anaheim-gazette 1950-08-28

BLOOD DONORS—Refreshments, provided by Anaheim Red Cross chapter awaited blood donors at last Friday's collections. Above six men from U.S. Industrial Chemical Co. relax after giving blood. A total of ten from U.S.I., mostly repeaters, met the blood mobile unit at the Ebell Club. (Gazette Photo by Beyer) 115 Anaheim Donors Respond to Red Cross Blood Collection Drive One-hundred and fifteen contributors. That was the turnout that greeted the Red Cross Mobile Blood unit it Anaheim last Friday. It was a good turnout," said Blood collection Chairman Joe Thompson, "but it wasn't good enough considering the number of potential donors in the city of Anaheim." Friday's blood yield ranked third in comparison with previous visits of the Unit. Many of the contributors were repeaters. A group of 10 from U.S. Industrial Chemical Spykerman, Charles T. Schulz. Edward V. Brown, Florence Luhring, Al DeZonia, Sam Montgomery, Charles E. Sampson, Josephine McGinnis, Theresa Braneschi, Wayne S. Creighton, Phil W. Bastian. VFW Reiterates GI Protection Men called or recalled into mili- Summer Shooting Grand prize for the high aggregated went to Al Lattin, winner of the senior boys competition with an aggregate score of 145 out of a possible 150. Carole Barnett coped the senior girls laurels with 136. Top junior boys was Innocent Salazar who banged out 138. Carol Ann Booth led junior girls with 143. Senior boys fired from three positions—prone, sitting and kneeling. The girls made their marks from prone, sitting and offhand positions. Junior boys and girls fired three rounds from prone position: How they finished: Senior Boys— Al Lattin, 145, Victor Amer, 142, Bob Boney, Jr., 139, Billy Lattin, 136, Rocco Worden, 134 That was the turnout that greeted the Red Cross Mobile Blood unit it Anaheim last Friday. It was a good turnout," said Blood collection Chairman Joe Thompson, "but it wasn't good enough considering the number of potential donors in the city of Anaheim." Friday's blood yield ranked third in comparison with previous visits of the Unit. Many of the contributors were repeaters. A group of 10 from U.S. Industrial Chemical Co. consisted mostly of people who had contributed blood before. Among individuals lauded for their many appearances at the Red Cross unit were Mrs. Marie Keoppler who gave her 18th pint Friday and Mrs. Myrl U. Marsh who raised her total contributions to 17 pints. Thompson pointed to the U.S. I group as being progressive in its approach to blood contributions. The chemical company workers established a blood reserve plan when the unit was last in Anaheim. This means that donors and their families are assured of blood immediately when the need arises. Since the reserve was inaugurated, several members have had an occasion to take advantage of the plan. Thompson said. Simultaneously with the completion of blood collection in Anaheim Friday, word came that the first shipment of blood from the Pacific Coast had gone out to Korea. From now on, Red Cross informs, the Pacific Coast will be expected to furnish all blood for Korea. Expected shipment rate is 1000 pints per month. The blood mobile unit will be in Anaheim again on the 19th or November. Donors can now specify where they wish to have their blood sent. Individual who wish to contribute before the next slated arrival of the unit may do so at the Blood Center, 925 South Western ave., Los Angeles. Names of donors: Vignon Gamze, Eva Cooper, Giadys Bentson, Earl Arms, William Erskine, Tom Lukes, Father David Coieman, John V. Lynn. Harry G. Nash, Robert Hipes, Albert J. Yorker, Lawrence E Hund, Helen Cumminga, Hortensia Rivas, Marie Koeppler, Morris Mandeville. Lynn E. Bollek, Robert Law, Viola Ramsey, Alice Jarvis, Ann I. Nash, Roswell Blackinton, Albert Avilo, Anita Nankervis, Jean H. Watkins, Ralph Banda, Rev. Thomas Cosgrove, Charles Kuntz, Clifford B. Williams, Genevieve A. Sampson, Pedro C. Saucedo, Frank Spykerman, Charles T. Schulz. Edward V. Brown, Florence Luhring, Al DeZonia, Sam Montgomery, Charles E. Sampson, Josephine McGinnis, Theresa Braneschi, Wayne S. Creighton, Phil W. Bastian. VFW Reiterates Gl Protection Men called or recalled into military service from Orange county are entitled to the same protection against foreclosure, repossession and court judgments which was accorded servicemen in World War II. This assurance is given by District Commander Lesley G. Chatham, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in response to numerous questions by veterans, prospective enlistees and inductees, and members of their families, faced with possible financial hardship as a result of a call to active duty in the present crisis. Some of the principal provisions of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act of 1940, which is still in effect, and which cover obligations entered into in good faith prior to entry into military service, are listed below. Anaheimers can secure additional information from Lowell Gamble, phone 4843, or W. Maas, 6888. Eviction proceeding may be held up for three months if the dependents of a serviceman are renting a home or apartment for $80 a month or less. A court order is required before anyone can repossess or foreclose on real property which a service-man is buying on installments, regardless of the terms of the contract. An extension of time to pay taxes and assessments on such property may be granted, equal to the period of military service. A court is authorized to appoint an attorney to represent a defendant who is in military service and unable to appear in person in any civil action. Upon application, the service-man may have any premiums on his commercial life insurance policy which falls due during his military service advanced by the Government. He is of course obligated to repay, after discharge, any such amounts advanced. The question of hardship and ability to pay, as resulting from military service, is important in all legal proceedings involving the Civil Relief Act. Chatham also pointed out that the benefits of the Act are not automatically avail- 136. Top junior boys was Innocent Salazar who banged out 138. Carol Ann Booth led junior girls with 143. Senior boys fired from three positions—prone, sitting and kneeling. The girls made their marks from prone, sitting and offhand positions. Junior boys and girls fired three rounds from prone position: How they finished: Senior Boys— Al Lattin, 145, Victor Amer, 142, Bob Boney, Jr., 139, Billy Lattin, 136, Reese Worden, 134, Alan Story, 131, Bill Verhayden, 128, Donald Seapy, 129, Dennie Wilson, 126, Gary Barnett, 123, Hal Moore, 120, David Kirsten, 117, Earl Swoap, 115, Jim Wingent, 112, Bob Dierberger, 110, Mike Goodman, 107, John Ressler, 101. Junior Girls— Carol Ann Booth, 143, Marylyn Head, 139, Kathy Kopfer, 139, Pat Roberts, 106. Junior Boys— Innocent Salasar, 138, Michael Relinert, 137, Jim McIlwain, 135, Mike Garber, 132,Dennis Kirkelle, 132Jim Brown，130Paul Gerber， 126Frank Stauffer，125Terry Hunt，125,Dick Pewell，123Jimmie Harding，122Paul Buberl， 122Robert Cartwright，120Tommy Bloom，104Richard Comstock， 90Ronny Bloom，83。 Senior Girls，1st Division— Carole Marnett，136,Marguerite Parry，135,Lilliane Verheyden， 124Le Doma Lattin，126. Senior Girls，2nd Division— Linnette Blanchard，129,Velva Brookman，113Jean Brookman，97Anita Blanchard，84. Rotarians Hear Youth Critique A critique on modern youth liberally sprinkled with humor was the order of the day as Mike Picarovich well-known college and professional football coach addressed members of the Anaheim Rotary club this noon. Coach Picarovich said there are both "spectacle and educational factors" in modern football. He explained that the spectacle is provided by the diversity of football systems used by various coaches. He illustrated his point by explaining the thinking of football coaches on running attacks passing games,the balanced attack,the impregnable defense,and percentage type of coaching. By percentage he referred to the coach with a mighty kicker,and express trains ends,谁 harrass the safety man until he com- David Coileman, John V. Lynn. Harry G. Nash, Robert Hipes, Albert J. Yorker, Lawrence E. Hund, Helen Cumminga, Hortensia Rivas, Marie Koeppler, Morris Mandeville. Lynn E. Bollek, Robert Law, Viola Ramsey, Alice Jarvis, Ann I. Nash, Roswell Blackinton, Albert Avilo, Anita Nankervis, Jean H. Watkins, Ralph Banda, Rev. Thomas Cosgrove, Charles Kuntz, Clifford B. Williams, Genevieve A. Sampson, Pedro C. Saucedo, Frank Miller, James Hart. Richard T. Garabedian, Charlie Comstock, Bige E. Gardner, Louise Merrick, Frances Stidham, Raymond C. Heinze, Ann Johnston. William B. Burr, Arlene Crowell, Richard F. Wise, Albert Bushman, John F. Ganahl, A. J. LaBourdette, Grace Lewis, Ted L. Payne. Pearl Watters, Jose L. Rodriguez, Dr. J. Neils Boege, Blancne Bakker, Nellie Morris, Willard McCleister, Mryl U. Marsn, rensis Ward, Mary E. Woodruff. Mabel M. Miser, Helen Erskine, Albert J. Casebeer, Eleanor D. Freberg, John Kidwell, Katryn I. Cooke, Marietta A. DeBruyn, LeRoy Hildebrand, Fred J. Cordonier, Ralph B. Anderson, Everett H. Trindle, Norbert E. Faessell, Ray E. Hudson, Robert F. Magill, William G. Richmond. Jesu Martinez, Wilson B. Dyer, Robert McGinnis, William L. Gallagher, Mary A. Shea, Inez Stern, James E. Taylor, Pauline Honitz Richard P. Haster, Arleen Mahoney, Edith H. Braunke, Jane Pfiel, Josephine Villa. Alice Tegilla, Oscar J. Jarv's, Irene McCleister, Lillian C. Rathbun, John Thompson, Lucie Siems, Harry K. Wilson. L. L. Jones, Donald Taggart, Robert Stearns, Elinor Disbro, Angie Hurtado, Mary C. Worden, John Hobbs, Leila Sklimeit, Jan O. Upon application, the service-man may have any premiums on his commercial life insurance policy which falls due during his military service advanced by the Government. He is of course obligated to repay after discharge, any such amounts advanced. The question of hardship and ability to pay, as resulting from military service, is important in all legal proceedings involving the Civil Relief Act. Chatham also pointed out that the benefits of the Act are not automatically available but must be applied for by the serviceman through a designated officer in his unit or station. State Employment (Continued from Page 1) mediate and widespread. A civilian economy which was already operating at an unusually high level moved upward still farther under the influences of expanding consumption and inventory stockpiling by industry and individuals. As a result, scattered instances of labor and material shortages appeared even prior to any additional expansion to meet defense needs." Bryant reported that shortages in many skilled and some professional and technical occupations which have been developing for some time became more pronounced during July. Among these were experienced workers in many metal working and fabricating occupations, medical technicians, doctors, nurses, secretaries and stenographers. Unemployment dropped to about 274,000 during July,the lowest total for that month during post-war years and lower than at any time in 1949,the director said. The National Geographic Society says Hans Meyer,在1889,被the first man to scale 19,565-foot Kibo peak in Africa. He explained that the spectacle is provided by the diversity of football systems used by various coaches. He illustrated his point by explaining the thinking of football coaches on running attacks,passing games,the balanced attack,the impregnable defense,and percentage type of coaching. By percentage he referred to the coach with a mighty kicker,and express trains ends who harrass the safety man until he commits the error that provides the break of the game. Above all,Picarovich pointed out,a coach must have material.In this department,his said comes the educational factors of football. Character and intelligence are major qualities of a good football player.These factors are "the difference between great and ordinary" athletes. Gary Costa Mesa Store Underway Costa Mesa will soon join the list of county towns housing Gary Furniture stores.A building in that town,now under construction will contain the third in the Gary chain which already includes stores in Anaheim and Santa Ana.An announcement of the new store was made by general manager Al Gary. The new store will handle the new 1951 Crosley line as well as other name brand appliances including Gaffers and Sattler,Bendix,Norge，Kelvinator，O'Keefe and Merritt and Chambers. Nationally advertised brands in bedding will also be carried in the new store,Gary said. SAN PEDRO (P)—The U.S Naval hospital ship Haven is a Todd Shipyards today being fitted to replace the Benevolence sunk off San Francisco. Ship Crash Probe in Full Swing SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—On land and sea there were investigations today as to where the fault rested in the sinking of the hospital ship Benevolence. Gashed through the side in a collision Friday afternoon with the freighter Mary Luckenbach, she sank just outside the Golden Gate. Seventeen men and a navy nurse perished. The rescued number 492 persons. Although there was no definite count on the actual number aboard, it appeared today that 13 persons were unaccounted for. The Coast Guard announced that a formal public hearing as to the cause of the crash will open at 9 a.m. (PDT) in the Appraiser's Building here tomorrow. The Navy set up a special board of inquiry in the general court building on Yerba Buena Island, in San Francisco Bay. At sea, divers were exploring the wreckage of the big hospital ship, which had been on a trial run before leaving for the Korea war zone. This investigation will settle the question: Can the Benevolence be refloated at reasonable salvage expense, or should it be dynamited, to clear the navigation menace from the channel? Cases of blood plasma from the wreckage, each worth about $200, were reported washing ashore on the Marin county coast, north of San Francisco. The collision occurred in very dense fog. Navy men said the outbound Mary Luckenbach was Korean War (Continued from Page 1) teeth of the fire. The reds won Pohang earlier this month in a surprise attack. They lost it a few days later to counter-attacking Allied troops. The United Nations troops drove them nine miles north from whence they sprang back to the offensive that has carried them to the gates of the No. 2 east coast port in South Korea. Correspondent Boyle reported U.S. Infantry, powerfully supported by armor, moved into position to backstop the South Koreans trying to hold Pohang. In a message directed to the South Koreans, Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, U.S. 8th Army commander in Korea, urged them to hold, and added: "It is my belief the over-extended enemy is making his last gasp." VFW Encamps (Continued from Page 1) read MacArthur's second cable from the platform. He would honor General MacArthur's request that the statement not be read to the delegates, Lewis said. But the conventioners were able to read the text of the original MacArthur message in Chicago newspapers circulating freely on the floor of the big arena auditorium. At the convention opening, there were a number of greetings from government and civic leaders, including a letter from President Truman, which was read. Some 16,000 veterans of past wars are delegates to the encampment, which ends Friday. But more than 40,000 other persons, members of the memorial. HONORED VISITOR—Missessor J. M. Guinn, early her father while conversing Peter Stoeffel House, part Guinn, who visited the Dwr her famous father, as well Anaheim school house mentos at the memorial. Early Anaheim Visits Mother Anaheim was honored by a visit from the daughter one of the city's earliest and distinguished educators. The visitor was Miss Ma Guinn, of Los Angeles, daughter of the late J. M. Guinn, then teacher to instruct Anaheimers; and principal Anaheim schools for 12 from 1869 to 1881. This investigation will settle the question: Can the Benevolence be refloated at reasonable salvage expense, or should it be dynamited, to clear the navigation menace from the channel? Cases of blood plasma from the wreckage, each worth about $200, were reported washing ashore on the Marin county coast, north of San Francisco. The collision occurred in very dense fog. Navy men said the outbound Mary Luckenbach was considerably south of its proper lane in the channel. The Benevolence was inbound, in the south lane, where it should have been. County Crashes (Continued from Page 1) reports, Virginia Davis was driving behind a car occupied by Clifton O'Neal Walters, 21, and his bride, of Hemet, who were just starting their honeymoon trip. Virginia and Helen escorted them up the canyon four miles beyond Yorba bridge junction then pulled alongside the Clifton car to bid the newlyweds goodbye. The two cars came together and Miss Davis' car then was involved with a third car driven by Herman O. Kraemer, 40, of Olive. Virginia and Helen were hurled to the pavement as the car ran off the road and struck a bank, then bounced back on the highway. Richard C. Blevins, 21, Santa Ana, suffered major injuries and was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital when his motorcycle ran off Silverado canyon rd. Sunday. He was knocked unconscious. Charles C. Winter, 30, employee of the Baton Music co., Anaheim, received major injuries when his car missed a boulevard stop and failed to make a sharp left turn at Placentia-Yorba rd. and Esperanza rd. Sunday morning. Winter's car went over an embankment and he received injuries which landed him in the hospital. Officers said he apparently had gotten lost while enroute from Freeway Park to his home at Villa Park, near Orange. Huston Herd, 19, Huntington Beach, and Edward Mendez, 9, Santa Ana, received minor injuries Saturday afternoon when Herd's car collided with a car driven by Lino R. Beltran, 63, Laguna Beach, at Harbor blvd. and Sugar st., south of Anaheim. In a collision between cars driven by Robert Nicely, 22, and Orlando L. Parker, 65, both of Santa Anaheim was honored by a visit from the daughter one of the city's earliest and distinguished educators. The visitor was Miss Maureen Guinn, of Los Angeles, daught of the late J. M. Guinn, the end teacher to instruct Anaheimers; and principal Anaheim schools for 12 from 1869 to 1881. Miss Guinn was the guest Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer N. West st. Her visit to Anaheim was occasioned by notice of recent dedication of the P Memorial on West st., the p defined that the spectacle by the diversity of systems used by various the illustrated his point the thinking of footes on running attacks, times, the balanced atimpregnable defense, age type of coaching. centage he referred to with a mighty kicker, his trains ends, who harfety man until he comror that provides the game. ball, Picarovich pointed which must have material. department, he said consistent factors of football. er and intelligence are lities of a good football these factors are "the between great and orthletes. Costa Mesa Underway Mesa will soon join the entty towns housing Gary stores. A building in now under construction, in the third in the Gary which already includes Anaheim and Santa announcement of the new made by general manGary. New store will handle the Crosley line as well as the brand appliances infaffers and Sattler, Benge, Kelvinator, O'Keefe Witt and Chambers. ently advertised brands in will also be carried in store, Gary said. PEDRO (AP)—The U. S. hospital ship Haven is at hipyards today being rereplace the Benevolence, San Francisco. Huston Herd, 19, Huntington Beach, and Edward Mendez, 9, Santa Ana, received minor injuries Saturday afternoon when Herd's car collided with a car driven by Lino R. Beltran, 63, Laguna Beach, at Harbor blvd. and Sugar st., south of Anaheim. In a collision between cars driven by Robert Nicely, 22, and Orlando L. Parker, 65, both of Santa Ana, Sunday morning at Garden Grove blvd., and Magnolia rd., southwest of Anaheim, Betty Nicely, 3 months, received minor injuries. Willastine Cooper, 16, Santa Ana, suffered knee injuries at midnight Saturday when a car driven by Charma Zell Vinyard, 20, Costa Mesa collided with a car driven by Donald L. Warner, 20, Covina, on Harbor blvd., near Garden Grove blvd., south of Anaheim. Miss Vinyard is an employee of a drive-in cafe at Harbor and Chapman aves. $306 Stolen From Glenn Home Someone apparently knew what he was looking for when he entered the home of Maynard Glenn over the week-end, for he was able to pick up $306 without disturbing anything else in the house. Glenn, proprietor of Glenn's Cafe, had taken Saturday's receipts to his home at 1225 Diamond st. There he placed the cash in his dresser drawer underneath some checks and he covered all of this with a small box. But when he looked the next night, Glenn told Anaheim police, everything was just the way he had left it except that the cash was missing. Everything else in the room and in the house was undisturbed. Bank Directors Boost Cashier The Board of Directors of the Southern County Bank, Friday promoted James B. Griffith from Assistant Cashier to Cashier on the bank. Mr. Griffith, immediately after leaving school, started his banking career with the California Bank of Los Angeles. He left enlist in the Army Air Corps and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. He flew 60 combat missions out of Italy as pilot of a B-17. After his Army career he re-joined the California Bank, leaving that bank in September of 1948 to join the staff of the Southern County Bank. Mr. Griffith, a member of the Anaheim Lions club and Elks club, is married, has a son, and resides in Anaheim. One was the hack in which she used to ride to the railroad station for trips to Los Angeles. The other was the newspaper, the Anaheim Gazette. Miss Guinn recalled that her father was an active contributor to the town's original newspaper. References to Professor Guinn's articles in the Gazette occur constantly in the history, "The Development and Growth of Anaheim Schools," compiled by Elenora Alice Parker. Professor Guinn, whose record still stands as a model for Anaheim educators, came to Anaheim in 1869. In his 12 years the enrollment grew from 20 to nearly 250. He was instrumental in the establishment of the first real school house in Anaheim. The $10,000 building was erected in 1878. He left Anaheim to become superintendent of Los Angeles City schools in 1882. In later Visits Mother Colony Memorial Anaheim was honored, Friday, a visit from the daughter of of the city's earliest and most enguished educators. The visitor was Miss Mabel E. Ann, of Los Angeles, daughter the late J. M. Guinn, the secteacher to instruct young heimers; and principal of the heim schools for 12 years in 1869 to 1881. Miss Guinn was the guest of and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, 501 West st. Her visit to Anaheim occasioned by notice of the unt dedication of the Pioneer memorial on West st., the project completed by the Dwyers in the memory of Anaheim's Colonist. With the Dwyers, she spent the afternoon touring the memorial. Miss Guinn expressed considerable enthusiasm over the pioneer monument. "It's is a beautiful memorial," she said. Anaheim people must be proud of such a splendid token of their rich heritage." Miss Guinn was born in Anaheim but left at the age of six. Her memories of the town in its early days were very few, she said, but two stood out sharply. Professor Guinn, whose record still stands as a model for Anaheim educators, came to Anaheim in 1869. In his 12 years the enrollment grew from 20 to nearly 250. He was instrumental in the establishment of the first real school house in Anaheim. The $10,000 building was erected in 1878. He left Anaheim to become superintendent of Los Angeles City schools in 1882. In later years he established a reputation, as one of Southern California's foremost historians. Prof. Guinn's work on Southland lore today rank high in the minds of historical authorities. - REAFSNYDER... 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