anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-26

Building Begins On New Orange Telephone Plant ORANGE — Construction has begun on the new dial telephone center building at Chapman Ave. and Cambridge St., which will convert the Orange telephone system to the automatic system. First work actually was started more than six blocks from the site of the building. Laying of more than 17,600 duct feet of tile conduit has started in the 300 block of E. Chapman Ave. in front of the city hall. This step, designed to strengthen the company's main underground route, will cost $24,000 of the total contemplated expenditure. $96,000 for this phase of the project. The underground route connects the new dial center site with the present telephone exchange on S. Orange St., a half-block south of Chapman Ave. The laying of cables will cost an estimated $72,000 in addition to the $24,000 construction work, according to J. L. Richards, district manager for the Pacific Telephone Company. Pacific Pipeline Construction Col is handling the cable job, which is expected to be completed before Christmas. When the tile conduit is finished, workmen will commence the task of pulling some 27,000,000 conductor feet of cable through the conduit. The cables, containing as many as 1800 pairs of wires each, will extend between the old and new central offices, and also will strengthen routes east and west of the city, it is said. Extortion Trial of Two to Continue SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—The extortion-conspiracy trial of Jimmie Tarantino and Rudy Eichenbaum resumes today before Superior Judge Eustace Culliman Jr. after a 12-day recess. The recess was ordered so that defense attorneys could study the Grand Jury testimony of Eleanor (Tommy) Vasu, former operator of a North Beach bar, and of Joe Venessi, North Beach restauranteur. Miss Vasu told the jury Eichenbaum and a Percy Herman severely beat her after she refused to pay $1000 in cash and $300 a month to "fix" some liquor difficulties. Vanessi had testified he placed Costa Mesa Tr Licensing of Pin-Ball Machi COSTA MESA — License pin ball machines offers source of revenue for a city which is badly in cash to finance municipal and overhead until it can taxes next year. Costa Mesa incorporated only last June. But the move by city co-grant such licenses was with concern by Sgt. Campbell of the sheriff's office. before Christmas. When the tile conduit is finished, workmen will commence the task of pulling some 27,000,000 conductor feet of cable through the conduit. The cables, containing as many as 1800 pairs of wires each, will extend between the old and new central offices, and also will strengthen routes east and west of the city, it is said. HILGENEELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 DO YOU KNOW?? QUESTION: We've heard that when we buy a new car the insurance on our old car can be made to cover the new one. Does this mean both cars are insured under the same policy? ANSWER: Absolutely not! If you sell or trade your old car, the insurance can be transferred to the new one but if you keep the old car, a separate policy must be issued for each car. H. H. STABBERT Insurance Agency Since 1923 124 W. Broadway — Ph. Anaheim 4315 ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE "225,000 miles in my Kaiser...and still going says F. C. Gordon, of Tallissee, Ala., his Kaiser seven days a" Because Kaiser lasts longer and costs less to run, it is your best investment in a medium-priced car! Because Kaiser lasts longer and costs less to run, it is your best investment in a medium-priced car! Any owner will tell you—Kaiser actually costs less in the long run than many smaller cars. Yet it offers you all the luxury of highest-priced cars—plus safety and performance you just couldn't match anywhere! That's why any of Kaiser's 730,000 owners will tell you Kaiser is the best buy he ever made. It's your best buy, too. Ask your Kaiser dealer for proof! Choice of Standard. Overdrive or Hydra-Matic drives, plus new lowest-cost Power Steering *optional or extra cost* Most beautiful car from Holland, Michigan, to I Taking delivery on his fourth Kaiser, Mr. Clifford DeL Michigan, agrees with the judges who awarded Kaiser Scheveningen, Holland, auto show last year. It's as bea festival for which Holland, Michigan, is famed. More luxury than expensive cars! Glamorous vinyl upholsteries...more room than three of the most expensive cars. Plus the lowest center of gravity of any standard American sedan, thus the smoothest ride! More economy than low-priced cars! Kaiser averaged 23.8 miles per gallon of gasoline in a recent road test by Motor Trend Magazine. And many Kaiser owners report 100,000 miles without repairs. Drive the Kaiser...America's most beautiful car...scanner of 14 intern Listen to "Lowell Thomas and the News." Monday then Friday, CBS network. Sponsored by your See your Kaiser dealer today GRANT W MUSICK KAISEI 253 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California Powerful winds didn't deter these fishing enthusiasts from trying it. The weather wasn't bad enough to keep the fish from biting in the concrete which was smashed by a previous storm. Costa Mesa Tries Licensing of Pin-Ball Machines COSTA MESA — Licensing of pin ball machines offers a rich source of revenue for a fledgling city which is badly in need of cash to finance municipal services and overhead until it can collect taxes next year. Costa Mesa was incorporated only last June 16. But the move by city council to grant such licenses was greeted with concern by Sgt. Russell Campbell of the sheriff's office. Maldanado Leads in Baja California Vote TIJUANA, Mex. (UP)—Official government candidate Braulio Maldanado took an early five to one lead over his nearest opponent today in the race for governor of the new state of Baja California. A spot check of yesterday's election results, in which women voters went to the polls for the first time, indicated Maldanado was being trailed by Dr. Francisco Camado and Mauricio Magallon. Complete figures were not expected until late today. Paul Cook to Speak At Y Dinner Tonight Special Ordinance That Halted Tract To Be Repealed GARDEN GROVE—Having served its purpose of blocking a subdivision which consisted of lots smaller than some residents of the area wanted, an emergency ordinance enacted by the county supervisors several months ago, will be repealed. County Counsel Joel Ogle has been instructed by the supervisors to draw a new ordinance repealing the emergency ordinance, No. 665. This ordinance was adopted when a subdivider proposed to carve out a tract of lots, which, while larger than the 7200 square feet specified for the suburban residential and general agriculture zone they were in, were nevertheless opposed by sponsors of a "small estates" zone in the West Katella district. Because the proposed subdivision would come before the county planning commission for decision before the West Katella rezoning could be effected, the supervisors passed the emergency ordinance setting up a minimum lot size of 10,000 square feet. That is the minimum size in a small estates zone. Later the West Katella small estates zoning proposal was given a hearing and was defeated by numerous protests from the area. Now, since the issue has been settled, the emergency ordinance will be discarded, it was stated. Santa Ana Man Gets Silver Star Agnes Fulcher is pro bass her dad caught on is the largest-of its North Carolina and ounces. That's COSTA MESA — Licensing of pin ball machines offers a rich source of revenue for a fledgling city which is badly in need of cash to finance municipal services and overhead until it can collect taxes next year. Costa Mesa was incorporated only last June 16. But the move by city council to grant such licenses was greeted with concern by Sgt. Russell Campbell of the sheriff's office. Sergeant Campbell, who heads the sheriff's juvenile bureau, said he regards pin ball machines as a prime cause of juvenile delinquency. Sheriff Jamts Musick last year induced the county supervisors to pass an ordinance outlawing pin ball machines in unincorporated territory of the county. The sheriff had worked toward that objective for two years. Sergeant Campbell pointed out. To date, two licenses for pin ball machines have been issued, both being granted by unanonymous vote of the council Oct. 13. Each license permits seven machines to be placed in many business houses. Under the license ordinance, the two licenses have brought $2000 into the city treasury. The ordinance calls for a tax of $300 on the first machine, $250 on the second, $200 on the third, $100 on the fourth and $50 each on the next three. Since Costa Mesa was incorporated too late to get on the tax rolls this year and will receive no tax money until the end of 1964. It's sole financial resource meanwhile consists of fines, licensing and other fees, its share of state gas tax money, and similar revenues. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. Paul Cook to Speak At Y Dinner Tonight Paul Cook, Superintendent of elementary schools, will speak on the subject "Our Expanding School Problem to Meet the Increased Enrollment." at the regular dinner meeting of the Anaheim Y's Men's Club, tonight at 7 p.m., at the YMCA, according to Stephen Holden, President of the club. Herbert Leo, Program Chairman will introduce the speaker. On the dinner committee for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quast. With THE 1TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA—Army 1st Lt. Robert A. Chow, whose wife, Beverly, lives at 208 Halladay St., Santa Ana, recently received the Silver Star for gallantry during the Korean conflict. The nation's third highest combat decoration was presented to Lieutenant Chow by Maj. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Tenth Infantry Division commander. The Santa Ana officer was cited for his action as a member of Company A of the division's 31st Regiment on June 16 near Mak Tong. During a clash with the Communists, Lieutenant Chow noticed two wounded comrades in front of the enemy positions. He fired at the Reds, diverting their attention, as the two UN soldiers crawled to safety. Later, when radio contact was made with four other wounded men who were trapped between two enemy positions, the lieutenant set up his weapon facing the Red strangleholds. With this protection assured, evacuation of the soldiers to safety was accomplished. Lieutenant Chow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reine Chow, 12852 S. Fairhaven ext., Route I, attended Santa Ana College before entering the Army in January 1961. NBC to Stage Color Transmission Nov. 3 NEW YORK (UP)—The National Broadcasting Company will present its first transcontinental color television demonstration Nov. 3, in a program beamed over a closed circuit from New York City to Burbank, Calif. Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairm of the boards of NBC and the Radio Corporation of America, said the demonstration would provide viewers on the West Coast with their first glimpse of RCA's color TV. Sarnoff said the program would feature live performances and also would include the first transmission in history of color film by television. Italians Face More STORY WITH A CALL Agnes Fulcher is pro bass her dad caught on is the largest-of its North Carolina and ounces. That's Hearing Slate Who Operates SANTA ANA — Mrs. Santa Ana Municipal College persons without a license will have a hearing start. Judge Ponder Wills of Fuller Woman and S SANTA ANA — Cor arising from the wills of ton woman and her son being studied by Superior Kenneth E. Morrison he tempt to untangle their estates. Mrs. Alys J. Guenther vera, widow of she later Guenther who died Feb to carry on a suit filed husband against the case mother, Mrs. Helen Gullerton, who died Ms. The original suit claimed Guenther had placed in trust with his mother her death, and under his left property to him he be apportioned to other of the family at his dept Mrs. Guenther seeks $000 from her mother-tate, as Atty. Robert Jends her husband had considerable sum of his mother with joint safety deposit box. J mandis recovery of cash from the deposit jewelry, and $53,200 plumbing entrusted to Mrs. Guenther. Counter-claims for $25 early turned over by the son in trust are Attys. Walter Steiner s G. Welton, representing First National Bank of... Holland, Michigan, to Holland, Europe! Fourth Kaiser, Mr. Clifford DePree, of Holland, judges who awarded Kaiser top beauty prize at the auto show last year. It's as beautiful as the annual tulip and Michigan, is famed. Kaiser Special Trade-ins for October! Your Kaiser dealer is offering super-special trade-in allowances right now as his part in Kaiser's vast $62 million New Value Program. See him! Get his offer! Today! CK KAISER-FRAZER Mm., California Phone 7278 Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairmah of the boards of NBC and the Radio Corporation of America, said the demonstration would provide viewers on the West Coast with their first glimpse of RCA's color TV. Sarnoff said the program would feature live performances and also would include the first transmission in history of color film by television. Italians Face More Heavy Rain Storms ROME (UP) — Flood swollen rivers threatened Northern Italian towns today as heavy rains which have ravaged Italy slashed again at the weather battered tee of the Italian boot. New rains pelted the farming area around Reggio Calabria where an estimated 85 persons died in flash floods last week. The 5000 homeless in the Reggie area had a breathing spell yesterday with a day of fair weather. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical Surgical Industrial Emergency Advertising When You Want Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bullet and Authorized United Motors Service. 130 S. Lemon Fire Department Anahiem Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical H.P. Motor Repair 130 S. Lemon Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anahiem Truck and Transfer Co. 908 S. Los Angeles St. Police Department Anahiem Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph 57 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon McFadden Named CROP Chairman A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana Agriculturist, regent of the University of California, president of the California Agricultural Council, and director and past president of the California State Chamber of Commerce was this week named California State Chairman for the Christian Rural Overseas Program according to Franklin Lowney, California state CROP director. McFadden heads a state committee composed of leading agricultural civic, business and religious leaders which spearheads CROP's national food recruitment drive to provide relief for needy peoples in war-unsettled parts of the world. Lowney said. Gifts of foodstuffs, fabrics, livestock, and poultry are currently being collected by the program to meet California's quota of $100,000. Assisting the state committee locally is the Orange County CROP Committee which includes: George Kellogg, Alban Holts, Francis Griset, Lisle Sherwin, W. L. Wells, W. Harold Finley, Senator J. A. Murdy, Jr., Peter Karales, W. B. Hellis, Walter Knott, Pete Hillischer, Mrs. Ada G. Thompson and J. O. Eaton. "I am deeply concerned with the problems of war-unsettled peoples and it is my belief that the agriculturalists and stock and poultry men of California will make a strong contribution to the alleviation of suffering through the Christian Rural Overseas Program." McFadden told reporters in Los Angeles in announcing his acceptance of the state chairmanship. "Already, California state food recruitment has recited in a large quantity of cash, foodstuffs, poultry livestock which are being processed for distribution to stricken areas by agencies working in cooperation with CROP." STORY WITH A CATCH—It takes a lot of effort, but pretty Agnes Fulcher is proud to lift the 60-pound four-ounce channel bass her dad caught off Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. The big catch is the largest of its species taken on the Dare County coast of North Carolina and topped last year's national record by four ounces. That's a lot of fish for a gel to be holding. Hearing Slated for Santa Ana Women La Rosa in Chips as STORY WITH A CATCH—It takes a lot of effort, but pretty Agnes Fulcher is proud to lift the 60-pound four-ounce channel bass her dad caught off Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. The big catch is the largest of its species taken on the Dare County coast of North Carolina and topped last year's national record by four ounces. That's a lot of fish for a gel to be holding. Hearing Slated for Santa Ana Women Who Operated Boarding Home Illegally SANTA ANA — Mrs. Marie Herrin, who is on probation from Santa Ana Municipal Court for operating boarding home for elderly persons without a license, and who has since been denied a license, will have a hearing of her appeal throughout the coming week. The hearing starts tomorrow in Room 218 at the courthouse before the state board of social welfare. It is expected to occupy a full week. Mrs. Herrin already has been denied a license by the county welfare department and the state welfare department, to which she appeals. She has appealed the state's refusal to the board of social welfare. Last December she pleaded guilty in the local court to operating her boarding home at 124 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana, without a license. She was placed on probation at that time. Welfare officials claim that she operated boarding homes in both Santa Ana and Fullerton in violation of various regulations of both welfare and the fire departments. Among the accusations were the claim that she cared for mental patients without being equipped for such care; had used restraint on patients; had admitted epilepsy; failed to provide adequate food; received more patients than she could provide with adequate room; accepted bed patients without license; installed elderly patients on the second floor in violation of fire department regulations. Teen Agers Maul Sex Suspect in Theater TEMPLE CITY (UP)—Police held a former professional fighter today who was severely beaten by a group of teenagers after a 12-year-old girl claimed he had attempted to molest her in a theater. Sheriff's deputies said the suspect, Joseph Francis Kelly, sat next to the girl who said he "put his hand on my leg." The girl got up and ran down the sisle sobbing. The theater was crowded with teenagers at the matinee performance, who jumped Kelly as he attempted to leave. In jail, Kelly denied molesting tate, as Atty. Robert Jacobs contends her husband had turned over considerable sum of money to his mother with joint use of a safety deposit box. Jacobs demands recovery of $15,560 in cash from the depository, certain jewelry, and $33,200 plus personal property entrusted to the elder Mr. Guenther. Counter-claims for $20,800 allegedly turned over by the mother to the son in trust are set forth by Attys. Walter Steiner and Francis G. Welton, representing Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, executor for the Helen Guenther estate. There's No Substitute for Tale Circulation. YOUR NAME ADDRESS CANCER % YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE Give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INNESS DIRECTORY Hospital emergency Phone 2208 Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 ward Patient Service. 130 B. Lemon—Phone 2239 Phone 2345 old E. Howard Motor Repair 130 B. Lemon. Phone 2239 General Trucking 0. 508 B. Los Angeles St. Phone 2133 Phone 2131 graphy. Photostats Office Ph 5714—Res 7537 gines Service, 130 B. Lemon Phone 2239 TEMPLE CITY (UP)—Police he'd a former professional fighter today who was severely beaten by a group of teenagers after a 12-year-old girl claimed he had attempted to molest her in a theater. Sheriff's deputies said the suspect, Joseph Francis Kelly, sat next to the girl who said he "put his hand on my leg." The girl got up and ran down the aisle sobbing. The theater was crowded with teenagers at the matinee performance, who jumped Kelly as he attempted to leave. In jail, Kelly denied molesting the girl. Deer Slayers Sought In Capital by FBI WASHINGTON (UP)—The FBI and local police sought meat hungry vandals today who broke into the National Zoo, killed a white tailed deer and spirited away its carcass. The victim was an 18-month old doe, weighing 165 pounds. Police noted this is a good age and weight for prime venison steaks. The FBI was called into the case because it involves larceny from a government reservation. Show Starts At 7 O'Clock Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK BELOWING WILD COMBAT SQUAD John IRELAND • Lon McCALLISTER Paulo TYRONE POWER "The Black Swan" MAUREEN O'HARA —and "Red Mountain" ALAN LADD Midnite Thrill Show at Orange Next Friday