anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-08

TRAINING TRAGEDY—Rescue crews drag lake at Fort Bragg, M.C., for bodies of soldiers who drowned when an engineer assault boat capsized 100 yards from shore. The men, 20 of whom drowned, were taking part in a training exercise. Officers blamed the deaths on fright and panic. It was the worst accident in the history of the post. Births 54. Joseph Hospital, Orange ANGELL — Mr. and Mrs. Merlele, 1618 W. Ninth, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 5. ANTOS—Maj. and Mrs. Stanislaus, 1218 Camden, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 12½ ounces, Sept. 6. BURNS—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. 1401 Riviera, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 6. 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 7. Santa Ana Community Hospital ALEXANDER—Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 15632 S. Puigley Lane, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 6. ALVARAZ—Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 1720 W. Third, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 5. BURNS — Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, 12911 Pomona, Santa Ana, boy, 9 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 6. CAMACHO—Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 604 E. Fourth, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 6. Publisher Name: Receiver of Huge Sailing Yacht SANTA ANA—Publisher Ben R. dick of Newport Beach basking accolade of "expert" on many th today holds Superior Court appoment as receiver of the 88sailing yacht South Wind—pena court fight over its ownership. The dispute involves a one-t secretary to both President Willi Howard Taft and Theodore Rovelt; the man is Walter Leon R. perman, 78, of Santa Ana, now a rest home, from accounts his phew, Avery Moore, allegedly w drew funds to acquire the sleek sel. Judge Franklin G. West, set the hearing on the suit for acconing for Dec. 7, gave Publisher R dick the receivership of the c over objections of Moore's courHarry Ashton of Balboa. Atty. M. S. Bernard of Santa proposed Reddick's appointm after neither he nor Ashton coagree on other men. Ashton n jected that Reddick is not an port on boats. The judge observed from bench that he has conversed w/ Reddick many times and "he is expert on every subject about wh we've talked. Moore, formerly of Long Beepaid $10,000 down for the Boo Wind, and still owes $000 paymealledly overdue. Pepperman clathe money used was his; Moore stated that much of the money u was to maintain Pepperman, uncle, and that the rest was a g Births 84. Joseph Hospital, Orange ANGELL — Mr. and Mrs. Merle, 1618 W. Ninth, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 5. ANTOS — Maj. and Mrs. Stanislaus, 1218 Camden, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 12½ ounces, Sept. 6. BURNS — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R., 1401 Riviera, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 6. POPE — Mr. and Mrs. Paul R., 419 E. Santa Clara, Santa Ana, boy, 5 pounds, 8½ ounces, Sept. 6. SCHWABE — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L., 6602 Westminster Blvd., Westminster, boy, 6 pounds, 16 ounces, Sept. 5. BNYDER — Mr. and Mrs. Paul M., 132 Hillcrest, Fullerton, boy, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 7. VASQUEZ — Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo, 1205 W. Fairview, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 5. Orange County General Hospital ALGALA — Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 1112 Progresso, Garden Grove, boy, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Sept. 6. REYA — Mr. and Mrs. David, Box 63, El Modena, girl, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, Sept. 7. Presbyterian Hospital Newport Beach KEMPER — Maj. and Mrs. Franklin, Marine Air Station, El Toro, boy, Sept. 6. PARKER — Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 321 Second Huntington Beach, girl, Sept. 5. Fullerton Cottage Hospital ESTLICK — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest t., 6597 Valverde, Buena Park, boy, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 7. Santa Ana Community Hospital ALEXANDER — Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 15632 S. Pulley Lane, Santa Ana, boy, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 6. ALVARAZ — Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 1720 W. Third, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 5. BURNS — Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, 12911 Pomona, Santa Ana, boy, 9 pounds, 8 ounces, Sept. 6. CAMACHO — Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 604 E. Fourth, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 6. GALLEGOS — Mr. and Mrs. Emilio, 2053 Hickory, Santa Ana, girl, 8 pounds, 2½ ounces, Sept. 4. HEAD — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, 10036 E. Bolsa, Santa Ana, boy, 4 pounds, 11 ounces, Sept. 5. KRONOFF — Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 1041 Glenwood, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 6. LINDSAY — Mr. and Mrs. Robret, 2624½ Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, boy, 6 pounds, 12½ ounces, Sept. 7. LORD — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 18722 E.Serrano, Orange boy, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, Sept. 6. MONTANEZ — Mr. and Mrs.Modesto, 601 Emmett, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Sept. 6. RODRIGUEZ — Mr. and Mrs.Edward, 2022 W.Fifth Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Sept. 5. ROWE — Mr. and Mrs.John, 742½ Walnut,Buena Park,girl, 8 pounds,$\frac{1}{2}$ounce.Sept.$\frac{5}{8}$. THOMPSON—Mr.,and Mrs.Ray, 1318 S.Flower,Santa Ana,girl, 6 pounds,$\frac{1}{2}$$\frac{1}{4}$ounce.Sept.$\frac{7}{8}$. WOLFFROM—Mr.,and Mrs.Fred, 433 Crest Rd.,Orange,girl, 7 pounds,$\frac{9}{16}$ounce.Sept.$\frac{5}{8}$. Moore formerly of Long Beach paid $10,000 down for the Soil Wind,and still owes $000 payment allegedly overdue.Pepperman clamped the money used was his;Moore sisted that much of the money uu was to maintain Pepperman uncle,and that the rest was a g Record Number of Mem Employed in Industry SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — record,$5,\textcircled{1},\textcircled{2},\textcircled{3},\textcircled{4}$,industrial workers were employed on the Pacific Coast mid-July.it was announced today. Max Kossoris of the Department of Labor,said there were 41,, than in June,because of the peak activity in season food processing plants on coast. Kossoris said the largest gain were made in Oregonwhere survey showed employment creased 2.5 per cent over July.The lumber industry showed appreciable gain. Washington's increase of per cent was due mostly to for processing with aircraft production running second. In Californiaemployment creased less than 1 per cent.Kossoris said.Food processing creases were partly offset by reduction in contract construction and government. Total employment for the three states in July showed California with $3,\textcircled{1},\textcircled{2},\textcircled{3},\textcircled{4}$,in Washington,and $479,\textcircled{1},\textcircled{0}$,in Oregon. The U.S.A Army Finance Corp world-wide system for pay salaries of Army personnel uses offices in the United States a four in overseas areas-California,Paris,France;Rio de Janeiro,Brazil,and Rome Italy. RECORD TRADE for your car... for your car... BECAUSE of record high sales! Thanks to consistently high-level Chrysler production and sales we're now offering you the year's most favorable trade-in deal! Stop in now while your present car is worth most... you'll get most for it from us! And you'll discover how remarkably easy it is to own a beautiful Chrysler with all the most-wanted new driving features: fully powered steering and braking and famous hemispherical combustion engine power! CHRYSLER America's First Family of Fine Cars DUNN MOTOR CO. 777 No. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. Phone 7237 Publisher Named Receiver of Huge Sailing Yacht NTA ANA—Publisher Ben Redd of Newport Beach basking in made of "expert" on many things holds Superior Court appoint- as receiver of the 88-foot yacht South Wind—pending court fight over its ownership. The dispute involves a one-time tribary to both President William Hard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt the man is Walter Leon Peppan, 78, of Santa Ana, now in home, from accounts his ne- Avery Moore, allegedly with-funds to acquire the sleek ves- Judge Franklin G. West, setting hearing on the suit for account- for Dec. 7, gave Publisher Redd the receivership of the craft objections of Moore's counsel, Ashton of Balboa. He judge observed from the that he has conversed withick many times and "he is an on every subject about which talked. Moore, formerly of Long Beach, $10,000 down for the South and still owes $0000 payments readily overdue. Pepperman claims money used was his; Moore in- that much of the money used to maintain Pepperman, his and that the rest was a gift. Order Number of Men Employed in Industry Last Freed POWs Sail From Inchon MUNSAN, Korea (UP)—The last shipload of freed war prisoners sailed from Inchon for the United States today as plans were made here to persuade 20 to 30 pro-Communist Americans to go home, too. In addition to the 300 Americans who left for San Francisco aboard the Navy transport General Howze, another 30 former prisoners left by plane from Tokyo for home and reunion with their families. Brig. Gen. Archelaus L. Hamble, arrived to organize a campaign to convince "progressive" Allied prisoners of the Communists that they should change their minds and return to their home lands. Hamblen said the immediate job of his 500-man United Nations command, repatriation group is supervision of the transfer to Indian custody of almost 23,000 anti-Communist Chinese and North Koreans this week. He said 14,710 Chinese and 7,918 North Korean prisoners will be shipped to the demilitarized zone and turned over to Indian guards by Sept. 18. Communist spokesmen have not yet said when they will hand over their reluctant Allied prisoners to the Indians. They say some 400, including 20 to 30 Americans, do not wish to go home. Prisoners of both sides refusing repatriation will be exposed to three months of "explanations," "reassurances," and re-indoctrination by agents of their former military commands. Maj. Eisenhower in U.S. On Rotation Leave TACOMA, Wash., (UP)— Maj. Rejected Lover Sought As Missing Airman enough gas for four hours. Before leaving, Wolsey filed flight plan for San Diego with stopover at San Jose. He appears at neither city. Wolsey was the son of John W. NORD NUMBER OF MEN Employed in Industry FRANCISCO (UP) — A man of 5,033,000 industrial and commercial workers were employed on the Pacific Coast in July, it was announced today. Kossoris of the Department Bor, said there were 41,000 in June, primarily because of peak activity in seasonal processing plants on the Norris said the largest gains made in Oregon, where a boy showed employment in less than 1 per cent, Kossoris said. Food processing industries were partly offset by a reduction in contract construction government. Employment for the three in July showed California 814,000; 759,000 in Washington and 479,000 in Oregon. U. S. Army Finance Corps' wide system for paying salaries of Army personnel uses 25 in the United States and in overseas areas—Cairo Paris, France; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Rome Italy. MAJ. Eisenhower in U. S. On Rotation Leave TACOMA, Wash., (UP) — Maj. Eisenhower and his wife, Barbara, visited relatives today before leaving for Denver, Colo., to join President Eisenhower at the Summer "White House." The President's son arrived here Saturday night on rotation leave after serving 14 months in Korea as a staff officer in an infantry division. Mrs. Eisenhower greeted him at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. She had arrived from Chicago on the same plane that crash landed and burned several hours later at McChord Air Force Base near here. The couple is visiting the President's brother, Edgar Eisenhower. Three Men Jailed as Robbery Suspects SANTA ANA - Sheriff's officers yesterday jailed three men on armed robbery charges claiming solution of the holdup two months ago of poultry man William Petts, at his egg ranch near Olive. Accused are Salvadore Luna, Escamillo, 22, of Santa Ana; Eddie B. Jimenez, 23, and Frank Morales, 23, both of El Modena. We're right proud of how much our little want ads do. Rejected Lover Sought As Missing Airman SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — A statewide search continued today for Robert S. Wolsey, 22-year-old Berkley pilot who disappeared in a rented airplane Saturday night after threatening to fly across the Pacific until his fuel gave out. Wolsey, a highway engineer, had asked his fiance, Mary Faith Wilson, 22, also of Berkeley, to marry him Saturday. She refused, pleading she needed "more time." Wolsey then rented a Beechcraft Bonanza plane and took off from a Concord airport. He carried only enough gas for four hours. Before leaving, Wolsey filed flight plan for San Diego with stopover at San Jose. He appears at neither city. Wolsey was the son of John Wesley, 54, Los Angeles, an astronaut instrument maker. He served with the Air Force in World War II as a bomber crew member. Friends said he was "extremely nervous." HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service. 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 SALE! Dorothy Gray DOUBLE-UP BEAUTY BUY for OVER-30 complexions! YOUR HELP GIVE TO YOUR C DOUBLE-UP BEAUTY BUY for OVER-30 complexions! CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM 1-oz. introductory size $1.00 plus CELLOGEN HORMONE LOTION 2-oz. size, Reg. $2.50 BOTH...NOW ONLY $2.50 plus tax Overnight, Cellogen Hormone Cream works naturally to cushion your skin against lines and dryness. Under make-up, Cellogen Hormone Lotion continues to make your face and throat look smoother, fresher, younger—via 10,000 I.U.'s per ounce of natural Estrogenic Hormones plus extra-rich emollients. A MOST EFFECTIVE LIQUID CLEANSE MADE FOR ANY AGE, EVERY SKIN TYPE! QUICK CLEANSING CREAM by Dorothy Gray 6 Fluid oz. Only $1.00 plus tax The new creamy liquid cleanser, modern as tomorrow! Combines hygienic cleansing with emollient action. Literally "lifts out", grime and stale make-up without any drying action. At Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM — PHONE 2322 YOUR HELP GIVE TO YOUR C Anaheim's annual red feather mately $31,000 as the goal the Community Chest in this do your part and let's make map of Orange County in this This Message Sp Public Spirited In ROBERTH H. BONEY Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 328 W. Center Anaheim ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. 505 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2123 JOHNSTON-GENDEL CLINIC 117 N. Claudina Anaheim Gay Named to Post in Banking School Club Richard W. Gay, of the Bank of America at Anaheim, was elected secretary-treasurer of the California Club of the School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin this week. The school, sponsored by the Central States Conference consisting of the banker's associations of 16 states, requires residence attendance for two weeks each year for three years for graduation. A total of 716 students from 34 states, the District of Columbia, and Cuba are attending the annual two-week residence session of the school at Wisconsin's State University here. The California Club is made up of students and alumni from California at the school at Wisconsin's University, with 13 California bankers attending this year. The School of Banking is one of many schools, short courses, and conference sponsored annually at the University of Wisconsin as educational services for all citizens. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP 314 W. Center Street Anaheim Phone 7906 New Owner BILL JACKSON 6 Barber Chairs to Serve You Your old-fur coat can be... RESTYLED Into a Fashionable Cape or Stole at Surprising Low Cost! Many an old fur coat has much usable fur... let us make you a new cape or jacket to be worn with your fall ensemble. Have Your Furs RESTYLED NOW at Low Summer Prices COLD STORAGE, VAULT ON PREMISES HILGENFELD MORTUARY Smithful, Courteous Service D E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Have Your Furs RESTYLED NOW at Low Summer Prices COLD STORAGE, VAULT ON PREMISES OLIVE M. DULING FURS 218 N. Broadway Santa Ana KI 2-1223 ORANGE COUNTY'S FOREMOST FURRIER OUR HELP IS HIS HOPE — TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST YOUR HELP IS HIS HOPE— TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST Annual red feather drive is underway with approximately 11,000 as the goal necessary to serve many needs of community Chest in this area. Your help is needed — heart and let’s make Anaheim a bright spot on the Orange County in this worthy activity. Message Sponsored By These Spirited Individuals and Firms ONEY South Dealer Anaheim LOUIS HOSKINS Anaheim RUCK ER CO. Anaheim 2123 A. H. SHIPKEY Richfield Products 1406 W. Broadway Anaheim 2123 ENDEL Anaheim CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles Anaheim