anaheim-gazette 1950-11-06

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBÄUER NEWSWEEK—A crowd of 125,000 jammed the mile-and-one-half Anaheim Hallowe'en Parade route climaxing a six-day festival. Governor Earl Warren was a guest of the event which was delayed almost an hour because of the lack of boy-power to pull the 30odd Mardi Gras balloons. Kwikset Locks, Inc., of Anaheim was completely vindicated in a $850,000 "secret rebate" suit in Los Angeles Superior Court. With a goal of $22,500, Ray Reafsnyder and co-workers launched the 1950 Anaheim Community Chest drive. Threatened with a resolution of the Broadway P-TA to withdraw children from the school, the Anaheim Elementary Board of Trustees moved to correct the school sewage system. Lie detector tests given to Councilman Kermit Wood of Fullerton; Police detective Bill Hovel and Bill McNames, merchant patrolman, are being studied by police experts in an effort to solve the mysterious shooting. Jack Adams, another councilman, will be given the test this week. Clarence Gwyn, Anaheim cabbie, was injured critically when his cab collided with a car in San Pedro. Velma Neuman was queen of the Anaheim Community fair. Joan Hanson, Elleen June Garcia, Helen Weir who holds the title of Miss Anaheim, and Jo An Burdick also cashed in on the publicity that went with the event. Mar Elina Burns was Miss Slick Chick of 1950. ATLANTIC PARLEY—James Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of 212 So. Ohio st., Anaheim, and an English man, Pemona college had the opportunity to get some first-hand on writing from Edward Weeks, editor of "The Atlantic," spoke last week at the college. Patrick and Elizabeth And talked informally with Weeks during his visit to a creative ing class. Democrats Last Douglas Stand On Greek Bill Two prominent Democrats joint statement, attacked party's candidate for United Senator, Mrs. Helen Dougher vote against the Greek ish aid, bill and pointed cent statement by House Leader John W. McCormack such a vote was "a strong striking parallel with the Cnist party line laid down Kremlin." SPORTOPICS—Al Irwin's Newport Sailors upset the dope oucket Help Your Community Chest Stephen & Stephen ESCROW AGENCY Locally Owned — Bonded 108 W. Broadway—Ph. Ana. 6893 (Political Advertisement) HEAR-SEE' NIXON FOR U. S. SENATOR ON THE AIR KECA ABC CALIFORNIA NETWORK 8:45 TONIGHT ON T-V KNBH 9-9:15 TONIGHT WHITTIER COMMITTEE FOR NIXON BROOKS TERRY Chairman EVELYN DORN Secretary TRANSITION — Mr. and Mrs. Severiano Jiminez are the proud parents of another little Anaheimer ... Rosario Tobar is the papa of a baby daughter ... Richard Smith is passing out ee-gars too ... Herbert and Dortha Strandt have a new Miss Anaheim ... Darwin and Betty Stockwell are the parents of a baby boy, Papa is a state insurance examiner ... Ray and Blanche Hudson have a son. He is a laboratory assistant for the Real Gold Products ... Morris Grundtisch is a proud father of a handsome son ... Mr. and Mrs. M. Busto have a son, while Jan Stykerman has an heir ... Marriage licenses were issued to James Curlette, Jr., of Fullerton and Georgia Barfoot of Anaheim ... Steve Armenta and Elisa Avalos got a license ... James Terry, a Marine, will wed Lupe Aguirre the diminutive Anaheim bank clerk ... Death beckoned a number of Anaheimers during the past week including Vincent Mercurio, 60, who was laid to rest Friday. FOOTNOTES — Floyd D. Darby, an attorney whom Mrs. Antlorette Barrington of Anaheim charged with using her share of a $240,000 estate, was located in New York hospital ... Pickpockets had a big day in Anaheim Hallowe'en eve ... October and November unusual weather have resulted in a bumper crop of "off blooms" in Orange county orchards ... Edward (Pat) Brown, San Francisco attorney, Two prominent Democrat joint statement, attacked party's candidate for United Senator, Mrs. Helen Dougher vote against the Greek ish aid bill and pointed to cent statement by House M. Leader John W. McCormack such a vote was "a strong striking parallel with the Cnist party line laid down Kremlin." The statement came from J. Irwin, attorney and long in Democratic party affairs Rabbi M. J. Merritt, chair the Bipartisan Interfaith committee working for the electric Congressman Richard Nixon Senate. "Just within the last few the pair said, 'our own partner in the House of Representative Congressman John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, gave an important foreign policy speech in he charged that there is a and striking parallel between lie utterances, and votes on who tried to block Greek-Taiwan and 'the Communist party laid down from the Kremlin." "In the words of Democrat Senator Sheridan Downey speech on May 23 of this 'Mrs. Douglas gave comfort Soviet Tyranny by voting aid to both Greece and Tibet She voted against the presidency when he most needed support and most fully defended her confidence." Irwin and Merrittsaid, "enthusiastically supporting gressman Richard Nixon for next Tuesday, because he unbroken record of voting in gross for measures designed sist the spread of communism anywhere in the both at home and abroad. R Nixon has always placed his try above party." and Richard Nixon made talks in the county. Endicott petitioned the Supreme Court for an injunction strain J. P. Duval from exiting his sand excavations ... 17-year-old Buena Park law arrested by Porterville police connection with the theft of John Truxaw's automobile. In interest of economy, the heim Citrus Fruit assn., and Placentia Orange Growers merged operations... 9-9:15 TONIGHT WHITTIER COMMITTEE FOR NIXON BROOKS TERRY Chairman EVELYN DORN Secretary DINE AGAIN ...and AGAIN at.... Dorothy-Wade Dinner House One Mile East of Anaheim on Center Street RE-OPENING Tuesday - November 7 HOURS—5 to 8 Week days—12:30 to 7 Sundays—Closed Mondays 1418 E. Center Anaheim Phone 446 Talbert Bean Farmers Eye Sewage as Substitute for Salt-laced Well Water Talbert area farmers urgently in need of water for pre-irrigation of their bean crops, with many of their wells contaminated by salt water from the ocean, today doubtfully considered a risky substitute offered to them—sewage effluent with a salt and boron content that might do harm to their land, crops and underground water supply. At a conference with representatives of various public agencies in the office of the Orange County Water district, the farmers were told that reclamation of usable water from sewage was a long-range project and that there is no practical way to separate the harmful industrial wastes from other sewage in the Joint Outfall System lines to give them an immediate supply of safe water. So, as it was expressed by Vernon Heil, president of the water district, the farmers may take their chances if they wish with the sewage effluent "as is," subject to health and water pollution regulations. If they decide to do that, cooperation of the water district and other agencies was promised in working out a plan for tapping the JOS outfall line to pre-irrigate some 3500 acres. It was sharply impressed on the group by several speakers that the immediate solution of the water shortage lies in obtaining Colorado river water through the Metropolitan Water district, as now contemplated by the proposed creation of Orange County Municipal Water district. W. H. Samuelson, president of Waste Water Disposal Co., observed that cost of reclaiming sewage water would be so great that it will be much more practical to import Colorado river water through the MWD. Tom B. Talbert, ex-mayor of Huntington Beach and one time Beach County Named in Damage Suit for $25,000 during false arrest prosecution, has been perior court againstington Beach councilmer Chief of Police of that city, by operator of a wreck Mayor Vernon former Mayor Jack LeBard and Herberthe councilmen nameants in the comalleges that Campbell ed November 7, probable cause" violating city ordinance accused of operating yard not completed building, and oper yard. He was ordered court November 11, postponements the dismissed by the Campbell claims. He was held up to "p infamy and disgrace rest. He demands "false arrest and iand $15,000 for ma cution. Democrats Lash Douglas Stand On Greek Bill Two prominent Democrats, in a joint statement, attacked their party's candidate for United States senator, Mrs. Helen Douglas, for vote against the Greek-Turkish aid bill and pointed to a recent statement by House Majority Leader John W. McCormack that such a vote was "a strong and liking parallel with the Communist party line laid down by the emlin." State Bar Amends Accrediting Rule Steps to avoid "automatic disaccreditation" of law schools in the event that less than 60 percent of their students pass the bar examination over a three year period have been taken by the Committee of Bar Examiners with the approval of the State Bar Board of Governors. An amendment to the accreditation rule having this effect has been adopted by the committee, and was sent today to all Two prominent Democrats, in a joint statement, attacked their party's candidate for United States Senator, Mrs. Helen Douglas, for vote against the Greek-Turkish aid bill and pointed to a recent statement by House Majority Leader John W. McCormack that such a vote was "a strong and liking parallel with the Communist party line laid down by the Kremlin." The statement came from John Irwin, attorney and long active Democratic party affairs, and Bobi M. J. Merritt, chairman of the Bipartisan Interfaith committee working for the election of Congressman Richard Nixon to the nomination. "Just within the last few days," Mr. Irwin said, "our own party lead-in the House of Representatives, Congressman John W. McCormack Massachusetts, gave an important foreign policy speech in which he charged that there is a 'strong and striking parallel between public utterances and votes' of those who tried to block Greek-Turkish aid and 'the Communist party line laid down from the Kremlin.'" In the words of Democratic Senator Sheridan Downey, in a speech on May 23 of this year, Douglas gave comfort to the Victory Tyranny by voting against it to both Greece and Turkey, he voted against the president in crisis when he most needed her support and most fully deserved confidence." Mr. Irwin and Merritt said, "We are enthusiastically supporting Congressman Richard Nixon for election to the United States Senate at Tuesday, because he has an broken record of voting in Congress for measures designed to reduce the spread of communist agitation anywhere in the world, even at home and abroad. Richard Nixon has always placed his countryside above party." Richard Nixon made political asses in the county... Gerald Nicott petitioned the Superior Court for an injunction to rein in J. P. Duval from expanding his sand excavations... A year-old Buena Park lad was tested by Porterville police in connection with the theft of Dr. Don Truxaw's automobile... Interest of economy, the Anaheim Citrus Fruit assn., and the Central Orange Growers assn., urged operations... Cowboy Star to Lead Fullerton Accrediting Rule Steps to avoid "automatic disaccreditation" of law schools in the event that less than 60 per cent of their students pass the bar examination over a three year period have been taken by the Committee of Bar Examiners with the approval of the State Bar Board of Governors. An amendment to the accreditation rule having this effect has been adopted by the committee, and was sent today to all law schools. In its announcements, the State Bar stressed the fact that this amendment was not necessarily the final outcome of its study of the accreditation rule, but that study of the rule is being continued. Money Course Set at FJC Money management, a course in personal finance, will start Nov. 7 as part of the Fullerton evening junior college adult program. The course is designed to help solve the most common problem facing the average family. The first meeting will be devoted to budgeting. Other meetings will deal with problems of savings and investments through banks, savings and loan association, bond and stocks, insurance, and real estate. The class will meet on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., under the leadership of Douglas Waide, who is an instructor in the Business Education department of Fullerton junior college. Nixon Hailed for Anti-Red Efforts For his "determined and diligent efforts" in supporting the Anti-Subversives Bill and unearthing un-Americanism in high places, Congressman Richard Nixon, candidate for U.S. Senate, today holds the American Legion's national commendation. George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, widely known in Legion circles, reported the award of the commendation to Nixon and said it was based first on his work in breaking the Alger Hiss espionage case, and generally on his work with the Un-American Activities Committee which pursued the Hiss case and others growing out of the treason. Political Advertisement SEE and Cowboy Star to Lead Fullerton Vets Day Parade Don (Red) Barry, western and dramatic star of Republic Studios, has been named as Grand Marshall of the countywide Veterans' Day parade to be held in Fullerton Nov. 11. Barry, who entered pictures literally over the back fence to rise to top starring roles, will lead the mammoth parade in honor of the county's veterans down Spadra road and Commonwealth ave., before a crowd estimated to reach 30,000 persons. Born in Houston, Texas, Barry first gained notice as a young polo player and horseman and later gained national recognition as a football star at Texas school of Mines. Star of such pictures as "Train to Tombstone," and "Slippery McGee," Barry has recently turned to writing and producing his own pictures at Republic. Among those he has authored are "Marine Raiders," which starred Pat O'Brien; "Those With Courage," and "Thou Shalt Not." He was also the co-producer of "Relentless" along with Robert Young. Beach Councilmen Named in 25 Grand Damage Suit Suit for $20,000 damages, charging false arrest and malicious prosecution, has been filed in superior court against four Huntington Beach councilmen and former Chief of Police Don Blossom of that city, by Joe Campbell, operator of a wrecking yard. Mayor Vernon Langenbeck, former Mayor Jack Greer, Harry LeBard and Herbert Wood are the councilmen named as defendants in the complaint, which alleges that Campbell was arrested November 7, 1949 "without probable cause" on charges of violating city ordinances. He was accused of operating a wrecking yard not completely within a building, and operating a junk yard. He was ordered to appear in court November 11, but after four postponements the charges were dismissed by the city attorney, Campbell claims. He alleges that he was held up to "public scandal, infamy and disgrace" by the arrest. He demands $10,000 for "false arrest and imprisonment" and $15,000 for malicious prosecution. AUHS Senior P-TA Meets Tonight Parents of senior students at Anaheim Union High school will attend a special P-TA dinner meeting tonight in the school cafeteria. Fourth and final meeting of a series of class meetings, the gathering is featured as a "get acquainted" evening. An after dinner program will highlight a discussion concerning senior announcements, graduation clothes, prom, school graduation party, scholarship, and similar problems. Week of Remodelling Over, Center St. Dorothy-Wade Dinner House Re-Opens With a week of redecorating and modernizing out of the way, Dorothy-Wade Dinner house, 1418 E. Center st., tomorrow reopens for Anaheim diners. Cusomers new and old will find the interior completely redone at the Center st. eating spot. The past week has resulted in over-all repainting and papering. In addition, the restaurant has added a new ice box, new lighting fixtures and, on the outside, new neon and a new walk. Customary capacity and warm welcome remains the same at Dorothy-Wade Dinner House, according to proprietor Mrs. Dorothy Parker. Family style dinners, with particular emphasis on specials such as steaks, prime ribs, chicken and fish, grace the menu. Seventy-two people can take their meals in the spacious dining room. A staff of six, three dining room waitresses and three kitchen workers see to customer needs. Refrigeration at the Dorothy-Wade Dinner House was handled by Soden Co. Paul's Neon is responsible for the lighting additions. Pierre Goubert, Santa Ana, did the painting. As in the past, Mrs. Parker opens her doors to luncheon and party groups. Mrs. Parker has been in Anaheim some 11 years. She began her restauranteering with a fountain at McCoy Drug Co., moved to the original Parker House location on W. Center st., then to another on E. Center st., near the center of town. Ultimately she established headquarers at the present location. At present she is assisted in her duties by her daughter, Miss Sharon Parker. Prop. 1 Will Cost Schools 2½ Billion Says PSA Chief An estimated two-and-a-half billion dollars will be lost to the schools of California if Proposition No. 1, which would repeal the personal property tax, is passed at the November 7 election." This statement was made by Frank M. Wright, chief of the Division of Public School Administration of the State department of Education, at the recent meeting of the Board of Managers of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. "If this measure passed, it will be the biggest backward step taken in many a year, because no school district in this state can afford a 22% cut in its finances without shortening the school year or cutting its special services," added Mr. Wright. An all-out, last-minute effort is being made by Parent-Teacher workers in all communities of the state to acquaint citizens with the actual school losses which would occur in their areas: These figures have been worked out in cooperation with school administrators and county assessors. Beans were taken to Europe from America by early explorers. Fourth and final meeting of a series of class meetings, the gathering is featured as a "get acquainted" evening. An after dinner program will highlight a discussion concerning senior announcements, graduation clothes, prom, school graduation party, scholarship, and similar problems. at McCoy Drug Co., moved to the original Parker House location on W. Center st., then to another on E. Center st., near the center of town. Ultimately she established headquarers at the present location. At present she is assisted in her duties by her daughter, Miss Sharon Parker. SMITH-REAFSNYDER... 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