anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-17

U. S., Russians Square Off in Chess Battle (By H. D. QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)—The United States and Russia squared off in combat Wednesday night. The battle lasted into the early hours today, but the only carnage was intellectual. The squares were chess boards. The battle was the first round of a four-round match between teams of chess masters of the two countries. The highly favored Russians won four of the eight games. Two games were draws, and the other two were unfinished after a five-hour session. They will be complete late today. But the playing seemed unimportant—just a side show—after what happened before the match started. Somebody is going to catch holy what-for when the Soviet team gets back to Moscow. Because right on the stage of the Roosevelt Hotel the star Russian player, a red-head named Vassily Smyslov, stood up and shook hands with a Wall Street man. It was a sight to make Lenin and Stalin turn over (toward the left, of course) in their tombs. For this wasn't a little bitty measly old dirty imperial capitalist of a Wall Street man. No indeed. The man on the other end of the handshake was about as capitalistic as you can get, without actually turning into money. He was Bernard M. Baruch. Some people believe he invented Wall Street. It must be said in Smyslov's defense that he probably didn't know what he was doing, nor why. Experts Would Change Color of Signals Lights NEW YORK (UP) — Color chemists recommended today that red and green traffic lights be changed to blue and yellow. It might take some getting used to, said specialists of the SuChemical Corp., but it would eliminate the hazard of some three million color blind drivers, who can't read the lights as they are. Red and green are the most commonly confused colors among color blind persons. At Anaheim Hospital ARRIVALS— Frederic John Wilferth, Anaheim John E. Towle, Anaheim Miss Nancy Denny, Anaheim A. C. Berry, Anaheim Carl H. Nelson, Whittier Clyde T. Overman, Garden Grove Miss Dorothy Wedel, Anaheim Miss Nancy Wedel, Anaheim Malcolm Newman, Anaheim Mrs. Georgia Curtis, Anaheim John Wales, Fullerton Mrs. Alice Breziel, La Habra DEPARTURES— Miss Linda Martin, Whittier Miss Nancy Denny, Anaheim John Towle, anaheim Frederic John Wilferth, Anaheim SQUEALERS ESCAPE AKRON, O. (UP)—Patrolman Joseph Kiba probably won't take lightly the next call he gets to quell a break-out. He was called to the Galat Packinghouse yards recently to round up 80 'escapees. Kiba dashed after the squealing pigs, stepped in a hole and injured a knee and hip. Stripper Silva Asked To Leave Country ROLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP) — Bosomy English actress Simone Silva, who stripped to the waist for a photograph with actor Robert Mitchum, today faced orders to leave the United States within 60 days because she has "no acting talent." Herman R. Landon, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Monday denied Miss Silva a work permit and said he would revoke her visitor's permit within 60 days on grounds she had obtained it on "misrepresentation." "Investigation found no proof she had acting talent, which would authorize granting of a work permit as required by law," Landon said. Miss Silva won notoriety on the French Riviera earlier this year when, stripping to the waist, she flung her arms around Mitchum and posed for what soon became a widely circulated picture. As a consequence she was banned from the Cannes Film Festival, where the picture was taken. But Hollywood movie producer Al Petker signed her to a contract to cash in on widespread publicity. Against Law to Steal From Spouse New Rule NEW YORK (UP)—If the little woman keeps going through your trousers pockets—call the police. That's the remedy suggested by a Brooklyn appellate court, which ruled Monday that it's a crime for a wife to steal from her husband or vice versa. The decision was made in the case of Harry Morton, 55, of Brooklyn, who allegedly found and kept $250 his wife Katherine had hidden in her paint supply store. The appellate ruling reversed an earlier court decision that Morton couldn't be prosecuted on larceny charge because he left, of course) in their tombs. For this wasn't a little bitty measly old dirty imperial capitalist of a Wall Street man. No indeed. The man on the other end of the handshake was about as capitalistic as you can get, without actually turning into money. He was Bernard M. Baruch. Some people believe he invented Wall Street. It must be said in Smyslov's defense that he probably didn't know what he was doing, nor why, and to whom. Parueh was introduced in English. He had been invited to a seloome by the U.S. Chess Federation, sponsor of the tournament that has brought a the first time. He spoke in English. Then came the handshake. Baruch, who coined the term "cold war," spoke warmly of chess. He said he use: to be a chess player himself in his youth and thought he was pretty good until he got to playing with a mummy in a museum. "Found out," he said, "the mummy knew more about chess than I did." Alexander Bisno, captain of the American team, told the audience that the two teams of eight men each were "the greatest aggregation of chess masters ever seen at one time in the history of the world." He said that although the Russians were favored, the Americans were "rarin' to go." Marriage Licenses Freddie Fray Thacher, 23, 14891 Adams St., Midway City; Doris Juanita Johnson, 17, 12951 Stanford Ave.; Santa Ana. Clifford Ralph Welborn, 30, 354 La Perle, Costa Meza; Charline Alatha Clark, 15575 Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. Arthur Granados, 22; Grace Valdivia, 8, Both P. O. Box 77, Buena Park. Paul Clarence Winter, 24, 319 Balcom Ave.; Karen Janet Cotrane, 18, 405 W. Malvern Ave., both Fullerton. Ronald Paul Bobinsky, 2, Hammond, Ind.; Leray Marie Williamson, 18, 13511 Newland St., Westminster. Dewey Dayr Peterman, 22, 1335 W. 10th, San Pedro; Esther Joan Abrams, 21, 607 Carleton Ave., Anaheim. William Taft Klope Jr., 24, Ventura; Rose Ann Gowdy, 22, 906 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana. Raymond Elton Gardner, 20, Glen- That's the remedy suggested by a Brooklyn appellate court, which ruled Monday that it's a crime for a wife to steal from her husband or vice versa. The decision was made in the case of Harry Morton, 55, of Brooklyn, who allegedly found and kept $250 his wife Katherine had hidden in her paint supply store. The appellate ruling reversed an earlier court decision that Morton couldn't be prosecuted on larceny charges because of "the unity of husband and wife." These days, the appeals judges said, "husband and wife are not regarded as one." There is no reason, they said, "why either spouse may not be criminally as well as civilly responsible" for what they take from the other. So Morton, they said, will have to stand trial. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2945 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2663 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Mylés D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2238 Mildred Younger Most Beautiful Of Candidates By ALINE MOSBY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Movie glamour queens took a backseat in filmtown today to a shapely ex-model who soared to fame by beating a veteran politician in California’s primary election. Mrs. Mildred Younger gave the controversial state Sen. Jack Tenney his first defeat in 18 years after she campaigned for the first time in fashionable stiff petticoats and a short haircut. Her face on billboards around town shaded those of actresses advertising current cinema attractions. But the 33-year-old housewife thinks “a moral issue”, not her good looks, won her the candidacy. If she defeats her Democratic opponent in the final election next fall, she will become California’s first lady state senator, and one of the prettiest office holders in history. “Tenney was a rabble rouser who stirred up racial and religious antagonism,” she said. “My platform was on the issue he was un-American. “I feel very strongly about women in politics,” she added with a smile. “I don’t think women can accept the right to vote and then avoid their political responsibility by refusing to get out to do the dirty work.” Mrs. Younger is a painter on the side and also makes coats She is married to Evelle Y. the youngest municipal Ju-Los Angeles. They have Eric, 10, and are moving a tasteful, modern home. She started her career as artist, majoring in fine arts University of Southern Cali She then worked on a New York (UP) — Color recommended today that green traffic lights be to blue and yellow. It take some getting used specialists of the Sun Corp., but it would eliminate hazard of some three color blind drivers, who need the lights as they are. And green are the most confused colors among persons. Pony Express Rides dash from Kansas City, Ogden, Utah, the Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce and 30 horses. WHAT TO DO?—Shapely Lois Ellison can't decide whether to go for a swim, take a sun bath, or just sit on that wall and swing her pretty legs in the shade of the palm trees at Miami Beach, Fla. One thing is certain, however; whatever she does decide to do, Lois is going to make a mighty pleasing picture. ROQUET'S M West Broadway, Anaheim Tax Added to Taxable Items Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. EXTRA LARGE JUMBO "AA" EGGS Grade "AA" Super Fresh doz. 45¢ Local Ranch TLOUR each sack 20c coupon 10 Globe "A-1" lb. bag. 85¢ COFFEE OLD MANOR Drip—Regular Grinds One Pound Can 97¢ SUGAR Pure Cane C & H 10 lb. bag. 89¢ MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing quarts 49¢ ALLENGE, AMERICAN HEESE 2 pound loaf 59¢ r Strained or Chopped BY FOOD doz. cans 97¢ MALES 19¢ RICH'S R. H RICH Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 POP'S Gosh Dad's Day is here Mom—let's make wash, then set him down to a nice dinner for a nice dinner. U. S. Choice VEAL. E HEESE 2 pound loaf 59¢ for Strained or Chopped BY FOOD doz. cans 97¢ MALES large can 19¢ E'S Jelly RAWBERRY 12 oz. Jar 32¢ URF GIANT BOX 57¢ WHINE Chocolate Coconut COOKIES Full pound Bag 45¢ ALLSWEET MARGARINE MADE BY SWIFT lb. 29¢ RKEE'S FRESH EGG MAYONNAISE .. 59¢ ALL QUARTS RICH'S R H RICHA Special Prices to Churches and Clubs—KE. 5-6948 POP'S TOP GUY! Gosh Dad's Day is here Mom—let's make wash, then set him down to a nice dinner. U. S. Choice VEAL, E Happy Father's Day Pop, R. H. Richards VEAL ROAST Fine for Breading — LEAN VEAL CHOPS lb 49 For Braising or Baking BREAST OF VEAL lb 25 PORK ROAST SELMA WIENERS ALL PICNIC HAMS SWIFT'S Sliced BACON lb 63¢ | BRIDGFORD No. PIECE BACON Wisconsin CHEDDAR CHEESE lb 45 HALIBUT STEAK lb. 39 RICH'S FRESH POULTRY FRYER Pan Ready lb. 53 STEWERS Pot Ready lb. 36 JUNIOR TURKEYS Ave. 6-7 lbs. lb. 59 PONY EXPRESS RIDES AGAIN—Clyde Foley of Wayandotte County sheriff's posse starts 613-mile dash from Kansas City, Kas., to Colorado Springs, Colo. Racing against Weber County posse of Ogden, Utah, the Kansas team is carrying mail pouch in modern Pony Express dash to the National Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. The race, expected to take two full days, will use 26 riders and 30 horses. She started her career as an artist, majoring in fine arts at the University of Southern California. She then worked on a New York fashion magazine as both writer and model. In New York she met ex-FBI agent Younger and stopped work to get married and have a baby. Later she continued modeling in Los Angeles and Washington and during the war operated a fabric, ceramic and painting shop here. After their second baby died of polio in 1947, both Youngers entered politics. She became an officer on the California Central Republican Committee. In 1951 she was stricken with polio herself and bedded for nine months. But Mrs. Younger continued to work with Republicans from her sickbed. MARKET 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Including Sunday Specials thru Saturday VEGETABLES Vine Ripe TOMATOES 4 lbs. for 15¢ Large Tilton APRICOTS 10¢ lb. CUCUMBERS 5 for 10¢ Golden Cross SWEET CORN large well filled ears 40¢ doz. Golden Astrachan APPLES New Crop 10¢ lb. CH'S MEATS H RICHARD'S & SONS Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office here Mom—let's make him a real king for his day. Breakfast in bed, no dishes to down to a nice dinner at home and believe you me Mom—we have what it takes U. S. Choice VEAL, EASTERN PORK, Bridaford little shankless PICNIC HAMS. CH'S MEATS H RICHARD'S & SONS Clubs—KE. 5-6948 Next Door to the Post Office here Mom—let's make him a real king for his day. Breakfast in bed, no dishes to down to a nice dinner at home and believe you me Mom—we have what it takes U. S. Choice VEAL, EASTERN PORK, Bridgford little shankless PICNIC HAMS. My Pop, R. H. Richards and Sons. ROAST U. S. CHOICE O OR 7 BONE lb 35¢ lb 49¢ BONELESS VEAL STEW lb 45¢ lb 25£ FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lb $1 ROAST NICE LEAN EASTERN LOINS lb 59¢ HERS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA lb 43¢ HAMS BRIDGFORD NO SHANK, ALL LEAN lb 48¢ BRIDGFORD No. 1 PIECE BACON lb 72¢ Oven Ready HAM LOAF lb 59¢ lb 45£ Very Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb 69£ lb 39£ FILLET BASS lb 45£ POULTRY lb 53£ BUDGET BENDERS lb 36£ BABY BEEF LIVER lb 45£ lb 33£ BABY BEEF TONGUES Ave. 6-7 lbs. lb 59£ BABY BEEF HEARTS lb 25£