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anaheim-gazette 1952-01-23

1952-01-23 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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World Problems Scare Man into Hermit’s Life DETROIT (UP)—The hermit’s secret is out. He’s scared. For two years now Adam Kuul has been living in a packing box shelter in a desolate stretch of weeds on the outskirts of Detroit. The 70-year-old recluse has scooped out a shallow trench. He sleeps in a bed of rags and paper. A fire in front of the shelter keeps him warm. Sometimes he watches the sky with a frightened look. Most of the time he watches the fire. Yesterday someone thought to ask him why. The bearded, brooding figure answered in monosyllables: “War come. Bomb. Noise, afraid. Safe here. Maybe.” TV Fan Gives Aid to Hero In Trouble SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UP) — Things weren’t going so good with the hero. The bad man had the drop on the good guy. There didn’t seem to be any way out when suddenly BOOM! The baddie fader, out, but so did the hero. So did their horses. So did the wild west background. And five-year-old Robert Lemmons. ‘Millionaire of Granby’ Arrested GRANBY, Que. (UP)—George Dubois, 26, gave terrific parties and handed out $50 tips when he bought cigars. Folks around here called him “The Millionaire of Granby.” On a trip to England in 1950 he handled money in such a way that one newspaper called him “the most generous man in the world.” Police arrested him yesterday. They charged all his high living and generosity was financed by fleecing $87,150 from a 55-year-old farmer named Areodat Marquette. Marquette, the police said, believed he was financing a business of importing cars from the United States without paying Canadian customs duties. No cars were delivered, police said, but Marquette threw in still more money, believing he was paying to fight a court case in the United States. Native of State Dies in Pasadena Piheinhold Fred Stock died Monday afternoon in the Pasadena Memorial hospital at the age of 59 years. He lived in Taft at 553 B st., but was born in Beaumont. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olive Stock of Taft, a daughter, Mrs. William Oliverholzer of Paso Robles and two brothers, Oswell Stock of Anaheim and Arthur Stock of Long Beach. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Taft, a past commander of the ‘American Legion’ Individual Finds Fault with Bee At Army Camp WASHINGTON (UP)—A list Bishop today termed his “insidious enemy” and urged complete prohibition in any used for Universal Military training (UMT). Bishop Wilbur E. Hammer said in a statement prepare the House Armed Services mittee that 3.2 per cent be not such an innocent little age as some folks suggest as lieve.” He urged the committee to into a UMT law prohibiting against making 3.2 per cent and liquor of any kind avail in training camps, although of that strength is legally done as non-intoxicating. The bishop’s statement was of testimony by nine with opposing UMT scheduled for day. Supporters testified ed. The committee is holding hearings on a proposal to some form of UMT this year. Bishop Hammaker said it is widespread belief that consumed in military camp close to the 5 per cent strand “dispensed to civilians.” He urged the committee to sidere “the desolation and that may come to a soldier through the beer drinking haunt.” “The integrity and dignity the individual,” he said, “is lated by the authoritarian tem necessary to military ciency.” SAN ANTONIO, Texas (P) — Things weren't going so good with the hero. The bad man had the drop on the good guy. There didn't seem to be any way out when suddenly BOOM! The baddie faded out, but so did the hero. So did their horses. So did the wild west background. And five-year-old Robert Lemons calmly blew the smoke from his .22 rifle and surveyed the shattered screen of his family's television set. Robert's explanation to his grim parent: "Shucks, the good guy needed some help." Mrs. Lemons' explanation: Robert became so excited over the western he rushed to where his daddy kept his .22 rifle, grabbed the gun and fired away. The TV set went to the shop for repairs and Robert went to bed with a stern warning. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olive Stock of Taft, a daughter, Mrs. William Olverholzer of Paso Robles and two brothers, Oswell Stock of Anaheim and Arthur Stock of Long Beach. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Taft, a past commander of the American Legion and a past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral services will be held in Taft, conducted by the Masonic lodge of that city tomorrow. WASHINGTON (P) — Senator Maybank (D-SC) said today he hopes for an early start on a five-year expansion of the atomic energy program planned by President Truman to cost between five and six billion dollars. For Health, Eat California Fruit Women's Wear Clearance Our Greatest Value Offer of the Year! NOW IN PROGRESS – DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. SKIRTS Gabardines - Jerseys Corduroys - Velvets and Taffetas VALUES TO $7.95 3 90 DRESSES VALUES TO $29.95 Values to $22.95 Values to $24.95 Values to $29.95 $9.90 $12.90 $15.90 TARFETAS - WOOLS - CORDUROYS - NYLONS Gabardines - Jerseys Corduroys - Velvets and Taffetas VALUES TO $7.95 3 90 VALUES TO $10.95 4 90 VALUES TO $14.95 6 90 ALL HATS, BAGS and JEWELRY 1/2 Price ALL SALES FINAL! No Refunds—No Exchanges USE ANAHEIM'S FREE PARKING LOTS DRESSES VALUES TO $29.95 Values to $22.95 Values to $24.95 Values to $29.95 $9.90 $12.90 $15.90 TAFFETAS - WOOLS - CORDUROYS - NYLONS SUITS VALUES TO $69.95 All Wools - Gabardines Sharkskins - Wool Crepes and Tweeds ALL WOOL Coats VALUES TO $55.00 Tweeds - Fleeces - Gabardines - Wool Crepes LINGERIE Rhythm Slips Values to 3.95 $2.49 TAILORED and LACE TRIMMED Nylon Gowns Reg. 9.95 $4.90 LAce Trimmed SHORT and LONG SLEEES CREPES VALUES TO $5.95 $2.90 COTLER Individual Finds Fault with Beer At Army Camps WASHINGTON (AP)—A Methodist Bishop today termed beer an insidious enemy and urged complete prohibition in any camps used for Universal Military Training (UMT). Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker said in a statement prepared for the House Armed Services committee that 3.2 per cent beer "is not such an innocent little beverage as some folks suggest and believe." He urged the committee to write to a UMT law prohibitions instit making 3.2 per cent beer and liquor of any kind available training camps, although beer that strength is legally defined non-intoxicating. The bishop's statement was part testimony by nine witnesses losing UMT scheduled for tomorrow. Supporters testified earlier. The committee is holding open rings on a proposal to begin the form of UMT this year. Bishop Hammaker said "there widespread belief" that beer rummed in military camps is due to the 5 per cent strength opened to civilians." He urged the committee to contend "the desolation and ruin may come to a soldier boy through the beer drinking habit." The integrity and dignity of individual," he said, "is violated by the authoritarian system necessary to military efficiency." Arab in Arkansas Receives Help JONESBORO, Ark. (UP)—Things are looking up for the young Arab who appeared here for the "free" education he thought had been promised him. The Jonesboro Rotary club voted yesterday to underwrite his tuition of $300 at Arkansas State college for a year. An unidentified couple offered to let him live in their home until March 1. A Jonesboro business man, whose name also was withheld, offered financial assistance to the tune of $50. The 20-year-old Arab, Shukri Mohammed El-Khatib, arrived at Arkansas State yesterday after a journey from his native Israel. Shukri started the trip as a result of a mistake. He read a prospectus from Arkansas State in which life on the campus was described as "full, free and friendly." "Free" meant only one thing to Shukri. He sold a small farm for $400 and used the money to come to Arkansas State for a "free" education. By the time he arrived he had only $10. Until school officials settle his case, he's a guest at the men's dormitory. Registration Open For Adult Classes Twelve classes in subjects ranging from cake decorating to welding will be open for registration for the second semester under the adult education program at Anaheim Union evening high school beginning Jan. 29, W. Ralph Focht, principal, announced today. MEN'S S THIS IS THE EVENT FOR WHICH YOU WAITING! A COTLER SALE IS SOMETHING TALK ABOUT FOR MONTHS! You'll want more than one you see these fine values! A variety of styles and patterns Registration Open For Adult Classes Twelve classes in subjects ranging from cake decorating to welding will be open for registration for the second semester under the adult education program at Anaheim Union evening high school beginning Jan. 29, W. Ralph Focht, principal, announced today. Classes containing openings for the second semester include: ceramics, porcelain, textile painting, lamp shade making, cake decoration, rug making, leather, machine shop, welding, bookkeeping, citizenship and radio. The registration fee is one dollar. Those interested in enrolling in any of these classes may do so on Jan. 29 and may obtain additional information as to hours classes meet locations, instructors, and other information by calling Anaheim Union High School any evening between 7 and 9 p.m. Sale Year! 80 A.M. 5 90 Values to $29.95 $15.90 UROYS - NYLONS Introducing New Line of HOSIERY 54 GAUGE 15 DENIER PERFECTS MEN'S S You'll want more than one you see these fine values! A variety of styles and pattern VALUES TO $50.00 $34.90 VALUES TO $85.00 $49.90 Slack All wool Gabardines more than one pair! Includes cur entire size VALUES TO $18.95 $14.90 VALUES TO $24.95 $19.90 Men's SPORT ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS GABARDINE AND VALUES TO $35.00 $24.90 VALUE TO $35.00 MEN'S JACKET V New Line of HOSIERY 54 GAUGE 15 DENIER PERFECTS PROPORTIONAL LENGTHS 97 SIZES 8½ to 11 SHORT and LONG SLEEVE CREPES - JERSEYS - NYLONS VALUES TO $5.95 $2.90 VALUES TO $7.95 $3.90 VALUES TO $10.95 $4.90 TLER'S PHONE 4224 MEN'S JACKET V SUEDE & LEATHER JACKETS Values to $32.95 $14.90 CASUAL JACKETS Values to $18.95 $9.90 TEE SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE JACQUARD & FANCY SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE, ALL WOOL PULLOVER SHORTS BOXER TYPE, NYLON AND ACETATE PAJAMAS RAYON AND WOVEN MADRAS KNIT BRIEF'S 85c Values TIES Values to $3.50 BELTS Values to $5.00 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS USE ANAHEIM'S FREE PARKING LOTS 158 WEST CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL MENSWEAR rearance STARTS THURSDAY January 24 DOORS OPEN 9:30 a.m. SALE FOR WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN SALE IS SOMETHING YOU'LL MONTHS! MEN'S SUITS LOOK AT THESE VALUES! MEN'S SUITS I want more than one suit when see these fine values! A wide ty of styles and patterns! VALUES TO $50.00 $34.90 VALUES TO $85.00 $49.90 VALUES TO $55.00 39 90 Slacks WONDERFUL VALUES! All wool Gabardines, Sharkskins, etc. Buy more than one pair! Many styles and shades! includes cur entire stock of slacks. VALUES TO $18.95 $14.90 VALUES TO $24.95 $19.90 VALUES TO $14.95 $9 90 Shirts MANHATTAN and WINGS DRESS SHIRTS WHITE and FANCY. Regular and French Cuffs Values to $5.00 $2 69 en's SPORT COATS! ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS AND PLAIDS— GABARDINE AND TWEEDS VALUES $35.00 $4 90 VALUES TO $35.00 19 90 SPORT SHIRTS GABARDINES, FLANNELS, GINGHAMS Values $4.95 to ACKET VALUES! GABARDINE AND TWEEDS VALUES $35.00 $4.90 VALUES TO $35.00 19.90 ACKET VALUES! CASUAL JACKETS Values to $18.95 $9.90 WAIST JACKETS Gabardines & Twill Values to $12.95 $6.90 SLEEVE WARD & FANCY Reg. $2.95 $1.90 SLEEVE, ALL PULLOVER Values to $9.95 $4.90 E. NYLON TE Reg. $1.75 99¢ DRAS Values to $10.00 $4.90 Values 69¢ to $3.50 89¢ to $5.00 98¢ SOX VALUES TO $1.50 JARMAN SHOES Discontinued Numbers... Values to $18.95 $990 COTLER'S 158 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM PHONE 4224