anaheim-gazette 1950-06-05

Traffic Comes Out With Sun (Continued from Page 1) ed to drive his car around a lumber truck on a curve. He then saw the bus approaching and crowded to the left. The bus also swung as far as it could to the left. But, it wasn't far enough to avoid striking the automobile. Stearn's car then swung against an automobile driven by Arnold Grimes, Santa Ana. It bounced against the bus again. The bus then against the bus again. The bus then ran head-on against Grimes' car. Gordon A. Smith, Montebello driver of the bus, was hurled to the floor and the bus ran wild off the road and across a flat. The driver then crawled back to apply the emergency brake and the bus stopped 350 feet from the highway, with injury to passengers. Ferris Roger, a fellow crow man of Stearns on the USS T. E. Chandler who was riding in the Stearns car, was critically injured in the crash and was taken to Santa Margarite hospital, Oceanside. Mr. Grimes was less seriously injured and was taken to the Santa Ana Community Hospital. Seven other individuals were injured in automobile accidents in and near Santa Ana over the week-end. Iowa Primary Test Run for Brannan Plan (Continued from Page 1) Of the five others seeking the nomination, former Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel, vigorous opponent of the Brannan Plan, and former Rep. Otha D. Wearin, who is on the fence, are regarded as most get 35 per cent of the vote to win. Otherwise the nomination would be thrown into a state Democratic convention. Politicians look upon the Republican Senatorial primary in South Dakota tomorrow as a toss-up between Senator Gurney and Rep. Francis Case, a House veteran. A five-man race for the Republican governor nomination may wind up in a July convention, since there, too, the winning candidate must get 35 per cent of the votes. In New Mexico, Senator Chavez (D-NM) is pushing his brother Davis, who resigned recently as U.S. judge in Puerto Rico, for the Democratic nomination for governor. There are four other candidates. There is no senate race in New Mexico this year. Stakes High in State Primary Vote Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1) campaigning for attorney general. In a statement received with some reservation, District Attorney Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of San Francisco, a Democrat, predicted his own election. He said the Republican nomination may fall to him tomorrow. To make a clean sweep in the primary, he'll have to defeat both the incumbent, Frederick Howser, and Edward S. Shattuck of Pasadena, long prominent in Republican party affairs. It appeared more likely that Brown would face Howser or Shattuck in the November runoff. Also before the voters will be three propositions. The first one calls for the issuance of $100,000,000 in bonds to finance continuance of the state veterans farm and home purchase program. Plan Summer Music Classes At High School Instrumental instruction will again be offered at high school this summer. High school band and director, will serve as in-courses will be available both beginners and experienced students. Some instruments may be rented at nominal charge. Registration for the courses will take place at the high school music only charge involved is the sum for an instruction book. Beginning courses in woodwinds and strings held on Monday, Wednesday Friday mornings. A few instruments, such as cellos tubas, baritones, horns and will be furnished by the school. Other instrument rentals for five dollars are This fee can be applied chase price if the instrument bought. Students with some musical experience will be eligible chestra practice on Tuesday Thursday mornings from noon. The class is designed vide opportunity for brush preparation for coming events. Desire to play an instrument only pre-requisite summer musical activities is no age limit. 800 Perform a Choral Festival Eight hundred singers rung 35 county church choirs formed in the Greek Theatre Iowa Primary Test Run for Brannan Plan (Continued from Page 1) Of the five others seeking the nomination, former Gov. Nelson G. Kraschel, vigorous opponent of the Brannan Plan, and former Rep. Otha D. Wearin, who is on the fence, are regarded as most likely to be near the top in the voting. However, the high man must FOX LINEN • Telephone 3067 Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE WABASH AVENUE Color by Technicolor — 2nd Big Attraction — "Father Makes Good" — WEDNESDAY — Montgomery CLIFT THE BIG LIFT Paul Douglas — Added Smash Feature — ONE WAY STREET JAMES MASON MARTA TURNER DAN DURYEA ANAHEIM LILLIE Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 primary, he'll have to defeat both the incumbent, Frederick Howsen and Edward S. Shattuck of Pasadena, long prominent in Republican party affairs. It appeared more likely that Brown would face Howser or Shattuck in the November runoff. Also before the voters will be three propositions. The first one calls for the issuance of $100,000,000 in bonds to finance continuance of the state veterans farm and home purchase program. Proposition No. 2 would give veterans some tax exemptions to veterans buying homes or farms under the state program. The third proposition would permit the use of parking meter revenues to finance revenue bonds for off-street parking: Warren 6th Radio Governor Warren showed confidence in the outcome of his re-election bid. He devoted the weekend to such official social chores as dedications and lodge initiatives. But he will review his 7½ year record of "even handed administration" and solvent state government in a statewide radio address (ABC) at 8 p.m. tonight. Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight Republican, is favored to win his nomination over Raymond V. Darby, Los Angeles county supervisor, and perhaps take the Democrat as well. The Democratic candidates are Miller, Ellis Patterson, a former lieutenant governor, and Druggist Harold Colburn of Plymouth. Secretary of State Jordan Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, Treasurer Charles G. Johnson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy Simpson do not have serious opposition. Expect 50,000 County Vote (Continued from Page 1) Bartine of Costa Mesa; and Charles Petticord, Laguna canyon junk dealer. Chairman Willis H. Warner, of the second district, has no opponent. Both assembly districts have contests. In the 74th District, incumbent-Earl Stanley of Newport Beach is seeking the Democratic nomination as well as his own Republican party nomination. His opponent, Lester Van Tatenhove, Santa Ana lawyer and chairman of the County Democratic Central committee, filed for the only Democratic nomination. However, in the 75th District, Great 225 EAST CENT Open Sunday TUE S&W KIDNEY BEANS S&W CATSU BEST FOODS Mayon' ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 NOW A SCREEN STAR! TRUCOLORE THE FAVORITE OF MILLIONS! VAUGHN MANROE SINGING GUNS ELLA RAINES - WALTER BRENNAN — 2nd Action Packed Hit — LEW AYRES - TERESA WRIGHT THE CAPTURE BROADWAY "No Sad Songs For Me" "House Across The River" WEST COAST "Sierra" "David Harding Counter Spy" FOX "Captain Cary D. S. A." "Baron of Arizona" H. Warner, of the second district, has no opponent. Both assembly districts have contests. In the 74th District, incumbent Earl Stanley of Newport Beach is seeking the Democratic nomination as well as his own Republican party nomination. His opponent, Lester Van Tatenhove, Santa Ana lawyer and chairman of the County Democratic Central committee, filed for the only Democratic nomination. However, in the 75th District, Democrat Dan O'Hanlon of Fullerton is contesting Speaker Sam L. Collins, also of Fullerton, in both party primaries. The race between Governor Earl Warren and James Roosevelt for the chief executive post heads a state ballot that carries contests in all state offices except that of Secretary of State Frank Jordan, who has no opponent in either party. State Treasurer Charles Johnson is unopposed in the Republican primary but has a Democratic opponent. State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, is opposed by William Bittner in the Republican primary, and by Bittner and Paul Collins in the Democratic primary, but is generally conceded by campaign observers to be far ahead of his opponents as the campaign concludes. Congressman John Phillips of the 22nd District, again seeking both party nominations, is opposed by two Democrats, William Slape, member of the Riverside county board of supervisors, and Donald Sawyer of Riverside county, who was defeated by Phillips two years ago. Orange county will do its voting in 318 precincts; this year, an increase of 23 new precincts, required as various communities were bulging with new population. Plan Summer Music Classes At High School Instrumental instruction classes will again be offered at the high school this summer. Bill Cook, high school band and orchestra director, will serve as instructor. Courses will be available for both beginners and experienced students. Some instruments will be available free of charge. Others may be rented at nominal rates. Registration for the six week courses will take place June 26 at the high school music building. Only charge involved is the small sum for an instruction book. Beginning courses in brass, woodwinds and strings will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. A few large instruments such as 'cellos, basses, tubas, baritones, horns and drums will be furnished by the high school. Other instruments can be rented for five dollars a month. This fee can be applied to purchase price if the instruments are bought. Students with some musical experience will be eligible for orchestra practice on Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 to noon. The class is designed to provide opportunity for brushing up in preparation for coming musical events. Desire to play an instrument is the only pre-requisite for the summer musical activities. There is no age limit. 800 Perform at Choral Festival Eight hundred singers representing 35 county church choirs, performed in the Greek Theater as Local Police Annoy Hold-Up Pair's Activity (Continued from Page 1) heim police downtown car, manned by officers Mark Fisher and James McKenzie, cruised by. This wasn't according to plan, but the suspects figured it would pass. The market people didn't leave so they waited some more. Then the prowl car cruised by again. This was disconcerting, so the would-be robbers moved their car to another spot in the parking lot and kept on waiting. The market light kept on burning, but the men outside were determined. Then what happens, but the prowl car comes around on its third lap, only this time it comes through the parking lot. It was too much. Casing or no casing, guys just can't pull off good jobs with cops riding by every few minutes. So the two went looking for less-frequented pastures. Aaron Schultz furniture store, all closed up, looked good so they stopped there. McBee got out for a closer look. It was a quick one. He was no sooner on the pavement than along comes that prowl car again. That did it, McBee told Taylor. He ditched his rod in an ashcan and hustled into a near-by liquor store to quench a sudden thirst. On the way out, he salvaged his gun, got back in the car and the two men lift out for Fullerton. Over there, things were a little easier. McBee told the Anaheim police that he looked in the back window and the manager and his assistant walked right into his arms. The two suspects eventually got away with $7000 in cash and checks. Their return to Fullerton cleared up robberies in Fresno, Bakersfield, San Jose and San Bernardino. Taylor said today. He added that there was no connection between McBee and Lopera and the recent Five Points Liquor store job in Anaheim. Both suspects have spent terms in San Quentin for armed robbery. In 1934 they were sent individually, to Whittier State School for Boys. The Ohio Valley covers some 200,000 square miles. Manipulatin' Manipulates Right into Pr Patricia L. Starkey, Ana girl who staged whirlwind Wallingford which she impersonated rented medical kits; drove car; also sold non-existent in a mythical oil well today was on her way to en's prison at Tehachee. She was sentenced one to 10 years by Super Raymond Thompson Penalty of her probation report from psychiatrist has a "personality or psychopathic type," mentally deficient and responsible for her act. She was officially chased grand theft following a series of financial in stocks and bank of Mrs. Eunice M. Allfordates a small grocery in 800 Perform at Choral Festival Eight hundred singers representing 35 county church choirs performed in the Greek Theater as the Orange County Choral Conductors Guild presented its Choral Festival yesterday. The group represented the largest choir ever organized in the county. Seven choirs groups from Anaheim Presbyterian and White Temple Methodist churches participated yesterday. High point of the program was the selection which combined the 200 voice youth choir with the 600 voice adult choir. Conductor yesterday was Howard Swan, director of the Occidental College music department. The apple tree thrives in all temperate climes. ROGER S. WATSON For COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR JUNE 6th 1. Courteous and prompt service. Clerk's name at each window. 2. Correct tax bills to the right owners. 3. Increased income from delinquent tax sales by giving street locations; posting signs; explaining easements, rights of record, etc., and stimulating interest by modern sales methods. 4. Convenient parking lot for those coming to pay taxes. Member Orange County Farm Bureau ROGER SCOTT WATSON | X Real Estate Broker Greater Anaheim Market 225 EAST CENTER ST. ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Open Sunday - LEASON & WRAY POMEROY - Free Parking TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS S&F KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 Can 14¢ S&F WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 303 Can 17¢ OPEN SUNDAYS S&W CATSUP 14 oz. Bot. 18¢ PALMDALE Apple S’ce No. 2 can 16¢ OPEN SUNDAYS BEST FOODS Mayon’se pint 39¢ LARGE SIZE Tide or Surf 24¢ OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS BEST FOODS Mayon'se pint 39¢ LARGE SIZE Tide or Surf 24¢ OPEN SUNDAYS Cantaloupes 5 lb POTATOES 2 lb 225 E. CENTER Kilduff's Quality Meats PHONE 2711 BRIDGFORD'S LINK SAUSAGE 43 lb CHECK OUR LARGE VARIETY OF FROZEN FOODS HAM SHANKS 45 lb EASTERN SLICED BACON 39 lb Chicken GIZZARDS 63 lb Manipulatin' Gal Manipulates Self Right into Prison Patricia L. Starkey, 21, Santa Ana girl who staged a brief but whirlwind Wallingford drama in which she impersonated a doctor, rented medical quarters and carried medical kits; drove a fancy car; also sold non-existent stock in a mythical oil well at Calabasas, today was on her way to the women's prison at Tehachepi. She was sentenced to a term of one to 10 years by Superior Judge Raymond Thompson Friday, after denial of her probation plea and a report from psychiatrists that she has a "personality disturbance, psychopathic type," but is not mentally deficient and is legally responsible for her acts. She was officially charged with grand theft following an astonishing series of financial transactions in stocks and bank checks with Mrs. Eunice M. Allford, who operates a small grocery in Santa Ana. Miss Starkey on March 28 sold Mrs. Allford seven shares of supposed stock—to be produced later—for $300. In a few days she asked and received a temporary advance of $250, for five more shares of stock. By April 12, Mrs. Allford was becoming uneasy and demanded return of her money. Miss Starkey cheerfully obliged with a check for $825, a grand gesture to pay Mrs. Allford $250 for the second bloc of stock, plus $75 as a bonus, or profit on the deal. Much impressed, and all suspicions at rest, Mrs. Allford gave Miss Starkey a check for $500 as "change," and also trustfully handed her Miss Starkey's own check for $825, to deposit at the bank for Mrs. Allford. Miss Starkey went to the bank, cashed the $500 check of Mrs. Allford, but did not deposit the $825 check to Mrs. Allford's account, it was alleged. Then Mrs. Allford went to the authorities and Miss Starkey was brought to account. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT STOP HIGH COSTS Elect John H. McCoy COUNTY SUPPT. OF SCHOOLS "In School Work 20 Years" (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) A Continuing Challenge ... IT WOULD BE FOOLISH to contend that all of California's problems have been solved. The State's growth is a continuing challenge. And no man can HONESTLY claim magic solutions. The ONLY answer is sound administration, able leadership, intelligent planning for present and future. GOV. EARL WARREN has given Californians an administration that has been sound, progressive and free of the taint of machine politics. Gov. Warren PROVED that, in meeting the challenge of progress, ability and experience means more than mumbled magic. CALIFORNIA'S PROBLEMS CAN BE BEST MET BY THE MAN WHO CHARTED CALIFORNIA'S PROBLEMS CAN BE BEST MET BY THE MAN WHO CHARTED MODERN-DAY PROGRESS—AND KEPT CALIFORNIA SOLVENT! Governor Earl WARREN CALIFORNIA STILL NEEDS HIS LEADERSHIP GOV. WARREN'S TALK IS PLAIN — AND IT MAKES SENSE. He said: "I am standing on my record. I am going to promise no magician will promise the people only that we will work honestly at these (the state's) problems. We will make no grandiose promises that can't be fulfilled. I didn't come into office that way and I wasn't reelected by making promises that we couldn't carry out." HE SAYS WHAT HE MEANS, AND DOES WHAT HE SAYS! WE'RE AMONG MANY WHO THINK YOU AGREE CALIFORNIA STILL NEEDS HIS LEADERSHIP! Orange County Co-Chairmen, Earl Warren for Governor A. J. McFADDEN SANTA ANA WM. J. PHILLIPS FULLERTON Co-Chairmen, Veterans Committee EARL WARREN FOR GOVERNOR Conrad (Tex) Hanson SANTA ANA Czerny Peringer FULLERTON ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN'S DIVISION Mrs. Arthur A. May, Chairman Anaheim Committee "Earl Warren for Governor" Conrad (Tex) Hanson SANTA ANA Czerny Peringer FULLERTON ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN'S DIVISION Mrs. Arthur A. May, Chairman Anaheim Committee "Earl Warren for Governor" CO-CHAIRMEN— Kenneth F. Hellyer and Ernest Ganahl CHAIRMAN, Women's Division— Mrs. J. J. Dwyer COMMITTEE— Albert Ramm M. Caracausa F. B. Callen Harry Siemonsma Walter Knott A. J. Schutte Mrs. Eva H. Boyd Mrs. Coalson Morris Robert Boney Claude Owens Robert N. Jackson Miss Lena V. Rowe Dr. Irwin H. Kersten Tex·Middleton Cortez Hoskins Job J. Denni, Sr. John Harpster Robert Fowler Mrs. Cortez Hoskins Coalson Morris Mrs. W. B. Holland Marshall E. Beebe Leo J. Frils C. J. Mauerhan Alex Jiminez Mrs. A. M. Wright Romberg Jansen William H. Houts Lawrence J. Kelly Al A. Newland Mrs. Myrtle Owens Mrs. John F. Kemper H. E. Arnold Paul E. Bakenhus Edward Bimat Rudolph Boysen Mrs. John Cassou Charles J. Fay Job J. Denni, Jr. C. A. Neighbors Henry Ramm Victor Loly Harwood R. Larson S. F. Helgenfeld Frank Belmont Frank Tausch Fred Weisel Edward Backs Newell C. Christensen Mrs. Martha Schumacher Chas. A. Pearson Mrs. T. W. Clark Ted Siems B. Kaulbars K. J. Bradley John Kahlen, Jr. Dr. C. O. Patterson Oscar Heying Glen A. Hipes Ray D. Reafsnyder Le Roy Lyon, Jr. Mrs. Milton Sell Glen E. McCloud J. R. Scholz Bernice T. Bouas Ted Elmers Glenn G. Fry Robert W. Mungall Earl J. Talcott Mrs. Esther R. Hannah Mrs. H. M. Adams Warren L. Ashleigh C. Bakker John L. Bovee, Jr. Jos Carroll C. C. Davis Mrs. Harwood R. Larson