anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-19

Ike Hits Totalitarianism At Texas Dam Dedication FALCON DAM, Tex., UP — President Eisenhower told the citizens of Mexico and the United States today that totalitarianism is setting "class against class, nation against nation, people against people." Mr. Eisenhower's attack on "aggressive totalitarianism" obviously was aimed at Russia. The President joined Mexican President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines on the invisible line dividing the two nations in dedicating the giant new Falcon Dam across the Rio Grande. The American President hailed the dam as "a lesson in the way neighboring nations can and should live: In peace, in mutual respect, in common prosperity." Praises Citizens This nation is increasingly aware "of the vital problems and the exciting opportunities here in the lands of the Americas," he said. He praised "the men who truly created this work: The citizen of Mexico and the citizen of the United States." He is a citizen who is a "lover of freedom," Mr. Eisenhower said. "He is profoundly aware of the ugly menace of totalitarianism, its gaudy promise and grim practice. He is particularly alert to that kind of aggressive totalitarianism today propogating the deadliest divisions—class against class, nation against nation, people against peo- Citizens of Mexico or citizens of the United states, he is also citizen of the free world," Mr. Eisenhower said. Shocere Friendship His words were echoed by Ruiz Cortines. "The occasion which brings together the presidents of the United States and Mexico," Ruiz Cortines (Continued on Page 6) Late Bulletins Two Die, 24 Hurt In Airliner Crash NEW YORK (UP)—Two persons were killed and 25 others narrowly escaped death today when an Eastern Airlines Constellation crashed in flames at fog shrouded International Airport only seconds after taking off for Puerto Rico. The dead were identified tentatively as George Fisher of Hartford, Conn., and Dr. Juan Bajandas of Puerto Rico. Only one person among the 32 passengers aboard the huge four-engined plane escaped unscathed. Five Badly Hurt The stewardess and pursuer were the only ones of the crew of five who were injured. The pilot, copilot and chief engineer were not hurt. The injured were taken to three Queens hospitals, which reported at least five were in critical condition. The big silver ship attained a height o about 25 feet when it dropped suddenly and skidded into a swamp at the south end of the airport, flames spurring from its left inboard engine. Authorities said only the fact the fuselage remained upright prevented a much higher death toll. Breakd Smog Disappears A Strong Winds Buffet Southland Cities Cool, brisk winds buffeted area today, uprooting scores trees and tripping off bus alarms, in many areas. The gusts had an advantage however. They cleared the air of smog, greatly increasing bility. Police in many cities report they were kept busy with a burglar alarms set off by ting store windows. Numbe trees fell under the force the wind, which reached 36 m an hour in the metropolis Los Angeles area. In High Park, one tree fell across automobile, while another ceded a traffic detour in Los geles proper. A Sunland brushfire was ned out of control by the and burned over seven acres fore nine city fire comp finally were able to put it Fifty men battled the bla The gusts will taper off due the day, leaving smogless Citizens of Mexico or citizens of the United states, he is also citizen of the free world," Mr. Eisenhower said. Sincere Friendship His words were echoed by Ruiz Cortines. "The occasion which brings together the presidents of the United States and Mexico," Ruiz Cortines (Continued on Page 6) Late Bulletins PARIS (P)—An authoritative diplomat source reported tonight that British Prime Minister Winston Churchill has notified the United States he may go to Moscow alone soon for a face-to-face meeting with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov. First Snow Traps Deer Hunters FRESNO (UP)—Two deer hunters were reported missing and several others believed stranded in the Sierra today following the first aral snowstorm of the season. Joy R. McLain Jr., Ivanhoe, and Lester Crisp, 47, Burbank, are lost in the Camp Wishon area above Springville in Tulare County. McLain was last seen yesterday near Blue Ridge lookout, while Crisp has been missing since Saturday morning. Forest rangers, sheriff's deputies and friends have joined in the search. Meanwhile, Wayne Montgomery of Fresno, reported missing yesterday, arrived safely at Dinkey Creek early today. He said he stayed overnight in a cabin when the storm hit the area. A sheriff's rescue team was dispatched to Converse Basin after a hunter reported six automobiles were bogged down by snow and mud. LOS ANGELES (UP)—The first snow of the season fell in the mountains north of here yesterday, marooning possibly 20 hunters in the Lone Pine area. Rain and snow which began in the afternoon covered areas ranging from 5000 to 8700 feet above Lone Pine, 250 miles north of here. Residents at Lone Pine said as much as two inches of snow fell in some of the lower elevations but stopped around 8 p.m. Snow was continuing last night in the higher altitudes. Most of the hunters, who had gone into the back regions by plane and pack train, were expected to come out today following a moderation in the weather. Rain moved down from Central pilot and chief engineer were not hurt. The injured were taken to three Queens hospitals, which reported at least five were in critical condition. The big silver ship attained a height of about 25 feet when it dropped suddenly and skidded into a swamp at the south end of the airport, flames spurring from its left inboard engine. Authorities said only the fact the fuselage remained upright prevented a much higher death toll. Burned to Crisp Witnesses said that Fisher was seen to emerge from the plane, flames swirling around him, when suddenly his legs buckled and he fell to the ground under the tail assembly. "He was almost immediately burned to a crisp," a police lieutenant said. Capt. Cecil C. Foxworth of Summit, NJ, pilot, said he noticed the fire in his left inboard engine almost the moment he became airborne and immediately "threw the switches," cutting of the fuel. When the plane skidded to a flaming stop in the soggy marsh, he and co-pilot E. M. Engle of Great Neck, N.Y., ran back through the plane looking for passengers but saw none, he said. Survivors praised the calm courage of stewardess Ann Krause of New York, who led several passengers from the flaming cabin to safety. Grand Jury May Probe Gambling In Santa Ana SANTA ANA — The Orange County Grand Jury may take a hand in probing the gambling situation in Santa Ana, reliable sources said today, adding that the dismissal of B. A. Hershey as police chief is not expected to change the picture. Hershey was fired by City Manager Carl J. Thornton on basis of a private investigator's report which said that prostitution and gambling was "known to a large percentage of citizens" but the police consistently couldn't find any wrongdoing. Hershey contended that he has not yet had a bill of particulars—in this case a copy of the report—which was the basis for his discharge. It was learned that the ex-chief may not get it easily, either. He hired an attorney and is prepared to do battle with the city trees fell under the force the wind, which reached 35 m an hour in the metropolitan Los Angeles area. In High Park, one tree fell across automobile, while another ed a traffic detour in Los Angeles proper. A Sunland brushfire was ned out of control by the burned over seven acres for nine city fire comp finally were able to put it Fifty men battled the blaze. The gusts will taper off during the day, leaving smogless again tomorrow, the West Bureau said. Local Man Amos Six Injured in County Acciden ORANGE—There were no fatalities and only one man jury on Orange County high over the weekend, the Cal Highway Patrol reported five Orange residents, in two children and an infant hurt, one seriously, and an helm man also was listed amd injured. Thomas Edison Yellis, 41, South Zeyn St., Anahelm, where when his car rolled complete and came to rest on its after a collision with a car by Robert Wesley Otto, 20, Angles. The accident took at Manchester Blvd and M Avenue, northwest of Anahelm urday at 6:10 p.m. Yellis was ing north on Magnolia and was traveling south on Man when the crash took place. Mrs. Hazel A. McDaniel, 722-C West Maple Ave., received major injuries when in which she was riding with E Durant, 27, of the same collisied with a car opera Gresencio R. De La Torre, San Fernando. The accident place at Manchester and Blvdds, near Anahelm at Sunday as Durant, travelin on Manchester, made a left Harbor Blvd. toward Anahelm De La Torre car was ing north on Manchester. Recceiving minor injuries crash were John E Bellis James F. Durant, 13, and B Durant, 3-weeks-old all of th address. With Mrs. McDaniel were taken to St. Joseph I in Orange. Mrs. Jean Weisbecker, 32, West Palmyra Ave., Orange ed minor injuries at 7 p.m. S in a four-car chain-coll Rain and snow which began in the afternoon covered areas ranging from 5000 to 8700 feet above Lone Pine, 250 miles north of here. Residents at Lone Pine said as much as two inches of snow fell in some of the lower elevations but stopped around 8 p.m. Snow was continuing last night in the higher altitudes. Most of the hunters, who had gone into the back regions by plane and pack train, were expected to come out today following a moderation in the weather. Rain moved down from Central California to Bakersfield where the Bureau said. 10 inch was recorded, and strong westerly winds buffeted the coastal area from Point Concepcion to Oceanside. Dulles Returns to U.S. From Big Three Meet WASHINGTON (UP) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned from London today, reporting he thought the Big Three foreign ministers' meeting will produce "some results of interest toward peace and security in the future." Dulles declined to say whether he thought Russia would accept the latest Western invitation to a Big Four meeting on the future of Germany and Austria. American diplomatic experts expressed doubt the Soviet Union would accept. The secretary, on his arrival by plane, also declined to comment on radio Peiping's announcement that Red China and North Korea have agreed to meet with the United States Oct. 26 at Panmunjom to discuss arrangements for the Kwan Peace Conference. For the Big Three meeting, Dulles produced the invitation to Russia to meet at Lugano, Switzerland, Nov. 9. Dulles said the conference was "very cordial." At London, Dulles met with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. Before leaving London, Dulles pronounced the Big Three meeting "extremely satisfactory—one of the best of its kind." Breakdown Threatens in Question Amog Disappears as Strong Winds Buffet Southland Cities Cool, brisk winds buffeted the area today, uprooting scores of acres and tripping off burglar alarms, in many areas. The gusts had an advantage, however. They cleared the skies of smog, greatly increasing visibility. Police in many cities reported they were kept busy with a rash of burglar alarms set off by railing store windows. Numerous trees fell under the force of the wind, which reached 36 miles an hour in the metropolitan Los Angeles area. In Highland Park, one tree fell across an automobile, while another caused a traffic detour in Los Angeles proper. A Sunland brushfire was fan-ened out of control by the wind and burned over seven acres before nine city fire companies finally were able to put it out. Fifty men battled the blaze. The gusts will taper off during the day, leaving smoggy skies Claim Witnesses Identify Beria Alive in Spain SAN DIEGO — A man whom at least five witnesses have identified as Lavreni P. Beria, purged head of the Russian Secret Police, is—or was—in Southern Spain, the San Diego Union said today in a copyrighted story. Gene Fuson, a reporter for the newspaper, wrote from Madrid that for more than a month he has been working undercover with Spanish Secret Police, and an intermediary for the man who claims to be Beria. He said the man's presence in Spain "has been established beyond a reasonable doubt." High Spanish police officials, who Fuson said permitted him to disclose the story, are preparing a documented report on the case for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis), "and I have been asked to deliver it to him," the correspondent wrote. A scheduled meeting with the mystery man was frustrated, ac- ARSON HINTED IN PORT FIRE — Daylight general view shows in Oakland, Calif., destroyed in a multi-million-dollar fire Hurley Marine Works and spread to warehouse of the Alli where Army property valued at more than 10 million dollars A Sunland brushfire was fanned out of control by the wind and burned over seven acres before nine ally fire companies finally were able to put it out. Fifty men battled the blaze. The gusts will taper off during the day, leaving smogless skies again tomorrow, the Weather Bureau said. Local Man Among Six Injured in County Accidents ORANGE—There were no traffic fatalities and only one major injury on Orange County highways over the weekend, the California Highway Patrol reported today. Five orange residents, including two children and an infant were hurt, one seriously, and an Anaheim man also was listed among the injured. Thomas Edison Yellis, 41, of 623 South Zeyn St., Anaheim, was hurt when his car rolled completely over and came to rest on its wheels after a collision with a car driven Robert Wesley Otto, 20, of Los Angeles. The accident took place Manchester Blvd. and Magnolia Avenue, northwest of Anaheim Saturday at 8:10 p.m. Yellis was driving north on Magnolia and Otto was traveling south on Manchester when the crash took place. Mrs. Hazel A. McDaniel, 55, of 2-C West Maple Ave., Orange, received major injuries when a car which she was riding with James Durant, 27, of the same address filled with a car operated by resenicio R. De La Torre, 48, of San Fernando. The accident took place at Manchester and Harbor Vdvs., near Anaheim at 9 p.m. Sunday as Durant, traveling south on Manchester, made a left turn on Harbor Blvd. toward Anaheim. The De La Torre car was traveling north on Manchester. Receiving minor injuries in the crash were John E. Bellah, 11, James F. Durant, 13, and Bruce C. Durant, 3-weeks-old all of the same Aldreds. With Mrs. McDaniel, they were taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. Mrs. Jean Weisbecker, 32, of 927 West Palmyra Ave., Orange received minor injuries at 7 p.m. Saturday a four-car chain-collision at Buena Park Girl Latest County Polio Victim SANTA ANA — Orange County's polio total for 1953 rose to 157 cases today as two more victims of the disease were reported by Dr. W. Edward Lee Russell, County Health Officer. Jacqueline Whittaker, 5½, of 7441 Bth St. Buena Park is the latest case reported. The little girl who lives with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dalton, was admitted to the polio ward at the County hospital last Thursday as a suspected case. This was confirmed today as she was shown to have a mild non-paralytic type of polio. Stephen Pence, 5, of Santa Ana also was reported to have a mild case of polio at his home. Orange County's incidence of polio is believed to be tapering off now although cases are still developing occasionally, particularly in the north and west sections of the County Dr. Russell said. It is now hoped that the disease will not peach epidemic portions, he added. Anaheim Woman Killed In San Diego Crash SAN DIEGO (P) — Mrs. Juanita Huesca, 41, of 112 West Adele, Anaheim, was killed today when a car driven by her husband, Augustine Huesca, 52, collided head with for more than a month he has been working undercover with Spanish Secret Police, and an intermediary for the man who claims to be Berla. He said the man's presence in Spain "has been established beyond a reasonable doubt." High Spanish police officials, who Fuson said permitted him to disclose the story, are preparing a documented report on the case for Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis), "and I have been asked to deliver it to him," the correspondent wrote. A scheduled meeting with the mystery man was frustrated, according to the story, when Fabio Gallo, the intermediary who was to accompany Fuson to the meeting, was arrested by Spanish police for refusing to give information to a man claiming to be a representative of the United States. By the time the intermediary was released from jail and took Fuson to the site, however, the man claiming to be Berla had disappeared, "either from the country or deep into Spain's interior," according to the reporter. Fuson wrote that the Spanish government has maintained the tightest secrecy in the case and that a leading newspaper has had two editions seized for printing information about the investigation. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) — The United Nations Security Council meets in emergency session today to consider Israel's strained relations with its Arab neighbors, particularly an Israeli attack on a Jordan village which brought a sharp rebuke from the United States. The 11-nation council was summoned at the request of the United States, Britain and France, whose foreign ministers decided at their week end session in London to reopen the Palestine question in the U.N.'s top body. Specifically, the council was asked to consider "the tension between Israel and the neighboring Arab states, with particular reference to recent acts of violence." The act of violence which stirred the Big Three to action was last Wednesday's raid by Israel on the Jordan village of Kibya (Quibya) in which 66 Jordanians were reported killed. The U.S. State Department issued a special statement yesterday in which it expressed "deepest sympathy" for the families of the dead Arabs and called for stern action to punish Israeli forces which staged the attack. The statement was regarded by diplomatic observers as the sharpest State Department rebuke made against Israel since the Jewish state was founded in 1948. "Sweetheart" Finalists Disputed by Local EFA Chambers Group County to Build GARDEN GOVE—Cherubs of Commerce water meet soon to consider pruning Canyon Dam and operate control. Anaheim Store Robbed by Band Closely resembling the bar staged a robbery Saturday in Anaheim an armed banding gloves and a bizarre red $50 cash at the point of a gun an employe at the Albert Liquor Store. 15568 Highly early yesterday morning. An armed bandit answering what the same description up and robbed Al's Liquor Saturday at 327 South Leed taking an undisclosed amount currency and silver from clerks on duty. It was the robbery of Al's Liquor Store in six months. The gun-slinging bandit be between 30 and 32 years entered the local liquor store at 10:45 p.m. Saturday and deed clerks Esther Heying and Martin Quinn, this is it, the money!" Brandishing a four-inch revolver, the bandit escaped a rear door with the loot; mount of which was not by the victims. Officers said a descriptive them of the tall, slim bank link him with the former of the liquor store in Mt Victims reported that he some 130 pounds and had lower fingers. No get-away observed, though police later散 several suspects. Art Ellis of 426 South W was filling the beer box in bert Brunet liquor store... Anaheim Woman Killed In San Diego Crash SAN DIEGO (F) — Mrs. Juanita Huesca, 41, of 112 West Adele, Anaheim, was killed today when a car driven by her husband, Augustine Huesca, 52, collided headon with another auto on Highway 101 near Encinas. The California Highway Patrol said a car driven by Charles E. Menges, 46, of San Diego, collided with Huesca's auto. Menges was taken to a hospital in serious condition. Huesca received only minor injuries. Weather Mostly clear this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Windy this afternoon with the high temperature near 70. Slightly warmer Tuesday afternoon. Garden Grove Eliminates Four Quatros GARDEN GROVE—As of Monday, there will be no more four Quatros in this fast-growing community. Supervisorial order changing names of Quatro Way, Quatro Pl., Quatro Lane and Quatro Dr. goes into effect, thus eliminating what residents and postmen complained was too much confusion. Quatro Way becomes Figueroa St.; Quatro Lane will be Bewley St.; Quatro Pl. will be Gunther St. and Quarto Dr. will be Jackson St. FIRE PUT OUT Firemen were able to extinguish a small fire which broke out as the result of a short-circuit in an electric stove belonging to H. E Millard, 239 Evelyn Drive, yesterday. They reported no damage to property or the home. State Ike President Plans County Visits SANTA ANA—Official visit State president Charles T. of Monterey Park, is at Wednesday evening at the of the Santa Ana Chapter Walton League. Sharpe, a member of Gabriel chapter league, plete his term as head of division at the annual Staing in Anaheim chapter house, Nov. 14. Election of is scheduled at that time heim is state headquarters Izaak Walton League. Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ BULLETIN ONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 50 Questioning of Korea POWs Anti-Reds Refuse to Face Quiz PANMUNJOM, Korea UP—Polish and Czechoslovak Communist delegates angrily stalked out of a meeting of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission today and a breakdown in the questioning of anti-Red war prisoners was threatened. The Red delegates staged their Russia-style walkout because the commission turned down Red demands for the immediate interviewing of 1000 anti-Communist North Koreans who say they prefer to die rather than go home. The North Koreans refuse to face Red questioners. Chambers Group to Study Plan for County to Build Carbon Canyon Dam GARDEN GROVE—Chairman Louis Lake of the Associated Chambers of Commerce water committee said today that his group will meet soon to consider proposals that Orange County build Carbon Canyon Dam and operate it for water conservation as well as flood control. Anaheim Store Robbed by Bandit Closely resembling the bandit who staged a robbery Saturday night in Anaheim an armed bandit wearing gloves and a bizarre red cap took 650 cash at the point of a gun from an employee at the Albert Brunet Liquor Store. 15568 Highway 101 early yesterday morning. An armed bandit answering somewhat the same description, also held up and robbed Al's Liquor Store, Saturday at 327 South Lemon St., taking an undisclosed amount of currency and silver from the two clerks on duty. It was the second robbery of Al's Liquor Store within six months. The gun-slinging bandit, said to be between 30 and 32 years of age, entered the local liquor store at 10:45 p.m. Saturday and demanded of clerks Esther Heying and Francis Martin Quinn, "this is it, give me the money!" Brandishing a four-inch dull steel revolver, the bandit escaped through a rear door with the loot, the amount of which was not disclosed by the victims. Officers said a description given them of the tall, slim bandit, may link him with the former robbery of the liquor store in May. His victims reported that he weighted some 130 pounds and had long, slender fingers. No get-away car was observed, though police later checked several suspects. Art Ellis of 426 South West St., was filling the beer box in the Albert Brunet liquor store at 12:15 Daylight general view shows wreckage of three industrial buildings multi-million-dollar, five alarm fire. The blaze started in the to warehouse of the Allied Enterprise parking plant (foreground), more than 10 million dollars was being readied for overseas shipment. The proposal for county construction of the dam was made by George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, immediate past president of Orange County Farm Bureau and head of the Associated's legislative committee. He contended that the county could do the construction more cheaply than the federal government—and achieve the much-needed aim of water conservation. The federal government designed the proposed dam for flood control only. Kellogg insisted that the county is losing millions of gallons of much-needed water annually by failing to conserve the winter rains. Lake, a Garden Grove lumberman who for years has studied the county's water problems, said that the water committee recommendation "may be the same as Kellogg's" in recommending the county build Carbon Canyon Dam. Farmers generally are in favor of financing, by bond issue if necessary, to build the dam. Kellogg said. Lake indicated that he has reached a similar opinion in his talks with farmers. Hallowe'en Game Book Offered by City A 30-page booklet containing more than 75 Hallowe'en games and party plans for use by youngsters, was available today from the Anaheim City Recreation Department, having been compiled by Director Donald Derr to encourage "block party" activity during Halloween. Entitled "Let's Have Fun On Hallowe'en," the guide to organizational group and family par. Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission today and a breakdown in the questioning of anti-Red war prisoners was threatened. The Red delegates staged their Russia-style walkout because the commission turned down Red demands for the immediate interviewing of 1000 anti-Communist North Koreans who say they prefer to die rather than go home. The North Koreans refuse to face Red questioners. Faced by a growing crisis, the commission notified the United Nations Command that there will be no attempt to question anti-Red prisoners tomorrow. Demand Ruling A Communist correspondent who frequently acts as spokesman for the Communists said that the Red may refuse to resume the questioning until the commission rules on their demand that they have the right to decide which prisoners, Chinese or North Koreans, are to be herded to the questioning tents each day. The Communists received another blow today when the Swiss government announced in Bern that it never will tolerate the use of force against the anti-Red prisoners. Switzerland is one of the five countries on the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission. While the situation became more explosive daily, the Petting radio broadcast that Communist China accepts the proposal of the U.N. Allies to confer Oct. 26 to arrange for the Korean political conference to be held under the armistice agreement. Local Accidents Hurt Four Persons Four persons were injured in traffic on Anaheim streets over the week-end, with one driver being booked on charges of drunk driving. Billie Jerrell' Gilliam, 28-year-old hostery worker residing at 1414 West Center St., was booked in the city jail shortly after 8:45 p.m. Saturday as the result of a crash at Manchester and Center streets in which Gilliam and the driver of a second machine received minor injuries. Treated at Anaheim Community hospital for minor cuts and bruises was Dorothy Alice Pettit, 21, of Los Angeles. Police said her car was damaged when Gilliam assertedly turned in front of it on Center St. as he was left turning from Manchester Blvd. Officers booked Gilliam when a physician treating the driver at the hospital, pronounced him in Offered by City A 30-page booklet containing more than 75 Hallowe'en games and party plans for use by youngsters, was available today from the Anaheim City Recreation Department, having been compiled by Director Donald Derr to encourage "block party" activity during Hallowe'en. Entitled "Let's Have Fun On Hallowe'en," the guide to organizational, group and family parties, is obtainable free of charge by calling at the City Hall. The idea of small neighborhood parties which take the place of "trick or treat" was developed to reduce the danger to small children in crossing streets on Hallowe'en night. Director Derr said in presenting the booklet to the public, that the neighborhood party idea was endorsed by the Anaheim police department as being a safety factor worthy of adoption. Compiled from some 30 sources, the booklet lists 20 party plans in detail in addition to 75 games which will be enjoyed by children and adults alike on Hallowe'en. Say Brea Creek Work To Cost $26,065 FULLERTON — Flood protection work at lower end of Brea Creek will cost about $26,065, Flood Control Engineer P. H. Budd estimated in a report on file today. It involves construction of a wire fencing for protection of residential areas at southwestern end of the creek, to prevent erosion of earthen levees which will be strengthened at the same time. The county's flood control district will supply an estimated $10,700 worth of pipe, piling and wire for the fencing project; bundled reeds will reinforce the posts to anchor the levees, and the county will provide engineering and inspection. Fullerton city will supply $10,000 of the cost of the work, City Administrator Herman F. Hiltscher said. Well-Known Rancher, Byron B. Winters, Dies Byron B. Winters, 82 of $231 Magnolia Rd., where he made his home since 1903, died Sunday at home. He had been in California 66 years and was one of Anaheim district's well-known citrus ranchers. The deceased was a member of the IOOF and the Knights of Pythias, Anaheim lodges. He leaves his son, Fred E. Winters of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Riverside, and two grandchildren. Last rites will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of Claremont, formerly of Anaheim and a long time friend of the family, to officiate. Interment will be in Pomona cemetery.