anaheim-gazette 1950-06-08

ONTO STRETCHER—Eugene J. Kelly, 39 yrs., of Santa Ana is placed on stretcher by ambulance driving was involved in a collision at Lincoln and Manchester last night. His automobile on its top near the northeast curb of the intersection. Three passengers in the Kelly car are foreground is Officer MacKenzie of the Anaheim police department. Two ambulances, a section" for more than an hour. ONTO STRETCHER—Eugene J. Kelly, 39 yrs., of Santa Ana is placed on stretcher by ambulance was driving was involved in a collision at Lincoln and Manchester last night. His automobile on its top near the northeast curb of the intersection. Three passengers in the Kelly car are foreground is Officer MacKenzie of the Anaheim police department. Two ambulances, a scene called to the spectacular crash which attracted hundreds of curious onlookers and tied up section" for more than an hour. DOORS OPEN 6:15, SHOW STARTS 6:30 MONTGOMERY CLIFT PAUL DOUGLAS THE BIG LIFT Filmed On The Spot IN GERMANY! 2nd Excelling Hit ONE WAY STREET JAMES MASON TOREM DANURTEA ANAHEIM Doors Open 6:15, Show Starts 6:30 YAUGHN MONROE TRUCOLOUR SINGING GUNS Added Western Hit "The Capture" TOMORROW The true story of BILLY THE KID! Six Persons Hurt In Auto Crash (Continued from Page 1) Schoneveld auto. Mrs. Schoneveld said she had made the boulevard stop and was proceeding across the intersection when the collision occurred. She told an Anaheim Gazette reporter that she did not see the other car until the moment of collision. She and her son were taken to Dr. Paxman of Norwalk for treatment by a friend. The early evening crash drew hundreds of curious onlookers who flocked to the accident scene after hearing sirens of two ambulances, police patrol cars and a fire truck. Gasoline from the Kelly car which spilled dangerously around the intersection and near where the four Santa Anans were lying, prompted police to summon the fire truck. Awards Mac Boy Scouts (Continued from Page 2) Captured the attendance having the largest guests at the court. Scout executive Lloyd presided at the affairment and awards going heim Scouts were as follows: Second Class Award Troop 72—Lester Heine, Colter, Gordon Porter, Terner, Gene Robinson, Rlc meyer, Jimmy McLiwain, per, Carl Peterson, Char Dennis Daniels, Jimmy D Troop 73—Bernard Ja De Los Reyes, Edward H Cain. First Class Award Troop 86—Larry Fran Leonard, Gary Cave. First Class Award Troop 72—Bob Gregg, E Troop 73—Inocent Sala Jarvis, Pat Schneider, lesen. Dropping of Marshall Plan Disastrous of the economic measures underway and to follow cessation of the Marshall Plan to keep Western Europe strong. Asserting communism is on the wane in Western Europe, as reflected by elections in Marshal Plan countries, the president reported: "Today, every one of the Marshall Plan countries is stronger and better able to resist communism and to work for peace than at any time since the war ended." He went on to say that if American assistance is taken away "it would be disastrous for the Europeans and for us too." Our interest in a healthy world economy, the chief executive declared, will be just as necessary after 1952 as it is today if there is to be "a secure foundation for world peace." He told of studies now being made by Gordon Gray, former secretary of the army, to find a substituting for Marshal Plan aid and to offset a situation in which U.S. imports run five billion dollars less than exports. Scene of Another Bloody Tragedy ed on stretcher by ambulance attendants after the car which he last night. His automobile, a convertible, rolled 67 feet and landed in the Kelly car are on the ground in the background. In the t. Two ambulances, a score of police officers and a fire truck were onlookers and tied up traffic at Anaheim's famed "bloody inter- (Gazette Photo by Bradley) FIRST CLASS—Janice Troutman receives her first badge from Mrs. Jerry Schiller; Anaheim Girl Scout Director, at last night's Court of Awards conducted Lutheran Troop: The eight girls on-stage received badges. Left to right are: Mrs. Henry Meyer, assist Sally Cordes, Marflyn Miller, Carol Wilkerson, Gayle Mrs. Schiller, Janice Troutman, Kathleen Cordes, Dorothy Shirley Meyer and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman, troop leader and class Scouts, by the flag, are Lorraine Schultz Piegel. Zion Lutheran Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards Court of Awards last night net-ted promotions and various merit Bette Davy Delays Di SANTA ANA — least a temporary of divorce proceeding uance of separate in which an Anaheim woman, Mrs. Edward Schoneveld of 8521 Millson, Anthony, were riding when involved in a crash at Lincoln and oneveld auto stopped in its tracks, while the car carrying four Santa Claus on its convertible top. Awards Made to Boy Scouts (Continued from Page 1) captured the attendance plaque for having the largest number of guests at the court. Scout executive Lloyd Paxton presided at the affair. Advancement and awards going to Anaheim Scouts were as follows: Second Class Awards Troop 72—Lester Heinecke, Kenneth Colter, Gordon Porter, Tommy Stagner, Gene Robinson, Richard Blankmeyer, Jimmy McIlwain, Willis Copper, Carl Peterson, Charles Cutshall, Dennys Daniels, Jimmy Dunton. Troop 73—Bernard Jarvis, Gabriel De Los Reyes, Edward Balm, William Cain. Troop 74—Ronald Legg. Troop 86—Larry Frantz, Ernest Leonard, Gary Cave. First Class Awards Troop 72—Hob Gregg, Ed Douthit. Troop 73—Inocent Salazar, Michael Jarvis, Pat Schneider, George Nellesen. Propose 3 Year Draft Extension WASHINGTON (P)—A three-year extension of the Peacetime Draft act was recommended to the Senate today by its Armed Services committee. The present draft act is due to expire June 24. The Senate bill would continue the president's power to order inductions of youth between 18 and 26 years if he found that necessary. It also includes an amendment to industrial Zion Lutheran Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards Court of Awards last night netted promotions and various merit badges for 10 members of the Zion Lutheran Girl Scout troop. Eight of the girls were made first class scouts. Two were designated as second class. Awards were made by Mrs. Jerry Schiller, Anaheim Girl Scout executive director. New first class scouts included Sally Cordes, Marilyn Miller, Gayle Newkirk, Dorothy Fluegge, Kathleen Cordes, Carol Wilkerson, Shirley Meger and Janice Troutman. Lorraine Schulz and Joan Plegel received second class badges. Merit badges presented to various Scouts included First Aid, Backyard Camp, Outdoor Safety, Troop Dramatics, Foods and Nutrition, Photography and Farmers. Welcome address last night was given by Mrs. Henry Meger; assistant leader. Mrs. W J. Troutman trooper lead, conducted the opening ceremony. Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Schiller who discussed "Girl Scouting and It's History." She led off with a review of the organization from its inception in 1909 as the Girl Guide Movement in England to the present. She concluded with a high-spot history of Girl Scouting in Anaheim. Last night's program also included piano solos by Dorothy Fluegge, Janice Troutman and Gayle Newkirk, a piano duet by Sally and Kathleen Cordes, a play, "Who Will Be Our Leader?" by Janice Troutman, a song by Joan Plegel and Lorraine Schulz, and a poem by Shirley Meger. Huge Military Expenditure Can Destroy (Continued from Page 1) groups upon governmental subsidies; "The future character of our medical care and of our educational system; "The economic and human deterioration incident to industrial entertainment was Mrs. Robert Martin accordion numbers-Post March" and "He tiring board member album of Strauss re-Warren Schutz; retiring Guests at the lunch Superintendent of Mrs. Mel Gauer an... WASHINGTON (AP)—A three-year extension of the Peacetime Draft act was recommended to the Senate today by its Armed Services committee. The present draft act is due to expire June 24. The Senate bill would continue the president's power to order inductions of youth between 18 and 26 years if he found that necessary. It also includes an amendment by Senator Russell (D-Ga) to require racial segregation in any of the Armed Services if this is requested in writing by any person drafted. Under direction of President Truman, all of the Armed Services—Army, Navy and Air Force—have been gradually eliminating segregation of whites and negroes. The Russell amendment apparently would require separate racial units for draftees who requested it. The Senate bill differs widely from one previously passed by the House. The House bill extended the present act for only two years instead of three asked by the administration. It also gives Congress control over actual inductions. Men could not be drafted until the lawmakers declared a national emergency or found that inductions were needed to meet manpower needs by concurrent resolution. The Senate committee acted behind closed-doors and a report on actual votes was not immediately available. Before the committee acted, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States had issued a statement urging extension of the draft act for three years and giving the president power to order inductions. Huge Military Expenditure Can Destroy (Continued from Page 1) groups upon governmental subsidies; "The future character of our medical care and of our educational system; "The economic and human deterioration incident to industrial strife; "The effect of huge and mounting taxes upon competitive enterprises; "An unbalanced national budget that is begotten out of group pressures, log-rolling, and political compromise; "Inflation: born of the unbalanced budget, that nullifies every income gain of worker and farmer and reduces to the vanishing point his slowly accumulated savings." The general said ways also must be found "to protect the nation against insidious and even traitorous corruption in responsible places." But such means, he said, should "neither endanger nor reduce our civil rights." Nurserymen Picnic In City Park The Orange County Association of Nurserymen will hold a potluck picnic dinner this evening at 7 in the city park. Arthur Blanding of Santa Ana, president of the association, will be in charge of the program, which will be featured by a talk by a representative of the Keeline-Wilcox nursery of Montebello and Brea on "Balling of Trees." Mind your motor manners. Courtesy will prevent accidents. Bette Davis Delays Divorce SANTA ANA — Indicating at least a temporary abandonment of divorce proceedings but continuance of separate residents. Dinner Date Ellen Cailor, noble grand of the Lois Rebekah lodge announced to was sheared off at the base and morning when it was struck by a car driven by Oscar Ribas, 19, 126½ W. Walnut. Accident occurred Bette Davis Delays Divorce SANTA ANA — Indicating at least a temporary abandonment of divorce proceedings but continuance of separate residents, Actress Bette Davis yesterday dismissed her Orange county divorce suit against William Grant Sherry of Laguna Beach, but at the same time obtained court approval in Santa Monica of a separation agreement, involving financial arrangements. The local divorce suit was dismissed "without prejudice," legal phraseology meaning that there is no bar to refiling the action. The dismissal was filed through Attorneys B. Z. McKinney of Santa Ana and Dudley Furse of Hollywood. In Santa Monica, where the separation agreement was approved, Miss Davis was represented by Attorney Jerry Geisler of Hollywood. The agreement gives the actress custody of her daughter Barbara, born in Santa Ana Community hospital, the father having rights of "reasonable visitation." Horace Mann P-TA Holds Annual Pot-Luck Lunch The parent-teachers association of the Horace Mann school held their annual pot-luck luncheon yesterday afternoon at La Palma park. Honored at the lunch were members of the faculty, room mothers and retiring and newly-appointed board members. Eighty attended the gay outdoor affair which started at noon and lasted until 1 p.m. Tables were decorated with blue and gold crepe paper and centered with elfin planters which were later presented to the teachers. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Robert Martin who gave two accordion numbers—"Washington Post March" and "Hermisillo." Retiring board members presented an album of Strauss records to Mrs. Warren Schutz; retiring president. Guests at the luncheon included Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Mel Gauer and Miss Hake. Dinner Date Ellen Cailor, noble grand of the Lois Rebekah lodge announced today that a progressive dinner will be held Friday night, starting at 6 p.m., with the public invited to attend. The dinner will begin with cocktails at the home of Edna Kruse, 810 S. Los Angeles st. Soup will be served at the C. A. Myers residence, 115 S. Olive and the main course and dessert, consisting of fried chicken and apple pie will be served at the Cailor home, 122 W. Cypress, $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children will be charged for the dinner. Car Shears Power Pole An Edison Company power pole DIXIE CASTLE HIGHWAY 101 Between Anaheim and Santa Ana New Show "JACK and JOE" —PRESENT— New Show DANCING TO Sensational Dean Howe Trio FEATURING The Tan Tippers of 1950 Direct From New York Terrific M.C. Billy (Mushmouth) Smith PLUS The Hi-Hatters, Precision Artists (Formerly With Ted Lewis) Louise Collette, Brown Bombshell Vivian Dandridge, Songstress Supreme (Formerly at Larry Potter's Supper Club) No Cover — No Minimum — Open 7 days Phone Orange 748-W SAVE On 5-piece Place Settings Franciscan China Event $1175 TO $1445 AT THESE LOW PRICES ONLY THROUGH JUNE 17th You can save now at these reduced prices while you enjoy the sprightly beauty of pattern, and the luxury of dining from any eight of these special values. Come in today and see them displayed in our china section. If you're a Bride-to-be, Weber's Bridal Gift Registry will be happy to register your preference in pattern, to aid your friends in selecting the gift of your choice. SEVEN PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM $11.75 - $12.95 = $14.45 FRANCISCAN "Coronado" – 16-Pc. Set ... $5.95 Apple, Desert Rose, Ivy Patterns ... $12.95 SET CONSISTS — 4 Plates, 4 Bread & Butters, 4 Cups, 4 Saucers WEBER BOOK STORE 139 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM