anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-11

Roosevelts Settle All Differences In Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES (UP) — James Roosevelt and his estranged wife have "completely settled all differences" and indicated they will seek an uncontested separation or divorce. The apparent armistice meant Mrs. Roosevelt's charge that he was unfathiful with an even dozen women would be removed from the court calendar. It also meant that Roosevelt, lanky son of the late President, would be able to campaign for Congress without the cloud of adultery charges hanging over him. Roosevelt scored a landslide Democratic primary victory Tuesday, despite the widely publicized charges and the Democratic National Committee's consequent refusal to back him. Differences Settled His wife, Romelle, had previously agreed to delay action until after the primary race. But a complete settlement appeared on its way after attorneys for both sides announced yesterday that the couple had "completely settled all differences." All lawsuits now on file will go off the court calendar, the attorneys said. In addition, the lawyers started the ball rolling with an agreement to remove from the calendar Roosevelt's scheduled filing of an answer to his wife's separate maintenance suit. Roosevelt's attorney, Samuel B. Picone said "a private agreement acceptable to both parties has been concluded... which completely settles their differences." An almost identical statement was released by Mrs. Roosevelt's attorney. GETS NEW POST—G. S. Stewart, local manager of Penneys, has been appointed District Manager over 45 stores in Southern California and Arizona. Stewart is a veteran of nearly 20 years with the Penney organization, beginning as a salesman in Winner, South Dakota in 1934. He managed the Madera and Escondido stores before assuming management of Anaheim in September 1952. Stewart will work out of the new District Of fices on West Wilshire in L o s Angeles but will continue to reside at the family residence at 633 Carleton Way, Anaheim. He is married and has two sons. Announcement will be made at a later date on the new manager appointee for the Anaheim store. Stewart will assume his new duties as of July 1, 1954. Tri-City Annex Row to Continue Without Jury SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Arguments on the hot three - city Coyote Hills annexation hassle will be resumed at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court. Department 5, Judge John Shea presiding. Shea ruled Wednesday a jury will not be called in the torrid hassle. He maintained it was a matter of "code and something for a judge to settle." The judge indicated to the OCNS that the struggle will be concluded in much less than the two weeks earlier announced. Shea also determined yesterday there were insufficient protests to halt the annexation issue. He said a total of 66 official protests were necessary and only 64 have been lodged. Fullerton is out to annex 1766 acres north of the city, bounded by city limits, Imperial Highway, Puente St. and Los Angeles County Line. La Habra and Brea seek to annex ground in the same area. Former is after 85 acres south of Imperial and west of Highway 101. Brea's proposed annex is a 200-foot strip along Imperial. Arguments were suspended Tuesday and continued Wednesday. Fullerton City Attorney Walter Chaffee, who was slated to fly to Washington D.C. today on business, and Richard Drukker are representing Fullerton. William S. Scully is handling the protests of Fullerton resident Elvin Wilson, who is opposing the annexation Arguing the Brea and La Habra side of the question are Fred Forsy and Harold McCabe. NOT CHICKEN FEED neys said. In addition, the lawyers started the ball rolling with an agreement to remove from the calendar Roosevelt's scheduled filing of an answer to his wife's separate maintenance suit. Roosevelt's attorney, Samuel B. Picone said "a private agreement acceptable to both parties has been concluded... which completely settles their differences." An almost identical statement was released by Mrs. Roosevelt's attorneys. Asked $3500 Monthly In her original action, Mrs. Roosevelt asked $3500 a month AUTO GLASS Of All Kinds. Table Tops, Mirrors and Window Glass PHIL'S AUTO GLASS Phone KE. 5-6907 220 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim support for herself and their three children. The suit named three women as co-respondents and nine others were named in a photostatic copy of a "kiss and tell" letter from her husband admitting alleged intimacies. Roosevelt said he wrote her the "kiss and tell" letter because she threatened to "blackmail" him during his father's term as President. He denied the romances and said he had believed his wife destroyed the letter when they made a fresh start upon his return from World War II service as a Marine officer. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin WHY DRIVE A "DOWN PAYMENT" Your Ford de SIX-POINT VALUE makes possible amm on the hands 1954 Lowest delivered price of any car in the volume field! You can buy a Ford Six Business Coupe delivery No other car in the volume field offers such a low price! Other Ford V-8 and Six models are also low. Higher trade-ins! You are interested only in the difference you have and your new one. That's the thing that counts. Your Ford Dealer will amaze you. His success depends on moving cars. Come in and have to pay to drive a new '54 Ford. Lower down payment...lower monthly payments! Ford's initial purchase price is less allowance is higher. As a result, you pay less down...take longer to pay...in small won't strain your budget. Talk it over with your friendly Ford Dealer today. See a new '54 Ford. The most popular car in the West today! For the past nine months Ford has outsold every other maker. It leads nationally, too! Ford leads because Ford is far ahead of its field in style, performance, power Only Ford offers a choice of V-8 or Six! Two great tested engines—I-Block 115 H.P. Mileage Maker Six or Y-Block 130 H.P. V-8—the high-compression engines in the industry. And your choice, too, of body styles and 134 different exterior-interior color and upholstery. Higher re-sale value! Nationally recognized used car guide books substantiate the f most wanted car among used car buyers. This means Ford is easiest to sell...the car price. No wonder Ford is worth more when you buy...worth more when you sell! Why not trade in your "down payment" today! TEST DRIVE A '54 FOR McCOY MOTOR COMPANY 320 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. City Annex to Continue Out Jury ANA, (OCNS) — Arguine hot three - city Coynnexation hassle will last at-10 a.m. Tuesday County Superior Court, 5, Judge John Shea Shea ruled Wednesday it not be called in the case. He maintained it over of "code and some judge to settle." Indicated to the OCNS juggle will be concluded less than the two weeks announced. Determined yesterday unsufficient protests to annexation issue. He said 66 official protests were and only 64 have been is out to annex 1766 of the city, bounded Pitts, Imperial Highway, and Los Angeles Coun-Habra and Brea seek found in the same area. After 85 acres, south of west of Highway 101. Oposed annex is a 200-long Imperial. Were suspended and continued Wednes- Webster Webfoot To Appear at Local Market Tomorrow Uncle Jimmy Weldon and Webster Webfoot. his three-year-old duck, will be on hand to greet youngsters on tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Roquet Market, 131 West Broadway. As special gifts for the youngsters, Webster Webfoot will give out pictures of himself and free Can-A-Pop. The Webster Webfoot Show is aired over station KCOP, Channel 13, every week night from 5:30 to 6 p.m., sponsored by Can-A-Pop Beverage Company of California. Endorsed by the PTA and many civic groups, Webster has long been a favorite of young and old alike. Over 100,000 children hold membership in the Webster Webfoot Club. Elks Open Campaign For Display of Flag With the slogan "Show Your Colors", Anaheim Elks Lodge will conduct a campaign for the community - wide display of Old Glory in observance of Flag Day, June 14. D. A. Armstrong, Exalted Ruler of the Lodge said the Elks hope that the Flag will be displayed publicly before every home, office and factory building in the community in honor of the 177th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. Assemblyman LeRoy Lyon Jr. will be keynote speaker at 8 p.m. ceremonies at the Anaheim Elks Club June 14 in honor of Flag Day with Gov. Sow and Cub Scouts to CONVENTION CHECK—Adolph Schoepe President Kwikset Locks sends check to Mrs. Erwin Kersten, Volunteer Services Chair and to Joe R. Thompson Chapter Chairman of the Anaheim ter of the American Red Cross. (Bulletin photo) Schoepe Pays RC Convention Bill Adolf Schoepe this week called at the Ananeim Chapter Red Cross house on North West Street, and presented a check to the local greater service to this comm Art consultant Miss Lucia Uthe Elementary School District Ted Wade of the High School CHICKEN FEED ALDWIN, Me. — By kickens during the past Mrs. Donald T. Flint has enough money to put five rough. Fryeburg Acad. of them through the of Maine, and one business college. Are the Proof of News-relation. IVE A MENT"? Your Ford dealer's POINT VALUE PROGRAM has possible amazing deals on the handsome new 1954 FORD D. A. Armstrong, Exalted Ruler of the Lodge said the Elks hope that the Flag will be displayed publicly before every home, office and factory building in the community in honor of the 177th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. Assemblyman LeRoy Lyon Jr. will be keynote speaker at 8 p.m. ceremonies at the Anaheim Elks Club June 14 in honor of Flag Day with Doy and Cub Scouts to be present and participating in the ceremonies. The public is invited, Armstrong stated. Appealing to all civic, fraternal and patriotic groups in the city to cooperate in the campaign flying the Flag on its birthday, Armstrong declared that this is an effective way for every loyal American to reaffirm his belief in the principles of freedom and self-government. CONVENTION CHECK—Adolph Schoepe President Kwikset Locks sent checks to Mrs. Erwin Kersten, Volunteer Services Chair and to Joe R. Thompson Chapter Chairman of the Anaheim ter of the American Red Cross. (Bulletin photo) Schoepe Pays RC Convention Bill Adolf Schoepe this week called at the Ananim Chapter Red Cross house on North West Street, and presented a check to the local chapter to be used to send delegates, service chairmen, and workers to the National Convention of the American Red Cross, in Los Angeles June 14 to 16. The Chapter is sending Voting delegates Mrs. L. N. Wisser and Mrs. Robert P. Clark; alternate delegates Mrs. M. A. Gauer and Mrs. Erwin Kersten. In addition to delegates who will attend all three days, there will be 25 Red Cross members attending some of the sessions. Those people especially interested in Home Service, First Aid, Home Nursing, Blood Program, Water Safety, Fund Raising, Disaster, Civil Defense and Junior Red Cross will attend these educational panels and sessions, in order to bring greater service to this comm Art consultant Miss Lucia U. the Elementary School District Ted Wade of the High School attend in order to become Cross programs that have been acquainted with the Junior cepted into other curricula of public schools. Anahem Chapter is se Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. H Davidson, and Mrs. William Hall who will serve in inform bureaus at the Convention. Neva Solt, sponsor of Junior Cross at AUHS, Miss Minnie cer Junior Red Cross Chain and 12 Junior Red Cross men will attend Monday and Tuesday Transportation is being run by Anaheim City Recreation and Stationwagons will be co by Don Derr and Jim Kerss Carrie Lou Sutherland of Anaheim Bulletin will also at Dine Out CONSULT THIS WEEKLY BULLETIN FEATURE FOR BEST PLACES TO EAT LA CASITA CAFE Genuine Mexican food, ust as you like it, just the way you want it. Inviting family atmosphere. Food to take out Open 'til 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundays 'til 10 p.m.-closed Wednesday. 206 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. KEystone 5-290 DOROTHY-WADE Finest foods wonderfully cooked by women whose co summate skill brings patrons from all over Southern California. Portions are in the "Paul Bunyon" tradition yet so delightfully served that Duncan Hines gives us th 1954 FORD Six Business Coupe delivered in this area for only $1795. 8 and Six models are also low in price...tops in value! Only in the difference you have to pay between your old car counta. Your Ford Dealer's trade-in allowances from moving cars. Come in and see how little you initial purchase price is less. Your Ford Dealer's trade-in take longer to pay...in smaller monthly payments that daily Ford Dealer today. See how easy it is to own has outold every other make of car in Southern California. in style, performance, power and economy. Two great tested engines—take your choice. Y-Block 130 H.P. V-8—the most modern low-friction engine. And your choice, too, of 14 different Ford interior color and upholstery combinations. Trade books substantiate the fact that Ford is the and is easiest to sell...the car that commands the highest worth more when you sell! today! 54 FORD COMPANY Phone KE 5-2288 you want it. Inviting family atmosphere. Food to take out. Open 'til 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundays 'til 10 p.m.-closed Wednesday. 206 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. KEystone 5-290 DOROTHY-WADE Finest foods wonderfully cooked by women whose cosummate skill brings patrons from all over Southern Coifornia. Portions are in the "Paul Bunyon" tradition — yet so delightful served that Duncan Hines gives us thinod; moderate cost. Now closed Mondays only. 1418 E. Center KEystone 5-446 THE EMBASSY Serving dinners from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily except Sunday and Monday—Snacks every day, all day, cocktolounge open 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. 300 W. Center KEystone 5-912 SOUTH SEAS CAFE Chuck wagon dinner—chicken & shrimp all you can eat $1.75—dancing, floor show nightly—open 7 nighweek. 10879 Manchester, Anaheim LA PALMA DRIVE-IN First in "Real Mexican Foods". Food to take out. Open 11 a.m to 1 a.m. Saturday till 2 a.m.; —ample parking —closed Tuesday. 940 N. Los Angeles St. KEystone 5-532 CHUNGKING CAFE Famous for steaks and Chinese dinners—try our 65 cenbusiness men's lunch. Food to take out. Oldest and largest Chinese restaurant in Orange County. 327 E. Center KEystone 5-451 HADLEY'S CAFE Complete meals, featuring breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches. Large selection entrees. Fountain service. Corner Los Angeles and Center Sts. Bakery at 316 W. Center Adult Driving Classes Offered By High school Classes will again be offered to adults in driver training this summer by Anaheim Union High School. Classes will be on the same basis as in years past when each class is in session two weeks for an hour and a half each day. Five separate classes will be offered beginning on June 21, July 6, July 19, Aug. 2, and Aug. 16. The classes will be held from 7:30 till 9; from 9:10 to 10:40; from 10:50 to 12:20; from 1 to 2:30 and from 2:40 to 4:10. Registration for these classes will be Saturday, June 12, at 9 a.m. at Anaheim Union High school, room 2 which is in the administration building. The registration fee is five dollars. William Hicks will again be in charge of this popular class. School officials advise those interested in taking this course to check the above schedule with vacation and other summer plans and be early to register on June 12. There will be no phone reservations or registrations. Something new will be offered this summer that classes will also be offered for cars with automatic shifts if enough people want to learn just the automatic shift type of driving. Summer classes in ceramics and porcelain will begin Monday, June 28. The schedule of classes will be follows: Monday' 8:30 a.m. to 12:30; and 6 p.m. to 10; Tuesdays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30; and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 and 6 p.m. to 10. A course in cake decorating will also be offered with registration in the classroom July 1. The class will meet Thursday 7 p.m. to 10 Pair File Suit To Possess Store Here A suit for possession of an Anaheim store building and for damages has been filed by Stephen A. and Agne L. Rimpau in Superior Court against Alpha Beta Food Markets, Inc. The Rimpau asserted the building at 406 East Center St. was leased by the market firm July 21, 1951, at $600 monthly minimum rental plus $1½ per cent of the gross in excess of $40,000 per month. They also alleged in their suit that the chain had moved its merchandise and fixtures from the address April 1 1954, ceasing to conduct business there and kept it vacant to persuade customers to go to a new store location. Asserting that the action is in violation of terms of the agreement and that they had expended $100 to obtain a new lease for the property with another firm at a minimum of $800 a month plus 1 per cent of the gross over $70,000, the Rimpau alleged the firm refused to relinquish the building. Restitution of the premises, plus $2450 damages plus $1000 expenses were asked by the Rimpau. Free Dance Instruction Offered to Elks Members Free dancing instruction by members of the Arthur Murray Dance studios will be given Anaheim - Fullerton-Elks club members tomorrow night at the "Vacation Dance" scheduled in the Anaheim Elks clubhouse. The instruction will be given from 9-10 p.m. with the regular dance to follow from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Russ Conner's band will furnish the music. Prizes will be awarded. President Kwikset Locks pre-Volunteer Services Chairman, Chairman of the Anaheim ChapBulletin photo) Invention Bill After service to this community, consultant Miss Lucia Upp of Elementary School District and Wade of the High School will and in order to become better programs that have been acainted with the Junior Red ed int othe curricula of many public schools. Anaheim Chapter is sending Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Paul Idson, and Mrs. William P. who will serve in information us at the Convention. Miss Solt, sponsor of Junior Red ats at AUHS, Miss Minnie SpiJunior Red Cross Chairman, 12 Junior Red Cross members attend Monday and Tuesday. Importation is being furnished anaheim City Recretion Dept., Stationwagons will be driven Don Derr and Jim Kersten. Rrie Lou Sutherland of the anaheim Bulletin will also attend. L.A. Civic Auditorium Proposition Defeated LOS ANGELES (UP)—Complete election returns showed today the proposition for a new civic auditorium was defeated by 14,000 votes. Needing a two-thirds majority, the issue got 245,122 yes votes and 129,755 no votes. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. FIJIAN SURVEY SUVA, Fiji (P)-Str Ronald Garvey, governor of Fiji, has completed a survey of Viti Levu, largest of the Fijian Islands. He is studying the development possibilities for hydro-electric projects, forestry and agriculture. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin WEST COAST Now cont. from 1:15 p.m. CinemaScope Clifton Webb - Jean Peters "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" —and "RACING BLOOD" WEST COAST SANTA ANA KI 3-8317 Schools Out—Midnight Horror Show! Friday, June 11 — 12:00 Midnight! "The HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Also "THE HOUSE OF DRACULA" Plus 4 Cartoons FOX ANAHEIM NOW KE 5-3602 Robert MITCHUM THE FUSE Marilyn MONROE THE FLAME CINEMASCOPE takes you across the devil's MITCHUM MONKOE THE FUSE THE FLAME CINEMAScope takes you across the devil's own frontier...through Cree ambush and thundering rapids! 20th Century-Fox presents RIVER OF NO RETURN Color by TECHNICOLOR...in the Wonder of 4-TRACK, HIGH FIDELITY, STEREOPHONE SOUND —2ND FEATURE HIT— PLUS OUTDOOR THRILLSL GYPSY COLT COLOR CORCORAN-BOND-DEE-GYPSY CinemaScope Short "LAND OF LEGEND" ADMISSION PRICES Gen. Aam. $1.00 Juniors 60e Children 25e (FREE WITH PARENTS) SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange RIDING SCOTT SHOTGUN —PLUS— Paulo Van Ruth Heflin Roman "TANGANYIKA" TECHNICOLQR "Drums Across The River" AUDIE MURPHY