anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-20

MAYBE I'LL WIN — Pat Greenwood (kneeling) tells project chairman John Caran she hopes that she will be the victor in the Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored Miss Anaheim Beauty Contest and Pageant Friday evening in the Chrysler Building, Brookhurst and Lo Palma. Pat said that she would "love to win" the trip to Las Vegas on the Hacienda Fiesta Tour, which is the major prize for the winner. Also expresses their hopes for victory are Sharon Kern (standing, left) and Sally Floady. MAYBE I'LL WIN — Pat Greenwood (kneeling) tells project chairman John Caran she hopes that she will be the victor in the Junior Chamber of Commerce - sponsored Miss Anaheim Beauty Contest and Pageant Friday evening in the Chrysler Building, Brookhurst and La Palma. QUEEN SOUGHT Judges for Miss Anaheim Beauty Pageant Announced by JayCees Hollywood will come to Anaheim Friday evening. Occasion is the Annual Miss Anheim Beauty Contest and Pageant to be held in the Chrysler Building, La Palma and Brookhurst. Announcing their intention to act as judges for the affair are Dave Janssen, star of the Richard Diamond television series; Craig Hill, co-star of the Whirlkeybird television program, and Marcia Dean, who co-starred with Brian Keith in "Via," a 20th Century Fox production. Also to act in a judging capacity is Marshall Reid, who is featured in the television program, "Line-up," and who has appeared in close to 500 westerns. Florence Smales, fashion co-ordinator of Fashion Models Inc., will also be a judge. The Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored affair will be open to the public free of charge. Project chairman, John Caran, reports that a fine evening of entertainment will be offered with the highlight being the crowning of the new Miss Anaheim for 1959. Winner of last year's contest, Betty Corn, will be on hand to crown the new queen. With the contest just a few days away, Caran once again urges all single Anaheim girls, 18-year-old, or older, to enter the contest. All they need do is fill out an entry blank at the Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles St. Deadline is Wednesday. A Shower of Gifts will be presented the winner with grand prize being a trip for two to Las Vegas. "The Nightclub in the Air" tour will include an overnight stay as the guests of the Hacienda Hotel, with dinner and dancing included. In addition to this, many other gifts will also be given. A large turnout is expected for the free evening of entertainment which will start at 8 p.m. Police Log Anaheim Saturday 12:13 a.m. Mrs. Virginia B. 303 La Reina, reports her entered and burgled. 6:45 a.m. Officer reports tempt to enter door to doctor fice at 1842 W. Lincoln. 7:30 a.m. Marguerite L. well, 606 N. East St., reports by dog. 9:02 a.m. George Easter 1659 W. Lincoln, reports materials. 11:50 a.m. Larry Dangler, Texella St., reported bitten by 3:23 p.m. Report of injury dent at Crescent and Frwy. rolled. 7:12 p.m. Adele Chase calls report person at Fantasy Moe need of ambulance. Crane roo 8:45 p.m. Officer Ford re his unit involved in accident intersection of Melrose and Ana Sts. Victims transported Anaheim Memorial. Sunday 12:44 a.m. Officer brought Smith, 887 Hoffman, Cypress station, where he booked locked up for drunk and driving. 13:37 a.m. Alan Secof, 1876 et. reports suitcase and over case taken from the unluck trunk of his auto. 6:11 a.m. Walter Hammond S. Kroeger, watchman for Industrial Patrol, reports bar 7791 Lincoln broken into and gled. 4:16 p.m. Gail A. Muzingo, Rhodes Ave., reports her car during the night and returns a wrecked condition. Garden Grove Sunday 10:35 a.m. Unit reported one dumping refuse in open at west end of Plaza shopping ter. 11:53 a.m. Anthony Rhyne, Stanford, reported property age to his building at 12741 B. Grove High Students Suspended after Fracas Officials at Garden Grove Union High School today are still conducting an investigation into the reasons for an egg and tomato throwing "bout" between members of the junior and senior class boys Friday, during a mid-morning class break. A spokesman for the school said that no teachers were hit by the fast-flying "items" and that as a result of the fracas there will be no snack period at the high school for two weeks. A total of 19 boys were involved in the "contest" and some of them have been suspended from school for two weeks and the remainder of the offenders for a week. School officials said it apparently all began in the parking lot of the campus, over "class rivalry." Garden Grove Dog Takes Top Honors After winning first place in the Most Obedient Dog Classification, "Chinook," a Keeshond owned by Jan Boris of 12432 Pine, Garden Grove, went on to win the Grand Prize at the 2nd Annual Kids' Ama-tur Dog Show at Disneyland yesterday. The award of a bicycle was made on the basis of spectator applause. Earlier Jan and "Chinook" had received an award of a portable radio and an assortment of Ken-L-Products as winner of the Most Obedient Dog classification and similar prizes were awarded to the winners of each of the other classifications who were Glen Anderson of Redlands with the best trick dog, Craig Flieman of Garden Grove with the best groomed dog, Marshall Davis of Westminster with the dog with the most spots, Garry Fisher of Santa Ana with the smallest dog, Darryl Ivanson of Santa Ana with the largest dog, and Steven Kruszynski of Redlands with the shaggiest dog. Other contestants were from Redlands, Fullerton, Anaheim, San Bernardino, Rivera, Colton, San Clemente, Orange, Mentone, Chino, Ontario, Claremont. The shows were judged by Mayor A. J. Schutte, Police Chief Mark Stephenson and Recreation Director William Stronach, all of Anaheim. Three El Toro Marine Strong Arm Robbery Victim Tells of Being Beaten, Kicked By Trio Who Took $14 from Wallet Three young men are awaiting arraignment today after signing written confessions to the fact that they committed a strongarm robbery against David Lee Scott, 25, of 1608 E. Broadway, at approximately 3 a.m. this morning. According to Anaheim police, Scott was walking east on Broadway when he noticed a car parked at the curb near Broadway and Los Angeles St. Two men got out of the car and stood beside it as Scott passed, then fell in behind him, the report shows. At Broadway and Claudina they approached on either side of him and one of the men struck him on the head, knocking him to the sidewalk, the victim said. While he was down they kicked him in the sides and grabbed his wallet, taking $14 dollars and tossing the empty wallet into the street. One of the robbers commented: "You should have more than $14." They then ran south on Claudina. Seconds later, police said, the car from which the two men had come, passed him as he was picking the wallet up and the driver asked him what was wrong. Scott replied that nothing was, but took down the license number and make of the car, which he reported shortly after to police. The car was found to be registered to Donald F. Tepley, 19, a marine stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, and an all points bulletin was issued. About one hour later a sheriff's deputy picked the three men up when he spotted their car at Central and Trabuco Rd. with a flat tire. The three men, Donald F. Tepley, 19, Bruce Lee Mallett, 20, and Andrew J. Bell, 20 all Marines stationed at the El Toro base were identified by Scott at the Sheriff's office. Brought to the Anaheim Police Department the men signed confessions, telling police that they were just driving around with nothing to do when they spotted Scott and decided to take his money. Mallet was arrested in January, 1959, for assault and battery, and Tepley for drunk in the same period. LAYOUT OF FIRST BIKI COURSE—Seven of the 17 m Saturday morning at Roosevelt the school's riding test course Bicycle Safety Program are a chalk line for part of the school to be laid out. Roosevelt would "love to win" the trip Hacienda Fiesta Tour, which or the winner. Also expressingorry are Sharon Kern (stand-Floady). Police Log Anaheim Saturday 1:13 a.m. Mrs. Virginia Hess, La Reina, reports her home ereed and burgled. 1:45 a.m. Officer reports atpt to enter door to doctors ofat 1842 W. Lincoln. 1:02 a.m. George Easterday, 9 W. Lincoln, reports theft of materials. 1:50 a.m. Larry Dangler, 3, 900 Melissa St., reported bitten by dog. 2:23 p.m. Report of Injury accit at Crescent and Frwy. Crane died. 1:12 p.m. Adele Chase called to port person at Fantasy Motel in ad of ambulance. Crane rolled. 1:45 p.m. Officer Ford reports unit involved in accident at section of Melrose and Santa Sts. Victims transported to Heml Memorial. Sunday 2:44 a.m. Officer brought Ted Teddy, 887 Hoffman, Cypress, to lon, where he booked and up for drunk and drunk drinking. 1:37 a.m. Alan Secof, 1876 Chalreports suitcase and overnight he taken from the unlocked kick of his auto. 1:11 a.m. Walter Hammond, 423 Kroeger, watchman for State institutional Patrol, reports bar at Lincoln broken into and burlard. 1:16 p.m. Gail A. Muzingo, 2288 ades Ave., reports her car takening the night and returned in recked condition. Garden Grove Day 1:35 a.m. Unit reported somedumping refuse in open field west end of Plaza shopping cendary. 1:53 a.m. Anthony Rhyne, 10112 ford, reported property damto his building at 12741 Brookland. INJUNCTION ASKED Deed Restrictions on Sunny Hills Land Not Admissible in Court Case By Orange County News Service Mysterious deed restrictions on Sunny Hills real estate—which apparently no one can find — were ruled an inadmissible argument Friday by Superior Court Judge John Shea in Santa Ana. The decision by Judge Shea was made during preliminary arguments on an injunction suit asking that Everett Davis & Sons be prohibited from developing recently rezoned multiple dwelling and commercial land immediately north of Sunny Hills Ranch Center. The court ruled that regardless of whether deed restrictions do exist upon the property in question, the restrictions have not been legally recorded, and thus are not admissible as evidence or for argument. The injunction is sought by eight members of the North Fullerton Citizens Association. Attorneys for Everett Davis and for the Citizens Association were evasive as to whether any deed restrictions exist. The defense said that if they do exist, they do not contain any restrictions against commercial or multi-family dwelling development. Attorneys for the plaintiff argued that if the restrictions exist, the defense should produce them. Judge Shea settled the argument by stating that unrecorded deed restrictions would not impress him, even if they are located. The court decision against the citizens group still left further arguments to be heard on the basic request for an injunction against the development of store buildings and apartment houses. Meanwhile, residents of the Sunny Hills area are seeking a referee. LAYOUT OF FIRST BIKING COURSE—Seven of the 17 m Saturday morning at Roosevelt the school's riding test course Bicycle Safety Program are a chalk line for part of the school to be laid out. Roosevelt and interested spectators, schools. Working are (from lea- ORANGE CO SECTION B Legal Battle Goes to Su... Garden Grove day 1:35 a.m. Unit reported some dumping refuse in open field west end of Plaza shopping center. 1:53 a.m. Anthony Rhyne, 10112 nford, reported property damage to his building at 12741 Brookst Way. 1:55 a.m. Mrs. David Goss, 12612 buswood, reported BB shot in row of vehicles. 1:57 a.m. Unit reported a non-ary accident at Garden Grove Century. 1:23 p.m. H. W. George, 12601 nask, reported finding a stripped at 12611 Trask. 1:25 p.m. Stalon notified of non-ary accident at Allen Drive and Blvd. 1:41 p.m. Mr. Jenkins of Alpha, 12001 S. Harbor, had shop in custody. 1:01 p.m. Mrs. Crosby, 14272 over, reported theft of wallet Grove Theater. 1:14 p.m. Mrs. Price, 13141 Ira Place, reported boy breaklimbs off trees on private property. 1:03 p.m. Citizen reported a very poor injury accident at Verano Smeltzer. 1:21 p.m. Mr. Petrie, 13802 Lau-compiled of boys playing in street and running over lawn. 1:15 p.m. Citizen reported a non-ary accident at Chapman and Fashion Way. 1:66 p.m. Mr. Hackley, Gemater, 12836 Euclid, reported a passing theater and persons ing firecrackers into lobby. 1:38 p.m. Bowers Ambulance reamed minor injury accident at key and Garden Grove. Jazz Pianist Slates Orange Coast Concert Dave Brubeck, renowned jazz pianist, will appear for one night only in the auditorium of Orange Coas College on Wednesday evening, April 22, at 8:30 p.m. Brubeck will be featuring Paul Desmond on the alto sax; Joe Morrello at the drums and Gene Wright, bass. Admission is $2 and Jack Trott of Garden Grove states that tickets are available at Judkins Music Store in Garden Square in Garden Grove and also at the book store at Orange Coast College. Proceeds from this event will be used for scholarship and loans for veterans attending school. Gus Owen is president of the Veterans Club, Tom Webster is the ice president; Falcon Lanney, secretary and Rick Gernaro, treasurer. The Wednesday concert will be recorded by Columbia Records and Duke Anderson of KWIZ will emcee the event. Several Brubeck recordings will be given away as door prizes. No reserved seats. Tickets also available at door. Anaheim Men Arrested On Burglary Suspicion BUENA PARK — Police early this morning arrested two men and their juvenile companion after several tools were discovered in their vehicle, officers said. Booked into the Orange County Jail on vagrancy and suspicion of burglary were Dale Birney Hallen, 18, 10061 Hilbern Road, Anaheim, and Eugene Brown, 18, 8772 Lindsay also of Anaheim reports said. Brown was also charged with operating a vehicle without a driver's license, officers reported. The trio were apprehended by a patrol unit after their vehicle was observed driving slowly around town. At one time while they were under surveillance, the two men riding in the front seat were observed changing position, reports said. After they were stopped, police discovered several drills, two screwdrivers and a crescent wrench in the car. The juvenile was booked into Juvenile Hall. WILL APPEAR — Colorful Catured above in their familiar, will lead off the program at the gym at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Ap Marines Arrested for Robbery of Local Man YOUT OF FIRST BIKE RIDING TEST CURSE—Seven of the 17 men who turned out Saturday morning at Roosevelt School to lay out school's riding test course for the Anaheim cycle Safety Program are shown laying down chalk line for part of the course. The first tool to be laid out, Roosevelt received help Ben Franklin, Jim Huebsch and Fred Benke of Roosevelt. Al McCluskey from Katella, Luther Nersesian from Santa Ana, Roosevelt Principal Bill Wewer, and Marvin Pletrok of Roosevelt who engineered the project. The task required one hour and fifteen minutes of the men's time, and its completion found them discussing the NEUTRAL OUT OF FIRST BIKE RIDING TEST CURSE—Seven of the 17 men who turned out saturday morning at Roosevelt School to lay out school's riding test course for the Anaheim cycle Safety Program are shown laying down chalk line for part of the course. The first school to be laid out, Roosevelt received help interested spectators, representing many tools. Working are (from left) Roy Kliss from Ben Franklin, Jim Huebsch and Fred Benke of Roosevelt, Al McCluskey from Katella, Luther Nersesian from Santa Ana, Roosevelt Principal Bill Wewer, and Marvin Pietrok of Roosevelt who engineered the project. The task required one hour and fifteen minutes of the men's time, and its completion found them discussing the merits and values of the program. (Hauck Photo) THE BULLETIN ORANGE COUNTY NEWS TION B Monday, April 20, 1959 Legal Battle Over Land Goes to Supreme Court By Orange County News Service A legal battle over the sale of 99.66 acres of land in the Westminarea will go into a new arena, the State Supreme Court, it was held today. Maxmillan Roven, a land developer, is seeking to reverse a District Court of Appeal ruling which upheld a decision made Orange County Superior Court. Defendant in the case had been Willis and Dorothy Miller, 12732 Hurst, Garden Grove, who reportedly agreed to sell part of land but later refused to go into escrow. The Superior Court here held that the Garden Grove family intions had acted within its rights. The plaintiff had reportedly purchased property on either side of Miller land. The area to be developed was to have contained acres, it was disclosed. Roven contends that the Millers refused to enter into escrow when hearned the value of the property had gone up. The offer for the had been $3,500 per acre but the price of the property went up to $4,500, it was disclosed. The lower court had ruled the acceptance of the offer to buy the city had not created a binding contract. Despite a cash offer by the plaintiff, the Millers allegedly refused escrow. The appeal court, in addition to upholding the decision of Superior Ronald Crookshank, denied a motion for a new hearing. Additional Funds Needed For Bike Safety Program Although contributions received to date fall short of a budget set through cost estimates and bills, members of Anaheim Bicycle Safety Program committee are optimistic that contributions will cover the total cost of the program. Financed entirely through cash donations from Parent Teacher Associations, service organizations, and businesses of the city, the instructional materials necessary to the program will be in the hands of teachers and their pupils before the end of the week. The instruc-tional program is under way today in 26 public and parochial elemenary schools in the city. The instructional program toward bicycle safety for the youth of Anaheim has been made possible through contributions from Lincoln PTA, Edison PTA, Anaheim Jr. C of C, Lions Club, Dr. Peter Marshall PTA, Roosevelt PTA, Security First Nat'l Bank, Police Officers Wives, Jefferson PTA, H. Mann PTA, Lutheran PTA, Anaheim Council PTA, Junior Ebell, St. Anthony Claret Women's Council, Price PTA, Washington PTA, Our Lady of the Rosary Institute, Henry PTA, Madison PTA, Women's Auxiliary, Orange County Optometric Society, John Marshall PTA, Girl Scout Council, Alpha Iota, Optimist Breakfast Club, Gauer PTA, Lions Breakfast Club, Eta Epsilon, Optimist Club, Sunkist PTA, St. Boniface Mothers Guild, Katella PTA, Junior Auxilary Assistance League, Mattie Lou Maxwell PTA, and Clara Barton PTA. L APPEAR — Colorful Colonist band, picted above in their familiar, colorful uniforms, lead off the program at the Anaheim High at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 23, when clubs and classes participate in the school's annual open house, as observance of Public Schools Week April 27 to May 1. The entire campus will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. to friends and parents.