YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 June

anaheim-gazette 1952-06-13

1952-06-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-06-13 page 8
Searchable text
MORE ABOUT... Graduation Continued from Page 11 mary Poyet, Barbara Ryan, Stuart Schmid, Philip Taylor, Don Hillary, Elizabeth VanHunnick and Ira Webber. Graduating seniors were: Dora Acevedo, Connie Allen, Dale Allen, Barbara Amling, Beverly Appley, James Ard, Nancy Ater, Patty Averill, Carole Barnett, Lyle Bass, Jason Baillan, Alice Beazley, Chuck Bell, Lynda Bennett, Dan Berg, Jane Bettinger, Karleen Bielefeld, Paul Billow, Anita Blanchard, Dick Bode, Ronald Hormann, Charles Bourne, Generieve Bradley, Jean Brookman, Darrell Brunn, Vierf Burnell, Mar Elina Burns, Frank Cancino, Jerry Capon, Dianne Cash, Diana Cave. Lucy Chavalovsky, Elma Clamp, Thelma Clamp, Al Clayes, Pat Cleveland, Marlene Clodt, Margarel Colbaugh, Neal Collins, Kathleen Connolly, Winston Copeland, Connie Counsiland, Marie Croome, Carol Davenport, Don Davis, Fred Davis, Nancy Davis, Carole Dawson, Dan Deberec, Rita DeGennaro, Gabina DeLaRosa, Isabel Blaxx, Russell Dilbeck, Marquitta Dixon, Rosemary Donovan, Georgia Drake, Duane Dunnean, Hornetta Escalante, Lois Panning, Jerry Parrow, Carroll Cowkendall, Mary Jo Dumgae. Joe Fekner, John Fekner, JoAnn Felt, Nancy Ferrus, Charles Flynn, Phinis Powler, Pat Prahm, Betty Francis, Julie Freeman, Janet Fukuda, Warner Gedney, Leah Gerber, Elva Glenn, Gretchen Glover, Richard Gonzales, Jim Graham, Ronald Green, Howard Gregg. Eddie Greenemay, Dolores Mella Guerrero David Hahn, Roslee Hall. Freddie Hamlyn. Carolyn Haney. George Harer. Eddie Harker. Myra Harroun. Jov Harrow. John Haster. Carl Hatfield. Joelen Hawkins. Fred Head, Ann Heideman, Lowell Heitman, Rosemary Helme, Carole Heitman, Leroy Hermer. Eddie Herrera. Johnny Herrena. Dieter Hessel. Hart Hessel. Don Billow. Joe Hoffman. Jim Holve. Dirvlee Hopkins. Bruce Horner. John Honston. Jerry Ireland. Gil Hund. Ray Hutson. Medwick Jameson. Pat Johnston. Norma Jean Jones. Glenn Kaminsky. Gwen Keithley. Joanne Kelorg. Bob King. Larry Kirchman. Gerry Kissell. Steve Knutzen. Leonard Kolb. Carline Korn. Jeanette Koss. Ben Lamas. Bewerley Langstaff. Al Lattin. Rodney Lee. Kenneth Lehman. Loule Lemans. Henry Lin. Rarnar Lindman. Shirley Roseberry McDonald. Don McGlonsi. Gloria McKinnle. Donald McMillen. Lois Mass. Lucille Mang. Bob Manrique. GRASS FIRE—Tinder dry grass behind the Anaheim Furniture Co. factory at Juliana and Sabina sts. burst into flames yesterday afternoon. The fire was sucked into the factory through the ventilator ports shown in the picture set off which doubled ter damage hands of r. Hudelson's Men Don't Agree SAN FRANCISCO CP—Some of California' National Guardmen who fought under Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson in Korea don't Breakfast Honors Church Graduates Evangelical United Brethlin Sunday school entertained Junior college. High school and eight grade graduates at a break this week in Dorothy Wade dining house. Honored guests receive Hudelson’s Men Don’t Agree SAN FRANCISCO (PA)—Some of California’ National Guardsmen who fought under Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson in Korea don’t agree with their former commander’s views on the war. Hudelson stirred up a furor last week when he declared: “We don’t have the manpower to stand up against the communist hordes... our forces will be called home under pressure of public demand and Korea will belong to the reds.” Sergeant Stanton K. Pritchard, 25, of Burbank, Calif., who arrived here yesterday on rotation with a 496-mah contingent of the 40th National Guard division, and “most of the men thought General Hudelson didn’t know what he was talking about.” Pritchard admitted he was in a poorer position than his former commanding general to know John Wimber, Gene Winger, Laura Vorhees Woods, Jeanne Wright, Ronald Wright, Webster Wright, Dean Youngkelt, Charles Edwin Klpp, Ramona Snyder Hawley. Breakfast Honors Church Graduates Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school entertained Junior college, High school and eight grade graduates at a break this week in Dorothy Wade dining house. Honored guests received gifts of New Testaments. Junior college graduates present were Carol Hochuli and Rodene Hall, and High school, Jeannine Pannier, Carlene Korn, Fernand Ramos, Richard Ralston, J Holve, Darrel Brun, Phillip Tilor and Stuart Schmidt. Graduates from the eighth grade included Joanne Schwimmer, Marian Taylor, Vickie Schneider, Bibara Bircher, Jessie Daggett, Ann Powell, Janet Ferguson, Rosemary Lofhaggen, Lois Sawyer, Patsy Anderson, Lloyd Stockwyn, David Visel and Dennis Kirker. Others present were Harold Birchler, Clarence Mauerhan, Miss Aclaire Mauerhan, Mrs. Dorotte Link and Mrs. Alice Schmid. What was going on, but he declared “we decided General Claire and General, Ridgway probably knew a lot more about the situation than did General Hudelson” Lowest-Priced Line in its field! CHEVROLET The Only Fine Cars PRICED SO LOW! Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Styling De Luxe 2-Door Bodian lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and true illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! CONE BROTHERS, Che 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim California City Officials Close 2-Day Conclave FRESNO (AP)—Leaders from 200 California cities exchanged advice and talked over mutual problems here today in the closing session of a two-day institute for mayors and city councilmen. Fiscal matters was the primary topic today. The Institute, a bloc is sponsored by the California Cities. Orin K. Cope, a manager of San Diego group local government est spenders compare levels of government. Even so, he added ermment expenditure creased markedly since War II. "And since munlc Breakfast Honors March Graduates Anglical United Brethren school entertained Junior High school and eighth graduates at a breakfast week in Dorothy Wade dinner Honored guests received Reds Ready to Agree on Terms Of Repatriation TOKYO (AP) — There is talk around Gen. Mark Clark's Supreme United Nations headquar- BROADL Here's your opportunity to buy wonderful broc carpeting for your home at a price that is you'll scarcely believe it possible! And you your choice of our entire stock of outstl weaves in smart designs and lovely colors. Breakfast Honors March Graduates Angelical United Brethren for school entertained Junior High school and eighth graduates at a breakfast week in Dorothy Wade dinner Honored guests received by New Testaments. Our college graduates present Carol Hochuli and Roderick and High school, Jeannine Carrene Korn, Fernando Richard Ralston, Jim Darrel Brun, Phillip TayStuart Schmidt. Graduates from the eighth grade and Joanne Schwimmer, Marlor, Vickie Schneider, Barrcher, Jessie Daggett, Sue Powell, Janet Ferguson, Bry Lofhaggen, Lois Santi, Anderson, Lloyd Stockwell, Visel and Dennis Kirkelie. Present were Harold Birchence Mauerhan, Miss AnaMauerhan, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Alice Schmid. Was going on, but he decided General Clark general. Ridgway probably lot more about the situatan did General Hudelson." Reds Ready to Agree on Terms Of Repatriation TOKYO (AP) — There is talk around Gen. Mark Clark's Supreme United Nations headquarters that the communists are getting ready to agree on the principle of voluntary repatriation of North Koreans providing all the Chinese prisoners of the U.N. go home. The talk is that the Chinese believe the United States will tire of endangering American lives to save Chinese. The argument against this is that the 20,000 Chinese soldiers who surrendered to the U.N. were promised protection. “If we don’t give it to them now,” one U.N. officer said, “they (communists) will remember it when we get into World War III and start asking the Russians to surrender. Those surrender leaflets have to be worth something and right now we are backing them up with the lives of our own prisoners in communist hands.” If You Drive! Don’t Drink. EXTRA WIDE CHOICE of Styling and Colors EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body by Fisher EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centerpoise Power EXTRA RIDING COMFORT of Improved Knee-Action BROADLOOM Here’s your opportunity to buy wonderful broad carpeting for your home at a price that is too you’ll scarcely believe it possible! And you your choice of our entire stock of outstretch weaves in smart designs and lovely colors! REG. ALL WOOL BROADLOOM 12’ WIDE in $8 green leaf pattern, sq. yd. REG. $10.95 ALL WOOL BROADLOOM in $8 rose-belle florals, 12’ wide, sq. yd. REG. $4.95 WOOL FACE CALIWOOL broadloom, 12’ wide, sq. yd. REG. $12.95 AXMINSTER, green leaf pattern, 9’ wide, sq. yd. REG. $12.95 AXMINSTER, grey leaf pattern, 9’ wide, sq. yd. REG. $7.95 ALL WOOL candy stripe pattern broadloom, 9’, sq. yard FELT BASE RUN 9 ft. by 12 ft. Rugs in Smart Pattern EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centerpoise Power EXTRA RIDING COMFORT of Improved Knee-Action EXTRA STRENGTH AND COMFORT of Fisher Unisteel Construction EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Drum Brakes EXTRA STEERING EASE of Center-Point Steering EXTRA PRESTIGE of America's Most Popular Car EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of POWER Clutch Automatic Transmission A complete power team with extra-powerful Valve-in-Head engine and Automatic Choke. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. S. Chevrolet Phone 2215 FELT BASE RUGS 9 ft. by 12 ft. Rugs in Smart Pattern Regularly priced at much more, these wonderful felt base rugs will give you years of wear as well as lustrous, smart appearance. $25 for your old 9'x12' rug WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN ON A ROOM SIZE SANFORD RUG, OR 12 SQUARE YARDS OR MORE OF SANFORD BROADLOOM! EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU ON THE BALANCE! RUG REMNANT Starting at Several odd sizes and lengths in good broadlooms, as low as $3.95 sq. yd. 1865 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 504 W. Center St. ANAHEIM The Institute, a biennial affair, is sponsored by the League of California Cities. Orin K. Cope, assistant city manager of San Diego, told the group local governments are modest spenders compared to higher levels of government. Even so, he added, local government expenditures have increased markedly since World War II. "And since municipal govern- ment is the unit closest to the people," he continued, "officials at this level bid fair to receive more than their share of the pressures for tax reductions although the demands for services may actually increase rather than diminish." Cope emphasized the need for careful study in the preparation of a city budget. A properly prepared budget, he said, promotes more careful planning, reveals programs and regulations that have outlived their usefulness and helps the council forecast with more certainty the probably results and possible alternatives of any course of action. He urged the city leaders to consider the feasibility of consolidating their fiscal activities into a single unit in the same way many communities have merged public works into one unit. Garey's Anaheim Store Only PRICES LASHED! Here Are TERRIFIC SAVINGS! on Nationally Famous Floor Coverings! ADLOOM! ADLOOM! to buy wonderful broadloom at a price that is so low possible! And you have fire stock of outstanding and lovely colors! ROOM 12' WIDE in $8.95 ADLOOM in $8.95 sq. yd. ALIWOOL $3.95 green leaf $10.95 grey leaf $10.95 y stripe $5.95 ROOM SIZE RUGS! Perhaps your taste runs to the lovely room-size rugs! If so, you're in luck! Never before have we had such a charming collection . . . and never before have we slashed the prices so low! Come in today and make your choice! REG. $109.50 ALL WOOL RUG, 9'x12', wine background with grey leaf pattern $89.50 REG. $109.50 ALL WOOL RUG, 9'x12', blue background with floral patterns $89.50 REG. $99.50 ALL WOOL RUG, 9'x12', beautiful beige floral pattern $79.50 REG. $69.95 COTTON SHAG RUGS, in green or cocoa, 9'x12', special at $59.95 REG. $49.95 GLAMORUG, fine wool faced 9'x12' rugs, leaf patterns $39.95 BASE RUGS! in Smart Patterns BASE RUGS! in Smart Patterns more, these will give you lustrous, $7.95 old 9'x12' rug! IN ON A ROOM R 12 SQUARE YARDS D BROADLOOM! SUIT YOU ON THE MNANTS! hs in $3.95 $3.95 Square Yard THESE OFFERS ARE AT OUR ANAHEIM STORE ONLY...504 W.CENTER... OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Hall Runner $1.95 27-inch hall runner, beige or red backgrounds, $1.95 running yd. Garey's 121 No. Spadra Rd. FULLERTON Garey's 509 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA QUALITY FURNITURE