anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-12

Garden Grove Water Service Extension Approved LOS ANGELES — The California Public Utilities Commission today in part granted applications of Dyke Water Company and Park Lane Water company for authority to extend service in the Garden Grove area. Dyke Water Company was granted extensions in several tracts, but denied its request to serve tract No 2060, at the northwest corner of Chapman and Dale Avenues, which was in dispute. At the same time, the Commission placed a restriction on the Dyke Company, requested by the Board of Supervisors. Paving Contract Let For West Street Strip More than one mile of paving improvements on West St. running between Center and North streets and from Broadway to Santa Ana St., is expected to get under way immediately following awarding of a paving and grading contract yesterday evening by Council to the R. J. Noble Co. of Orange. The firm was low bidder on the project with a bid of $22,330.10, it was announced. In spirited bidding involving five Southland construction firms, a contract for sewer improvements from Loara St. to Euclid Ave. on Broadway was awarded to the Nick M. Guho Co. of Log Angeles for a low bid of $6320.55, it was announced at last night’s Council session. Approval by Council to advertise for bids for the improvement of West La Palma Ave. between Palm and point 100 feet East of West St., was given by City Trustees during the session. Bids for the project will be opened at the My 25 Council session, it was announced. Kwikset to Pick New Recreation Directors Four new members of the Board of Directors of the Kwikset Recreation Association will be elected by votting of Kwikset personnel tomorrow it was announced today by Walter E. Miller Jr., Director of Industrial Relations for the Anaheim lockset manufacturing firm. Ten candidates have been nominated for the posts. The winners will serve on the board for two years. Candidates are Thelma Mathews, Wilford Patterson, Billy Kjer, George Jackson, Sue Dickinson, Wilma Nobles, Bill Hickman, Maurice Payne, Rudy Sgontz, and Max Besler. Outgoing members of the board are Bud Carter, Danny Bates, Nellie Weaver, and Irene Berry. Remaining n the board for another year are Leo Scott, Ted Lawson, and Reid Dixon. The directors of the Kwikset Recreation Association superviseORS from expanding further within the boundaries of Orange County Water District No. 3. Park Lane Water Company was granted a certificate to serve tract No. 1773, at the northeast croner of Dale and Chapman Avenues, nad tract No. 1593, at the northwest corner of Chapman and Stanton Avenues. Restrictions were placed on both companies against expanding into man, Stanton and Orangewood Avenues without further order of the Commission. The tracts added to the Dyke Company system will bring the total number of customers it serves in the area to about 4250. The Dyke Company plans to construct a 3,000,000-gallon underground reservoir. Chessman Found Legally Sane SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP)—psychiatrist who examined Carr Chessman, 32-year-old author-co-convict awaiting execution in the San Quentin Prison gas chamber, has found him legally sane, the doomed man's attorney said today. The attorney, Berwyn A. Rice said Chessman was interviewed by Dr. Samuel Anderson of San Rafael for one hour and 15 minutes last night at the request of Warden Harley O. Teets. Rice said Anderson diagnosed Chessman as a psychopath, he said he was legally sane because he understood the difference between right and wrong. Chessman also underwent electroencephalogram, the results of which will be made known later today. The test was to determine whether Chessman’s brain was injured as the result of an attack of encephalitis many years ago. If the test shows an injury, presumably Rice will make another legal try to have the execution carried out. Otherwise, Chessman’s lawyer hope of reprieve lay with Goodwin J. Knight, who has indicated he will not intervene. To Die Friday Chessman is slated to die at a.m. (PDT) Friday. Rice told Chessman last night there was small hope for a priyee. He said Chessman w “very worried” and feeling very low.” Knight conferred with Rice y terday and agreed to review part of Chessman’s trial transcript. “He (Rice) was particularly concerned with the sufficiency the court reporter’s note Knight said. “I promised H only that I would re-examine t Approval by Council to advertise for bids for the improvement of West La Palma Ave. between Palm and point 100 feet East of West St., was given by City Trustees during the session. Bids for the project will be opened at the My 25 Council session, it was announced. Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausolium — Columbarium Endowment Care Provided Phone: Fullerton LA 5-1575 Res. Anaheim KE 5-3811 Van de Kamp's Specials May 13, 14, 15 PECAN ROLLS...39¢ (Reg. 49c pan) pan of 6 2-Layer Milk Chocolate CAKE...79¢ ea. (Reg. 89c ea.) 40c half Van de Kamp's BAKERIES 165 W. Center 1275 E. Center news, Wilford Patterson, Billy Kjer, George Jackson, Sue Dickinson, Wilma Nobles, Bill Hickman, Maurice Payne, Rudy Sgontz, and Max Besler. Outgoing members of the board are Bud Carter, Danny Bates, Nellie Weaver, and Irene Berry. Remaining n the board for another year are Leo Scott, Ted Lawson, and Reid Dixon. The directors of the Kwikset Recreation Association supervise the various organized athletic recreation, and hobby activities available to company personnel and their families under the auspices of Kwikset. Chamber Panel Plans Talk on City's Future Outline for "Greater Anaheim" in future years will be revealed to Chamber members, merchants, and civic workers when a panel of men and women representing the local Chamber board reviews completed plans during a dinner session in the Elks club tomorrow. The 6:30 p.m. dinner and panel session to follow will see Barney Jordan, local banking executive as moderator and Board members Claude Owens, George Reish, Martha Schumacher and Vera Auest, assisting in the presentation. Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce up to noon tomorrow, it was announced. North County YMCA Reveals Camp Plans FULLERTON (OCNS) — At least 420 boys from Northern Orange County will have a chance to attend week-long camping trips this summer, according to plans announced today by the YMCA of North Orange County. Signups already are being taken for the following camp dates, according to Howard O. Campbell, general secretary; June 21 - 25; June 28 - July 2; July 6-10; July 12-16; July 19-23 and July 26-30. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Rice told Chessman last night there was small hope for a prize. He said Chessman w "very worried" and feeling low. Knight conferred with Rice yesterday and agreed to review part of Chessman's trial script. "He (Rice) was particularly concerned with the sufficiency of the court reporter's notes. Knight said. 'I promised him only that I would re-examine the aspect.'" The court reporter died during the trial and another report filled in the transcript from his notes. Chessman has always challenged the accuracy of the transcript. Chessman was convicted for kidnapings, attempted rape, perversion and robbery as Angeles' "Red Light Bandit." Governor called his crimes "acious and unprintable." He was sentenced in 1948 uncalifornia's "Little Lindbergh Law," which provides thede penalty for kidnaping with intention to do bodily harm. Knight had indicated he would refuse clemency for Chessman epite appeals from many parts of the nation. Before conferring with the condemned man's lawyer, said: "People seem to forget just what Chessman did. One 18-year-old he kidnaped and raped is at Cairillo State Mental Hospital, mally deranged. What he did her was so horrifying that she her mind. City Employes Request Raise in Salaries Up for study by the Administrative department of the city proposal by the City Employees' society which calls for a blast $15 a month raise based on of living which was submitted City Council at yesterday's session. Also included-in the request a plan to grant five-year emplia three-week vacation. Cityployes now receive a two-week annual vacation with pay, city ficials said. On motion of Council member a study of the proposal will made by Administrator Keith L doch and staff. Van de Kamp's Bakeries 165 W. Center 1275 E. Center If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Posture TRAINING "As the twig is bent the tree will grow." Is the posture of your child as important in your mind as the way your trees and shrubbery grow? You would be surprised at the lack of thought parents give the subject. Nagging about "standing up straight" is not as effective as study and application on clothes that do not pull down on the shoulders; correctly fitting shoes; stockings not too short; proper chairs to sit on; a proper sleeping position; food containing the nutritional needs. If your child tends to either hold the head to one side, stand with one shoulder higher than the other or with protruding stomach, walk with feet turned in or out—look for the reason, and start training that "twig" to grow into a graceful, healthier "tree." Physical education in the schools is doing wonders along these lines, but if your child seems to be a special problem, talk to your doctor. Bad hearing or sight, malnutrition, some infection causing chronic fatigue, faulty breathing from diseased adenoids or tonsils—the doctor will know whether any of these are contributing factors. Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center St. 100% Air Conditioned Santa Ana Man Gets Custody of Children LOS ANGELES (UP)—A San Ana tool and die maker had today of his two children today ter his former wife failed to pear in Superior Court on charge she gave birth to an illegitimate child. Ira Bill Lee York, 33, of San Ana, was awarded custody later day of David, 6, and Barb 4. His wife, Eleanor, 27, awarded custody at their trial last October. York, however, proved a "friend's chap she had with her in court actually was her offspring by another r DIXON'S ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring PHONE:— DAY JA 7-3001 NIGHT KE 5-9573 Orange Auction Market Report UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 7.57 7.68 7.65 7.51 7.23 6.98 6.62 6.74 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 Second grade 5.87 6.28 6.51 6.54 6.33 6.45 6.11 Trend: About steady navels Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy: Eggs: Wholesale uncandied producer graded for size 40 per cent AA large 38-40, medium 32, small 24; grade A wholesale large 8½-39. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher; grade AA extra large 49-50, large 44-45, medium "39"; grade A extra large 45-46, large 40-41, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA 49-62, medium 41-52; Grade A large 45-55, medium 39-49, small 38-43. Live poultry: Broilers 1½-2½ lbs 22-24, fryers all weights 25-27, roasters over 4½ lbs 26-28, fryers caponettes 3½-4½ lbs 27-20, roaster caponettes over 4½ lbs 29-31. Hens light type all weights 15-17, hens cross 4½ lbs and up 18-20, hens heavy type all weights 24-26; turkeys old hens 28-29, old toms 26-27. Rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-23. Butter; Jobbing prices in cartons, Grade AA 62-66, grade A 62-64, grade B 60-62. Stopped Car Struck Twice by Automobiles One car, stopped at a boulevard stop sign, was struck twice late yesterday by cars which collided at Stock Market Resumes Rise NEW YORK (UP) — Stock summed their rise today on its ed volume after a setback previous session. A long list of favorable turned the tide. Rails had increased in steel orders. Electric outputs rose. Dividend new companies reported higherings. United Aircraft sparked turn when it declared a cash dividend and a share Chance Vought stock for three shares of United held. ran up more than 2 points to its high. Aircraft moved higher tied. Oils were strong. Art Distilling rose more than in the liquors. Railroad issues were high several around their highs. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market New Ice: Lemons about steady; grape and oranges steady, price changed. Lemons: Prices unchanged local Ventura county fancy boxes 5-5.50, few fine. 5.75; fair and large low small. 4.25-4.50. OF COURSE IT PAYS WALLINGFORD, Conn. — (UP) It pays to advertise. Joseph Stopped Car Struck Twice by Automobiles One car, stopped at a boulevard stop sign, was struck twice late yesterday by cars which collided at Brookhurst Road and Lincoln Blvd. California Highway Patrol officers said that Mrs. Ross Lynn Tepper, 32, of Alhambra had made the stop on Brookhurst and that a car driven by Harold L. Roller, 24, of Santa Ana pulled out into the intersection after stopping and was hit by a car driven by Donald C. Barnett, 22, of 821 North Paulina St., Anaheim. The force of the collision knocked Roller's car into Mrs. Tepper's machine and Barnett's car also struck Mrs. Tepper's auto. Nobody was hurt. BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $80,903.04, according to figures compiled today by local banks. OF COURSE IT PAYS WALLINGFORD, Conn. — (UP) — It pays to advertise. Joseph Lewis lost $5 on a street. After one insertion of an ad in a newspaper he got the money back, by mail. DANGEROUS to gamble with the life and looks of your prised garments by subjecting them to inferior cleaning. Anything you care as much about as your clothes deserves the finest treatment—in short, our most modern method of cleaning and conditioning your garments! ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Ph. KE 5-4618 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO UP TO $170.00 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR When You Buy a CORONADO FREE BEVERAGE SET THIS CHART Tells the Story 2½ Quart Pitcher and 8 tumblers in smart Anodized Aluminum. Age of Trade-in Up to 3 yrs. 3 to 8 yrs. 5 to 7 yrs. 7 to 10 yrs. Over 10 yrs. Allowance $170.00 140.00 100.00 70.00 50.00 AUTOMATIC DEFROST Custom 10.22 Regular Price 364.95 Less Trade-In 170.00 Pay as 19495 AUTOMATIC DEFROST Custom 10.22 Regular Price 364.95 Less Trade-In 170.00 Pay as Little as 194.95 2.00 per week, payable monthly Biggest trade-in ever... Defrosts while you sleep, keeping frozen foods far below freezing. Ice never forms on freezer. 5 Yr. Polar Power warranty. 44-2132 Be 15 to 20 degrees COOLER With a CORONADO AIR COOLER Portable model, no permanent connections to make. 3995 easy terms Light weight, easily moved where needed. Just pour in water, turn on switch and enjoy relaxing cool comfort. Finished in brown hammerstone. 42-3260. Other Coolers Low as 29.95 EXTRA LOW COST SUMMER COMFORT 8 inch ELECTRIC FAN 519 Heavy duty meter, so radio or TV interference. Approved by Underwriters Laboratories. 43-3903. 10 Inch Oscillating Coronado FAN 1150 Spreads the breeze—wonderful value. 42-3912. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Stock Market Resumes Rise NEW YORK (UP) — Stocks re-remed their rise today on increas-volume after a setback in the previous session. A long list of favorable items lined the tide. Rails had improv-reports. Iron Age looked for an increase in steel orders. Electricity inputs rose. Dividend news con- companies reported higher earn-ments. United Aircraft sparked the up-when it declared a 75-cent fish dividend and a share ofance Vought stock for each tree shares of United held. United up more than 2 points to equal high. Airrafts moved higher with Uni-1. Oils were strong. American stilling rose more than a point the liquors. Railroad issues were higher with several around their highs. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the federal-State Market News serve: Lemons about steady; grapefruit and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Lemons: Prices unchanged except local Ventura county looseency boxes 5-5.50, few fine high as 75; fair and large low as 4.50; small 4.25-4.50. Residents Ask Council To Fill in Sand Pit Demand by citizens of the area that the "Duval" sand pit located in the wash between Loara and West streets be filled in to abate a dangerous condition was present-ed to Council at yesterday evening's session in city hall. A delegation of residents of Redondo Drive addressed members of Council in their demand that water be pumped from the pit and that it be filled in immediately. A spokesman for the group told Council that there was in excess of 10 feet of water in the pit at the present time and that children had been swimming and playing on rafts in the pond. He told Council members that a portion of his property behind his home had crumbled into the pit, endangering his home. The spokesman pointed out that proximity of the new elementary school now under construction with in one block of the open pit would endanger small children who might stray there on their way from school. In answer to their plea, Mayor Pearson assured the group that immediate plans would be drawn to remedy the situation. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds, Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 920 N. Los Angeles St., Araheim 10% DISCOUNT ON DAY & NIGHT GLASS LINED WATER HEATERS Ask about our time payment plan GALVANIZED PIPE 3/4" 17° per foot 1/2" 14° per foot BILL WARD 246 E. CENTER PH. KE 5-6105 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. OUTSTANDING VALUES WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. OUTSTANDING VALUES Steerhide GLOVES 1.49 Value 99c Wing thumb, seamless palm, Nylon stitched. BUG DEFLECTOR Reg. 33c 23c Transparent plastic, many colors. Most cars. DEMI CUSHION 1.49 Value 99c Scientific back support. Attractive plastic cover. Magnetic ASH TRAY Big Savings 33c Sticks tight, holds goggles, other articles. Special Utility Mat 45c Value 29c 145"x164" durable rubber. For car or home. ASK FOR LOW EXCHANGE PRICES AND EASY TERMS ANNOUNCING the Amazing Nylon SUPER CREST LIFETIME TIRE So new, so great—the only tire to carry the LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE of top quality. NYLON CORD For safety you've dreamed about! In rigid tests, abuse equal to driving 700 miles over 307,560 steel. pegs didn't harm LIFETIME tires. PLUS THESE 3 EXTRAS 1. New Super-Adhesive Latex 2. New Sidewall Compounding 3. And New Bead Engineering PERMALIFE TREAD New abrasion-resistant carbon black added to Cold Rubber to give you top mileage. LIFETIME Road Hazard Guarantee Assures Tee Protection Never Before Available LIFETIME Materials and Workmanship Guarantee, Tool! Save! Supercrest Rayon Tires Was 17.95 Was 19.85 Now 15.95 Now 16.95 6.00x16 6.70x15 All prices plus tax. Exchange CLAW HAMMER Reg. 55c—good quality FOLDING RULE 50' Plastic HOSE 4.95 Value 2.99 Light, durable. 2-yr. guarantee. Brass couplings. Grass SHEARS Reg. 1.19 Pressed steel. 4½" hardened blades. Durable. De Luxe Bow Rake Reg. 2.29 Forged from solid steel, 5 ft. ash handle. HAND CULTIVATOR or TROWEL Wood handles, regular 23c ea. 19c REG. 1.79 LAWN SOAKER 20-ft., soaks or sprinkles 1.44 18-IN. POWER MOWER Only 94⁵⁰ Only 2.00 Per Week Payable Monthly ● Easy—just guide it. ● Ringtip control on handle. ● 4 Cycle-1 bp Gas Engine Does most of the work for you. Climbs steepest inclines easily. Has "R" belt and chain drive. 5 cutting blades, fully adjustable. Economical to operate. 24-5514. ASK FOR FREE HOME TRIAL WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. CLAW HAMMER Reg. 55c—good quality FOLDING RULE Reg. 79c, 6-ft. HACK SAW, Reg. 79c Sizes for most uses 8-pc. Screwdriver Set 69c 92 Stores to Serve You in Greater Los Angeles ANAHEIM 119 N. Lemon Street FULLERTON 122 S. Spadra Road BUENA PARK 6540 Grand Ave. BREA 137 S. Pomona Ave. LA HABRA 120 E. Central GARDEN GROVE 12931 Euclid Ave. COSTA MESA 1836 Newport Blvd. SAN CLEMENTE 207 S. El Camino Real ORANGE 131 N. Glassel St. SANTA ANA 311 E. 4th St.