anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-28

MOTIVE WAS REVENGE — Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson (left) of Big Stone Gap, Va., the first American soldier to break with the Communists after refusing repatriation, as he was interviewed by Cpl. Bill Brown of Cincinnati, O., at Tokyo Army Hospital. Dickenson said his motive was revenge when he remained behind. He wanted to get information to use against them "in exposing their lies to the world." Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone R 369 Step-Father Hurls Son Through Window LOS ANGELES (UP)-A 38-year-old salesman was jailed today on charges he hurled his teen-age stepson through the french windows of their home. Police said the man, Louis P. Jensen, and his wife, Jean, were arguing last night when her son by a former marriage intervened. The boy, John Cunningham, 16, was treated for cuts on his head. Benson Refuses To Quit Job BY LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—"I didn't want this job, but I'm not going to quit so long as the President wants me here," Agriculture Secretary Extra Taft Benson told the United Press in an exclusive interview shortly before Mr. Eisenhower gave him a 100 per cent endorsement. The President blessed Benson yesterday in his news conference. A great many farmers do not feel that way about the secretary. He is in real political trouble. "I certainly am not going to esign," he told this reporter. Benson said he would stay on the job even if Congress refuses to accept, the farm program which he now is formulating. He acknowledged Congress' right to accept or reject his recommendations "because Congress writes the laws." Congress is Boss "If Congress decides our recommendations are not politically expedient and changes them," Benson said. "I'm not going off in a corner and sulk. I'll administer the program Congress enacts to the best of my ability, so long as the President wants me to do that." If Benson's recommendations would much change or in any way diminish present farm subsidies, Congress is very likely to reject them. The House Agriculture Committee has just completed a series of hearings in various parts of the country. The word from the grass roots was: Fire Benson and don't do much tinkering with the farm program, unless it be to extend and improve it. Not everyone wanted to fire Benson. But many did, including Republicans. Hopes to Avoid Politics The secretary said he had hoped to do the farm job without getting involved in politics, but agreed HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone R. a Park 369 Son Through Window LOS ANGELES (UP)-A 38-year-old salesman was jailed today on charges he hurled his teen-age stepson through the french windows of their home. Police said the man, Louis P. Jensen, and his wife, Jean, wore arguing last night when her son by a former marriage intervened. The boy, John Cunningham, 16, was treated for cuts on his head, arms and body. "WOWIE! This Ford Dealer's used car and truck prices are low!" WOWIE SPECIALS 1947 FORD V-8 $64500 4 Door — One Owner Car $52500 1946 FORD V-8 Club Coupe BUY ONLY USED CARS AND TRUCKS Mc Coy Motor Co. Phone 2288 320 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. At Anaheim Hospital ARRIVALS Mrs. Effie Garvin, Whittier DEPARTURES Mrs. Amy Anderson, Fullerton. Mrs. Ethel Boisseranc, Placentia. Mrs. Lucille Deardorff, La Habra. Mrs. Helen B. McLaine, Anaheim Mrs. Elisle V. Morris, LaHabra. Pred Nava, Placentia. REDWOOD FENCES Solid Board - Picket - Basketweave Grapestake Palings and Handsplit. Rails 5 Ft. Solid Board Fence as Low as 75c Lin. Ft. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SEE OUR FENCE DISPLAY AT OUR YARD Grapestake Palings and Handsplit Rails 5 Ft. Solid Board Fence as Low as 75c Lin. Ft. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SEE OUR FENCE DISPLAY AT OUR YARD GANAHL LUMBER CO. 501 E. Center St. Anaheim 2256 Divide your two-month electric bill by sixty Your own figures will show that you pay only a few pennies for all the electricity used in your home, upstairs and downstairs, inside and out, in a whole twenty-four-hour day. Electricity is today's biggest bargain... far and away! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Nixon Refuses Suit Job LYLE C. WILSON NOTON (UP)—"I didn't job, but I'm not going long as the President here." Agriculture Secerra Taft Benson told the press in an exclusive inhortly before Mr. Eisenove him a 100 per cent cent. President blessed Benson in his news conference. Many farmers do not feel about the secretary. He political trouble. Mainly am not going to be told this reporter. He would stay on the if Congress refuses to the farm program which is formulating. He askCongress' right to ac-ject his recommendaause Congress writes the Congress is Boss Congress decides our recommends are not politically exand changes them," Ben- "I'm not going off in a sulk. I'll administer the Congress enacts to the ability, so long as the wants me to do that." Nixon's recommendations such change or in any nish present farm subgress is very likely to form. The House Agriculcommittee has just comseries of hearings in parts of the country. From the grass roots Benson and don't do unless it be to extend it. Not everyone fire Benson. But many leading Republicans. To Avoid Politics The secretary said he had hoped farm job without getting in politics, but agreed to avoid politics. CATTLE CONFERENCE — Secy. of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson (right) chats with Francis Roberts (left) of Wauchula, Fla., and George Bader, of McClure, Ill., at meeting of 300 unhappy cattlemen in Washington. The cattlemen, from 35 states, confronted Benson with demand for Government action to halt skidding beef prices. Americans Unimpressed With Report On What Russia Could Do to U.S. Nixons on Tour In Pacific Area By WARREN DUFFEE ENROUTE WITH NIXON (UP) Across the blue Pacific: Pat Nixon thought the Kaola bears in Australia were "just about the most lovable things I ever saw." She cuddled the little animals for photographers in Sydney and Melbourne. But her husband; Vice President Richard M. Nixon, was a little more wary. Nixon consented to stroke one at the Melbourne airport and the Kaola tried to take a bite out of his hand. The Nixons were showered with so many leis when they left Hawaii that the interior of their plane looked like a gangster's funeral. But Mrs. Nixon had a perfect answer. She had the flowers stowed in the airplane's hold, where its cooler. When the plane landed at lonely sweltering Canton Island in the South Pacific, she distributed the leis to wives of British and Americans living on the tiny airstrip. There were exactly enough to go around. A mysterious hole in the road almost kept Nixon from being able to drive into the grounds of government house at Wellington, N. Z., where the Nixons were guests of Sir Willoughby Norrie, governor general of New Zealand. A policeman on duty at the entrance to the grounds noticed a small hole in the pavement of the drive a few hours before Nixon arrived. He kicked it experimentally and a big section of paving fell through. He explored further and more pavement crumbled. Work men found that a leaking water line had undermined a 12 by 12 foot hole under the driveway. The cavity barely left enough room for automobiles to squeeze by. Tourists arriving aboard the Americans Unimpressed With Report On What Russia Could Do to U.S. BY LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON — It is 10 months now since the Federal Civil Defense Administration loosed a fearsome report on what Soviet Russia could do to the United States. It could have scared the daylights out of everybody, but it didn't of civil defense today. British Major Becoming Legend In Jordan Forces BY PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst ... Back in March of this year, a graying, undistinguished looking little man with a bullet-crumbling chin predicted glumly that the border raids between Jordan and Israel would bring the two countries to the brink of war. He might also have been predicting the end of a desert legend. For to his Bedouin warriors, he is "Lawrence of Arabia" come back to them, and a legend in his own right. British war office records list him as a major with the unlikely name of John Bagot Glubb. He is commander of Jordan's famed Arab legion, and it could be that he will be a personal casualty of the new tension between Israel and the Arab states. Second Prediction For that was his second prediction when he met with United Press Correspondent Harold Guard in his Amman, Jordan, headquarters last spring. In the war between Israel and the Arab states ending with the truce of 1949, the legion was the only Arab force to give the Israeli any real trouble. The legion is supported by a British subsidy of about $19,000,000 a year to Jordan, and, during the war, was the source of deep Israeli resentment against both Britain and Glubb. But if he loses his job now, and a legend does come to an end, it will be for an exactly opposite Here's a simple paragraph from the United Press story of the FCDA report of last Feb. 1: "At this very moment Russia could send a fleet of 400 atom bombers over America, get enough of them through to atom bomb 89 major U.S. cities and leave up to 11,000,000 dead and injured, the Civil Defense Administration said today." Apathy Evident Now, 10 months after that blast of warning, FCDA reports that studies indicate two of every three adults remain unimpressed. They seem to feel that the Air Force or somebody could stop the Russians, or they simply refuse to face unpleasant facts. Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said in a weekend radio broadcast that, as things now stand, the best thing for city dwellers to do in event of atomic attack is to get eight or nine miles out of town. But he admitted that traffic james, and lack of advance warning, might make it very difficult to evacuate a city. Even "minimum" protection would be costly. Civil Defense figures a federal appropriation of about $656,000,000 would provide minimum defense if state and local authorities also ante up. Congress Unimpressed For three fiscal years ending next June 30, Congress has appropriated only $195,725,000, which indicates Congress itself, is not too impressed by civil defense needs. There is a scattering of agitation against the civil defense setup. Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) asked President Eisenhower last week to transfer its duties to the National Guard. Johnson said the guard could do a better job at one-tenth the cost. Civil defense says a good program would prevent about half the expected casualties and protect a lot of property which would increase the nation's ability to produce and strike back. But the United States does not yet have a good program, nor is one surely in sight. A policeman on duty at the entrance to the grounds noticed a small hole in the pavement of the drive a few hours before Nixon arrived. He kicked it experimentally and a big section of paving fell through. He explored further and more pavement crumbled. Workmen found that a leaking water line had undermined a 12 by 12 foot hole under the driveway. The cavity barely left enough room for automobiles to squeeze by. Tourists arriving aboard the Mateon Liner "Lurline" in Honolulu got a surprise when they saw the Japanese flag flying from the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on famed Walkikii Beach. They knew Nixon was staying at the Royal Hawaiian but few knew that the luxury hotel also housed Crown Prince Akhito of Japan. Some Honolulu residents were not too happy about the Japanese flag. Pearl Harbor is still a vivid memory: But there were no incidents. Nixon's first stop when he arrived in Auckland, N. Z. was at a reception in a veteran's hall. He met many New Zealand troops while serving as a navy lieutenant on Green Island in the Solomons during World War II and renewed several old acquaintances. MOD Officials Plan Visit to East Visits with major buyers in New York and Cincinnati and tours of the docks and warehouses in both cities are scheduled this week for a group of Mutual Orange Distributors officials. Headed by President Frank S. Gunner and Vice-President J. A. Baker, the party includes: W. R. Ballard, president; Ventura Coastal Lemon Company; W. B. Merchant and Jack Singer, members of the board of directors; Mutual Orange Distributors; Ward Daniels, manager; Ventura County Orange and Lemon Association; Robbins Russel, general manager; Mutual Orange Distributors; A. L. Chandler, manager& Field Service Department; and E. A. Mella, Jr., general sales manager. Departing from the Los Angeles International Airport via American Airlines, the group will be in New York Monday and Tuesday; Cincinnati, Wednesday and Thursday; and will return to Los Angeles Friday, Oct. 30. Allen McKone Wins Toastmaster Trophy Rails Lin. Ft. YARD C.O. Anaheim 2256 Amman, Jordan, headquarters last spring. In the war between Israel and the Arab states ending with the truce of 1949, the legion was the only Arab force to give the Israeli any real trouble. The legion is supported by a British subsidy of about $19,000,000 a year to Jordan, and, during the war, was the source of deep Israeli resentment against both Britain and Glubb. But if he loses his job now, and a legend does come to an end, it will be for an exactly opposite reason. Many influential Arab leaders are demanding his scalp because he has opposed use of the legion in retaliatory raids against Israel and has held that Jordan should stand by its armistice commit- ments. It was 30 years ago that Glubb, or Glubb Pasha as he is called, or Abu Henelk as his Arab warriors call him, went to the desert as a young army lieutenant in the Royal Engineers and began to steep himself both in the language and history of Islam. Today, the stoop-shouldered, studious British major is said to have a better insight into the Bedouin character and of Arabic even than the famous Lawrence. Glubb has given his own unswerving loyalty to the Bedouins. But old orders change even in the unchanging desert and Glubb Pasha soon may become another casualty of the Arab-Iraeli war, just as the 450,000 refugees who camp along the Israeli-Jordan border. Oldest SAC Club Is Still Going Strong A French movie once monthly, dinners at French restaurants and other activities to familiarize students with the language and customs of France have been planned by members of L'Hotel de Rambouillet. It was announced by DAV by John Merino, of Santa Ana, temporary President of the Santa Ana College club. Carol May of Orange is acting secretary. Students from the three campus French classes make-up the membership of the club, founded in 1917 and rating as the oldest group on the campus still meeting. It has the purpose of promoting French literature, culture and history. Allen McKone Wins Toastmaster Trophy Monday evening an interesting speech on "The Pathologist" and the important work that he does inmom odern hospitals won the Anahelm Toastmasters No. 2 weekly speech trophy for Allen N. McKone. McKone described how a pathologist's analysis of samples of body tissue forms a basis for future action of operating surgeons. Frank W. Sallee, as toastmaster of the evening, introduced McKone. In addition, Lew Boys told how "I Swore I'd Never Do It", John Meyer introduced "My Icebreaker", Dick Herman emphasized "Business Law", and L. M. Pickel explained "What Is Wrong With the Meat Industry". C. O. Garshwiler conducted table topics on "Word Pictures". The speeches of the evening were evaluated by a panel, headed by R. H. Allen, and composed of Dr. Les Christensen, George W. McCool, Bill Bittles, and Guy Tester. President, R. M. Damerell announced that interested visitors may attend the next regular Anahelm Toastmasters No. 2 meeting held at the Dragon cafe in Anaheim, Monday Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. TOPS LIVESTOCK SHOW Milton Jones, Santa Ana college student member of the Young Farmers club topped all competitors in the recent livestock judging at the Future Farmers of America Field Day in Excondido. Jones receivedhl saward for judging 242 points out of a possible 250. In the team judging, Jones, a Santa Ana resident, was joined by Orlon Grunklee of Orange and Ray Robinson of Santa Ana in competition with seven other college teams. Santa Ana has twice won the team trophy in previous years. PERSONAL SALESMEN Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Shirley Booth, the Broadway actress who coped Hollywood's coveted Oscar in her first screen role, said today she could give up acting tomorrow and be very happy about it. Miss Booth, back in flicker city to star again for Hal Wallis in "About Mrs. Lesile," can take or leave the acting business without losing any sleep. "I'm blessed with complete independence of mind," she smiled. "I'm not like so many others in the profession who wither and die on the vine when they're not performing." Can Stay Home "For me, acting is not a compulsion. I can stay home and fill my life with many things that may not seem important in themselves, but spell contentment and happiness. 'I don't want to give the impression that I'm contemplating flinging away the whole job of acting within a few hours in an impetuous action,' she said. 'I fully expect to act until I drop, if audiences will have me. I just know there are other things to which I could turn. Miss Booth also is lukewarm about a career limited to Hollywood." No Movie Queen "In the first place," she said, "I never pined away for a screen job because I was sure they didn't have room for a person like me—a character actress who had no resemblance to a movie queen. I am still surprised." The future calls for two more pictures with Wallis, to be made when both have agreed on the pictures. "I read scripts all the time," Miss Booth explained, "but it's becoming extremely difficult trying to find the right material for either stage or screen. But I'll try to divide my work between both mediums." Seeks Balance "It's a good idea to have a bit of both. Then you never become..." The future calls for two more pictures with Wallis, to be made when both have agreed on the pictures. "I read scripts all the time," Miss Booth explained, "but it's becoming extremely difficult trying to find the right material for either stage or screen. But I'll try to divide my work between both mediums. Seeks Balance "It's a good idea to have a bit of both. Then you never become stale. I feel the same way about my residence. I adore California, but I could never stay here all twelve months of the year. I have to spend some time in New York and at my home on Cape Cod. "The important thing to remember," the actress said, "is to lead a well balanced life. And in that respect, acting is just a part of my existence—something I could get along without." LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, Ernest L. Andrus and Steve S. Owen, do hereby certify: That we are co-partners transacting a general trucking business and facilitating a name style of "A and O." Trucking Co. That the principal place of business of said co-partnership is located at 223 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California; and that the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and their places of residence are as follows: Ernest L. ANDRUS, residing at 898 So. Palm Street, Anaheim, California; STEVE S. OWEN, residing at No. 707 So. Olive Street, Anaheim, California; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 5th day of October, 1952. Ernest L. Andrus Steve S. Owen STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 5th day of October, 1952, before me, the undersigned, Wm. P. Webb, Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Ernest L. Andrus and Steve S. Owen, known to me to be the persons whose names are subcritted to the governing instrument, and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 5th day of October, 1952. Wm. P. Webb Notary Public in and for said County and State Pub. Oct. 7-14-21-28, 1952. ANAHEIM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY New Lawns and Shrubbery Lawns Renovated - Reseeding Pertilizing 128 W. Broadway Ph. 5106 Across from Post Office MOODY ELECTRIC Domestic and Industrial Wiring ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Anaheim 3852 NEED A CAR? Make it a habit to check your local car dealers first. They will treat you right and assure you the best in a good used car at the right price. Watch your classified ads regularly for money savers. FREE Estimates and Consultations on your Building Problems HOME BUILDERS We build, rebuild, remodel or repair anything in concrete or wood. For prompt, courteous service call. GROVER - Buena Park 2369 TIMMINS - Torrey 5-4057 If it's Grover "Built", it's well "Built" ELLIOTT'S TELEVISION SERVICE CALLS $295 419 S. Lemon. Ph. 6395 PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5933 or Placentia 6236 LADDER DIZZY? Why take a chance of landing on the hard ground and maybe hurting your pride and worse. When in need of repairs or such look to your "Business Services" for help in the Anaheim Bulletin classified ads. McKone Wins Master Trophy Evening an interesting "The Pathologist" and important work that he does on hospitals won the Anaestmasters No. 2 weekly trophy for Allen N. McKone described how a test analysis of samples of urine forms a basis for fusion of operating surgeons. W. Sallee, as toastmaster, introduced McKone. Lew Boys told how "I Never Do It", John Meyroduced "My Icebreaker", German emphasized "Bust", and L. M. Pickel ex-What Is Wrong With the Industry". Ashwiler conducted table "Word Pictures". The of the evening were evaluated panel, headed by R. H. and composed of Dr. Lesen, George W. McCool, Jones, and Guy Tester. R. M. Damerell and interested visitors and the next regular Anaestmasters No. 2 meeting the Dragon cafe in Ana-nday Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. LIVESTOCK SHOW — Jones, Santa Ana college member of the Young Farm stopped all competitors in that livestock judging at the farmers of America Field Coordido. Jones received for judging 242 points possible 250. In the team Jones, a Santa Ana resi-joined by Orlon Grunk-ange and Ray Robinson of in competition with sev-college teams. Santa Ana won the team trophy in years. ANAHEM BULLETIN CLASSIFIED INDEX Classifications Are Numbered and Appear in Numerical Order CLASSIFICATION NO. Apartments ... 89 Automobiles ... 86 Auto Accessories ... 85 Auto Repair Valet ... 81 Bicycles - Motorcycles ... 81 Boarding - Kennels ... 81 Building Materials ... 77 Business Colleges ... 87 Business Opportunities ... 88 Business Places ... 87 Business Property ... 87 Cars of Thanks ... 87 Cars and Trucks Wanted ... 86 Cemeteries - Monuments ... 81 Correspondence Courses ... 81 Dancing - Dramatic ... 19 Death Notices ... 19 Farm and Dairy Products ... 46 Farm Machinery ... 50-A Farms and Ranches ... 26 Florists ... 26 For Rent—Miscellaneous ... 81 For Sale—Miscellaneous ... 81 Funeral Directors ... 46 Garages ... 21-A Garage—Service Stations ... 60 Help Wanted—Female ... 24 Help Wanted—Male ... 24 Help Wanted—Male ... 24 Horse—Cattle, Ete... 44 Household Appliances ... 82 Household Furniture ... 82 Houses for Sale ... 81 In Memorium ... 81 Lost and Found ... 40 Lots for Sale ... 40 Livestock—Wanted Money to Loan Music—Art Musical Instruments Real Estate Exchange Real Estate Loans Real Estate—Wanted Personal Instruction Pets Professional Poultry and Supplies Resorts Host Homes Rooms and Bed Seed an Plants Services Rendered Situation Wanted Special Notices Stock, Bonds, Mortgages Trade Schools Transportation Television—Radio Trucks—Trailers Wanted Instruction Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Rent Wearing Apparel PRENTISS & WILLIAMS LICENSED TILE CONTRACTOR Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone Anaheim 5933 or Placentia 6236 LADDER DIZZY? Why take a chance of landing on the hard ground and may be hurting your pride and worries. When in need of repairs or such look to your "Business Services" for help in the Anaheim Bulletin classified ads. FLOORS New hardwood material furnished, laid, sanded and finished Old Floors Sanded, Refinished. OELRICH FLOOR SERVICE 619 W. Broadway Ph. 4324 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE—Taxes reports, part time basis, Write Bulletin Box 804. BALLMAN'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 122 W. Broadway PH. ANAHEIM 5703 TREASURE HUNTING? Many "Little Gems" of value can be dug up just by reading your Anaheim Bulletin Want-Ads regularly make it a habit and you will be rewarded. EMPLOYMENT 13. Help Wanted — Male Test Engineer Opportunity with stable firm for young man with mechanical engineering training and experience. Degree preferred. 401 N. Manchester Robertshaw - Fulton Controls Co. SERVICE Station Attendant Wanted. Must be experienced. Married man preferred. 401 W. Center, PhoNo #122.