anaheim-gazette 1950-06-20

Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, June 20, 1950 CHAIR TAP NUMBER to be presented Thursday at the "Lights Up Review of 1950"—Anaheim Council benefit show has these smart chicks in the line-up (l. to r.): Jean Stewart, Sheila M. Linda Modyman and Robin Randall. All new costumes, an hour of music by the Anaheim Elf and the brilliant dancing by students of the Richards-Martin Dance Studio promise to make Up” the show of the year. Tickets are 75c with all proceeds going to the P-TA’s child welfare. Judy Garland Slash Just Minor Cut (Continued from page 1) minor and attributed it to an impulsive, hysterical act. “Miss Garland is now resting under her doctor's care. She is asleep. I saw her and she has a slight bandage on her neck. No stitches were taken. “She is not to be disturbed and no pictures will be taken.” Wheelwright explained that Miss Garland was supended by MGM for not reporting to a rehearsal with Fred Astaire for a forthcoming picture. She is still on suspension, he added. POUNDING ROCKS SOON?? MADERA, Calif. (UP) — Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held an initiation in a rock quarry 25 miles east of here May 26—and it could cost the fraternity some money. A suit for $59,000 was filed yesterday against the fraternity and 66 members of its Fresno chapter by Charles and Carl Chamberlain, who operate the Bates Station granite quarry. The suit alleged: The Chamberlains were forced to close the quarry after the initiation because a giant boom, double drum, derrick, air compressor, jack hammer, water pump and other machinery were damaged or destroyed. The suit also said the initiation was held by the quarry operators’ FULLERTON'S CITRUS QUARANTINE LIFTED Revocation of the cliff quarantine which was lished in the city of February 1947 was announced day by County Agricultural missioner Dixson W. Tu. A total of 17 city block western residential areas had been infested by citrus fruit pest and A department workers busy the past three years eradication program nounced completely succe Here’s a home built by United States Savings Bonds Independence Drive has real meaning to this family Navy worker’s reserve of Savings Bonds enables him to remodel old garage into comfortable home. Photo at left shows garage before H. A. Berggren began alterations. At right, is the way building looks today. Mr. Berggren at right is seen showing his two children Liberty Bell Symbol of Independence Drive now under way. Most everyone envisions a pretty little home they would like to own some day. Many Americans are doing the one thing which will Navy worker's reserve of Savings Bonds enables him to remodel old garage into comfortable home. Photo at left shows garage before H. A. Berggren began alterations. At right is the way building looks today. Mr. Berggren at right is seen showing his two children Liberty Bell Symbol of Independence Drive now under way. Most everyone envisions a pretty little home they would like to own some day. Many Americans are doing the one thing which will turn that dream into reality, and that is saving a portion of their income systematically. A stalwart advocate of that custom is Harold A. Berggren, supervisor of the Electronics shop at the U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory, New London, Connecticut. Due to this habit of regular saving by investing in U.S. Savings Bonds Mr. Berggren now owns his own home at Old Lyme, Connecticut. Before starting on this venture he had built up a substantial reserve of Savings Bonds which provided him with sufficient security to permit the utilization of his regular earnings for the added expense incurred, some $7000. Married, and the father of a son, 12, and a daughter, 7, Mr. Berggren had long dreamed of a home of his own where he could be independent and enjoy a happy home life with his wife and children. The dream began to materialize in 1946 when he purchased an old garage, vintage of 1923. Despite its age Mr. Berggren realized that it was structurally sound and was able to visualize the improvements needed to convert it into a modern home. In the fall of 1946 he set about the task of rebuilding. Doing the bulk of the work during spare time with some help from relatives, and from Mrs. Berggren, he remodeled the entire exterior. The interior job included new partitions, walls, ceilings, installation of a heating system, plumbing, electrical system, and insulation for six large rooms and bath. He did a half-cellar, cemented the floor and walls, installed a heater and 'aundry and still had space for a workshop. Mrs. Berggren did all the painting and paperhanging. With all this completed he moved into the home in June, 1947. To date he has partially completed landscaping the property and has started construction of a garage. Mr. Berggren shares with his son David enthusiastic support for the symbol and slogan of this year's Savings Bonds drive, the "Liberty Bell" and the slogan "Save for Your Independence." When asked "what does the Liberty Bell mean to you," David replied: "It means Independence for our country, the right to freedom of speech, of press and of religion. It means we can do anything inside of the law without anyone telling us not to do it." And David wants to start investing in U.S. Savings Bonds just as soon as he is old enough to earn some money. As he explains it: "They make it possible for people to have their own homes, such as we have, because their children, and to retire when they are old." U.S. Savings Bonds enable Berggren to build his home out arranging any further ing. Having realized this fiction he continues to include Savings Bonds looking forward the day when these Bonds will pay the money necessary to care his children, and to when he can retire with theization that in his home dwelling that a real American holds love—companionship—individually maintained an outstanding record for Payroll participation with 65 per cent of the some 600 employees employed by Mr. Berggren was one of the sign up for the purchase savings Bonds. U.S. Treasury D American Legion Teaching Youths Sound Democracy SACRAMENTO (P)—Democracy on a junior scale is getting a thorough examination by more than 700 high school youths participating in Boys' state. Today the youths were nominating candidates for state offices, including governor, lieutenant governor, controller, supreme court justices, attorney general and senators and assemblymen. The Boys' state, sponsored by the American Legion, is designed to give the youngsters a first hand experience on how officials who run state, county and city government are elected. Politically, the boys stack up as 362 Whigs and 365 Federalists. They will use bona fide ballot boxes and procedure in their elections. Girls' state, the feminine equivalent of the Boys' state, will open tomorrow. Here are the boy candidates for governor: Carnegi Calian, William Flynn, Charles Reed, James Eaves, Bill Hazen, George Martin and Ray Sinetar, Los Angeles; Al Brouse, Tujunga; Daniel Butterfield, La Jolla; Rod Mackenzie, Sebastopol; LaForest Phillips, San Francisco; Boyd Whipple, Fair Oaks; William Wittman, Balboa; Sam Zanze, Santa Cruz; Porter Davis, Alameda; Bob Howard, Santa Monica; Leumoin Peavy, Mills; Blll Wright, Armone. Three Motorists Run Off Highway Wrecking Autos Three motorists were injured in similar accidents at various points in Orange county, according to official reports during the last 24 hours all three cars being wrecked Shriners Go On Display in Huge Parade LOS ANGELES (P)—Attired in their glittering costumes, 13,000 Shriners, accompanied by 51 blaring bands, camels, clowns and a variety of unique mechanized equipment, staged a mammoth parade today. The six-hour Shrine safari, termed the greatest in the history of Masonry's fun fraternity, moved along Figueroa street to the huge memorial coliseum. There Imperial Potentate Harold Lloyd convened the 76th Imperial session of the ancient Arabic order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Some 160 temples were represented in the brilliant spectacle. Names of new Shrine officials were announced: Karl L. Friedrichs of Murat Temple, Indianapolis, took over as president of the Shrine Recorders association, succeeding Herbert C. Todd, of Zuhrah Temple, Minneapolis. Newest officer of the association is W. Clyde Oliver, Rockford, Ill., elected third vice-president. Taking over as top officer of the jesters is Anthony J. Gooking of Oasis Temple, Charlotte, N.C., succeeding Walter F. Seeger of Osman Temple, St. Paul. Starting at the bottom of the royal jesters' ladder to work his way to the top in about 11 years is Charles H. Lembke of Ballut Abyad Temple, Albuquerque, N.M. Pershing Square, a downtown park, has become a tent-covered midway since the Shriners moved in. Canvas enclosures house a variety of concessionaries, as well as the convention registration headgaurters. Canes, "funny" Three Motorists Run Off Highway Wrecking Autos Three motorists were injured in similar accidents at various points in Orange county, according to official reports during the last 24 hours, all three cars being wrecked by running off the highway. Angel Rodriguez, 29, residing at Wright and Hazard aves., Garden Grove, was critically injured when he lost control of his car at 9:50 p.m. yesterday on Garfield ave. near Huntington Beach blvd., Huntington Beach. The car struck and sheared away a telephone pole. Rodriguez was removed to Orange County hospital. His car was completely destroyed. James H. Satterwhite, 33, San Diego, suffered minor injuries at approximately the same hour near San Juan Capistrano when his new 1950 model car went through a guard rail. Cause of the accident was not disclosed. In Santa Ana, Charles H. Creighton, 26, Camp Pendleton Marine, fell asleep at the wheel of his car and suffered cuts and bruises when his car struck a tree at 415 E. Santa Clara ave., at 5:30 a.m. today. Creighton was treated for cuts on the face and knees at El Toro Base dispensary. SEARCH STILL UNDERWAY FOR 15 MISSING IN PLANE MIAMI (UP) — An expanding search was underway today for 15 Americans missing since June 9 when their DC-3 twin-engine plane disappeared as it neared the coast of Venezuela. CITRUS Auction Report LOS ANGELES, June 20—(UP)—The Federal State Service reported today grapefruit slightly stronger on stdy on Coach; lemons slightly wkr; oranges slightly str. Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 48s 4.00-25; 54s 4.50-75; 70s 4.25-50; 80s 4.50-75; 100s 4.00; Coach Vly pckd 7.00-8.00; 64s 6.00-50; 70s 6.00; 80s 5.00-50; 100s 3.25-50; 4.50-5.00; 64s 4.00; 80s 3.25-50; 100s 2.75-3.00; loose 80s and 100s 2.50-65; 126s 2.00-25. Lemons—Per bx, local loose fcy mostly 5.75-6.00; p 7.75; 300s-360s 8.00-50; 432s 7.75. Oranges—Per bx, valencias local pckd fcy 126s 5.25-75; 176s 5.25-50; 200s 4.75-5.00; 220s 4.25; 252s 3.50-3.35-5.75; 150s 3.45-6.70, mostly 3.45-6.25; 176s 3.25-5.75. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today markets California oranges were unchanged. Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 5.35; 126s 6.01; 150s 6.12; 200s 5.34; 220s 4.88; 252s 4.65; 288s 4.59; 344s 4.56. Choice (second grade)—126s 5.50; 150s 5.29; 176s 5.12; 220s 4.21; 252s 4.04; 288s 3.76. NEW YORK, June 20—(UP)—New York on California navels: 80s 3.25-4.90; 100s 3.25-5.80; 126s 3.35-3.25-5.75; 150s 3.45-6.70, mostly 3.45-6.25; 176s 3.25-5.75; 4.80; 220s 3.25-4.30, mostly 3.25-95; 252s 3.10-4.30, most valencias 126s 5.35-7.85, mostly 5.35-7.05; 150s 5.20-7.85, 6.60; 176s 5.00-7.20, mostly 3.35-6.35; 200s 4.50-6.55, mostly 220s 4.40-5.65; 252s 4.20-5.60, mostly 4.30-5.10; 288s 3.80-4.00-80; 344s 3.80-4.75. Starting at the bottom of the royal jesters' ladder to work his way to the top in about 11 years is Charles H. Lembke of Ballut Abyad Temple, Albuquerque, N.M. Pershing Square, a downtown park, has become a tent-covered midway since the Shriners moved in. Canvas enclosures house a variety of concessionaries, as well as the convention registration headqaurters, Canes, "funny" postcards, hot dogs and programs in color are there to lure visiting nobles. Across the street an electric calliope gives the ordinarily staid Biltmore hotel lobby the air of a medicine show. Several days before the conclave opened, the hotel management prudently removed to storage a large nude which normally graces one wall in the lounge. Also retired temporarily was an undraped feminine torso, in plaster. Most of the visitors worked hard to convince everyone, including themselves, that they were young and gay, and having a wonderful time. Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, June 20—(UP)—The Federal State Service reported today grapefruit slightly stronger on stdy on Coach; lemons slightly wkr; Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 48s 4.00-25; 54s 4.50-75; 70s 4.25-50; 80s 4.50-75; 100s 4.00; Coach Vly pckd 7.00-8.00; 64s 6.0070s 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. Oranges—Per bx, valencias local pckd fcy 126s 5. 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- homes, such as we have, to educate their children, and to be able to retire when they are old." U. S. Savings Bonds enabled Mr. Berggren to build his home without arranging any further financing. Having realized this first ambition he continues to invest in Savings Bonds looking forward to the day when these Bonds will supply the money necessary to educate his children, and to the day when he can retire with the realization that in his home dwells all that a real American holds dear; love—companionship—industry—pride of country and of the individual, and independence. Mr. Berggren is an outstanding example of the U. S. Savings Bonds slogan: "Save for Your Independence." The U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory, under direction of Capt. W. L. Pryor, Jr., has consistently maintained an outstanding record for Payroll Savings participation with 65 per cent of the some 600 employees enrolled. Mr. Berggren was one of the first to sign up for the purchase of Savings Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department R2887 Any little tot will keep neat and look adorable in this pretty pinafore. Make it in tubbable cotton for playtime as well as in sheer organdy for dress-up occasions. It is simple to sew and the cunning duckling design is embroidered in familiar stitches. Pattern envelope No. R2887 contains tissue pattern for sizes 1 to 3 years included; hot-iron transfer for embroidery designs, material requirements, stitch illustrations, sewing and finishing directions. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) Wis) that the department is infested with communists. Contrary to this, Acheson said, he has "no worries about my associates." WASHINGTON — The Senate Finance committee today agreed to increase to $3600 the maximum annual wages on which social security taxes are collected to finance old-age pensions. The effect of the change, if accepted by the Senate and House, would be to boost to $80 a month the top retirement benefit provided in a bill to liberalize the social security program. NEW YORK—A heavy-footed rally followed a sharp morning decline in the stock market today. Losses running to more than two points were lowered and in a few cases wiped out. The recovery was far from decisive, however, for declines of fractions to a point or so remained in a clear majority. Trading was fastest during the morning break, slower on the comeback. Turnover touched a rate of around 1,500,000 shares for the full session. Among the largest losers at one time were U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Superior Oil of California, Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, General Electric and Du Pont. CLEVELAND—The council of little Highland Heights village early today voted 8-2 to discharge its 58-year-old police chief on charges he "consorted" with the mayor's wife and otherwise misused his duty time and the village car. The dismissal vote came after five and a half hours of testimony. The council held Police Chief Faye F. Dalrymple, only full-time employee in the little community of less than 500, was guilty EUREKA—Annaheimers found it, or rather them, when they went hunting for the much-heralded grunion last Saturday night at Huntington Beach. Johnny Reed (right), holds up proof positive before dropping it into the bag held by Clyde McConald. The local fishers braved smoke, flames and hordes of hunters to bring home the grunion. Stanton Items Wayne Huss, three-year-old son merce will hold their regular board of director's meeting Tuesday, June 20, at their office, 10464 Stanton ave. Tuesday evening the Lion's club met at the home of the new president of the group, Calvin Pebley, 7182 Ball rd. Donald Davis, 7501 Stanton Items Wayne Huss, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss of Hanson Manor, who had his tonsils removed at the Anaheim Community hospital last week, has had complications set in and is back at the same hospital for observation. The St. Pius V Catholic church in Buena Park, which is attended by many Stantonites, are having a public dance in the new parish hall, Orangethorpe and Grand ave., June 21, 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the Altar Society, the committee in charge was Mrs. Theresa Patton, Thomas Brady, A. Souza and Mary Trout. A roast beef dinner was cooked and served by the Womens Missionary society, under chairmanship of Mrs. E. Briggs, to 30 men who attended the Men's Fellowship dinner at the Stanton Community church Tuesday evening. The speaker was Rev. Grady Parrott of Pasadena, who spoke of the use of airplanes in carrying on missionary work in Latin and South America. He illustrated his talk with colored slides. Mr. C. Cardenas, 10081 Stanton ave., is at home, after a long critical period in the Orange county hospital. He is able to be up for 10 minutes in the morning and again in the afternoon. Edward Faulkner and Associates of Los Angeles, owners of the Ringin product for pistons in cars, have donated a beautiful trophy to be given the winner of the Queen Contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce at their open meeting the first part of July. All girls, between the ages of 17 and 25, who live in the Stanton area are invited to participate. Applications can be had by seeing Mrs. Julian Black, secretary, at 10464 Stanton ave. The Stanton Chamber of Com- merce will hold their regular board of director's meeting Tuesday, June 20, at their office, 10464 Stanton ave. Tuesday evening the Lion's club met at the home of the new president of the group, Calvin Pebley, 7182 Ball rd. Donald Davis, 7501 E. Cerritos, was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of directors. Art Nieblas, manager of the softball team sponsored by the Lions, announced they are scheduled for a game every Sunday on the ball diamond of the new location of the Stanton school, recently prepared by the Lions club. The team is to have new uniforms. Hooked Rug Exhibit at High School Wednesday Ehibit of hooked and braided rugs made by members of classes from Anaheim, Orange, Corona and Excelsior High schools will go on display at Anaheim High school tomorrow from 1 to 9 p.m. in the main study hall. Announcement of the exhibit has created widespread interest throughout the southland. Already word has been received that two busloads of students from a Bakersfield class are coming to view the exhibit. The class is under the instruction of Mrs. Louise Lightfoot and is part of the adult education program at the Anachim High school. Mrs. Lightfoot is an accredited teacher of the Pearl McGown school of rug making in W. Boyleston, Mass. Latest patterns as well as publications pertaining to rug making will be available at the exhibit. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Juveniles are playing a swiftly increasing part in California's $100,000 yearly narcotics traffic. State enforcement chief W. R. Creighton described this spread of drug addiction before a conference on medico-legal problems yesterday at UCLA. He estimated that each juvenile addict placed in a correctional institution "infects" five other inmates by influencing them toward the use of marijuana and other drugs. save from 35¢ to $1.50 per week on transportation with a Home Freezer by making less trips to market. Your freezer is your store that never closes." of course—it's electric! CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY