anaheim-gazette 1950-06-07

All County Incumbents Re Horsehiders Anaheim high school baseball players strut before movie camera under direction of John Wallin.—Picture and story page 5. VOLUME LXXIX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAH IT'S WARREN-ROO City Has Heavy Primary Vote as 62% Cast Ballots Results in Anaheim Follow County-And State Patterns; Democrats Bolt Junior Ebells Give County a Cardiograph (Pictures on Page 3) Presentation of a new cardiograph machine and installation of new officers highlighted last A heavy primary turnout was experienced in Anaheim as 62 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls yesterday to cast their ballots in the California primary. Final tabulation was not completed in some of the city's precincts until after 5 a.m. today. Pattern of ballots both in numbers and selection followed the county and state-wide results in practically all instances. Only bolt noted was in the Democratic ranks Junior Ebells Give County a Cardiograph (Pictures on Page 3) Presentation of a new cardiograph machine and installation of new officers highlighted last night's meeting of the Junior Ebell club. The cardiograph, representing the group's project for the year, was presented to Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Dr. Erwin Brauner of the County Health department by Mrs. Fred Fischle, who directed the project. The Junior Ebell club raised $752 for the instrument which will be used in the Health Department's newly created rheumatic fever clinic. Dr. Russell praised the ladies for their work, indicating that the cardiograph is sorely needed in the drive to track down heart ailments. He said there are now six rheumatic heart cases in the county hospital and evidence of a great many more throughout the county. Money for the instrument was obtained at a Junior Ebell Fashion show early this year. The rheumatic heart clinic will dove-tail with other clinics already operated by the County Health Department, Dr. Russell said. Speaker at last night's meeting was Dr. Barney Katz, noted child psychologist and member of the USC medical staff. Dr. Katz dwelt at some length on child behaviour problems. New officers were installed by Mrs. Kenneth Hellyer corresponding secretary of the Senior Ebell club. Mrs. George Fowler retiring president, and Mrs. K. D. Figgens, out-going senior advisor, were presented with gifts for their services during the past year. New officers are: Mrs. D. B. Baker, president; Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe Neighbors, second vice-president; Mrs. Noel Mendoza, recording secretary; Mrs. Elaine Rankin, treasurer; Mrs. Ben Agajanian, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Comstock, curator; Mrs. Don C. White, membership chairman; Mrs. James Reinert, parliamentarian; and Mrs. John Raber, auditor. Outgoing officers are: Mrs. George Fowler, president; Mrs. A heavy primary turnout was experienced in Anaheim as 62 per cent of the registered voters went to the polls yesterday to cast their ballots in the California primary. Final tabulation was not completed in some of the city's precincts until after 5 a.m. today. Pattern of ballots both in numbers and selection followed the county and state-wide results in practically all instances. Only bolt noted was in the Democratic ranks where local preference was given to Warren over Roosevelt; Nixon over both Douglas and Boddy; and Howser over Shattuck and Brown. All three candidates are registered Republicans who cross-filed on the Democratic ballot. On the county scene Anaheim voters picked winners in all of the hotly-contested offices with Linton T. Simmons county superintendent of school; Sheriff Jim Musick and District Attorney James L. Davis all receiving comfortable margins in the city's 24 precincts. Of particular local interest was the write-in campaign for constable of Anaheim township which attracted a host of candidates. Here again the county pattern was duplicated with Lefty Hunt receiving 955 to H. A. Kelly's 373. The two men will be pitted against each other in a November runoff. Yes—no—yes was the final tab on propositions 1, 2 and 3 in Anaheim, Orange county and the state. Hold Court of Honor Tonight Seventy-one promotions, 196 merit badges and two eagle palms will be given tonight when the Boy Scouts of Northern Orange County hold their annual Court of Honor at the Fremont School. Starting time is 7:30. Highlight of the affair for local residents will be the bestowal of the coveted Eagle Scout badge on Jerry Schmitz of Anaheim Troop 13. Now at Fullerton Junior College, Schmitz will start at Whittier College next fall on the Gifford Eagle Scout Scholarship. Forty-four Second Class badges will be awarded tonight, as well as seven First Class, seven Star, seven Life, four Explorer, Woodsmen and one Explorer Frontiersman. Bruce Calkins, Post 191, Fuller- Baker, president; Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, first vice-president; Mrs. Joe Neighbors, second vice-president; Mrs. Noel Mendoza, recording secretary; Mrs. Elaine Rankin, treasurer; Mrs. Ben Agajanian, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Comstock, curator; Mrs. Don C. White, membership chairman; Mrs. James Reinert, parliamentarian; and Mrs. John Raber, auditor. Outgoing officers are: Mrs. George Fowler, president; Mrs. Bill Wilmer, first vice-president; Mrs. Fred Fischle, second vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Lehmer, recording secretary; Miss Betty Dammers, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Robertson, curator; Mrs. John Raber, membership chairman; Mrs. Henry Plou, parliamentarian; and Mrs. William Sutherland, auditor. Appointments announced last night were: Mrs. Kenneth Banks, new bridge section leader, and Mrs. Wesley Mendoza, welfare section leader. Mrs. D. B. Baker reported on the state convention held last May in Sacramento. Kuchel Expresses Thanks to People Of California With mounting majorities on both Republican and Democratic tickets, and with only minor party opposition, in the coming elections, State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel was virtually reelected to office in yesterday's primaries. "I can not express to the people of California the unbounded gratitude that is mine for the faith they have given me," said Kuchel. "With the best that I have, I shall continue to serve them—all of them—in this position of responsibility and honor," he said. Chromite is used in high-speed, engineering and stainless steels. NEW YORK (AP)—Boston's Red Sox ran up their highest score of the season today in drubbing the hapless St. Louis Browns 20-4 for Joe Dobson's seventh pitching decision. Seven homers were clouted in the game. Five were by the Red Sox. Clyde Vollmer and Vern Stephens each walloped a pair in the 28-hit Boston surge. CHICAGO (AP)—The New York Giants won their fifth game in a row today by clubbing out a 13-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Hans Erlanger, general sales manager of Hunt Foods, Fullerton, has announced the promotion of Fred Shobe to assistant sales manager in the Philadelphia division. Mr. Shobe resides at 209 Evelyn dr., Anaheim. LEFTY HUNT LINTON T. SIMMONS $850,000 Road Aid for County Highway users taxes apportioned to California counties during the 1949-50 fiscal year, which ends June 30, totaled $46,496,495.-83, it was announced by State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel. Of the total apportionment, Orange county's share amounted to $849,888.89, Kuchel said. Principal part of the highway users tax is the gasoline tax. Each county in the state received $20,-000 for engineering and administration of its road program. Amount appropriated to Orange county for primary road construction, Mr. Kuchel said, was $44,-910.76, and for all other construction, $784,978.13. The U.S. Bureau of Land Management took in more than $37,-000,000 from management of the public domain in 1949. ents Re-Elected; Phillips-Collin ORANGE CAPITOL OF THE WORLD ANAHEIM GAZET EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950 ROOSEVELT IN NOVEM JOHN PHILLIPS SAM COLLINS 29 Precincts Missing in County Vote Hunt-Kelley in Fall Anaheim Constable Race Orange county voters yesterday re-elected five county officials and a county supervisor who were opposed in the primary campaign; also both assemblymen, gave majorities to Congressman John Phillips in both party primaries and rousing votes for Governor Fall Anaheim Constable Race Orange county voters yesterday re-elected five county officials and a county supervisor who were opposed in the primary campaign; also both assemblymen, gave majorities to Congressman John Phillips in both party primaries and rousing votes for Governor Earl Warren, Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight, Edward Shattuck in the attorney general's race, and Congressman Richard Nixon in the campaign for U.S. senate. Knight led the Democratic primary list as well as the Republican, and the other three ran close to the Democratic leaders. Gov. Warren was nosed out in the Democratic primary by James Roosevelt, 12,529 to 11,953, with 29 precincts in the county missing, while beating Roosevelt 27,350 to 1740 in the Republican primary. Enderle Gets Big Vote In county office ranks, Assessor Maurice F. Enderle was re-elected with an impressive majority over his former deputy, Arthur Anderson and Collis Sutherland, Santa Ana city employee, the vote being Enderle 29,152, Anderson 15,288, Sutherland 5,563. County School Superintendent Linton Simmons won a hotly contested race from John H. McCoy, former Santa Ana college director, 26,738 to 22,709. Sheriff James A. Musick defeated R. I. "Cuba" Morris of the California highway patrol, by a handy majority of more than 6000, the vote being 30,083 to 24,039. (Continued on Page 2) Anaheim Grads Set Pace on Hornet Campus Anheim Union high school's class of '49 will be well represented in Fullerton Junior college life next year, results of the recent election showed. Zena Bloomfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bloomfield, Set Pace on Hornet Campus Anheim Union high school's class of '49 will be well represented in Fullerton Junior college life next year, results of the recent election showed. Zena Bloomfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bloomfield, 10262 Lincoln ave., was elected to the office of president of the Associated Women Students, an organization to which all women on campus are members. Her board is made up of first vice-president, Barbara Barfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Barfoot, 211 E. Alberta. Second vice-president, Jackie Cushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cushing, -8221 E. Ball rd., Treasurer Gerre Herrera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herrera, 1011 E. Santa Ana; all of Anaheim and Secretary Colette Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hill, 318½ E. Amerige, Fullerton. Steve Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holden, who was an active member of Anaheim high school Y activities, will be president of the Hornet-Y, a group which boasts one of the largest number of members. Ernestine Smith, daughter of Mrs. C. T. Kelling, 920 N. Clementine, will take over the job of president of the KappaLambda Sigma, one of the three sororities on campus. President of the Womens' Athletic association which is second only to Associated Women Students, will be Marion Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson, 1401 E. Santa Ana. Associated Men Students will be led by Bill Heiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Heiden, 404 Janss st., and Gerry Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thatcher, 924 N. Olive, will be secretary. Pollution Control District Proposed County supervisors are scheduled to consider today the proposal to form a new air-pollution control district in this county, with procedural advice from County Counsel Joel E. Ogle with respect to setting up such a district. Agricultural interests are said to be urging prompt action in establishment of the district, so that they can ascertain what requirements they will face during next winter's orchard heating season. Supervisors Willard Smith of Orange and Ralph McFadden of Placentia have been conferring with these groups on smudge-control problems. Ogle announced that such a district would have jurisdiction over cities as well as unincorporated areas. LONG BEACH, Calif. (F)—He 14-year-old part-Persian cat has given birth to its 99th kitten says Mrs. Carl Van Steenberger. If Annabelle—that's it's name—had had a litter of three, as usual she would have reached 100. The cat had only two this time." Bu Collins Win at Primary CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY The Weather Scattered cloudiness over mountains and along South coast today, tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature Thursday. 1950 5c a Copy — Only 50c Per Month No. 50 OVEMBER RUNOFF! Shattuck-Brown; Nixon-Douglas; Picked to Run By MORRIE LANDSBERG SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—James Roosevelt's steady Democratic lead—hitting the 100,000 mark and building up—pointed late today to a November runoff with the Republican nominee, Earl Warren, in the state's crackling gubernatorial race. Warren outpolled the son of FDR by nearly 2 to 1 in the total vote in yesterday's primary election. He trailed Roosevelt right from the start in the Democratic field. Democratic lead—hitting the 100,000 mark and building up—pointed late today to a November runoff with the Republican nominee, Earl Warren, in the state's crackling gubernatorial race. Warren outpolled the son of FDR by nearly 2 to 1 in the total vote in yesterday's primary election. He trailed Roosevelt right from the start in the Democratic field. Both men crossfiled. Here is how the nominations stacked up with half of the state's 18,022 precincts reported: Democratic, 9,604 precincts—Roosevelt 486,187; Warren 386,187. Republican, 9,511—Warren 534,700; Roosevelt 59,549. That gave the native son governor, out to get a third term, a combined vote of 920,-791 against 545,736 for Roosevelt. And on the basis of mounting returns from yesterday's primary election, they also: Picked Republican Rep. Richard Nixon of Whittier and Democratic Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas of Los Angeles as party nominees for the U. S. Senate. Ousted Republican Attorney General Frederick N. Howser, named Edward S. Shattuck of Pasadena on the Republican Ticket and Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of San Francisco on the Democratic. Swept Republican Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of Los Angeles back into office on both Republican and Democratic slates. Assured new four year terms for Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, State Controller Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim, Treasurer Charles G. Johnson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson. Approved Proposition 1 (new veterans' home-farm purchase bond issue) and Proposition 3 (financing off-street parking facilities); but rejected Proposition 2 (veterans' tax exemptions). Roosevelt, a vigorous campaigner drew heavily on the state's Democratic registration with its 1,000,000 vote edge over the Republican. Johnson and Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simpson. Approved Proposition 1 (new veterans' home-farm purchase bond issue) and Proposition 3 (financing off-street parking facilities); but rejected Proposition 2 (veterans' tax exemptions). Roosevelt, a vigorous campaigner drew heavily on the state's Democratic registration with its 1,000,000 vote edge over the Republican. He showed strength throughout the state, especially in Democratic Los Angeles. Roosevelt early claimed the Democratic victory—with only a tenth of the returns reported. Warren headquarters declined to concede. Nearly two-thirds of the tabulations remained to be checked in the slow count. It may be tomorrow night before the task is completed. The voters handed the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator to Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas of Los Angeles, a sturdy New Dealer. The Republican bid went easily to Rep. Richard Nixon of Whittler. Democrat Manchester Boddy, publisher of the New Dealing Los Angeles Daily News, conceded the victory to the onetime star of the show world. "I extend to her my congratulations," he said in Los Angeles. The vote showed: Republican, 6498 precincts — Nixon 225,957, Douglas 57,457, Boddy 45,106. Democratic, 6738 precincts—Douglas 246,372, Nixon 107,684, Boddy 111,892. All incumbent Congressmen were leading on their own party tickets—11 Republicans and nine Democrats. Of these, five Democrats and five Republicans were out in front on both major party slates. Two Democrats held the edge in the contest for the vacated Douglas and Nixon seats. (Continued on Page 2)