anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-21

2. — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, October 21; 1953 Progress Reports Given at St. Jude Building Fund Grown Morning Meet Optimism mixed with a stern realization of the magnitude of their undertaking, characterized a meeting of the St. Jude Hospital Building Fund Committee, held at the Cirque Restaurant, Tuesday morning. Detailed plans for the campaign were discussed after reports of progress were received from Harry Stonehouse, Chairman; Russell Knott, treasurer; H. H. Bergen, associate chairman of the oil division; and E. B. Buster, chairman of the manufacturing division. Stonehouse told the committee that the raising of three quarters of a million dollars by voluntary subscriptions is a tremendous undertaking, but he feels confident of success. He pointed out that it is of vital importance of every person in the region to be served and there is general appreciation of the need. It is the task of the committee to present the facts so that people will realize that subscriptions of substantial amounts will be necessary to raise the total goal. Dr. Edward Russell, Orange County Health Officer, is making a survey to get up to date facts about the need. It is rapidly becoming more acute with the increase in population, especially in Northern Orange County. From a former survey it is known that there are only 1.61 hospital beds per 1,000 population within that area and less than one per practicing physician. Dr. Russell states that the result is a scramble to get beds. A similar situation abounds in other adjacent communities to be served by St. Jude Hospital. People cannot get into a hospital when they need it and many are put out before they should be in order to make room for more pressing cases. The lack of hospital beds in having an adverse effect upon the quality of medical care. The committee adjourned to meet again October 27. It was announced that contributed headquarters are now established at Sunny Hills Ranch. Marriage Licenses Masao Kojifha, 35; Fusaye Fujimoto, 25, both 7771 S. Walker St., Buena Park. Bobby Joe Reynolds, 18, Dallas, Tex.; Virginia Alline Terry, 18, 11201 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. Pro Rp., 70, Torrance; Roselle Ursula Stachowlak, 62, 272 N. Madrina (204 E. Carson St.) St., Bren. Billy Dean Chambers, 19, Smith River; Virginia Louise Collins, 20, 202 N. Malden Ave., Fullerton. LA DONA BEAUTY SALON 122 S. Lemon St. Anaheim Phone 4925 Owned and Operated By Cecil Gough, Bernella Wooten and Verla Brown Operators Cacll Arnl Verla Vera Gladys Marle Fluke Morte Alles LA DONA BEAUTY SALON 122 S. Lemon St. Anaheim Phone 4925 Owned and Operated By Cecil Gough, Bernella Wooten and Verla Brown Operators Cecil Arnl Verla Vera Gladys Marle Elaine Martha Alice Clara Mildred schilling's SHOES say "HELLO" to walking ease... "GOODBYE" to foot worries with the new Enna Jettick "SOFTEE" $10.95 RED BLACK NAVY Get acquainted with the shoe that immediately feels like a tried-and-true friend of your feet. Easing cushions placed just where you need them... a restful medium heel... soft call made into a really flexible shoe—all this adds up to a sum total of wonderful walking comfort! Yes, once you step into the good-looking "SOFTEE" your feet will know the difference. Try on a pair and see! Other Styles at $9.95 and $10.95 schilling's SHOES schilling's SHOES Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. 119 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 460 Divide your two-month elec Each Edison bill is for appr days of service ...so just your bill by sixty to see how costs you each day...no mat it's just a few pennies. Electricity is today's biggest SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRIEF RETURNED—Korean mothers and widows weep bitterly for sons and husbands lost in the Korean conflict. The crowd was emotionally disturbed as President Syngman Rhee made a speech in Seoul during a memorial service. The strong stormed the rostrum almost mobbing their president. Tudor Backs Ike Policy on Power NEW YORK (UP) — Under the retary of Interior Ralph A. Ward, said today the administration new power policy "is one of most significant statements on domestic matter the administration has yet made." He reviewed the two-month policy before the American Society of Civil Engineers and termed it "sound... simple and clear." He said the chief difference the practices of the present past administrations is that believe... local interests have a full partnership right participate in the planning, ship and operation of local ties." Intent of Congress "I do not believe that the federal government should dominate monopolize the development any area." Tudor said the administration complying with the clear intents to give publicly all utilities of cooperatives prefer in the sale of power from fracking dams. However, he said, "not believe... the law intend preference privilege should used as a means to provide for large industrial consumptions the expense of domestic and consumers who may be serviced a privately owned utility." Yesterday the Interior Department announced approval of year contracts between four Northwest private utilities the Bonneville Power Administration for a firm power supply facilities said the long term contract will benefit domestic and customers of the companies, had previously been held by year contracts. Sen. Morse Objects But Sen. Wayne L. Morse (Ore) condemned the contract "a sellout of the public to private utility monopoly said the contracts violate due followed for 50 years." Gen. Clark Offered Citadel Presidency CHARLESTON, S. C. (UP) — Gen. Mark Clark, former U. N. Far East commander, received full military honors from The Citadel today and a formal offer to become its president. Clark, who retires next week after 40 years of military service, was to be given a 17-gun salute as he began an inspection of The Citadel's historic campus. Clark already has been conveyed the offer of the presidency of the historic South Carolina military college by Gov. James F. Byrnes at the request of the college Board of Visitors. Clark, Byrnes and their wives were to arrive here aboard an Army plane from New York, where Clark yesterday received a hero's acclaim in a parade commemorating the eve of his retirement. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Van de Kamps Specials Oct. 22, 23, 24 PECAN ROLL ... 39¢ (Reg. 49c pen) pan of 6 2-Layer Pineapple CAKE ... 79¢ oz. (Reg. 89c oz.) 40c half Poultryman Sues For $7500 Fire GARDEN GROVE — In retaliation for the fire that destroyed his incubator and poultry business here last June, Sam Stenbeck has laid the kindling for a legal fire, built under the Edwards Electric Co. of Garden Grove. He has sued the firm for $7500 damages, claiming it was negligence in installing e- electrical wiring and figures at his establishment, 11354 Orangewood Ave. This negligence was responsible for the fire, he contends. Hundreds of eggs were destroyed in the burning incubators, it is claimed. But hundreds of others—duck, geese, pheasant, quail and partridge eggs among them—were left rotting in the ruins. They lifted a putrid odor to the high heavens and Sam's neighbors protested. But he held firm against destroying them until he could get a report from the Garden Grove fire department. He didn't get the report and finally he agreed with his neighbors that the smell was no longer bearable. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DO YOU Know... that a life insurance plan can arrange for the cancellation of your mortgage at time of death? Emory C. Arledge 207 N. Broadway Santa Ana Phone KI 33403 or KI 25248 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Sen. Morse Objects But Sen. Wayne L. Morsel Ore) condemned the contract "a sellout of the public to private utility monopoly" said the contracts violate due diligence for 50 years "will hurt the industrial of the Pacific Northwest" and national economy. Tudor also mentioned the versus private power figuring development of Hells Canyon in the controversy as an opponent private power company's role in foreseeing the Federal Power Corporation. The department would lend it up to the company to decide whether the purchaser would be served by Power's plan, he said. Six Saved in Navy Plane Disaster HAMILTON, Bermuda (Canadian sailor today was with rescuing four of survivors of the crash of Navy patrol plane in St. Croix Harbor Monday. The plane, with a crew officers and enlisted men, route from Quonset, R.I., to Rico. Scheduled to make a night stop at the K'ndley A Base, it crashed and sank bay. Capt. Allen Smith, com of the U.S. Naval Station Muda, paid high tribute to man Bruce McDonald wrt from the gig of the Destroyer Prestonlan to copilot from the sinking plane rescue three other crews. The navy released the of the six survivors they were identified as Ert E. Mortimer; AD2 Rounds; AC3 Gerald D. Flan AE3 Edward J. Harmore; Harvey F. Brown. Names of the missing withheld. Deadly Poison Thro To Kentucky Town month electric bill by sixty. s for approximately sixty ...so just divide to see how little electricity no matter how you figure, nnies. day's biggest bargain ... far and away! CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Emory C. Arledge 207 N. Broadway Santa Ana Phone KI 38403 or KI 25248 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA HORSE CAVE, Ky. (UP) ly arsenic trichloride seep corroded storage tanks to authorities looked for a which would force the take it back. Some 45,000 gallons of th ous gas forming chemi been stored three month the railroad tracks since bankrupt firm bought it 000 from the Army. The slightest rain will chemical into hydrochlo and arsenic trioxide, giv "dangerous" fumes, sta officials warned. Local authorites fe chemical might eventua into the town's water st There's No Substitute Circulation. Relief You Need for Child's Co For coughs and acute bronch colds you can now get C specially prepared for Children pink and blue package and (1) Your child will like (2) It contains only sa ingredients. (3) It contains no narcot turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes, thus the cough and promoting sleep. Ask for Creomulsion dren in the pink and blue p CREOMULS FOR CHILDREN relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acu Udor Backs Ike Policy on Power NEW YORK (UP) — Under secretary of Interior Ralph A. Tudor today the administration's power policy "is one of the most significant statements on any domestic matter the administration has yet made." He reviewed the two-month-old policy before the American Society Civil Engineers and termed it sound... simple and clear. He said the chief difference in practices of the present and past administrations is that "we believe... local interests should have a full partnership right to participate in the planning, owner-hip and operation of local facilities." Intent of Congress "I do not believe that the federal government should dominate or monopolize the development of my area." Udor said the administration is applying with the clear intent of progress to give publicly owned entities of cooperatives preference the sale of power from federal firms. However, he said, "we do believe... the law intended the reference privilege should be used as a means to provide power large industrial consumers at the expense of domestic and rural consumers who may be served by privately owned utility." Friday the Interior Department announced approval of 20-year contracts between four Pacifc Northwest private utilities and Bonneville Power Administration for a firm power supply. Officials said the long term contracts will benefit domestic and rural customers of the companies, which had previously been held to five-year contracts. Sen. Morse Objects But Sen. Wayne L. Morse (Indie) condemned the contracts as a sellout of the public interest private utility monopoly." He said the contracts violate procedure followed for 50 years and WHEELCHAIR HUNTER—Bryan Arritt (above) of Yuba City, Cal., crippled from waist down, proudly displays bear he bagged on hunting trip near Chico, Cal. Friends made Arritt comfortable in likely spot. As he patiently waited for deer, the 225-pound bear came along and charged him after the first shot. Four shots failed to stop the animal and Arritt bad to fight him off using rifle as a club. He finally managed to reload and shot Mr. Bruin between the eyes. Grove Woman Feared Victim Claim Godfrey Fired Musicians NEW YORK (UP)—Radiovision star Arthur Godfrey was reported today to have dismissed two musicians from his "family" because a recording company which they own produced a record featuring Don McNeill, a radio personality on a rival network. E. H. (Bud) Moss, president of Cadence Records and Publications Co., said the McNeill recording was the reason for the abrupt Bleyer, music conductor on Godfrey's CBS hows, and Julius la Rosa, a baritone whom Godfrey discovered and helped to stardom. A spokesman for Godfrey said yesterday that la Rosa and Bleyer left the cast because they "wished to devote more time to their record company." The singer and the conductor organized the Cadence Company some time ago. Moss said neither Bleyer nor la Rosa had anything to do with the McNeill recording, but that Godfrey regarded McNeill as a competitor. McNeill has a program on the ABC network immediately before Godfrey's morning show. In other quarters it was reported la Rosa was dismissed because he recently engaged a personal manager and Godfrey frowned on outside management for his entertainers. Immediately after his dismissal, la Rosa signed a contract appear on Ed Sullivan's "Town of the Town" television show. Arms Cache Found in Bolivian Monastery LA PAZ, Bollivia (UP) — Police uncovered a large cache of arms and ammunition in the San Francisco Monastery in the mining center of Orru according to the Grove Woman Feared Victim Of Bunco Game GARDEN GROVE — Suspecting belatedly that she may had been the victim of a bunco game, Mrs. Willie L. Flynn, 10211 Imperial Ave., Garden Grove today asked the sheriff's office to investigate two men who Monday got her signature to a contract for insulating of her house and collected a down payment of $250. When one of the strangers who had purchased five boxes of Christmas cards from her for $10 failed to return for the cards last evening as they had arranged, she became suspicious. She remembered that they had left her home rather hurriedly after she had paid them $250 on a $750 contract to insulate her house. The contract she signed called for monthly collection of the remaining $500 at her door at the rate of $15.97 per month. The two men represented themselves to be connected with a Los Angeles contracting firm. The sheriff's office has not yet determined whether the name and address of the firm are fictitious or genuine. Los Angeles Farmers Would Drop Supports LOS ANGELES (UP) — Los Angeles county farmers would prefer to drop government price supports but face bankruptcy if supports are abandoned the Los Angeles county Farm Bureau reported today. The report was made after questioning 3,200 members of the bureau, said Louis F. DeMartini, bureau president. Instead of the present 90 percent of party, price supports should be on a flexible scale that eventually "will enable farmers to get off the taxpayer's back," DeMartini said. Two Northrop Pilots Killed at Muroc Base of the six survivors yesterday. They were identified as Lt. Robert E. Mortimer; AD2 Walton Rounds; AC3 Gerald D. Flannagan; AE3 Edward J. Harmbore and AQ2 Harvey F. Brown. Names of the missing were withheld. Deadly Poison Threat To Kentucky Town HORSE CAVE, Ky. (UP)—Deadly arsenic trichloride seeped from corroded storage tanks today, and authorities looked for a loophole which would force the Army to take it back. Some 45,000 gallons of the poisonous gas forming chemical have been stored three months beside the railroad tracks since a now bankrupt firm bought it for $80,000 from the Army. The slightest rain will turn the chemical into hydrochloric acid and arsenic trioxide, giving off "dangerous" fumes, state health officials warned. Local authorities feared the chemical might eventually seep into the town's water supply. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Relief You Need for Child’s Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN relieves Coughs, Chest Cold, Acute Bronchitis. The report was made after questioning 3,200 members of the bureau, said Louis F. DeMartini, bureau president. Instead of the present 90 per cent of party, price supports should be on a flexible scale that eventually "will enable farmers to get off the taxpayer's back." DeMartini said. Two Northrop Pilots Killed at Muroc Base EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (UP) Air Force and Northrop Aircraft Co. officials today investigated the crash of an F-89 interceptor in which two civilian test pilots were killed. Jack M. Collingsworth, 29, of Torrance, and William P. Jones, 29, of Lancaster, were killed when the plane crashed as it approached for a landing here yesterday. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange CARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK BLOWING WILD COMBAT SQUAD John IRELAND • Lon McCALLISTER James CAGNEY TECHNICOLOR A LION IS IN THE STREET KATHRYN GRAYSON