anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-08

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction. All markets: 40 48 56 72 88 113 138 First grade 4.10 4.19 4.04 4.02 3.62 3.58 3.12 Second grade 2.35 2.48 2.68 2.53 Trend: Unchanged. Lemons 105 126 150 180 216 245 Trend: Higher. Blake, Moffitt and Towne Purchase Land in Garden Grove Industrial Area Blake, Moffitt and Towne, one of the largest and oldest paper distributing organizations in the country, has just announced the purchase of an 8 and one-half acre tract in the Central Industrial District of Garden Grove. Located ten miles east of Long Beach, within a 25 mile radius of downtown Los Angeles, the property is part of a 450 acre industrial park capable of ultimate expansion into 1,200 acres. BM&T is the first organization to have bought a parcel of land in this new industrial area on Garden Grove Blvd., west of Hwy. 39. The company maintains a division in nearby Long Beach and a district warehouse in Santa Ana, in addition to its other 17 divisions and 15 district warehouses, located strategically throughout the six Western states from Canada to Mexico. BM&T carries a complete line of printing and wrapping papers, and has been serving the paper needs of the West since its founding, 104 years ago, in San Francisco where company headquarters are maintained. Regional headquarters for Southern California and Arizona are located in Los Angeles. Walter W. Huelat, vice president Garden Grove's Mayor-Louis Lake said, "this industrial firm's decision to locate here makes BM&T the pioneers of a major industrialization development in Garden Grove." John Ek, manager of the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce, stated that "the selection of Garden Grove as the site for one of BM&T's future paper distributing plants reflects great credit on the civic co-operation of the city officials; the Industrial Committee; Earnie W. Moeller, industrial development consultant; Benjamin Benson, landowner; and the brokers, T. F. Merrick Co. of Long Beach, and their sales agent, A. E. Wilson, who represented both buyer and seller. Anaheim Junior LULAC Group Plans Car Wash Members of the Junior LULAC council of Anaheim will stage a car wash tomorrow at Ed Bain's Richfield Service Station at 604 East Center St. Danny Peralta, club president, said the group will be on hand to Fullerton Girl Saves Boy from Drowning Suzanne Carol Campbell, center of Mr. and Mrs. Albe Campbell, dived into the pool she saw Richard V. Gordon, 389 Victoria, resting on the bottom of the pool. She brought her surface, where other friends piled artificial respiration. The fire department's team was called and administered oxygen. The girl said it took 20 minutes to revive Gordon had stopped breathing. A friend, Richard Francis also of Costa Mesa, who poolside when the near-octured, told police other house. Gordon was attempt see how many times he could the length of the pool under. Toni said Gordon had the pool four times and he faced, apparently for all sank to the bottom. Just the girl came out, saw Gordon, a few seconds and dived him. A doctor was called. Gordon taken home where he is unserved today. The girl said don was one of several guests she was giving. Weath TID U. S. DEP Sunrises 8:36 a.m.; sets 7:41 Moonrises 7:23 a.m.; sets 9:28 addition to its other 17 divisions and 15 district warehouses, located strategically throughout the six Western states from Canada to Mexico. BM&T carries a complete line of printing and wrapping papers, and has been serving the paper needs of the West since its founding, 104 years ago, in San Francisco where company headquarters are maintained. Regional headquarters for Southern California and Arizona are located in Los Angeles. Walter W. Huelat, vice president and Los Angeles regional division manager, said that "our acquisition of this piece of industrial land came as the result of a comprehensive survey conducted by our company. It reflects our faith in the continued growth of Orange County, Long Beach and southeast Los Angeles County. We are planning to build a modern paper distributing plant on the property, but are not yet ready to make known the date construction is likely to start." Jack P. Rogers, Long Beach division manager, responsible for the company's operations in both Long Beach and Santa Ana, added: "We are enthusiastic about the possibilities this location offers in terms of increased customer service to the rapidly expanding communities which we serve." Anaheim Junior LULAC Group Plans Car Wash Members of the Junior LULAC council of Anaheim will stage a car wash tomorrow at Ed Bain's Richfield Service Station at 604 East Center St. Danny Peralta, club president, said the group will be on hand to wash cars from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at a cost of $1 per car. They will also sell lemonade during the day. All proceeds of the event will be used for the club treasury. Stanton Baby in Hospital After Stricken Yesterday STANTON — Joseph Anthony Weber, 4½-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, 7062 Monroe, Stanton, was still in serious condition this morning after Stanton police rushed him to Orange County Hospital, yesterday about 3 p.m. Mrs. Weber, contacted this morning, said Joseph was suffering from bronchial pneumonia and an enlarged heart, and didn't rest very well last night. The Weber boy was rushed to the hospital after Mrs. Weber brought her son to the Stanton Police Department. Dow-Jones Averages United Press International Dow-Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: 30 industrials 623.06, up 7.42; 20 railroads 163.83, up 1.25; 15 utilities 91.64, up 0.57; and 65 stocks 212.56, up 2.11. DAIRY LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candled to retailers for distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 37½-39½-A extra large 35½-37½-A large 31½-34½-A large 27½-29½-B large 23½-24½-A medium 24½-28½-A medium 22½-24½-A small 18½-21½-A small 15½-17½-consumers AA large 47-51-A large 37-47-A medium 29-43-A medium 29-37-A small 31-41 Entered as second class mail matter August 18, 1923 at the Post Office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1979. Subscription Rates: By Carrier—1 month $1.28 payable in advance at rate of $1.23 per month. By mail $1.25 per month payable in advance at rate of $1.23 per month. Newstand papers 100. Papers over 50 days 100. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. ANNOUNCEMENTS OBITUARIES Infant daughter of Donald and Shirley Bigler of 231 E. Charlotte Street, Anaheim, passed away today at the Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday 11:00 a.m. at the Melrose Abbey Cemetery. Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars directing. FLORISTS Macre's Florists DAY AND NIGHT KEYSTONE 5-353 MORTUARIES HILGENFELD MORTUARY Patrol Courthouse Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Loma Vista Memorial Park Fullerton, California Cemetery — Mausoleum —Columbarium— Phone: Fullerton LA. 6-1975 Ran: Anaheim NE. 6-2811 Under Endowment Care Dalry market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent unquoted; candled to retailers for distributor plants (delivered 1½ cents higher) AA extra large 37½–39½, A extra large 35½–37½, AA large 31½–34½, A large 27½–29½, B large 23½–24½, AA medium 24½–28½, A medium 22½–24½, AA small 18½–21½, A small 15½–17½; consumers AA large 47-51, A large 37-47, AA medium 29-43, A medium 29-37, AA small 31-41 A small 31-35. Poultry: Fryers (at ranch) 17-19, caponette fryers (at ranch) 21-24, light type hens 7½-10, cross 9½-11. LAY-A-WAY GRADUATION GIFTS NOW! • See our vast selection of gift units. Including certified perfume watches, birthstone rings of all kinds. A small deposit selection until wanted. • Budget terms at no extra prices include federal tax. Open a Charge Account—Up to NO INTEREST OR CARRYING. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. 132 W. Center Anaheim Fullerton Girl Saves Day from Drowning FULLERTON (OCNS) — A 17-year-old Fullerton girl saved the life of a Costa Mesa teenager who lost drowned in her family's at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday. Mazanne Carol Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Campbell, dived into the pool when she saw Richard V. Gordon, 17, of Victoria, resting on the bottom of the pool. She brought him to surface, where other friends applied artificial respiration. The fire department's rescue team was called and administered oxygen. The girl said it took 15 to minutes to revive Gordon, who had stopped breathing. A friend, Richard Francis Tonil, of Costa Mesa, who was at inside when the near-tragedy occurred, told police other guests that the host had gone inside the house. Gordon was attempting to show many times he could swim the length of the pool underwater. Tonil said Gordon had crossed the pool four times and had surged, apparently for air, then sink to the bottom. Just then the girl came out, saw Gordon, waited few seconds and dived in after them. A doctor was called. Gordon was taken home where he is under observation today. The girl said Gordon was one of several guests at a party she was giving. Cigarette Smoking Top Lung Cancer Gause (Continued From Page 1) exception to the study's finding that "the total number of packs smoked... is the important variable, and it makes no difference whether the total effect was accumulated over a short or a long period of time," the scientists said in reporting to a technical organ of the American Cancer Society. The younger patients had smoked two packs a day for no longer than seven and a half years before developing lung cancer. The report said this "exception" suggested that persons who started smoking while young were slightly more liable to lung cancer than others. Only eight of the 500 were non-smokers and 19 others didn't smoke cigarettes. They smoked pipes or cigars. Timothy V. Hartnett, chairman of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee, said he found the reporting "interesting in that it is one survey that shows factors other than smoking which are significantly related to the incidence of lung cancer." He noted that Lombard and Snegireff acknowledged that their statistics could not prove that cigarette smoking is a direct cause of lung cancer. This is the position of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee and of many scientists, he added. Physicians Leave Survival Notes As Dying in Snow LINCOLN, N.H. (UPI)—Cut off from the world by a wall of snow two Dartmouth College physicians died struggling desperately for survival, but with their thoughts still on saying the lives of others. The story of snowbound frustration, slow, freezing death and an unswerving dedication to medicine was disclosed Thursday night with the release of notes written by Drs. Robert W. Quinn, 32, and Ralph E. Miller, 60. Miller, a famed pathologist and veteran of Arctic expeditions, piloted the plane which crashed during a stormwind in the White Mountain wilderness Feb. 21. The pair were returning to Lebanon, N.H., from a mercy mission in Berlin, N.H., when the accident occurred. Quinn wrote the first message, dated Monday, Feb. 23, two days after the crash. It said: Gradually Lose Hope "Up until today we were hopeful of being found but no sign of rescue ship as yet." Tried to walk out yesterday. No luck. I have become particularly weak. Fighting the cold weather is hard." On Monday Feb. 23 he wrote: "Good wood cut with hack saw. Sunday noon we went south on snowshoes (homemade) but the road petered out and we returned with enough energy to secure wood for the night. Again fairly comfortable. It is plus 5 this morning but reached minus 10 last night. It is cloudy and I see little prospect of any planes reaching us today. My charts do not give enough detail to be sure of where" Radio Station Spread Teenage Dance Hour By OCNS Orange County teenagers have the opportunity to free dance at the Anaheim 1925 Brookhurst, and hear cording artists as part of celebration of National Month. Scheduled for Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., is pre-summer salute, KWIZ air personality Blson, host of the show. Free prizes, records, anance by guest stars suce Salmus Brothers of Keen who recently had an ene at Las Vegas—and area at Anaheim Bowl, will be according to Thompson, a fashion show for presenting the latest style put on by Jabberwalkie. May is National Rain and Orange County's raa is participating in a ways such as with the reported. "The main thing in dance is free and we w teenagers to be at Ana May 16," Thompson o Anaheimer Arrest For Alleged Upris FULLERTON (OCNS) allegedly smashing open door to a downtown bar old Anaheim man was a disturbing the peace 9:14 p.m. Wednesday. Booked on a citizen signed by the bar owner liam Walker, 133½ N. St. The incident occurrioi io's Bar, 115 W. San Mario Lusar, the own was inside the building locked. When he knock he didn't answer Weather Roundup TIDES FOR APRIL U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Coast and Geodetic Survey FRIDAY MAY 8 Sunrises 8:58 a.m.; sets 11:41 p.m. Moonrises 7:23 a.m.; sets 9:28 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 9 Sunrises 8:57 a.m.; sets 7:42 p.m. Moonrises 8:08 a.m.; sets 10:17 p.m. DATE TIME HGT. TIME HGT. Low High Low High Low 4:38 -0.3 10:50 3.7 3:53 1.8 10:53 5.4 5:45 -0.3 11:31 3.5 4:28 1.8 10:31 5.4 6:26 -0.2 12:15 3.3 4:47 2.1 11:01 5.1 7:11 -0.1 1:68 3.2 5:21 2.4 11:34 5.1 High Low High Low High Low 0:18 4.8 9:04 3.1 3:27 3.2 7:19 2.8 1:14 4.2 0:05 0.4 4:30 3.5 9:11 2.9 2:38 2.9 10:30 0.5 5:16 3.8 10:51 2.9 4:12 3.7 11:01 0.5 5:53 4.3 11:59 1.6 8:34 3.8 11:51 0.5 6:29 4.8 Low High High Low High Low 0:54 0.9 0:41 4.0 12:37 0.5 7:06 5.4 1:41 0.1 7:27 4.2 2:04 0.7 8:22 6.4 2:28 -0.8 0:34 4.3 2:68 0.9 9:03 6.7 3:15 -1.2 9:27 4.3 3:31 1.1 9:45 6.7 4:03 -1.5 10:20 4.2 4:50 -1.6 11:15 4.2 5:40 -1.5 12:12 4.1 6:33 -1.3 11:13 4.0 6:53 -1.3 11:13 4.0 High Low High Low High Low 0:09 5.6 7:28 -0.9 1:07 5.0 8:27 -0.4 2:18 4.4 9:28 3:43 3.9 10:27 5:09 3.8 11:22 Low High Low High Low 0:43 1.2 6:22 Note: I20th Meridian or Pacific Standard Time, Bold type indicates p.m. Temperatures United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ending at a a.m. Albuquerque Atlanta Wakersfield Missarck Ooise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit Fairbanks Port Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Palm Springs Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco U.S. Summary LOS ANGELES (U.P.I)—The morning nationwide weather summary as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Cool, dry air flowed through the Atlantic states overnight, and clear skies prevailed over most sections east of the Mississippi River this morning to set a chill weather pattern. Temperatures dropped to the 30s in Wisconsin and Michigan. Youngstown, Ohio, recorded 37 degrees and Brookville, Pa., a mere 36. Eighty-degree weather was forecast this afternoon along the southern boundary of the system, and so were indicated for the Deep South. Sixties and七十s replaced Thursday's ninety-degree heat in the mid-Atlantic states. The plains again were subject to the bulk of the nation's wet weather, with rain extending as far north as Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska. Thunderstorms dumped substantial moisture from New Mexico into Texas and Oklahoma. Several thunderstorms drifted over Colorado mountains and others were expected to reach into the central plains. Low clouds or fog formed along parts of the Pacific Coast Thursday night, but most of the West reported clear cool weather. On Monday Feb. 23 he wrote: "Good wood cut with hack saw. Sunday noon we went south on snowshoes (homemade) but the road petered out and we returned with enough energy to secure wood for the night. Again fairly comfortable. It is plus five this morning but reached minus ten last night. It is cloudy and I see little prospect of any planes reaching us today. My charts do not give enough detail to be sure of where we are. We will keep trying to the limit." Later he said: "All energy used for wood cutting. I have little hope." Winds Put Out Fires By this time the snow was five feet deep in places and escape was impossible on foot. Driving winds kept putting their fires out and temperatures dropped far below zero.The nearest help was fifteen miles away and they had no food. The last notes were written by Miller."Still trying though tools broken," he said."Snow.No hope left."It was tucked in a small plastic bottle. The final message, undated, was scrawled in a shaky hand on the upholstery fabric of the plane:"This is my last and most important message.Survival instinct fights pain.Goodbye all This is saving a lot of experiments I hope."It was signed "R.E.M." Miami 80 73 Minneapolis 57 40 New Orleans 89 68 New York 78 55 .17 Oklahoma City 75 54 .55 Palm Springs 98 — Phoenix 90 62 Pittsburgh 79 40 Red Bluff 89 54 Reno 71 36 Sacramento 88 57 Salt Lake City 67 42 San Diego 70 61 San Francisco 80 49 Seattle 73 46 Spokane 70 41 Thermal 98 65 Washington 81 57 Yuma 95 63 LAY-A-WAY GRADUATION GIFTS NOW! Our vast selection of gifts for the gradincluding certified perfect diamonds, patches, birthstone rings and jewelry kinds. A small deposit will hold your ion until wanted. Set terms at no extra cost. All our include federal tax. Charge Account—Up to a Year to Pay INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Hurst THE DIAMOND STORE OF ANAHEIM JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Center KEystone 3-3107 Anaheim It's straw hat time again...and we're proud of our selection of newest styles. PANAMA HATS in light and natural she straws, smart new shapes. 3.95 to 5.95 Wash and Wear SLACKS of docron a 8.95 Men's store—street floor SQR ● Center at Lemon, Downtown Anaheim ● Ampli Radio Station Sponsors Teenage Dance Here By OCNS Orange County teenagers will have the opportunity to attend a free dance at the Anaheim Bowl, 1925 Brookhurst, and bear top recording artists as part of KWIZ's celebration of National Radio Month. Scheduled for Saturday, May 16, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the dance is pre-summer salute, explains KWIZ air personality Bill Thompson, host of the show. Free prizes, records, and appearance by guest stars such as the Salmus Brothers of Keen Records, who recently had an engagement at Las Vegas—and are currently at Anaheim Bowl, will be featured according to Thompson. In addition, a fashion show for teenagers presenting the latest styles will be put on by Jabberwalkie. May is National Radio Month and Orange County's radio station is participating in a number of ways such as with the dance, it is reported. "The main thing is that the dance is free and we want all the teenagers to be at Anaheim Bowl May 16," Thompson commented. Anaheimer Arrested For Alleged Uproar FULLERTON (OCNS) — After allegedly smashing open a locked door to a downtown bar, a 41-year-old Anaheim man was arrested on a disturbing the peace charge at 9:14 p.m. Wednesday. Booked on a citizen's complaint signed by the bar owner was William Walker, 133½ N. Los Angeles St. The incident occurred at Mario's Bar, 115 W. Santa Fe Ave. Mario Lusar, the owner, said he was inside the building with the door locked. When he heard a knock he didn't answer because the bar was not open yet. Donald Quarles Found Dead in Capital Home (Continued From Page 1) Force-before taking over as deputy defense secretary March 26, 1957. Quarles has been mentioned prominently as the possible successor to Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy who is expected to resign later this year. Quarles was reported in good health and spirits Thursday night when he attended a private dinner and an Air Force symphony concert. He had returned to his home about 11 p.m. When the chauffeur couldn't wake him this morning, police and a son-in-law, Col. Stanley Lewis, were notified. Had Brilliant Mind Before coming to Washington as a government official, Quarles had a successful career with Western Electric and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Quarles had a rural background and showed a flare for brilliance. At 16, he was teaching mathematics in Van Buren High School to students as young as he was. He worked his way through Yale and was a Phi Beta Kappa. In World War I, he saw two years service as an Army captain in France and Germany. Quarles began his career as an engineer with Western Electric in 1920 and studied theoretical physics at Columbia University at the same time. He quickly became noted both as an engineer and as an administrator. Quarles, who had served as a captain with the American forces in Germanh in World War I, began his career as an engineer with Western Electric in 1920. He studied theoretical physics at Columbia University at the same time. He rose rapidly in his career and in 1948 became vice president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Mother's Day Dance Set for Anaheim Bowl Members of the Fullerton Eastside Club will sponsor Mother's Day Dance Sunday from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. The dance will be held in Anaheim Bowl and Rudy Macias and his orchestra will furnish the music. Donations are $1.50 and door prizes will be given, according to co-chairmen C. B. Gallegos and Albert Rangel. Hearing Aids Dahlberg—Audiotone Vicon—Qualitone Batteries—Cords—Repairs All Makes Anaheim Hearing Center 124 E. Center KE 2-2695 IN AN EMERGENCY ...disaster wears many guises, but against all of them the CIVIL DEFENSE stands ready to help. Booked on a citizen's complaint signed by the bar owner was William Walker, 133½ N. Los Angeles St. The incident occurred at Marlo's Bar, 115 W. Santa Fe Ave. Mario Lusar, the owner, said he was inside the building with the door locked. When he heard a knock he didn't answer because the bar was not open yet. He sald Walker smashed open the door, splintering the door frame around the lock. Walker allegedly demanded a gun which he had hocked to Lusar a month before. Lusar claimed that when he told Walker to come back Thursday, the suspect allegedly began using profane language. Lusar called police. Special Meeting Tonight at 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF THE LORD 5482 Bradford Avenue, Placentia TOPIC My Experiences in INDIA by Robert Wallace Who Just Returned from 2 Months Work in India EVERYONE INVITED CARE-FREE WEARING IS YOURS In an AQUA-TONE WASH 'N WEAR SUIT tailored only by STYLE-MART Let the sun beat down and the humidity rise—you're crisply cool in your AQUA-TONE suit. After wearing it's so easily refreshed by machine washing, commercial laundering, or dry cleaning. Because it's built to take it and still keep its style you'll name it your best summer buy in years. $35