anaheim-gazette 1950-07-31

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER PICK UPS—Leo Fender, son of of ANAHEIM citriculturist, is making a name for himself by building better guitars. Leo built an amplifier in the '20's and with the aid of the Late George McGee, a western story writer, aired the first softball game hereabouts. The fans didn't like it—at that time, Joe Prals, the meat packing company representative, however, has made announcing part of any softball exhibition. He is part of the Buena Park Lynx setup... Bob Isbell has played ball with some of baseball's immortals, but the former first baseman never got a cent for playing. He remembers "the good old days" when baseball was a major attraction in ANAHEIM. Chester Gromacki was three blankets short after visiting one of ANAHEIM's suburbs. Someone borrowed them from his parked car... Louis Danz, one-time ANAHEIM piano dealer, was more interested in the cultural aspects of life than business when we knew him. He wrote several books and hob-nobbed with the intellectual leaders of the nation. Incidentally, the piano-peddling writer knew the value of advertising. No ad-chaser has to tell him that it pays to advertise... Mrs. Ed Peter and Mrs. Pauline Musch had to go all the way to Germany to find out there were three men mixed up with it, but why dig up the past to make the present untenable for some innocent relative... Ku Klux Plan activities in ANAHEIM were at its height in 1924-25... In 1925, the Plain Dealer had the largest payroll of any ANAHEIM industry—$56,363—and a paid circulation over 5,000... Twenty-five years ago Joe McMaster was selling shoulder roast beef at 15 and 18 cents per pound... Legs of lamb, 32 cents per pound... Shoulder pork roast, 22 cents per pound... Bacon squares, 21 cents per pound... Fresh ranch eggs, 36 cents a dozen... Another highlight of the turbulent twenties was the resignation of Charles B. Nichols as police chief and the appointment of O. E. Stewart, who had been city manager, as ANAHEIM police chief... De Lee Demming was actively engaged in training horses. The doctor was a speed merchant himself, having been one of the fastest men of his day. He represented Uncle Sam in the Olympics in the 100 and 200 meter sprints while attending college in Missouri... CONGRATULATIONS — Frank Heffern's have a new son... The Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too... For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week... John Denney is another proud father... So is Clark Scott... Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of ceegars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself... REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for higher prices going up faster at the store now. The hike in raw material that followed outbreaks in Korean war is working around the finished product and you look for many things to be higher next time you buy. This week prices are up last on such things as shoes derwear, fuel oil, gasoline, ciders, typewriters, lawn seed cake, and dairy products. These price hikes aren't across the country nor are made by every company field. But little by little go up. And more of the same years in the making as manufacturers eye their costs and lists. Raw materials and maturing costs are going up," way the increases are usually plained. A number of industries decide yet what the prices will be at retail as they stroll along the line. Textile markets are particularly confused just now. Heavy last week, at rising prices up most of the rest of this productive capacity for man-made mills. A number of wool and rayon mills with from the market, refusing to prices. In St. Louis, one of the textile houses raised the prices 80 by 80 percales by two a yard to 34½ cents. In New some houses went up one PROFILES—Because men like Avon Carlson teach ANAHEIM youth the love of nature and that everything comes from the earth, the GAZETTEERS acolade of the day goes to the popular agricultural instructor. It is indeed gratifying to know that modern youth has the opportunity to learn life's greatest teacher—nature. Men like Carlson who devote their life to youth are truly a credit to any community. BACK TALK — A customer wants to know who was mixed up with Uncle Sam in ANAHEIM'S $22,000 mail robbery in the 1920's ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams Regularly ... $2 each Regular $4 size now $2 DRY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) SALON COLD CREAM (for normal or young skin) Clara May Brown Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too. For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week. John Denney is another proud father. So is Clark Scott. Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of cee-gars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself. REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for others. Korean War (Continued from Page One) more than two weeks ago, and the Second Infantry a few days later. Even when both divisions join the three from Japan already engaged in Korea, along with other unidentified units from Okinawa, the defenders still would be considerably outnumbered by the invaders. General MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated the North Koreans have mustered an army of 200,000 men by "frantic mobilization." U.S.-South Korean forces would be only about half that. General MacArthur arrived on Formosa for a visit with General-issimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his Nationalist Chinese aides. The trip could mean that the long-expected communist invasion of Formosa was about to be attempted. Chiang was expected to renew his offer to send troops to Korea, but this offer was not believed likely to be accepted in view of Formosa's danger. Acting in "self defense," Nationalist warplanes attacked 500 small communist invasion boats near Amoy Sunday and claimed to have sunk or damaged 150. It was their first such action since President Truman asked them to refrain from attacking the communist mainland. Clara May Brown Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too. For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week. John Denney is another proud father. So is Clark Scott. Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of cee-gars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself. REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for others. Korean War (Continued from Page One) more than two weeks ago, and the Second Infantry a few days later. Even when both divisions join the three from Japan already engaged in Korea, along with other unidentified units from Okinawa, the defenders still would be considerably outnumbered by the invaders. General MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated the North Koreans have mustered an army of 200,000 men by "frantic mobilization." U.S.-South Korean forces would be only about half that. General MacArthur arrived on Formosa for a visit with General-issimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his Nationalist Chinese aides. The trip could mean that the long-expected communist invasion of Formosa was about to be attempted. Chiang was expected to renew his offer to send troops to Korea, but this offer was not believed likely to be accepted in view of Formosa's danger. Acting in "self defense," Nationalist warplanes attacked 500 small communist invasion boats near Amoy Sunday and claimed to have sunk or damaged 150. It was their first such action since President Truman asked them to refrain from attacking the communist mainland. Clara May Brown Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too. For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week. John Denney is another proud father. So is Clark Scott. Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of cee-gars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself. REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for others. Korean War (Continued from Page One) more than two weeks ago, and the Second Infantry a few days later. Even when both divisions join the three from Japan already engaged in Korea, along with other unidentified units from Okinawa, the defenders still would be considerably outnumbered by the invaders. General MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated the North Koreans have mustered an army of 200,000 men by "frantic mobilization." U.S.-South Korean forces would be only about half that. General MacArthur arrived on Formosa for a visit with General-issimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his Nationalist Chinese aides. The trip could mean that the long-expected communist invasion of Formosa was about to be attempted. Chiang was expected to renew his offer to send troops to Korea, but this offer was not believed likely to be accepted in view of Formosa's danger. Acting in "self defense," Nationalist warplanes attacked 500 small communist invasion boats near Amoy Sunday and claimed to have sunk or damaged 150. It was their first such action since President Truman asked them to refrain from attacking the communist mainland. Clara May Brown Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too. For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week. John Denney is another proud father. So is Clark Scott. Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of cee-gars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself. REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for others. Korean War (Continued from Page One) more than two weeks ago, and the Second Infantry a few days later. Even when both divisions join the three from Japan already engaged in Korea, along with other unidentified units from Okinawa, the defenders still would be considerably outnumbered by the invaders. General MacArthur's intelligence officers estimated the North Koreans have mustered an army of 200,000 men by "frantic mobilization." U.S.-South Korean forces would be only about half that. General MacArthur arrived on Formosa for a visit with General-issimo Chiang Kai-Shek and his Nationalist Chinese aides. The trip could mean that the long-expected communist invasion of Formosa was about to be attempted. Chiang was expected to renew his offer to send troops to Korea, but this offer was not believed likely to be accepted in view of Formosa's danger. Acting in "self defense," Nationalist warplanes attacked 500 small communist invasion boats near Amoy Sunday and claimed to have sunk or damaged 150. It was their first such action since President Truman asked them to refrain from attacking the communist mainland. Clara May Brown Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Floyd Leigh's are mailing out announcements, too. For tiny tykes like Gilbert Madrid's daughter and Alex Apadaca's son birthdays roll around every week. John Denney is another proud father. So is Clark Scott. Hubert McConnell, the Buena Park flyboy bought a box of cee-gars for the occasion. They're good! He's smoking them himself. REMEMBER — Satisfaction comes from doing something for others. Dear Conti, Well, I quickly discovered definitely go on sale on Friday before, but I found out some career by sweeping out every day. His hours as a until 8:30 at night. He has great depression, the great deal. He feels that thing special. At the S.Q.R., Store department. For example, and small turkish towels department in the basement been specially priced. Penney's is a leader for the store manager. O'Scar RENNER of Days. He has been at this career by sweeping out every day. His hours as a until 8:30 at night. He has great depression, the great deal. He feels that thing special. Last May, we planned time purchased merchandise departments, and had giving our customers the event that everyone will see. So saying he escored for myself those good buys bed spreads for twin or deodorant burgundy chartreuse flannel by the yard bed p cotton slips and a lovely r at unbelievably low prices. My next stop was Clair shop co-owned by MURRE (Mary), by the way has just congratulations are in order. Although there is a Clarice's Sportswear store much of the summer merger of sharkskin and gabardine and skirts. For chilly even Regular $4 size now $2 DRY-SKIN CLEANSER (Cream 683) SALON COLD CREAM (for normal or young skin) CLEANSING CREAM (Liquefying) (for oily skin) $3.50 size for $2 All prices plus tax LIMITED TIME ONLY Jackson Drug Co. 237 E. Center Anaheim, Calif. Funeral Services Set for Tomorrow Clara May Brown, 72, a native of Mississippi who came to Placentia 21 years ago, died early yesterday morning at the family home, 217 Main st., after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Walter A. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Allec of Redondo Beach; three sons, Earl Slaydon Brown of Oregon, Thomas Chester Brown of Bakersfield and Audry Jennings Brown of Anaheim and four grandchildren. She was a member of the Placentia Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. A. M. Terrell, pastor of The Placentia Church of the Nazarene, will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista Memorial Park. "It's Wonderful!" REBUILT VACUUM CLEANER Electrolux $10.00 10-DAY TRIAL ★ TERRIFIC ★ 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ★ TERMS ARRANGED ★ Trade-in ALLOWANCE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION KI 23595 Collect, or From Anaheim, ZEnith 3595 VACUUM CLEANER CO. OF AMERICA 813 SO. MAIN—SANTA ANA Higher Prices To Be Reflected On Retail Sales NEW YORK (UP) — Prices are rising up faster at the store level. The hike in raw materials that followed outbreak of the Iranian war is working around to be finished product and you can take for many things to be a little further next time you buy. This week prices are up over it on such things as shoes, unwear, fuel oil, gasoline, carpet, typewriters, lawn seed, permeable and dairy products. These price hikes aren't uniform across the country, nor are they made by every company in the old. But little by little prices rise. And more of the same appears in the making as manufacturers eye their costs and prices. "Raw materials and manufacturing costs are going up," is why the increases are usually exclaimed. A number of industries can't side yet what the price level will be at retail as they struggle adjust along the line. Textile markets are particularly refused just now. Heavy buying last week, at rising prices, took most of the rest of this year's productive capacity for many cotton mills. A number of cotton, wool and rayon mills withdrew from the market, refusing to quote prices. In St. Louis, one of the large tile houses raised the price of 80 by 80 percales by two cents hard to 34½ cents. In New York, one houses went up one to one day. In the last two months it has raised its price twice. Since many worsted mills are sold up for months ahead, they are expected to stop quoting prices until they see at what level the Australian wool auctions open in September. Higher prices on woolen garments moving to the stores this fall and next spring are widely expected. Fine wool prices have continued to rise because of the world wide scarcity in recent months. On top of this comes the prospect of heavy demand for uniforms for the expanding armed forces. The pressure on garment makers is all for raising prices. Some even talk of a shortage next year. Many rayon weavers are refusing to take orders now for the last three months of this year. Food prices continue to edge higher. Some of it results from the wave of scarce buying which temporarily reduced supplies. But some of it now reflects the advance at the farm level. The Agriculture Department reports farm produce prices jumped 6½ per cent between mid-June and mid-July to a point 6.9 per cent above a year ago. But a brighter side is seen by the business survey committee of the National Association of Purchasing agents. It sees a slackening in the "flurry of panic buying." It also believes the nation's production capacity is big enough to fill both military and civilian needs without hardship for anyone. More than 600,000 television sets are now in operation in Southern California, says the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. June sales King Delegates Power as Crisis Strikes Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP) — Premier Jean Duvierusart declared today that King Leopold has offered to temporarily delegate his royal powers to Crown Prince Baudouin. The premier said the king made the offer on condition the opposition Socialists withdraw their political and economic demands and make them later through parliamentary channels. This announcement came after both Duvierusart and Socialist Leader Max Buset had conferred with Leopold this morning at Laeken palace. The king's decision was disclosed as the crisis over his return from exile 10 days ago threatened to plunge the nation into civil war. The vanguard of an army of anti-Leopoldists was reported already marching on Brussels. Three anti-Leopoldists were killed by gendarmes last night in Liege. This climaxed a wave of violence and strikes which had paralyzed the nation's economy. Buset had hinted before going to the palace that the hour of Leopold's abdication was close at hand. Buset held an hour's conference with the ruler he had promised never to see unless it was to arrange his surrender to the throne. Appraisal Firm Representative Locates Here Marien E. Lo Hue formerly of Chairs Fly in Broomfield—the Timber yelled for the abdication a state of eruption a day of rest, the Dollar Days (Continued from Page 1) Well, I quickly discovered that Dollar Day merchandise will definitely go on sale on Friday and Saturday of this week and not before, but I found out some other interesting things besides. OSCAR RENNER of the S.Q.R. Store has seen a lot of Dollar Days. He has been at this same store for 59 years. He started his career by sweeping out the store and filling six kerosene lamps every day. His hours as a young boy were from 6:45 in the morning until 8:30 at night. He has been in the business through two wars, the great depression, the earthquake and flood, so he has seen a great deal. He feels that the coming Dollar Days are to be something special. At the S.Q.R. Store there, will be wonderful sales in every department. For example, plique by the yard will be one good buy and small turkish towels will be another. Be sure to visit the shoe department in the basement where every pair of shoes will have been specially priced. Penney's is a leader in any civic movement so I went to look for the store manager, OSCAR SOLTER. He was in Los Angeles at the time which gave me an opportunity to meet Penney's very capable assistant manager, W. J. PAPROCKL. This energetic young man had a wealth of information for me. To quote Mr.aprocki: Last May, we planned for Anaheim Dollar Days and at that time purchased merchandise of exceptional value for our different departments, and had it stored away until now. We believe in giving our customers the best value on the market. It will be an event that everyone will want to attend." So saying, he escored me into the stockroom to let me see for myself those good buys to which he referred. I saw chenille bed spreads for twin or double size beds in the wonderful shades of burgundy, chartreuse, hunter’s green, etc. Nylon hose, printed channel by the yard, bed pillows, plastic garment bags, rayon and cotton slipps and a lovely slip of all nylon including the lace—all unbelievably low prices. My next stop was Clarice’s Sportswear, the women’s apparel shop co-owned by MURIEL LAKEMAN and MARY MASON. Mary, by the way has just become MRS. BOYD LAKEMAN and congratulations are in order. Although there is a lot of hot weather yet to come, at the Clarice’s Sportswear store on Dollar Days, you will find much of the summer merchandise will be on sale—summer suits, sharkskin and gabardine and a lovely variety of cotton blouses and skirts. For chilly evenings—let’s face it, California does have the business survey committee of the National Association of Purchasing agents. It sees a slackening in the "flurry of panic buying." It also believes the nation’s production capacity is big enough to fill both military and civilian needs without hardship for anyone. More than 600,000 television sets are now in operation in Southern California, says the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. June sales of 33,207 sets pushed the total to 596,673, with that mark easily rising·4000 early in July, the chamber reported yesterday. Anaheim’s August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. Appraisal Firm Representative Locates Here Marvin E. La Hue, formerly of Los Angeles, was revealed today as area sales and service representative for the nationally known General Appraisal company. He is substituting for Don L. Warner who covered this area before and after World War II and is on leave of absence from the General Appraisal company for one year to fill the post of Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for the State of California. La Hue stated that he selected Anaheim for his residence to be close to the hundreds of clients in the citrus packing and allied industries in this part of southern California. La Hue is a former resident of Detroit, has lived in California since 1926, attended Stanford University, and has engaged in the investment and industrial fields of Los Angeles for over 20 years. Together with Mrs. La Hue, he has presently taken an apartment at Hotel Angelina. VISALIA (UP)—The Fish and Game Commission has approved issuance of special permits to shoot 800 deer in the overpopulated Mineral King Game refuge. Swanberger Planning Opening Of New Fullerton Men’s Store West Orange County Chambers Gather As a result of an invitation sent out by a committee from Stanton Chamber of Commerce, of which G. W. Irwin is chairman, assisted by Herman J. Thompson and Elmer Koeppen, members from chamber’s all over West Orange county met Thursday evening and discussed problems that exist in that part of the county. Mrs. Julian Black acted as secretary and was instructed to send out invitations to all chambers in West Orange county to meet at the Stanton office 10464 Stanton Walter Swanberger ciates are now remo building at 219 N. Spartan lton where they will men’s store upon compl station of new mod tures, artistic lighting ments, and new front dows. Mr. Swanberger is a w clothier in Orange county operates Swanberger’s at 145 W. Center in A Elbert Huff, Fullerton, owner and manager of ton enterprise. Both m broad knowledge of clothing business. Of burgundy, chartreuse, hunter's green, etc. Nylon hose, printed channel by the yard, bed pillows, plastic garment bags, rayon and cotton slips and a lovely slip of all nylon including the lace—all unbelievably low prices. My next stop was Clarice's Sportswear, the women's apparel shop co-owned by MURIEL LAKEMAN and MARY MASON. Mary, by the way has just become MRS. BOYD LAKEMAN and congratulations are in order.) Although there is a lot of hot weather yet to come, at the Clarice's Sportswear store on Dollar Days, you will find that much of the summer merchandise will be on sale—summer suits, sharkskin and gabardine and a lovely variety of cotton blouses and skirts. For chilly evenings—let's face it, California does have them—are a good selection of short sleeve slipover sweaters and long sleeve cardigans in all wool and a big choice of colors. JOE KESSLER, owner of the Anaheim Textile Store at 112 A. Center st., emphasized honest values without misrepresentation. He wanted me to see his upholstery fabrics. He frankly said they were remnants, but for the person who is thinking of recovering chair or pillow, etc., this will be a good opportunity to invest in magnificent fabrics for very little money. Joe showed me a lot of other fine yardage that will go on sale for Dollar Days also—materials suitable for back to school clothes and all types of sewing. The furniture stores have their own way of participating in Dollar Days. AL GAREY of Garey's Quality Furniture store told me that at his store there will be a two for one sale. That is, if you buy one item of a group on sale, you are entitled to receive another of equal value for $1.00—Sounds interesting, doesn't it? MRS. McNAMERA of Mac's Beverage store typifies the type of store owner who is unable to participate in Dollar Days. The items which she carries in her store are all fair trade items which, by agreement with the manufacturer, cannot be cut in price at any time. AL COTLER, owner of Cotler's which feature men's and women's clothing, typifies the other extreme. He said at his store, Dollar Day values will be bigger and better than ever. He has infinite plans but was very mysterious about them. All he would tell me was that there will be all sorts of wearing apparel from his regular stock priced ridiculously low. I'm going there early on Dollar Day to see for myself. That ended my inquiry into Dollar Days for the time being. I seems as if I had talked with the "top brass" of the operation and had visited its cross section of the stores in Anaheim. My feet hurt by that time anyway. I have concluded that Dollar Days are a great thing for Anaheim. The merchants have done a splendid merchandising job and the wise shopper will really get the breaks this time. Watch the pages of the Anaheim Gazette for the latest news this community event. As a result of an invitation sent out by a committee from Stanton Chamber of Commerce, of which G. W. Irwin is chairman, assisted by Herman J. Thompson and Elmer Koeppen, members from chamber's all over West Orange county met Thursday evening and discussed problems that exist in that part of the county. Mrs. Julian Black acted as secretary and was instructed to send out invitations to all chambers in West Orange county to meet at the Stanton office, 10464 Stanton ave., again on Aug. 31. It was decided that this date would give those present time to report back to their own group at their regular open meeting and officially receive instructions as to how to proceed in regard to being members of the reactivation of the West Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Others present at the meeting were: H. L. Dunwoody, Gerald Burch, C. J. Showler of La Habra; David Aaron and George Bellis of Buena Park; William C. Poe Jr., Russell Smirl, A. J. Labourdette and John E. Baird of Los Alamitos; R. A. Russell and R. A. Brock of Westminster and Julian P. Black. Anaheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. SHADE TREES Umbrella Tree Pink Locust Evergreen Oak White Alder BOTTS NURSERY "COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1225 Lincoln Avenue Phone Anah CHAIRS FLY IN BRUSSELS MELEE—Two chairs (right), fly through the air as mounted police man with drawn sword rides to aid of fellow police fighting with anti-Leopoldists on the Place de Brouckere—the Times Square of Brussels, Belgium—during wild rioting (July 29). Demonstrators yelled for the abdication of King Leopold and attacked police details. In Leige the government declared a state of emergency. Rams Resume Redlands Work REDLANDS, CALIF., (AP)—After a day of rest, the Los Angeles ‘Rat Pack’ Seized After Beach Party Fight Injures Two Four Artesia residents were beaten by a Mexican “rat pack” at CHAIRS FLY IN BRUSSELS MELEE—Two chairs (right), fly through the air as mounted police-man with drawn sword rides to aid of fellow police fighting with anti-Leopoldists on the Place de Brouckere—the Times Square of Brussels, Belgium—during wild rioting (July 29). Demonstrators yelled for the abdication of King Leopold and attacked police details. In Leige the government declared a state of emergency. Rams Resume Redlands Work REDLANDS, CALIF., (AP)—After a day of rest, the Los Angeles Rams will resume their head-butting exercises here today in preparation for their Aug. 16 charity football clash with the Washington Redskins. Coach Joe Stydahar announced yesterday he plans full dress scrimmages tomorrow and Saturday. Stydahar said he was not happy over Saturday's workout in which too many of his performers missed their cues. Balboan Annexes Snowbird Flight BALBOA, Calif., (AF) — Dick Deaver skippered his No. 129 to victory over 124 other young sailors Sunday in the 15th annual Flight of the Snowbirds staged in Newport Harbor. The 19-year-old yachtman navigated the six mile course in one hour, 10 minutes. All the Snowbirds were manned by Southern California youngsters. The chikarah, an antelope found in India and Tibet, has four horns instead of the conventional two. Annieelm’s August Dollar Days ‘Rat Pack’ Seized After Beach Party Fight Injures Two Four Artesia residents were beaten by a Mexican “rat pack” at Sunset Beach last night; deputy sheriffs and Huntington Beach arresting five Mexicans from East Los Angeles on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. When Mrs. Norman Ankeny of Artesia went to the Ankeny car from a beach party she found the five men breaking into her car. They seized her and when she screamed the men in her party rushed to help her. In the ensuing melee her husband was hit on the head with a bottle and Patrick O'Brien was slugged, kicked and trampled. Ralph Utick also was beaten. Ankeny and O'Brien required medical treatment. The Mexicans fled in a car, but soon returned past the scene and were observed by witnesses, leading to their arrest a little later. They gave their names at the jail as Joseph and Robert Macias, John Corral, John Guirrin and Gilbert Moreno. TEMPERATURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Temperatures reported by the U.S. Weather Bureau for the 24 hours ended at 4:30 a.m., PST today: High Low San Francisco 62 56 Oakland 75 57 Sacramento 100 58 Los Angeles 76 62 Bakersfield 96 72 Red Bluff 104 84 Santa Rosa 89 55 Portland 79 56 New York 92 74 PAINT NOW! FREE ESTIMATES Living Rooms Dining Rooms Bedrooms Bathrooms Kitchens PHONE NOW! WE FURNISH EVERYTHING COMPLETE Prices Start At $8.00 Ph. 6475 or 5206 ning Opening Men’s Store Walter Swanberger and associates are now remodeling the building at 219 N. Spadra in Fullerton where they will open a new men’s store upon completion of installation of new modernistic fixtures, artistic lighting arrangements, and new front show-windows. Mr. Swanberger is a well-known clothier in Orange county and now operates Swanberger’s Mens Wear at 145 W. Center in Anaheim. J. Elbert Huff, Fullerton, will be coowner and manager of the Fullerton enterprise. Both men have a broad knowledge of the men’s clothing business. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT IF Mr. Swanberger is a well-known clothier in Orange county and now operates Swanberger's Mens Wear at 145 W. Center in Anaheim. J. Elbert Huff, Fullerton, will be co-owner and manager of the Fullerton enterprise. Both men have a broad knowledge of the men's clothing business. The new Fullerton store will operate under the name of Swanbergers Inc., and will feature nationally advertised clothing and furnishings. A 10-year lease has been taken on the building. Mr. Huff resides at 725 W. Amerige, Fullerton, with his wife and two children. He has been a buyer and merchandiser for one of the largest department stores in Pasadena for 13 years. He is a charter member of the Fullerton Optimist club. Mr. Swanberger has been in the retail clothing business for 30 years. Before centering his business in Anaheim, he had operated a store in Santa Ana. He has been active in many Anaheim civic projects. Opening of the Fullerton Swanbergers store will be announced at a later date. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT IF YOUR HOME IS FINANCED HERE Our locally owned and managed institution provides the home loan help you want. You have the advantage of being served by neighbors who try to understand your needs. Get financing help from folks whom you know. Our loan takes you through to debt-free ownership. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center and Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif.