anaheim-gazette 1950-06-14

AND STILL ABLE TO SMILE—Survivors of a two-car crash at Lincoln and Manchester last Wednesday evening visited the Gazette office yesterday to compliment the staff for publishing "the complete and accurate account of the accident." Viewing the stirring on-the-scene photograph by Myles Bradley (left), Gazette staff photographer are Eugene Kelly (right), and Richard (right center), of Santa Ana with Bob Funiseth (left center), who wrote the account of the accident. For a special lamb dish, have a four-pound shoulder boned and a pocket cut for the stuffing. Fill the pocket with any good poultry dressing and roast. For a special lamb dish, have a four-pound shoulder boned and a pocket cut for the stuffing. Fill the pocket with any good poultry dressing and roast. FOX (Austin • Tulippe 1867) Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 — NEW SHOW TONITE — EXCITEMENT! AN ELUSIVE SCOUNDREL... HUNTED BY A THOUSAND MEN! THE THIRD MAN Starring Joseph COTTEN VALLI·Orson WELLES Trevor HOWARD — Added Laff Kiot — LEO GORCY — HUNTZ HALL and The Bowery Boys — in- "LUCKY LOSERS" ANAHEIM FILM Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 — NOW PLAYING— BARING, DANGEROUS LOVE IN THE... JUST A CIGARETTE—But a cigarette which left the safines of an ash tray and set fire to a couch in an apartmenN. Los Angeles st. City Fireman Fred Batenhorst, Jr., is ladder applying with the liquid which extinguished the s inferno in short order. Fire was this morning. 46 Anaheim Graduates at Fullerton JC Hugh Edward Is New Head Of Farm Group (Continued from pag to protect, preserve and American institutions a and to take an ever incre in community life." 46 Anaheim Graduates at Fullerton JC Forty-six students from Anaheim will receive their diplomas when Fullerton Junior college holds its 36th Annual Commencement exercises Friday, June 16 at 8 p.m. in the high school-junior college stadium. Supt. T. Stanley Warburton will preside over the proceedings and Dr. William T. Boyce, retiring director of the college, will give the principal address. He will be introduced by Dick Barton, sophomore class president. The Rev. Paul Kirk, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church of La Habra, is scheduled to deliver the Invocation and Benediction. Dr. Robert E. Swenson, dean of men, will lead the group into the stadium. Second only to Fullerton in total number, Anaheim graduates are: Ira E. Achey, Lois M. Baert, Louise G. Beninato, Leon M. Boisseranc, David P. Bouck, Pat Bouck, Peter D. Bouck, Patricia Coffin, Gerald L. Cooley, Earl W. Dierberger, Bernard Eickholt, Shirley R. Essary. Virgil D. Fast, Mary E. Fogg, Malcom K. Gentry, Robert A Hahn, Gilbert L. Henning, George R. Hilbers, Geraldine R. Homan, George L. Jenkins, Sigvart W. Jensen, Kenneth H. Kapsner, Roger H. Larson, Betty L. Leigh, Jack L. Marolf, Allan W. Meyer, Rosal M. Miller, Isamu S. Morita, Ronnie S. Muckenthaler, Elvera Hugh Edward is New Head Of Farm Group (Continued from page to protect preserve and American institutions and end to take an ever increase in community life) Born and raised in the area, Edwards is a third grade Californian. A graduate centia and Fullerton so well as the University of California, he was president Placentia Pioneer Valeners Association last year. Edwards will take presidential duties July Clem McColloch of Place tiring president, leaves o Also elected for the year were Harry Siemons ager of the L. M. Bar Co., in Anaheim, and V. also of Anaheim, as w depts. George Graham was as secretary-treasurer and gin his 14th year in that next month when the ne are officially installed. M. Navarro, Nancy A. Ne Eddie A. Nelson Irwin Theodora L. Payne Ralph Anita Robertson W. Schiller, Gerald E James J. Schmitz Ge Simmis, Albert J. Steic Stuard, William G. Will E. Wright, Jim E. Wurtz Yamada. Retirement for City's Help Near (Continued from Page 1) pounds of pressure in the line which serves a reported 31 homes and a trailer camp including 55 units. Switzler estimated the total number of people depending on the two inch line at 220. Councilmen considered several possibilities involving larger pipe. Estimated cost of a four inch line from the city limits to Midway drive is $4400, it was said. A meeting was scheduled Thursday with representatives of the area to work out the most equitable plan for remedying the situation. Last night the councilmen also: authorized purchase of 6000 feet of 8" pipe and 16,000 feet of 6" pipe from the National Cast Iron Pipe Company at a cost of $33,840; authorized payment of $3700 for a street department scoop mobile; authorized purchase of a new lawnmower for the city park at $460, and moved to erect two more stop signs at the corner of Sycamore and Citron at the recommendation of Police Chief Mark Stephenson. Sixth Graders Enjoy Picnic At Irvine Park Sixth graders from the George Washington school went on their annual picnic yesterday at Irvine park. Twenty-seven pupils under the supervision of their teacher, Mr. V. Elliott enjoyed a day of horseback riding, boating, cycling, hiking and topped it all off with a picnic feast. Room mothers accompanying the class were Mrs. Carl Kopfer and Mrs. George Winters, assisted by the following mothers of students: Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Ray Buckner, Mrs. Ted Bourne and Mrs. George Kohlenberger. Look! BUY ANY PIECE INDIVI LIVING ROOM BUY ANY PIECE INDIVI GENUINE DURAN PLASTIC ARMS! Arrange... Rearrange...to suit your mood Hugh Edwards Is New Head Of Farm Group (Continued from page 1) to protect, preserve and maintain American institutions and ideals and to take an ever increasing part in community life. Hugh Edwards Is New Head Of Farm Group (Continued from page 1) to protect, preserve and maintain American institutions and ideals and to take an ever increasing part in community life. Born and raised in the Placentia area, Edwards is a third generation Californian. A graduate of Placentia and Fullerton schools as well as the University of Southern California, he was president of the Placentia Pioneer Valencia Growers Association last year, and served as its vice-president in 1948. A member of the Citrus Growers Research board, he served also as finance committee chairman for the Associated Farmers of Orange county last year. Edwards will take over the presidential duties July 1, when Clem McColloch of Placentia, retiring president, leaves office. Also elected for the coming year were Harry Siemensma, manager of the L. M. Banks Fruit Co., in Anaheim, and V. C. Meyer also of Anaheim, as vice-presidents. George Graham was re-elected as secretary-treasurer and will begin his 14th year in that capacity next month when the new officers are officially installed. M. Navarro, Nancy A. Neiswanger. Eddie A. Nelson, Irwin G. North, Theodora L. Payne, James S. Ralph, Anita Robertson, Eugene W. Schiller, Gerald E. Schmitz, James J. Schmitz, Gordon D. Simms, Albert J. Steichen, Ray Stuard, William G. Will, Thomas E. Wright, Jim E. Wurtz and Shig Yamada. HENRY WHIPS HOLMAN LOS ANGELES (AP)—Underdog Clarence Henry, 191½, Los Angeles, won a unanimous 10-round decision last night from Chicago's John Holman, 203, in an upset main event at the Olympic auditorium. Holman took a count of five after a left hook to the jaw in the eighth round by Henry, who previously had defeated only secondary fighters. Holman has scored wins over Turkey Thompson and Willie Bean. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press Los Angeles—Clarence Henry, 191½, Los Angeles, outpointed John Holman, 203, Chicago, 10. Jacksonville, Fla.—Jimmy "Kid" Hatcher, 146, Lake City, S. C., outpointed Harold Meredith, 152, Macon, Georgia, 10. San Jose, Calif.—Eddie Chavez, SHRINE TIED UP, TOO LOS ANGELES (AP) —Some 200,000 Shriners may have to hoof it around this city of 482 square miles unless a threatened strike against Los Angeles Transit lines is averted. Negotiations between the company and the AFL Transportation union are deadlocked and a strike is set for midnight Thursday. The Shriners begin their week-long convention Monday and there aren't enough taxis to accommodate them all. 133½, San Jose, outpointed Jackie McCoy, 129, Los Angeles, 10. New Bedford, Mass.—Maynard Jones, 197½, Wilmington, Del., outpointed Tiger Ted Lowry, 182½, New Bedford, 10. Salt Lake City—Irish J. T. Ross, 158, San Jose, outpointed Benny Flake, 164, Salt Lake City, 10. Supervisors Accept New Ag Building County supervisors Tuesday gave formal acceptance to the new $37,213.90 county agricultural buildings on Palm street, Anaheim, just completed by contractor William Rohrbacher: Slight adjustments remain to be made in the new administration building and the warehouse, added to the buildings purchased by the county which formerly served as laboratory for the Union Oil Co. Final 10 per cent payment will not be made on the contract until 35 days after acceptance. County Agricultural Commissioner D. W. Tubbs already has partially occupied the new buildings. GROOM OUTFIT $119.95 COMPLETE INDIVIDUALLY SOFA BED $9.95 EVERY PIECE MAKES INTO A BED SIDE SECTION 44.95 COMPLETE 7-PC. 'CONVERSATIONAL' LIVING ROOM GROUP Order Each Piece Individually, or buy the special 7-pc. Ensemble—either way you save a bundle! The 7 pieces include the full size divan matching sectional piece, right or left . . . 2 matching end tables . . . matching glass top cocktail table! And two matching table lamps with shades! Complete to the last detail! $119.95 EASY TERMS IT'S THE BIGGEST BARGAIN WE'VE EVER OFFERED! SEE IT! It's The Greatest Value Ever! But please don't take our word for it, came in and see for yourself. See the gorgeous detailed designs of every piece . the dramatic modern print fabric on the seats and backs . . . the INDESTRUCTIBLE DURAN, PLASTIC arms in your choice of colors—and most of all—see the utility of each piece—EVERY PIECE MAKES INTO A BED! Each has an adjustable back that reclines to sleeping position. Do you wonder why we're so excited? Dash in early if you want quick delivery because it's sure to be a sell-out! It's The Greatest Value Ever! But please don't take our word for it, came in and see for yourself. See the gorgeous detailed designs of every piece...the dramatic modern print fabric on the seats and backs...the INDESTRUCTIBLE DURAN PLASTIC arms in your choice of color—and most of all—see the utility of each piece—EVERY PIECE MAKES INTO A BED! Each has an adjustable back that reclines to sleeping position. Do you wonder why we're so excited? Dash in early if you want quick delivery because it's sure to be a sell-out! FER THIS OUTSTANDING GROUP! Phones K1 3-7135 Anaheim 5783 or 5787 504 W. Center St. ANAHEIM 509 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA