anaheim-gazette 1949-12-29

Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, December 29, 1949 ONE KING, MANY QUEENS—The Valencia orange may still be THE king of Anaheim but there is little doubt but that we are a city of many queens. A couple of them are Arlene Anderson (left) and Priscilla Orman (right). Arlene was crowned Queen of the Blue Pacific in September—Priscilla finished second in the contest. In fact Anaheim has won more beauty contests in southern California than any other city. Gazette Photo Air Station Enters Float Tournament theme "Our American Heritage." Enlisted men at the air station are now re-assembling the replica that was literally torn apart by powerful winds in a wind tunnel test recently. The plane is all but complete at the present time. The Air Station Enters Float In Rose Parade The Los Alamitos Naval Air Station will enter a float in this year's Tournament of Roses Parade at Pasadena, January 2. It will be the full scale model of the Douglas Skyrocket, D558 II, which was flown over 800 miles per hour at Muroc to set an unofficial world's record, two weeks ago. The entry will be named "Air Supremacy" to tie in with the Tournament theme "Our American Heritage." Enlisted men at the air station are now re-assembling the replica that was literally torn apart by powerful winds in a wind tunnel test recently. The plane is all but complete at the present time. The float will use 200,000 chrysanthemums. It will be entirely decked out with the white chrysanthemums except for the insigne which will be covered with flowers corresponding to the colors in the pattern. Vital statistics on the Skyrocket are: 44 feet 7 inches long; 14 feet high; wing spread 25 feet and weight 4,500 pounds. To defray expense of the float, enlisted men of the air station chipped in to make it possible to enter the beautiful model. A score of enlisted men's wives, along with their husbands, volunteered their services in pasting on the thousands of flowers required. This is the third year for the majority of the volunteers. This work will begin 48 hours before parade time so as to give the flowers a fresh appearance. It will continue around the clock in eight hour shifts. Resolved This New Year To Continue These Aims--- Serve the public with honest values. Tell the truth about what is offered. Tell the truth in a forthright manner so its significance may be understood by the trusting as well as the analytical. Tell customers what they want to know—what they have a right to know and ought to know about what is offered so that they may buy wisely and obtain the maximum satisfac- Serve the public with honest values. Tell the truth about what is offered. Tell the truth in a forthright manner so its significance may be understood by the trusting as well as the analytical. Tell customers what they want to know—what they have a right to know and ought to know about what is offered so that they may buy wisely and obtain the maximum satisfaction from their purchases. Be prepared and willing to make good as promised and without quibble on any guarantee offered. Be sure that the normal use of merchandise or services offered will not be hazardous to public health or life. Reveal material facts, the deceptive concealment of which might cause consumers to be misled. Advertise and sell merchandise or service on its merits and refrain from attacking your competitors or reflecting unfairly upon their products, services, or methods of doing business. If testimonials are used, use only those of competent witnesses who are sincere and honest in what they say about what you sell. Avoid all tricky devices and schemes such as deceitful trade-in allowances, fictitious list prices, false and exaggerated comparative prices, bait advertising, misleading free offers, fake sales and similar practices which prey upon human ignorance and gullibility. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. LOS ANGELES Anaheim WE WONDER WHAT THE 224 June graduates of Anaheim Union high school are doing now? Here they are as they posed for the graduation picture in front of the high school. They received their diplomas in the Greek theatre on a warm June evening and heard Dr. Arthur G. Coons, president of Occidental College deliver the commencement address. Seems longer than six months ago. In 1947 and 1948 Tournament Roses Parade, the Los Alamitos Central Air Station won first and second place in its class respectively with its entries. Would Include County in Flood Warning Network Inclusion of Orange county in a Southern California network of flood warning stations under concession by the U. S. army engineers, is in prospect through negotiations between Flood Control Engineer Jack Bradley and army engineers. J. D. McDONALD HOME SCENE OF YULE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald of Yorba were hosts to relatives at a luscious turked dinner party Christmas Day. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doblee and daughter, Barbara, and her friend, Ira Ackey; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Andrade and son, Wayne, and daughter, Carol of Anaheim, and McDonald's younger daughter, Jeannette, of the family home, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz of Fullerton. Other relatives and friends dropped in for an open house party featuring the new card game, Canasta, a buffet supper. SHUMAN FAMILY REUNION HERE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuman of Cleveland, Ohio, parent Joe Shuman, executive at hardt's Appliance Store in Would include County in Flood Warning Network inclusion of Orange county in a Southern California network of warning stations under conervation by the U. S. army engineers, is in prospect through netions between Flood Control engineer Jack Bradley and army engineers. Installation of such a warning ion in connection with the County radio station is proposed Bradley and Supervisor Ralph McFadden, committeeman on control for the board of suvisors. The army engineers had suggested its location in Brad- 's office, but lack of facilities are developed the alternate proal. its execution would place Orge county in touch with flood conditions elsewhere in the southd, and give the army engineers to-the-minute information on fall and flood threats in this a. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alcala, ute 1, Garden Grove, welcomed baby daughter who arrived week at Santa Ana Community capital tipping the scales at eight hunds, three and one-fourth nces. YOUR ANAHEIM AUTOMOBILE D HAPPY NE Year JAN 1 1950 city, were guests of honor at a Christmah dinner given Sunday by Joe's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Carbeck of Huntington Beach. Yule breakfast was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Joe Shuman's mother, Mrs. Alberta Browne, 1011 East Broadway. Those present included her sons, John, Ted, Tommie and Ronnie, her daughter and son-in-law, the Joe Shumans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughter, Donna, of Salinas. OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN 1949. Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year— We will be open New Year’s Eve Until 3 a.m. and New Year’s Day 11 a.m.-2 a.m. NEW CHUNGKING CAFE 327 E. CENTER ST. Anaheim 4519 MOBILE DEALERS SAY... MOBILE DEALERS SAY--- Y NEW YEAR AND--IN ORDER THAT OUR WISH MAY BEAR FRUIT FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS, WE PLEDGE----OURSELVES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DURING THIS NEW YEAR THAN WE EVER HAVE BEFORE. ANAHEIM MOTORS Packard Sales 311 N. Los Angeles BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 386 S. Los Angeles ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge-Plymouth Sales 328 W. Center CONE BROS. Chevrolet Sales 215 No. Los Angeles BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 386 S. Los Angeles ROBERT H. BONEY Dodge-Plymouth Sales 328 W. Center CONE BROS. Chevrolet Sales 215 No. Los Angeles CLEE CLARKE MOTORS Hudson Sales 629 So. Los Angeles CROWELL MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Sales 252 No. Los Angeles DUNN MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales 253 No. Los Angeles LEAVITT FORD Studebaker Sales 226 So. Los Angeles K. F. HELLYER Buick Sales 410 So. Los Angeles H & K MOTORS Kaiser-Frazer Sales 626 So. Los Angeles McCOY MOTORS Your Local Ford Dealer 320 No. Los Angeles MIDDLETON MOTOR SALES Plymouth-DeSoto Sales 335 East Center