anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

2 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Wednesday, October 28, 1903 Kwikset is Glacier The Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival is KWIKSET HALLOWE’EN PARADE FLOAT DESIGNED BY WALT We Kwiksetters are looking forward to the big events of in Anaheim. Our children will have the great fun of participating in Parade beginning at 2 o'clock in downtown Anaheim Friday evening we will visit the business section of Anaheim to see and their friends did with their Hallowe’en art on the merchandise. Saturday, our people will be at the big Hallowe’en Costume some of our men will exhibit their whiskers at the Whiskering will fully enjoy the Downtown Jamboree which begins at 10:30 block on West Center Street. You can tell from the large number of Hallowe’en Buttons set that we will be out in force for the wonderful La Palma We especially are looking forward to the big night Parade. block on West Center Street. You can tell from the large number of Hallowe'en Butto set that we will be out in force for the wonderful La Palma We especially are looking forward to the big night Parade. a float in the Walt Disney Fairyland Division. On the fl Queen, Treva Fulton, who was selected in a plant-wide elect will be many other Kwiksetters in various divisions of the Pa We feel the Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival is one of th munity projects which we can get behind solidly. We reco heimers give the events their full and enthusiastic support. We especially suggest that residents of neighboring con their children and neighbors, jump in their cars, and come on urday to help Anaheim celebrate the 30TH ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN (This Message Sponsored by Employees of Kwikset Locks) Home-for-Aged Trial Under Way 'n Santa Ana SANTA ANA — Nine witnesses testified yesterday at the session of the social welfare board's hearing on the question whether Mrs. Marie Herrin shall be granted a new license to operate her home for aged persons at 124 Cypress Ave. here. The county and state welfare departments have refused to grant the license, claiming that the home, operated since 1941, has violated regulations of the state welfare department and the fire marshall's office. One highlight of the hearing, which will continue throughout the week, was testimony of County Auditor L. H. Eckel that a $75 old-age-assistance warrant issued to James E. Tibbetts, inmate of the Herrin home had been returned to his office signed with an X and witnessed by Mrs. Herrin, after Tibbetts' death early on June 1, 1951, before the postman could have delivered the warrant on that date. Eckel said that Mrs. Herrin subsequently came to his office and refunded the $75, which was turned over to Mrs. Madge Sheffield, half-sister of Tibbetts and his sole heir. But on cross-examination the defense indicated that Mrs. Sheffield had come to the county treasury and cashed a $75 check issued by Mrs. Herrin to Mrs. Sheffield. Eckel than said he could not recall whether the $75 was brought by Mrs. Herrin or Mrs. Sheffield. Dr. Bernard Cohen of Santa Ana testified that he had examined patients in the home and found "two or three that I decided wouldn't be able to get out of the place unassisted." State welfare officials DESIGNED BY WALT DISNEY STUDIOS is the big events of Friday and Saturday of participating in the Kiddies Costume 展 Anaheim Friday afternoon. Friday of Anaheim to see how well our children in art on the merchants' show windows. Big Hallowe’en Costume Breakfast. Later, runs at the Whiskerino Contest and we all which begins at 10:45 a.m. in the 100 of Hallowe’en Buttons seen around Kwikunderful La Palma Park Stadium show. big night Parade. Kwikset has entered But on cross-examination the defense indicated that Mrs. Sheffield had come to the county treasury and cashed a $75 check issued by Mrs. Herrin to Mrs. Sheffield. Eckel than said he could not recall whether the $75 was brought by Mrs. Herrin or Mrs. Sheffield. Dr. Bernard Cohen of Santa Ana testified that he had examined patients in the home and found "two or three that I decided wouldn't be able to get out of the place unassisted." State welfare officials claim that Mrs. Herrin violated regulations by having bed patients and keeping some under restraint. Dr. Cohen said he had never seen anyone under restraint there. Meetings to Show Ways of Measuring Irrigation ORANGE—Three field meetings to demonstrate methods of measuring irrigation have been arranged by University of California farm advisors in Orange county on dates within the next week. First meeting is set for 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at the John Moore ranch on Edinger St., a half-mile west of Bristol St., Santa Ana. Another demonstration is scheduled at 2 p.m. the same day at the Munemitsu Bros. ranch, northwest corner of Wright St. and Westminster Blvd., Garden Grove. The third meeting is set for 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, at Mrs. E. A. Wakeham's ranch, three-fourths of a mile north of Chapman Ave., and south of Katella Ave., on Magnolia Ave. The demonstrations will be conducted by Farm Advisors A. H. Holland and W. M. Cory. One standard method of measuring irrigation will be demonstrated and other methods will be discussed at these meetings. Units of water measurement and tables will be provided. The reading of power meters, in order to convert meter readings into hours of pumping, will be explained. J. J. Coony, county director of agricultural extension, said that while the last of October is "unseasonal" for irrigation demonstrations, it is felt that operators of pumping facilities will obtain information helpful in formulating their information water production statement, as required under the amended Orange County Water District Act. Such statements must be filed by February 15, 1954. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want Officials Voice Of Fish by Seismic SANTA ANA—Orange County seismic testing to requested seismic the California coast, are on exploration. County Clerk B. J. Srivorsis, so notified the State Commission, which has sent hearing for next Tuesday at in the State Building, Los Angeles on proposals by the Richmond Co. and the Western Geo. Co. to make the ocean expedition. The supervisors, through Smith, urge that if the st mission approves the proposed underwater blasting which of the procedure should beulated as to cause a minor damage to fish. Several years ago, simply made at various points off Laguna Beach, disclose many dead fish were observed the explosions. More recently, it is reported have been developed in a that eliminates danger to most entirely. The first two firms seek mit for the exploration attempt requested permission of the county board to conduct ground seismographic survey county highways east of 10 The supervisors called for from Road Commissioner Springer before considering quest. FBI Seeks Killer Termed as "Genius" WASHINGTON (UP)—Today placed a mathematical lus with a long criminal rite its list of "10 most want tives." He is Edwin E. Garrison year-old killer who has been ing since August, 1952, broke out of prison Atm At the time, he was servi sentence for murder. The FBI said Garrison o mathematical problems in faster than most expert calculating machines. It has been referred to as "human adding machine." But it warned that, despite brilliant mind, Garrison has bloodied criminal disposition would shoot without hesitation capture by police. H FBI said, "as dangerous rattlesnake." of Hallowe’en Buttons seen around Kwikenderful La Palma Park Stadium show. big night Parade. Kwikset has entered vision. On the float will be Kwikset’s a plant-wide election. As usual, there divisions of the Parade. festival is one of those worthwhile comsolidly. We recommend that all Anahusiastic support. of neighboring communities gather up cars, and come on over Friday and Sat- OWE’EN FESTIVAL of Kwikset Locks, Inc., Anaheim) J. J. Coony, county director of agricultural extension, said that while the last of October is "unseasonal" for irrigation demonstrations, it is felt that operators of pumping facilities will obtain information helpful in formulating their information water production statement, as required under the amended Orange County Water District Act. Such statements must be filed by February 15, 1954. Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. Effectively Relieves ITCHY SKIN RASH Soft blended relief now from annoying, ambarrassing, itchy, skin rash-fetter, sore, scales. If you suffer from acneae, psoriasis, athlete's foot, pimples, rigidworm, or other actually caused skin and scalp irritations anywhere from head to toe—Wonder Salve relieves itching promptly, destroys most hartlefs or warts involved irritation and promotes healing. Wonder Salve in white, grassless, ederose—does not show or stains. Use 10 with confidence—it is safe for children and delicate skin. Guaranteed to do everything we say or your money back without question. Wonder Salve, Jar or Tuben, and Wonder Soap. "Sold in Anaheim by Heyings, Jackson, MoCoy Drug Stores, N. Anaheim. Prescription Phyc.; or your hometown druggist." Dam Picture Shown To Kiwanis Club Special guests at the Club meeting yesterday were berg of the North Santa Awans club and Herb KeGov. of District 4-E. Program for the day was ored film entitled "We Calreek," a documentary made by the Southern C Edison Co. of its construcBig Creek Dam in the hiras near Yosemite. Program chairman was Kellogg who introduced Bowho introduced the film. BEST HILHILL BOTH 86 PROOF • KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KE ASSEMBLY LINE DECORATIONS—Heroes line up on the north portico of the White House to receive the Medal of Honor from President Eisenhower. Left to right: Sgt. David B. Bleak of Shelley, Ida; receiving his medal from the President; Sgt. Hiroshi Miyamura, Gallup, N.M.; Lt. James L. Stone, Pine Bluff, Ark.; a White House aide; Pfc. Afford L. McLaughlin, Leeds, Ala.; Pfc. Robert E. Simanek, Detroit; Lt. George H. O'Brien Jr., Ft. Worth, and Lt. Raymond G. Murphy, Pueblo, Colo. Looking on (right) are Army Spcy. Robert Stevens and Defense Secy. Charles Wilson. Navy officer in front of group is Cmdr. Edward L. Beach, naval aide to the President. Officials Voice Protest on Killing Of Fish by Seismographic Exploring SANTA ANA—Orange County officials, while not formally objecting to requested seismographic exploration of the ocean floor off the California coast, are opposed to the destruction of fish by such exploration. CIO to Hire Hall For Bishop Oxnam LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Greater Los Angeles CIO Council today offered to find and pay the rental costs of an auditorium so that Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam may Officials Voice Protest on Killing Of Fish by Seismographic Exploring SANTA ANA—Orange County officials, while not formally objecting to requested seismographic exploration of the ocean floor off the California coast, are opposed to the destruction of fish by such exploration. County Clerk B. J. Smith, at the instance of the board of supervisors, so notified the State Lands Commission, which has set a public hearing for next Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the State Building. Los Angeles, on proposals by the Richfield Oil Co. and the Western Geophysical Co., to make the ocean explorations. The supervisors, through Clerk Smith, urge that if the state commission approves the proposals, the underwater blasting which is part of the procedure should be so regulated as to cause a minimum of damage to fish. Several years ago, similar tests made at various points, including Off Laguna Beach, disclosed that many dead fish were observed after the explosions. More recently, it is reported, tests have been developed in a fashion that eliminates danger to fish almost entirely. The first two firms seeking permit for the exploration also have requested permission of the Orange county board to conduct underground seismographic surveys along county highways east of Fullerton. The supervisors called for a report from Road Commissioner Harold Sprenger before considering the request. FBI Seeks Killer Termed as "Genius" WASHINGTON (UP)—The FBI today placed a mathematical genius with a long criminal record on its list of "10 most wanted fugitives." He is Edwin E. Garrison, a 53-year-old killer who has been missing since August, 1982, when he broke out of prison in Atmore, Ala.. At the time, he was serving a life sentence for murder. The FBI said Garrison can solve mathematical problems in his faster than most experts can on calculating machines. It said he has been referred to as the "human adding machine." But it warned that, despite his brilliant mind, Garrison has a cold blooded criminal disposition and would shoot without hesitation to avoid capture by police. He is, the FBI said, "as dangerous as a traftlesnake." Mother of Quads Gets Help Offers LANSING, M'ch. (UP)—Offers of help poured in today for a brunette factory worker who gave birth to quadruplets, but her big worry was how to pay the $92 a day hospital bill the babies are running up. The mother, Mrs. June Trollman, 33, who was divorced nine years ago, said she appreciated the gifts and offers of help that began arriving at Sparrow Hospital shortly after she gave birth to three boys and a girl late Monday and early Tuesday. But she said she had no idea how she would pay the mounting hospital bill. The oxygen fee for the incubators is $18 a day for each baby, or $72. A $5 nursery fee for each baby boosts the daily bill to $92 for these items alone. The biggest problem facing Mrs. Trollman, who worked at the Oldsmobile plant until last July 15 was money. She was divorced by her husband in 1944 and has been living with a sister. The identity of the father of the quads has not been disclosed. Mrs. Trollman's former husband has not visited the hospital. Dr. E. J. Robson, who delivered the babies, said the 125-pound Mrs. Trollman "suspected" multiple births but did not have $15 to spend for an X-ray. In 1951, Mrs. Trollman bore her first child since her divorce. Her former husband had obtained custody of three children from their marriage. Mrs. Trollman and the quads all were reported "doing fine." Newsmen were scheduled to be admitted to her room today. She told doctors she has not decided on names for the infants. African Terrorists LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Greater Los Angeles CIO Council today offered to find and pay the rental costs of an auditorium so that Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam may speak at an American Civil Liberties Union meeting Dec. 11. The council's action was the latest in behalf of the Methodist leader since he was denied use of Philharmonic auditorium last week n grounds he was "too controversial a figure." Dam Picture Shown To Kiwanis Club Special guests at the Kiwanis Club meeting yesterday were members of the North Santa Ana Kiwanis club and Herb Kenny, Lt. Gov. of District 4-E. Program for the day was a colored film entitled "We Call it Big Creek," a documentary picture made by the Southern California Edison Co. of its construction of Big Creek Dam in the high Sierra near Yosemite. Program chairman was Frank Kellogg who introduced Bob Smith who introduced the film. In 1951, Mrs. Trollman bore her first child since her divorce. Her former husband had obtained custody of three children from their marriage. Mrs. Trollman and the quads all were reported "doing fine." Newsmen were scheduled to be admitted to her room today. She told doctors she has not decided on names for the infants. African Terrorists Slain by British NAIROBI, Kenya (UP)—British East African general headquarters in Nairobi last night announced that 103 Mau Mau terrorists were killed, 12 wounded and 10 captured last week. The announcement said that one European soldier was wounded, four African soldiers killed and four wounded by the Mau Mau in the same week. An Asian civilian was wounded and 16 African civilians killed in the week ending Oct. 24. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Exclusive First Run ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - Best Documentary "The Sea Around Us" Technicolor Barbara Paul Robert Morrison STANWYCK • DOUGLAS • RYAN • MONROE Clash By Night EXTRA! MIDNITE SUSPENSE SHOW AT ORANGE ONLY — FRIDAY, OCT 30