Wilton texture. $9.50 sq. yd. "FIRTH CARPET." Axminister broadloom in attractive gray background with light flower overlay. Heavy grade all wood carpeting. $10.75 sq. yd. Room Size Rugs 9x12 MAGEE RUG $59.95 (oriental pattern) wine. 9x12 MAGEE RUG $79.95 (Oriental pattern) wine. 9x12 FIRTH CARPET (choice of Rose, Green, Grey or Wine). Now only $86.50 9x12 KARAGHEUSIAN (By the makers of Gulistan) Black and Red $114.50 Many other room size rugs by these famous makers in attractive patterns at very low prices. SAVE ON THROW RUGS— 10% TO 40% OFF NOW! of Gulistan) Black and Red... $114.50 Many other room size rugs by these famous makers in attractive patterns at very low prices. SAVE ON THROW RUGS— 10% TO 40% OFF NOW! LINOLEUM In Rugs or 6' and 9' Rolls RUGS BY THE YARD $6.95 Up 89¢ Sq. Yd. Wide Selection of Patterns Free Delivery Within 100 Miles Garey's 504 West Center St., Anaheim (Next to Alpha Beta Market) Phone 5787 QUALITY FURNITURE “THE LOCAL STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE”