anaheim-gazette 1940-05-30

Four Are Injured In Five Accidents None Seriously Hurt During Past Weed End, Survey By Officers Shows Five accidents in Orange county over the past week end resulted in injuries to four persons, according to reports of the Califórnia highway patrol. Roy Young, 62, of 1900 South Ross street, Santa Ana, was struck by a car driven by Claude B. Moss, jr., 20, of Altadena, while pushing his bicycle on Huntington Beach boulevard in New Westminster at 8:15 o'clock Sunday night. Young was rushed to the office of a Garden Grove physician for treatment of a hip injury and later was taken to his home. A collision involving a truck driven by Carl W. Schumacher, 24, of 1504 East Chapman avenue, Orange, and an automobile driven by Mrs. Florence Kiser, 53, of 300 South Cypress avenue, Garden Grove, resulted in minor back and head injuries for Mrs. Kiser. She was given treatment at St. Joseph hospital. In an accident at Walnut street and Esplanade avenue in El Modena at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Miss Jean Gross, 17, of 291 North Harwood street, Orange, suffered shock and bruises. M. C. Campbell, 53, of Route 4, box 333, Santa Ana, was cut and bruised Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock when his car left Newport boulevard near Palisades road and crashed into a tree. The big handle of a big pocket-book tangled somehow on the arms of the driver, is credited by Seal Beach police with a freak accident there at 11 o'clock Saturday night, when three young peo- High School Notes by SYLVIA GREGG and JEAN MORSE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM From a large selection of popular bands, George Lewis and his 12-piece orchestra has been signed to play for the junior-senior prom June 12, in the Anaheim high school study hall. Hotel Huntington and Hotel Arroyo del Seco, in Pasadena, are some of the well known places that Lewis and his orchestra have played. The seniors will be guests of the junior class at the dinner and dance. Faculty members and board members are other guests for the evening. Only junior and senior class members of Anaheim high school may attend the prom; as it is a closed affair. Starting at 6:30, the dinner will probably be in the open as the cafeteria is too small for such a large gathering. Red, white, and blue, the junior and senior class colors combined will be the decorations in the study hall. Royal C. Marten, advisor of the junior class, is in charge of the general arrangements of the program and Miss Edith Weber is in charge of the decorations. HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET Virginia Ward and Victor Payse, members of the Honor society will receive lamp pins and life memberships to the California scholarship Federation at their annual banquet this evening at 6 o'clock in the Anaheim high school cafeteria. These awards will be given to them because of their membership to the Honor Society for six semesters, one semester being of their senior year. A life membership was previously awarded to Willard Adams be- Nye Resolution Opposed by St. Thomas Kuchel is Co-author of Statement Against Proposed Action The California legislature given the federal government notice that the people of the present threat to the state ereigity embodied in the Nye resolution in congress, which reaffirmed the attorney general to court to determine if the government owns Califórnia lands and submerged land according to Assemblyman T. H. Kuchel. "Assembly Joint Resolution 23, of which I am co-author passed both houses of the legislature on the basis that proposal for a suit to detain ownership of submerged land an unwarranted and unjust attack on the sovereignty of state and is a direct invasion of the state's rights," Kuchel said. "The importance of the suit can be understood when realized that if the federal government is successful, all the reclaimed lands at the state will be forfeited to the federal government, as well as the harbor facilities in the Francisco-Oakland bay and in San Diego and Santa Barbara. The state has spent millions of dollars in developing ports, and private industry spent additional millions. It will pass to the federal government under the Nye resolution the federal government pushes the matter and is successes court. "The state has been able title to its submerged land supreme court decisions." North Harwood street, Orange, suffered shock and bruises. M. C. Campbell, 53, of Route 4, box 333, Santa Ana, was cut and bruised Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock when his car left Newport boulevard near Palisades road and crashed into a tree. The big handle of a big pocket-book tangled somehow on the arms of the driver, is credited by Seal Beach police with a freak accident there at 11 o'clock Saturday night, when three young people suffered minor cuts and bruises, and their car was badly damaged. East bound on Ocean avenue at Sixth street, the driver of the car, Ruthjean Brophy, 16, of 1181 Rhea street, Long Beach, is reported to have gotten caught in the handbag handle, as she turned on Sixth street, so she could not straighten out the wheel, and crashed into a palm tree. Miss Brophy was given first aid for facial cuts; her passengers, Louis Coady, 17, and Margaret Frisbie, 17, both of Long Beach, received first aid treatment for bruises from the Seal Beach police. Famed Pamphlet Rears Head Again The "Fools Rush In" pamphlet case, which upset county political circles prior to the last county election and which was revived last week when a detective agency sued the county for $200 automobile mileage in connection with the case, is resting in the archives again. In the middle of the suit, filed by the Nick Harris detective agency, testimony was interrupted and the matter settled for $75, records of Justice Howard C. Cameron of Santa Ana township, who heard the case show. The judgment was entered following agreement between the plaintiff and the defendant, the county of Orange. CAR RECOVERED An automobile owned by Robert W. Long of 731 North Philadelphia street, which was stolen from in front of his home about 10 days ago, was received last Thursday at Corona, Anaheim police were informed. What the Stars Say About your Birthday. Horoscopes for those born under the signs of Scorpio, Sagittarius and Capricorn with Virginia Ward and Victor Payse, members of the Honor society will receive lamp pins and life memberships to the California scholarship Federation at their annual banquet this evening at 6 o'clock in the Anaheim high school cafeteria. These awards will be given to them because of their membership to the Honor Society for six semesters, one semester being of their senior year. A life membership was previously awarded to Willard Adams because of his extraordinary scholarship ability and earlier attainment of the requirements. One or two other members may win this award if their final examination grades are favorable. Entertainment will be provided by Marian Pickel, who will play two piano solos and Jean Sutherland, who will give a reading. A report on the southern region C. S. F. convention at Claremont will be given to Bernard Baumbach. G. A. A. BANQUET The G. A. A. organization held its annual banquet inthe cafeteria Tuesday at the Anaheim high school in true tropical style. A guitar trio; a song by Betty Schneider, Evon Mulvey, and Mavis Link; and accordian numbers by Joan McClary provided entertainment for the affair. A skit was presented by the junior girls and the senior will was read. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, Mrs. Robert Easton, and three former G. A. A. presidents: Jane Ables, Agnes Allen, and Marian Wisser. The banquet was planned by Joyce Ann Hayes, Lorraine Shanks, and Loree Nelson. LANGUAGE CLUB BANQUET The French and German clubs were host to the Spanish club at the combined annual banquet last Thursday at the Anaheim high school cafeteria. The members enjoyed a full course dinner after welcoming addresses were made by Lue Morris for the German club, Esther Benson for the French club, and Teresa Rees for the Spanish club. A dancer was presented by each club; Tillie Sanchez for the Spanish club, Lois Smith for the French club, and Marilyn Hargrove for the German club. Three numbers were played by an orchestra composed of Lorraine Teadale; Naomi Fredrickson go to Lloyd Ross, printing instructor, John B. Kennedy, superintendent of the book, and the staff includes Duncan Wimpress, Jacqueline Murphy, Sylvia Marian Dinkler, Eric Baxter had charge of the club; Alice Power, Loystene St Hazel Grant, and Dwight H Victor Payse and Duane R handled the advertising and bert Heinze and Bill Helling photography. George Heed was supervisor of the Graphy and Clyde Nickle w charge of selling tickets andCIAL supervision. SWIMMING POOL PROJECT The swimming pool project Anheim high school is expected to be completed next spring cording to Alfred Pibel, assistant of the building pro showers and lockers will be finished by next February. This is well under way with the fition for the showers and lcompleted. With the exception of this trance from the shower room pool will be enclosed. GIRLS LEAGUE HI-JINKS With vacation as the theme Anheim high school girls will have a Hi-Jinks prh this evening (Wednesday) at o'clock in the auditorium and senior girls will be efor the sophomore and free girls. The skits to be given w CAR RECOVERED An automobile owned by Robert W. Long of 731 North Philadelphia street, which was stolen from in front of his home about 10 days ago, was received last Thursday at Corona, Anaheim police were informed. What the Stars Say About your Birthday. Horoscopes for those born under the signs of Scorpio, Sagittarius and Capricorn, with birthdays that come between October 23rd and January 19th, illustrated in full color by ERTE, remarkable European Artist, with interpretations by NORVELL, popular Hollywood astrologer and author of "You and the Stars." Don't miss this front color page in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. —Adv. Never has any man plucked the fruit of happiness from the tree of injustice.—Anon. The World’s News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM in Church Edifice at Philadelphia and Chratres Streets ANAHEIM GAZETTE Nye Resolution is opposed by State Thomas Kuchel is Co-author of Statement Against Proposed Action The California legislature has even the federal government notice that the people of the state sent the threat to the state's sovereignty embodied in the Nye resolution in congress, which requests the attorney general to go to court to determine if the federal government owns Califronia tidelands and submerged lands, according to Assemblyman Thomas Kuchel. "Assembly Joint Resolution No. 10 of which I am co-author, passed both houses of the state legislature on the basis that the proposal for a suit to determine ownership of submerged lands is unwarranted and unjustified back on the sovereignty of the state and is a direct invasion of the state's rights," Kuchel said. The importance of the subject can be understood when it is realized that if the federal government is successful, all the filled and reclaimed lands at the harbor will be forfeited to the federal government, as well as the port and harbor facilities in the San Francisco-Oakland bay region, held in San Diego and Santa Barbara. The state has spent millions of dollars in developing these ports, and private industry has spent additional millions. All of this will pass to the federal government, under the Nye resolution, if the federal government pursues the matter and is successful in court. The state has been assured due to its submerged lands by supreme court decisions dating People, Spots In The News WHEN BOMBERS FALL ... Whole row of houses at Clacton-On-Sea, England, was wrecked when huge German bombing plane crashed and exploded, killing five persons, four of them crew members, and injuring 90 residents. HAPPY CHAMP ... Lew Jenkins, spindle-legged but dynamite-fisted boxer from Sweetwater. Tax did a joy. PEACE ON EARTH ... That's what millions of fortunate Americans were finding in their gardens and farms as cannon rumble abroad. Bumper 1940 How Goes World? By Austin Conover POWERFUL EARS—Dear Panama Canal has led a headache for army children pea-soup fog which frightens engulfs that region and hinders craft on the ground would invade a great opportunity devilish work. For an aircraft carrier stationed hundreds miles away in ideal flying conditions could launch bombs out difficulty. Today, the Sperry Company is testing a beam may put blind flying on an invisible basis. If this is so U.S. Army planes will arrive on the alert regardless of weather. Greatest of all Sperry plishments is the "Metal gyropilot. This is an air system for steering an aircraft without a human pilot. It was largely responsible for Post's remarkable solitude around the world in 7 or 18 hours. At present, Sperry is turning out war machine anti-aircraft sound detectors pick up the ever-so-faint tions of an invading plane miles away. Its fire control apparatus can in split second all the calculations necessary for effective operation of aircraft batteries. And intensity searchlights of 000 candlepower is the skies. Directed vertical light is visible for 200 miles distant you could newspaper by it. HAPPY CHAMP... Lew Jenkins, spindle-legged but dynamite-fisted boxer from Sweetwater, Tex., did a joy-dance as glove was held aloft signalizing his amazing third-round knockout of Lou Ambers to win world lightweight title. PEACE ON EARTH... That's what millions of fortunate Americans were finding in their gardens and farms as cannon rumble abroad. Bumper 1940 crop of new garden gadgets is typified by water, acid and spotproof back-to-soil togs in flower prints for women, and by new aluminium seeder, 51 pounds lighter than old type, to ease planter's backstrain. READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS CLEAN-UP AND BEAUTIFY with Roses - Flowers - Shrubs and Lawn Seed from LEE TRADING CO. Our Prices are Always Right, 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim For your Thrifty trip East-the "Californian" Southern Pacific's Friendly Coach-Tourist Train! Southern Pacific's friendly Californian is designed to afford the maximum in travel value for the least cost. Lower Altitude Route Southern Pacific's Friendly Coach-Tourist Train! Southern Pacific's friendly Californian is designed to afford the maximum in travel value for the least cost. Lower Altitude Route: Offering de luxe chair car and improved tourist sleeping car accommodations, the Californian speeds to Chicago over the lower altitude Golden State Route. Leaves Los Angeles daily at 8 p.m. 25c-30c-35c Meals! Complete meals are served in the dining car: breakfast 25c, lunch 30c, dinner 35c. Registered nurse-stewardess service contributes to the enjoyment of your trip. Big lounge car for tourist passengers. Special chair car for women and children. LISTEN IN! KFI 9 pm every Wednesday for 30 minutes of pleasant entertainment—"All Aboard" Southern Pacific's Friendly Californian GROVER RORER, Agent S. P. Depot, Anaheim, Phone 2503 Depot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets How Goes World? By Austin Conover POWERFUL EARS—Defense of the Panama Canal has long been a headache for army chiefs. The pea-soup fog which frequently engulfs that region and holds aircraft on the ground would give an invader a great opportunity for devilish work. For an enemy aircraft carrier stationed hundreds of miles away in ideal flying conditions could launch bombers without difficulty. Today, the Sperry Gyroscope Company is testing a beam which may put blind flying on an infallible basis. If this is successful, U.S. Army planes will always be on the alert regardless of the weather. Greatest of all Sperry accomplishments is the “Metal Mike” or gyropilot. This is an electrical system for steering an airplane without a human pilot. And it was largely responsible for Wiley Post’s remarkable solo flight around the world in 7 days and 18 hours. At present, Sperry is busily turning out war machinery. Its anti-aircraft sound detectors can pick up the ever-so-faint vibrations of an invading plane fifty miles away. Its fire control apparatus can in split seconds make all the calculations necessary for the effective operation of anti-aircraft batteries. And its high intensity searchlights of 800,000,000 candlepower is the terror of the skies. Directed vertically, this light is visible for 200 miles; 20 miles distant you could read a newspaper by it. Plans Completed For Pier Opening Fifty workers directed by 11 committee chairmen will serve the big fish fry dinner, planned for 4,000 persons Sunday, June 9, at Newport Beach. The dinner will be complete in every detail and will be served from 11 to 3 o’clock. The fish dinner will mark the formal opening and dedication of the new 1100 foot ocean pier. O. M. Campbell, president of the Business Men's association at Newport Beach, is general chairman. Heading sub-committees are Hayold Thompson, Charlie Artz, Earl Hall, P. V. Parkes, O. M. Campbell, Mrs. Ray Kimball, Ray Kimball, D. K. Blue and many others. A battery of six electric cookers in charge of competent chefs directed by Harry Estus will handle the fish frying. Admiral William M. Garton, of the United States navy, has been invited to perform the ceremonies which will formally open the Newport Beach pier to the public. W. M. Longmoor will supervise the dedication with Mayor Irvin George Gordon, Engineer R. L. Patterson and Verner Britton, contractor building the pier. Games on the beach will be in charge of Ralph Reed, athletic director of the Newport Harbor union high school, assisted by staff members and students. Members of the chamber of commerce and service organizations will help Coach Reed and also Fire Chief Frank Crocker handle water sports and dory races. Visitors are invited to enter all the contests. The devotion of thought to an honest achievement makes the achievement possible—Mary Baker Eddy. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS “THE PLACE TO GO” $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:20-9. Adm. 40c. Child 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 Now to Tues. (June 4) SPENCER TRACY in “EDISON THE MAN” also JOAN BLONDELL and LANA TURNER in ‘TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY’ Starts Wed. (June 5) FREDERIC MARCH and JOAN CRAWFORD in “SUSAN AND GOD” also “TOMBOY” FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9-30c Child-10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. June 1) “WATERLOO BRIDGE” also “ON THEIR OWN” Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Children 10c Always Ends Today (May 31) DOROTHY LAMOUR in “TYPHOON” also “CURTAIN CALL” Tomorrow to Wed. (June 1 to 5) BING CROSBY in “IF I HAD MY WAY” also JAMES DUNN & JEAN PARKER in “SON OF THE NAVY” FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. June 1) “TWENTY MULE TEAM” also COURAGEOUS DR. CHRISTIAN Anti-aircraft sound detectors can pick up the ever-so-faint vibrations of an invading plane fifty miles away. Its fire control apparatus can in split seconds make all the calculations necessary for the effective operation of anti-aircraft batteries. And its high intensity searchlights of 800,000-1000 candlepower is the terror of the skies. Directed vertically, this light is visible for 200 miles; 20 miles distant you could read a newspaper by it. Members of Troop Have Picnic Supper Boy Scout Troop 71 held a picnic at Santa Ana river Monday night, with the three patrols, Eagle, Beaver and Silver Fox, competing in cooking supper. First place award went to Silver Fox patrol. Assistant Scoutmaster C. F. Greenwood helped Bob Brooks, Dean Curtis and Bob Payan in their work for a surveying merit badge. FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 5:30c Child—10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. June 1) "WATERLOO BRIDGE" also "ON THEIR OWN" Sun. Mon. Tues. (June 2-3-4) "I WAS AN ADVENTURESS" also "DR. KILDARE'S STRANGE CASE" Wed. to Sat. (June 5-6-7-8) "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" also "LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY" Wed. to Sat. (June 5-6-7-8) "ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS" also "FLIGHT ANGELS" NEW ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Saturday (May 31-June 1) "CRASHING HOLLYWOOD" also "BLUE MONTANA SKY" Sunday Only (June 2) "STRAIGHT SHOOTERS" also "GANG BULLETS" Mon. & Tues. (June 3-4) "INVISIBLE STRIPES" also "LOVE IS NEWS" Wed. & Thurs. (June 5-6) "CALLING DR. KILDARE" also "STAR FOR A NIGHT" Every Fri. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES! ADULTS 15¢ Any Seat—Any Time "PARDON US, MR. WEBSTER Silence means Savings since we got a GAS refrigerator!" It's money in your pocket to own a silent Servel Electrolux. Servel's absence of noise is made possible by absence of moving parts. And "no moving parts" means no wear and no increased operating costs as the refrigerator gets older! The tiny gas flame that does the work is inexpensive and will continue to be inexpensive through the years! SPECIAL NEWS! Every 1940 Servel Electrolux now carries 10-year unconditional guarantee on entire refrigerating system. That means cost-free maintenance! THESE OTHER MODERN GAS APPLIANCES ARE SURE TO PLEASE, TOO! THESE OTHER MODERN GAS APPLIANCES ARE SURE TO PLEASE, TOO! EASIER COOKING — in less time — with better results — is yours with a Certified Performance gas range. You'll wonder how you ever got along without this kitchen marvel! PLENTY OF HOT WATER makes dishwashing simpler! You're sure of all the hot water you need — any time — when you have the right size of automatic gas water heater. HEALTHFUL HOUSE HEATING. Modern vented automatic gas furnaces protect the whole family with right temperature and right humidity—economically too!