anaheim-gazette 1952-06-10

WOUNDED BY RED IN BERLIN—Pvt. Wilfred R. Cheney vert of North Grafton, Mass., points to hole (white ringed) put in his jeep when he was fired on in Berlin June 4 by an East German policeman patrolling frontier between red and Allied zones. White bandage above boot covers wound Cheney vert received when bullet penetrated side of jeep and grazed his leg. The American soldier was fired upon as he turned his jeep around near the frontier. Ten to Graduate From Loara School Ten graduating students participate in exercises Thursday night, June 12, at 8 p.m. at school. After the welcome itended by Elizabeth Bode, Holmes will read the class. Donna Leo will present prophecy and William Foster's history of the group: Dana wick will introduce Kennet Morrison; Superior court judge as speaker. Janice Gwaltney will thank judge after which the principal William Ross, will present graduates to Percy V. H president of the school board, will present the diplomas. The "Loara Song" will cone the 64th annual graduation, Virginia Philpott as song leader. This is the fourth class to graduate under Principal Ross. Two Anaheimers To Graduate from Redlands U Two Anaheim residents among the 200 graduates receive degrees in commencement exercises at the University of lands Sunday, June 8. They Jacqueline Cone and Mary L Wright. Both will receive bachelor of arts degree. The demic procession will begin o'clock, it was announced by Dr. George H. Armacost, president of the university. Miss Cone is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Co 548 S. West street. She has started education in preparation teaching and has been a member of Phi Tau Kappa. WOUNDED BY RED IN BERLIN—Pvt. Wilfred R. Chenevert of North Grafton, Mass., points to hole (white ringed) put in his jeep when he was fired on in Berlin June 4 by an East German policeman patrolling frontier between red and Allied zones. White bandage above boot covers wound Chenevert received when bullet penetrated side of jeep and grazed his leg. The American soldier was fired upon as he turned his jeep around near the frontier. It is believed that the first passenger elevator was installed in New York in 1857. GREYHOUND Rolls Ahead More Travel Extras No Extra Cost! Yes, bigger value! More service to more places Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader... choose Greyhound! 24 Buses Daily EAST from LOS ANGELES including 11 Expresses Only $41.65 to CHICAGO plus tax Complete Service to ALL America HAROLD S. HOLCOMB Agent 217.S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3404 School Super Outlines 'Deficit District' Needs SACRAMENTO, (CNS) — School plant needs of "deficit" districts were outlined today to Governor Earl Warren in a preliminary report made to the chief executive by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. The report is the result of a school facilities survey made by the department, assisted by the federal government, which appropriated $3,000,000 for a nationwide survey. In Orange county, there are 19 "deficit" districts, that is, districts unable to meet current needs of school housing facilities for the population, the report says. In the county's deficit districts, there is a school plant need of $10,063,000, and the districts have available resources of $4,806,000, leaving a deficit of $3,263,000, which must come from some source other than local taxes if the school plants are to be brought up to the needs outlined in the resport, it is stated. Throughout the state, the report says there are 1070 deficit school districts, with total plant needs of $494,143,000. These districts have available resources of $249,-797,000, and are short $244,346,-000 from meeting the needs at the present time. Complete Service to ALL America HAROLD S. HOLCOMB Agent 217. S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3404 Has your Car "Hooked" you? If your auto has you dangling at the end of your budget—stop floundering a minute to consider that at the rate of 8½c per mile your car is "hooking" you for an unnecessary two or three hundred dollars a year. Add this saving to freedom from traffic nerves...that's the profit you "net" when you— GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC En to Graduate from Loara School on graduating students will participate in exercises Thursday June 12 at 8 p.m. at Loara School. After the welcome is exchanged by Elizabeth Bode, Doris Jones will read the class will. Anna Leo will present the history and William Foster the story of the group: Dana Warren will introduce Kenneth E. Wilson, Superior court judge, speaker. Nice Gwaltney will thank the late after which the principal, Jam Ross, will present the graduates to Percy V. Kelly, student of the school board, who present the diplomas. The "Loara Song" will conclude 44th annual graduation, withonia Philpott as song leader. It is the fourth class to graduate under Principal Ross. Two Anaheimers to Graduate from Redlands U two Anaheim residents are among the 200 graduates to re-degrees in commencement exercises at the University of Redlands Sunday, June 8. They are Jueline Cone and Mary Louise Night. Both will receive the degree of arts degree. The academic procession will begin at 5 o'clock, it was announced today Mr. George H. Armacost, president of the university. Jueline Cone is the daughter of and Mrs. Everett M. Cone of West street. She has studied education in preparation for living and has been a member Savanna School To Graduate 46 Students Savanna school district will graduate its first class from the new Savanna school. Forty-six members of the class of 1952 will receive their diplomas tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is cordially invited. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, district superintendent said. The speaker for the evening will be Judge of the Superior court Kenneth E. Morrison. Diplomas will be presented by E. C. Snavely, clerk of the board, who also has a son graduating. Honors will go to Ronnie Fuller, valedictorian, and Adelita Rosales, saluatorian. Music will be featured by the class, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Ellis of Santa Ana, new music director for the school. Also featured will be a piano solo by Donald Snavely. The list of students to graduate follows: Richard Aguilar, Frank Ambriz, Charles Baccus, Rudy Bill, Leighton Dorsett, Rector Flores, Ronnie Fuller, James Griggs, John Mackey, Joe Montana, Tony Najera, Robert Nugent, Donald Padgett, Wendell Price, Sacarias Sandaval, Donald Snavely, Wesley Van deWarker, Arthur Vasquez, Jess Vieyra, Edward Villa, Lyn Wolter, Helen Aguilar, Barbara Baxter, Nelda Bocher, Carolyn Brown, Dorothy Burzlaff, Lupe Cabral, Beverly Crawford, Emilia Cuevas, Virginia Dallape, Helen Estrada, Betty Klemm, Fern McGray, Elidra Mondoa, WATERFRONT BARNYARD — Chief Farmer Eastman of the steamship Victoria feeds a co-creative vessel while animals aboard several ships are unconcerned over strike of Sailors Union o Miss Cone is the daughter of and Mrs. Everett M. Cone of West street. She has studied education in preparation for being and has been a member of the Tau Omega future teach-organization. Miss Cone is member of the ski club andLambda Mu sorority. Religion, music and sociology have been the interests of Miss Wright who is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. L. W. Wright of 11642 para street. Miss Wright has been very active religious life of the cam-serving as chairman of the Religious Emphasis Week pro-gram and as a member of the first Roger Williams club and Christian Activities council. She served as a sponsor for new diversity women and has been senior counselor in the freshman women's dormitory. Miss Wright holds a membership in Alpha Lota national womens' fraternity and Alpha Pi sorority. GOLDFISH INCREASE NOTED DU QUOIN, Ill., (P) — This Southern Illinois city's treasury was so low it had payless pay-days this spring but its park pool produced more gold than ever before—goldfish that is. Workmen giving the pool its spring cleaning counted 392 gold-gish, 2 to 10 inches long — 150 more than last year. The earliest known type of fossil horse, the cohippus, was about the size of a fox. Azusa Burglar Gets Year Sentence Burglar of the Dr. E. H. Brucemeier home at Placentia last March 16 cost Donald D. Snyder, 23, of Azusa, one year of freedom. He was in the county jail yesterday, starting a 12-month sentence handed to him by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison in Santa Ana. The court denied a new trial and also rejected Snyder's own impassioned plea for probation. Snyder declared that his uncle, George Dennis, 23, of Tulare, and his brother, William Snyder, 25, who had admitted participation in the burglary, "lied" when they said Donald was involved. Both had testified against him at his trial. Ozark Preacher Dies in 51st Day of Fast SHERRYVILLE, Mo., (P)—The fasting preacher of the Ozarks died yesterday—the 51st day since he vowed he would eat nothing until his prayers were answered for "'the more perfect will of God for my own life." The Rev. J. J. Ivie, 57-year-old minister of the Assembly of God Church, died in his modest home in this crossroads village of 36 persons, some 80 miles south of St. Louis. His wife, herself an ordained minister, said Ivie was conscious until the end. Five sons and a MILITARY DISPLAY—Italian armor, much of it U.S. made, lies along Rome's Avenue of the Imperial Forums during the observance of the sixth anniversary of the Italian Republic's proclamation. The display marked Italy's biggest show of armed might since the end of World War II. The white structure at upper left is the Victor Emmanuel monument. Also at upper left, in front of the monument, the shell and ruins of the historic Forum. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION remarkable medical discoveries offered in McCoy's Norman. You can quickly conquer constipation and restore regality. No violent purging—no no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft bulk and give you comfortable movements. They are harmed to take over any length of land and the dose never has to be ceased. Easily carried in your 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Store, 100 W. Center, Ana-adv.) Rossmore Hotel To Be Razed Razing of the historic Rossmore hotel, one of the oldest buildings in the Santa Ana business district, is under way to make room for a two-story business structure. The old building has been only partly occupied for the last two years. The hotel ceased operations when negotiations were completed for lease of the property at 4th and Sycamore sts. The ground-floor shops have vacated the property at termination of individual leases. The Rev. J. J. Ivie, 57-year-old minister of the Assembly of God Church, died in his modest home in this crossroads village of 36 persons, some 80 miles south of St. Louis. His wife, herself an ordained minister, said Ivie was conscious until the end. Five sons and a daughter were at the bedside. The family took the death calmly. From the beginning, his wife said, Ivie had insisted that "if the Lord wants me to die, I am ready to go." Ivie had signed a statement to protect his family from possible legal action in case of his death. Mrs. Ivie said her husband, a minister since he was 17 years old, also had given strict orders not to let a physician in his home even if he hould lapse into unconsciousness. Ivie had insisted he was not fasting to "save the world from sin" although he had expressed concern about communism in two recordings he had made since he announced the fast. "I am seeking the more perfect will of God for my own life and asking God to show me why the signs do not follow my ministry as Jesus said they would," he wrote in a note clarifying the reason for his fast. Twelve days ago Ivie was reported weakening. At that time he had lost 36 pounds and had wasted away to about 130 pounds. Mrs. Ivie said her husband took nothing except occasional sips of water since last April 20. As he weakened, he was thrown into severe spells of retching. Woman Plagued With Collisions Saturday might as well have been Friday, the 13th, as far as Winifred Ann Jacques of 804 N. Topeka st., is concerned. At 5:44 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Jacques' car collided with a car driven by Esther Riveral Ontiveros, 10915 Garza st., Anaheim, at Olive and North sts. Mrs. Jacques was cited by investigating officers for driving with an expired license. At 6:25 p.m., Saturday, the peace of the same intersection was shattered again by a grinding crash as cars driven by Everett Riley, 510 E. Chartres st., Anaheim, and (you guess it) Mrs. Jacques collided in the intersection. Now Mrs. Jacques has two citations with an expired license. When it is first formed, the human embryo is less than a hundredth of an inch across. QUEEN ELIZABETH II, colorfully garbed in her uniform as Colonel-In-Chief of the Household Brigade, takes the salute at a traditional Trooping The Color ceremony at London's Buckingham Palace. The young monarch became the first queen to take the salute in her own right as Colonel in the royal review marking her official 26th birthday. "Winston" is the name of the queen's steed. THANK YOU I desire to extend my most sincere thanks for the I desire to extend my most sincere thanks for the support which I received from the people of the 28th District in the recent election. I feel strongly honored to be selected from the list of so many fine and capable candidates for the office. James B. Utt Santa Ana, California “How can small firms hold their own with a big company like you?” Men who run small businesses have said such things as: “Some people think we're being frozen out. I'm doing well, but what about others? How can small firms hold their own with a big company like you?” You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one another. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone. Our company is a number of parts that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. At the center of things, we're refiners. Then to be sure of a supply of crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to keep up the flow into our refineries and out again, we provide tankers, pipelines and trucks, and distributing organizations. But the territory is broad, the needs many. Our company is a number of parts that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. At the center of things, we're refiners. Then to be sure of a supply of crude oil, we drill wells of our own. And to keep up the flow into our refineries and out again, we provide tankers, pipelines and trucks, and distributing organizations. But the territory is broad, the needs many. Suppliers, competitors and customers—most of them small firms—are needed all around us. Other producers supply over 40% of the crude we need. And we buy thousands of other things, from pipes to paper clips—last year, more than $110,000,000 worth of goods and services from some 10,000 suppliers in the West alone. There are many small refiners competing with us. In every field, there are distributors selling either our products for us or competitive lines. For example, here in the West—independent service stations selling our gasoline outnumber Company-owned stations about six to one... and stations selling other brands outnumber our own about 29 to one. These small firms "hold their own" very well indeed; and through serving well, many of them will grow big. Standard goes right on working to gain new business—competing for your patronage by increasing efficiency of operation, improving products, keeping prices down. But it's clear that a vast number of small firms, too, always will be needed to complete the picture. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better