anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

Murdy Reports on First Birthday of Hoag Hospital NEWPORT BEACH—Presbyterian Hospital, which opened its doors a year ago today, has had an average of 61 patients per day, operating at 82 per cent of capacity — and at a smaller loss than expected. John A. Murdy Jr. of Smeltzer, state senator who is chairman of the hospital's board of directors, issued a first anniversary message detailing the hospital operation and its thanks for everybody who had a part in creating it and maintaining its schedules. Seven patients were in beds and there were 54 employees when the hospital opened. The case load increased to average 61 patients per day so that in the year, 3560 patients were cared for. The last six months were busiest, Murdy said. Of the 3560 patients, 3067 were admitted in the last six month. Of the infants who arrived, 427 checked in during that time. Presbyterian Hospital opened with a deficit of $300,000 and expected a first year operating loss of $75,000. Murdy said. But it had a $48,000 operating loss and has pared down its debt, he said. The hospital cost $1,650,000 to build and equip. Receipts at the time were $1,350,000. Now under construction is a $100,-000 nurses' home, gift of Mrs. Grace Hoag. It will be occupied this fall. Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange CARGO OF MUD—Its hull filled with mud, the 3598-ton brought up to a 30-degree list position during salvage operation capsized after being gutted by fire last April. No repair all the mud is pumped from it. County Battling Overloaded Trucks Report Seventh Bomb In Kansas City Area INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (U) The seventh bombing in the gas City area in about two Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange ANDRADE—Mr. and Mrs. Edward J., 120 S. Baloom, Fullerton, boy, 7 pounds, 14½ ounces, Sept. 13. CORBIN—Mr. and Mrs. James L., 12641 Leroy, Garden Grove, boy, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Sept. 12. DUCEY—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W., 309 E. 18th, Costa Mesa, boy, 7 pounds, 10¼ ounces, Sept. 14. HILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, 11901 Lampson, Garden Grove, girl, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Sept. 13. HILSABECK—Dr. and Mrs. John R., 12122 S.W. Skyline Dr., Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Sept. 14. MALMSTROM—Mr. and Mrs. Del A., 1215½ Fruit, Santa Ana, boy, 8 pounds, 7½ ounces, Sept. 18. STEPHENS—Mr. and Mrs. Bob E., 4014 Commonwealth, Fullerton, boy, 8 pounds, 14½ ounces, Sept. 18. WALLACE—Pvt. and Mrs. William, 11822 E. Hell, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, ¼ ounce, Sept. 13. Orange County General Hospital CREAG—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, 1234 W. Third, Santa Ana, girl, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Sept. 13. Santa Ana Community Hospital BENTLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 2324 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, boy, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 12. BYRD—Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 2002 B. Baker, Santa Ana, girl, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, Sept. 13. DLARK—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 12682 Barbara, Garden Grove, girl, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, Sept. 13. CURTIS—Mr. and Mrs. Leon, 526 W. Culver, Orange, boy, 6 pounds, 3½ ounces, Sept. 13. WHIPPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 210 S. Bush, Orange, girl, 6 ounces, Sept. 12. WRIGHT—Mr. and Mrs. George, 8741 Westminster Blvd., Westminster, boy, 8 pounds, 10¼ ounces, Sept. 12. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach BERNARD—Mr. and Mrs. Lionel, 1010 W. Anahurst, Santa Ana, boy, Sept. 12. CHAISSON—Mr. and Mrs.J., 1043 W. St.Andrews,Santa Ana,girl Sept.12. MORGAN—Mr.Mrs.Clifton, County Battling Overloaded Trucks SANTA ANA — There's a constant battle on against too-heavy trucks,and so a California Highway Patrol weighing station in Santa Ana Canyon is a busy place almost any time of the day or night. Officer M.P.Brown who is assigned to the commercial division of the CHP thinks that most of the overloads are that way because truck drivers have a lot of freight to haul—and think they might get away with carrying too much. Sometimes,hoverloads are the result of miscalculations. Truckers generally know the weight of their freight cargoes and so can load accordingly They keep them within legal limits usually.Officer Brown explained. Gross violations sometimes occur however-by companies whose officials know better and shouldn't try to overload their trucks,Brown explained.Overloads bring $1 per pound fines in courts now. 111 Coral,Balboa Island,boy.Sept.13. BILLOW-Mr.mrs.Garland, 222 Lake,Huntington Beach,boy.Sept.12. SUMMERS-Mr.mrs.William A.,1872 Placentia,Costa Mesa,boy.Sept.14. Fullerton Cottage Hospital HARRIS — Mr.mrs.William, 5642 Kingman,Buena Park,girl, 7 pounds，11½ ounces.Sept.12. MAHLSTEDE-Mr.mrs.Gerald, 214 S.College,La Habra,girl, 9 pounds，4½ ounces.Sept.12. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Report Seventh Bomb In Kansas City Area INDEPENDENCE,Mo.(U) The seventh bombing in the Kansas City area in about two weeks was discovered late yesterday an abandoned rural school here.However,the officers express doubt that it was the work of same person or persons responsible for the earlier explosion. The latest bomb shattered windows and blew a hole in side of Elm school about nine miles east of here.Time of blast was fixed at about9:30 Sunday.on the basis of a report by a farmer who said he had an explosion at that hour. Highway Patrolman C.W.I said the bomb apparently was off by someone who gained through a front window.A mite cap and a piece of fuse found at the scene. In the earlier bombings,a Kansas City,Mo.,black power rather than dynamite.was the plosive.Business establishment were the targets. Pilot Faces Dismissal For Buzzing Beach SAN BERNARDINO (UP) Air Force captain identified a veteran of the Korean conquest court-martial and posed dismissal for buzzing Manhattan in an F-94C Starfire Sept.9,the Air Force said to Brig.Gen.Donald R.Hutchinson commander of the 27th Division at Norton Air Force Base said the pilot had admitted level swoops that alarmed dents of the beach community. "The incident is sincerely re-tied by the U.S.Air Force myself," Hutchinson said,a file held,faces proceedings which could cost him a reduction in or even dismissal from the service.Hutchinson credited Ground server Corps personnel with ting down the filer. GREATEST SALES YET GREATEST SALES YET Make this the time to TRADE! No ifs, ands, or buts ... we're ready to give you the most for your present car in today's BEST DEAL! Stop in and get the facts! And with current high-level new car production and sales; we can make it easy for you to "step up" to Chrysler quality and Chrysler performance for less than you think. Drive in and talk things over. The year's best deal is waiting for you CHRYSLER America's First Family of Fine Cars DUNN MOTOR COMPANY 777 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone 72 "Sooner" Students Hoax Fails in Ticket Quest NORMAN, Okla. (UP) — More than 100 University of Oklahoma students who claimed non-existent wives to get extra tickets for the Oklahoma- Notre Dame football game here Sept. 26 were caught in their hoax and have been given until Friday to return the extra tickets. Oklahoma President George L. Cross said if they didn't turn over the tickets they would be forced to forfeit their own seats at the game in addition to the extra tickets they got by subterfuge: The university will also blacklist them, Cross said. Junior Crooner Jr. By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—An suspense hangs over the house of 14-year-old singer Jimmy Jr. His voice is changing. Jimmy's mother anxiously vealed today that nature is not onward: "Jimmy now sings Mommy Kissing Santa Claus flat instead of B flat." But the junior crooner said doesn't mind that he may win a retired has-been at 15. "Yes, my voice has dropped er. If it winds up for the I'll go on singing'. If it wins bad, I'll start talking," he osophized crisply. "I'll act, I want to be a we star." Jimmy sat reading a book with mud, the 3598-ton Danish ship Kronprins Frederick is station during salvage operations at Harwich, England. The fire last April. No repair work can be done on the ship until the mud is pumped from its hull. Port Seventh Bombing Kansas City Area The NAIL BIN The NAIL BIN by Paul You know who I feel sorry for this week? The high school English teacher. If ever a person suffers the shock of an abrupt change the English teachers do when school starts. All summer they've been fortifying and entertaining themselves with Chaucer, Keats, Shakespeare, Shelly, and Tennyson. They've been reading the most beautifully composed English passages that perfect grammer can produce. Then comes the first week of school and the English teacher is confronted with such phrases and terms as "This is the most", "Crazy man", "He digs the latest", and other such graphic exclamations. Now if you have teenagers around the house you fit into one of two categories. Either you vaguely understand the language your children use and can keep up in a conversation with them, or you've accepted the fact that you're approaching the Limb of middle age and are trying to hide your ignorance from your children. But what about the English teacher? Even if he has teenage children they probably refrain from the "real gone" talk around the house. And when he has his first day of BIG SAVINGS ON COTTON LOOP RUGS! non-skid backs! rich colors! 4 sizes! JUBILEE SPECIAL! 2.98 24x36 27x48 — 4.98 36x60—7.90 48x72—14.75 Thick, soft, foot-cuddling rugs with the loops woven right through the backing, so they can't pull out! They're washable, practical rugs...and they'll add color drama to every room in your home! SPECIAL! PINWALE CORDUROY $1.00 Fall's favorite fabric rich, vibrant Fall co-in a durable, luxurious quality that's a tical Penny accomplishment at this low pr Hand washable...36 you've accepted the fact that you're approaching the Limb of middle age and are trying to hide your ignorance from your children. But what about the English teacher? Even if he has teenage children they probably refrain from the "real gone" talk around the house. And when he has his first day of school after three months of protective separation he is left jarred and shaken, to say the least. So you see, that's why we pity the English teacher this week—just imagine what he is going through. But that's not all. He's in for another jolt in a couple of months. By that time (and it'll happen overnight) "crazy talk" will be a thing of the past and a new "language" will be the fad. And it's in about two months that our teacher will quit the fighting the impossible and start trying to learn "crazy talk." Then he'll be faced with a whole new "talk." Next stop—Norwalk! But just so you'll know we are modern and keep up with the times. "dig this." Our selection of hardware is definately "the most." We've "come on with the latest" and our prices are "real gone", "George", and "levelin". "Don't nervous up, man", because it's Nadorffs "Crazy" Hardware. 249 East Center, in "mixed up" Anaheim. SPECIAL! DECORATIVE PRINT PILLOWS $1.00 Eeye catching prints or fine fabrics... bark cloths... sateens... sailcloths! The modern way to make a sofa count in your decorating scheme! Florals, moderns, primitives, scenic! Big 18" x 18" size in button center or plain style. SOLIDS! BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS Special!* $2 for $3.00 Hurry in! Stock now on first quality dress shirts! Penney has them in sparkling whites, handsome solid colors, all made of sanforized, vat-dyed and mercerized broadcloth! Buy all you need now, and save 14-17. Junior Crooner Jimmy Boyd's Voice Now Changing By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—An air of apense hangs over the household 14-year-old singer Jimmy Boyd. His voice is changing. Jimmy's mother anxiously re-rolled today that nature is rolling award: "Jimmy now sings I saw Jimmy Kissing Santa Claus' in A instead of B flat." But the junior crooner said he wasn't mind that he may wind up retired has-been at 15. Yes, my voice has dropped low. If it winds up for the good, go on singing'. If it winds up I'll start talking'," he philiphed crisply. I'll act. I want to be a western r." Jimmy sat reading a book about motorcycles in the living room of the new ranch - style house he bought his parents in suburban Sepulveda. "At Columbia Records they notice the difference in my voice from a year ago," he said between chapters. "It's gettin' deeper. It hasn't cracked yet, though. I hope it'll change gradually. "I still have four baby teeth," he added hopefully. As insurance for the day when Jimmy will have to abdicate as a child singer, Columbia Records has a hefty backlog of his tunes to release. Meantime, fresh newcomers recently from the cradle are cashing in on the child singer f. "There's Molly Bee and B Pam. They're all good," draw Jimmy. Young Boyd started up the der at 12 after he won a lo talent contest that brought him to vision jobs. He graduated Frank Sinatra's TV show, to m les, records and personal appe ances. Now he likes girls, too. His mail pours in from love-struck debs. Jimmy giggled that he da females "to parties and shows a things." Read Your Church Announ ment in Saturday's Paper. FIRST QUALITY FEATURES! BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS! ALL OVER THE STORE! PENNEY DAYS BATH MAT SET 3.98 diagonal design of high- cut pile. ● dip-dyed colors ● non-skid back 3.98 diagonal design of high-cut pile. ● dip-dyed colors ● non-skid back REVERSIBLE RUGS Twice the wear, half the washing! They look lovely on either side! Rows of tufted cut and uncut pile achieve interesting effect. 27" Round 2.98 Oval 24" x 36" 3.98 28" x 52" 6.90 24" x 44" oblong 4.98 COTTON LOOP RUGS 1.00 ● Oblong shape ● size 18 x 30 ● dip-dyed ● non-skid back ● Sturdy Backing Correct Balance! STURDY GYM SHOES Thrift-priced shoes made with washable duck uppers, comfortable insoles that absorb shock, long-wearing rubber outsoles. Fully lined for comfort. Sanitized. (R). $1.00 Fall's favorite fabric in rich, vibrant Fall colors—in a durable, luxurious quality that's a typical Penny accomplishment at this low price! Hand washable . . . 38 in. wide. STORBY GYM SHOES Thrift-priced shoes made with washable duck uppers, comfortable insoles that absorb shock, long-wearing rubber outsoles. Fully lined for comfort. Sanitized. (R). BOY'S SIZES 10-2 ... 2.49 BOY'S SIZES 2½-6 ... 2.69 MEN'S SIZES 6½-12 ... 2.89 MISSES' GYM SHOES WHITE OXFORDS In sizes 4 — 9 (Blue Oxfords 2.89) ... 2.79 BASKETBALL SHOES PROFESSIONAL QUALITY in white Sizes 7 — 12 ... 5.29 BASKETBALL SHOES PROFESSIONAL QUALITY in black — Sizes 8½ — 12 (Sizes 4 — 8 — 4.98) ... 5.29 GIRLS' GYM CLOTHES BLACK SHORTS With White Stripe ... 1.98 WHITE SHORTS Sanforized Cotton Twill ... 1.79 REGULATION BLOUSE Gripper Snaps — White Twill ... 1.98