anaheim-gazette 1950-11-20

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Missing KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) terred, as the red radio has insisted. They said they knew of no Chinese who had volunteered to fight in Korea. They said they were warned to fight to the death, not to surrender, and that U.N. troops would kill them if they tried to give up. Communist political officers were attached to each unit. The prisoners said the Chinese were having trouble keeping supplied with food and with ammunition for their motley collection of weapons—Russian, Japanese Canadian and American. U.S. planes made the supply problem tougher. They destroyed two locomotives, sealed up tunnels, and blasted two staging bases in the northeast—Musan and Nanam. Superforts loosed 160 tons of bombs on the coastal city of Na-nam Monday. The Air Force said B-26 bombers, in their biggest strike of the war, destroyed 75 per cent of the important targets in the Manchurian border city of Musan, Sunday. Bomb crews received new rigid instructions to prevent violation of the borders. Father of Local Resident Missing Missing from the Park Lodge Rest Home in Baldwin Park since noon Saturday, Charles H. Williams 74 year old father of Elmer Williams of 237.E. Adele st., Anaheim, has become the object of an intense search by the sheriff's office, police radio and teletype. Reports on his disappearance relate that he simply walked out of the home after lunch Saturday. Missing from the Park Lodge Rest Home in Baldwin Park since noon Saturday, Charles H. Williams 74 year old father of Elmer Williams of 237 E. Adele st., Anaheim, has become the object of an intense search by the sheriff's office, police radio and teletype. Reports on his disappearance relate that he simply walked out of the home after lunch Saturday. At the time he was wearing a brown hat, brown plaid shirt, blue sweater, khaki trousers and he was carrying a small bundle under his arm. He is quite lame. A remark made about a week ago stating that he was going to visit his son, lead would-be rescuers into believing that Williams is heading toward Anaheim. If anyone has picked him up or seen him, they are requested to notify Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams at 237 E. Adele st. or phone 4251. Attempts are being made to extract uranium from gold mine waste in South Africa. British Say Continued from Page 1 tained that only the United States was giving strong support to the Nationalist Chinese in the U. N. Referring to the attack made Saturday by Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.) on the Soviet proposal, Baranovsky claimed the American delegate had employed "street language" and had distorted facts by maintaining the Soviet Union was willing to cooperate in a peace program only on Moscow's terms. Younger, Marcel Plaisant of France and Abba Eban of Israel praised Lie's initiative in advancing his 10-point peace program. All three supported a nine-power resolution calling for development of that plan. The Soviet resolution contains a list of conditions, including the admission of Red China, which Russia says must be accepted in order for the Soviet delegation to consider Lie's program. In essence the resolution would require approval of the Soviet position on atomic control, the veto and other basic issues even though those Soviet demands have been repeatedly defeated in the Assembly. Betty Rose Shop Prizes Awarded Two Anaheim ladies and a Fullerton lady were richer by virtue of merchandise prizes won following an opening celebration drawing last Saturday night at the Betty Rose Shop en Center st. First merchandise order, for $75, went to Mrs. Albert Cranston, 206 S. Rose st. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, 10311 S. Placentia ave., took the second one, $50. Third, $25, went to Mrs. Grace S. Granger, 200 Alberta pl., Fullerton. $450 THEFT Theft of a surf dory belonging to Fred C. Moore, of Long Beach, was reported from Newport Harbor on the coastal city of Na-nam Monday. The Air Force said B-26 bombers, in their biggest strike of the war, destroyed 75 per cent of the important targets in the Manchurian border city of Musan, Sunday. Bomb crews received new rigid instructions to prevent violation of the borders. Week-end Crashes Continued from Page 1 the bottom of "Airplane Hill," Ellis ave., near Huntington Beach at 12:20 a.m. She was hospitalized in Long Beach. Norman B. Wilson, 36, C. Mesa, received minor injury when his car collided with a driven by William W. Durard, Fullerton, Saturday evening at Grand ave., cutoff on Lincoln blvd., west of Anaheim. Others injured in various incidents are Miss Jean Pangbeh 19, and Mrs. Betty E. Boyd, both of Balboa Island; William Rutledge, 72, Santa Ana; Gen R. Roberge, 50, Banning; Milo F. DeMoss, 28, Long Beach; Hild J. Uren, 39, Garden Grove Harry K. Potts, 32, and Mrs. J.C. Alldridge, both of River Samuel Rivera, 19, and Ha-Arganda, 18, both of Westminster and both reported in a serious condition in the county hospice. Fullerton Man Passes at Home Edward H. Hering, 50, a native of Nebraska who came to California 14 year ago and who resided in Fullerton for 13 years died early this morning at family home, 121 No. Linne ave., after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife... SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Ph. 4012 Anaheim Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Betty Rose Shop en Center st. First merchandise order, for $75, went to Mrs. Albert Cranston, 206 S. Rose st. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus, 10311 S. Placentia ave., took the second one, $50. Third, $25, went to Mrs. Grace S. Granger, 200 Alberta pl., Fullerton. $450 THEFT Theft of a surf dory belonging to Fred C. Moore, of Long Beach, was reported from Newport Harbor today to the sheriff’s office. The craft was valued at $450. The “red ensign,” although unofficial, serves Canada as a national flag. WE ARE MOVING SAVE 10% —on— WATER HEATERS and PLUMBING FIXTURES by BUYING NOW WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS We will be gone by the 1st of December ANAHEIM PLUMBING and APPLIANCE PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR and SUPPLY George D. Cernich, Prop. 326 E. Center St.—Anaheim Phone 3522 Fullerton Man Passes at Home Edward H. Hering, 59, a native of Nebraska who came to California 14 year ago and who resided in Fullerton for 13 years died early this morning at family home, 121 No. Linne ave., after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, N.C. Hering; two sons, Chesney Hering of Long Beach and Richard E. Hering of Fullerton; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Peters; Seattle, Washington; three sisters, Mrs. E. O. Kint of Wyoming; Mrs. Stella Parks of Canoga Hill and Mrs. Bertha Lytle of Habra; two brothers, Roy J. Hering of Nebraska and George Hering of Montana and five grandchildren. He was a member of the Uncle Brethren church at Orchard, Nebraska. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the family plot Loma Vista Memorial Park. Korea's best farming land in the southern part. Help Your Community Cheese ESCROW AGENCY Locally Owned — Bonde 103 W. Broadway—Ph. Ana. MAN JOB—A Bell man was injured Friday night when his car ran onto the divider on Chester north of Orangethorpe. He was Samuel George Trout, 26, 7605 S. Atlantic, Bell. Highway salmen said Trout's car left the highway and catapulted end for end. (Gazette photos by Bradley) D-ON CRASH—Three Los Alamitos sailors and a Fullerton man were injured in this head-on collision Friday evening at the intersection of Placentia and Cypress. Sailor Melvin J. DeBey, 32, was the driver of one car. Wayne H. Adams, 52, S. Acacia, Fullerton, drove the other. Both were injured. So were Alamitos men Girard Klopfer, 25, and Francis Christopher, 28. Keek-end Crashes (Continued from Page 1) Bottom of “Airplane Hill,” on Ave., near Huntington Beach 40 a.m. She was hospitalized at Lag Beach. Man B. Wilson, 36, Costa Rica received minor injuries his car collided with one by William W. Durard, 27, Jackson Saturday evening at the driveway, cutoff on Lincoln west of Anaheim. Persons injured in various accidents are Miss Jean Pangborn, and Mrs. Betty E. Boyd, 24; of Balboa Island; William J. Edge, 72; Santa Ana; Geneva Merge, 50; Banning; Mildred Moss, 28; Long Beach; Haru Uren, 39; Garden Grove; K. Potis, 32; and Mrs. Jack Wildridge, both of Rivera; El Rivera, 19; and Harry Duda, 18, both of Westminster both reported in a serious infection in the county hospital. Fullerton Man Dieses at Home Guard H. Hering, 59, a native braska who came to Cali-14 year ago and who has lived in Fullerton for 13 years, early this morning at the home, 121 No. Lincoln after an extended illness. Fullerton Man Dieses at Home Guard H. Hering, 59, a native braska who came to Cali-14 year ago and who has lived in Fullerton for 13 years, early this morning at the home, 121 No. Lincoln after an extended illness. Killer of Five (Continued From Page 1) Chase. The wounds he inflicted in his left wrist were superficial. Ingenito has made no further effort to commit suicide, Molineaux said, but “we are taking no chances.” he added: “He’s a very quiet prisoner. He’s highly nervous and upset but he still refuses to talk. He sleeps well. He’s what we call a ‘sleeper,’ a prisoner who can hit the sack no matter how bad things look for him.” Ingenito has admitted he fired the shots Friday night which ended the lives of his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazzoli; his estranged wife's grandmother, Mrs. Teresa Pioppi; his wife's aunt, Mariana Pioppi, and her uncle, John Pioppi. Wounded in Ingenito's gun-wielding tour of three homes were: his wife, Teresa, 23; her uncle, Frank Mazzoli; his wife, Hilda, and a nine-year-old cousin, Jean Pioppi. All are in the Newcomb hospital, Vineland. N.J. Frank Mazzoli is listed as critical, the others out of danger. IOOF'S PLAN SOCIAL Anaheim IOOF Encampment planned a social meeting for the last of next month, December 22 at their bi-monthly meeting Fri- Rotarians Hear Santa Monican The Rev. Frea M. Judson, Santa Monica Baptist minister, was the principal speaker at the Anaheim Rotary club's Thanksgiving meeting today. The Reverend Judson gave suggestions for “making life wonderful” and discussed the relationship between the church and “isms.” He described the church as “the fairest hope of democracy.” To make life wonderful, he said, (1) be yourself, you make yourself miserable when you live outside your capabilities, (2) relax, don't expend your energies on wishing you are something you are not, and (3) don't worry, worry will impair your health and emotional outlook. Services for Infant Held Carlos Martinez, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete M. Martinez, died Saturday afternoon at the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton. He leaves his parents; paternal grandfather, Jose Martinez in Mexico and maternal grandfather, Rev. M. D. Castillo of Placentia. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in Loma Vista Memorial Park this after- Fullerton Man Passes at Home Edward H. Hering, 59, a native Nebraska who came to Cali. 14 year ago and who has lived in Fullerton for 13 years, early this morning at the home, 121 No. Lincoln after an extended illness. His survived by his wife, Mae Ring; two sons, Chesney E. King of Long Beach and Richard King of Montana and five grandchildren. was a member of the United Women church at Orchard, Neb. general services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial is made in the family plot in Vista Memorial Park. RA DEFENSE MEETING Members of the Locara district can defense group meet on night at the school to disorganizational plans. Meeting is 7:30. area's best farming land is in southern part. Help Your Community Chest Stephen & Stephen ESCROW AGENCY Locally Owned — Bonded W. Broadway—Ph. Ana. 6893 APPRECIATION—Denoting her 27 years as a member of the Anaheim police department, matron Mrs. Mona Price was presented with a miniature gold badge. Pinning it in place is court clerk and deputy police matron Ruth Daoust. Right is Chief Mark A. Stephenson. (Gazette photo by Gregory) AFTERMATH—Orange juice, coffee and donuts were served to Anaheimers who donated blood at the Ebell club Friday afternoon. Partaking, left to right, are donors David Wettlin, Charles Meeks, Mrs. Walter Dugan and Irene Stichtman. Serving is Mrs. L. N. Wisser. (Gazette photo by Gregory) 133 Anaheimers Set New Red Cross Blood Donation Record for City Anaheim blood donors set a new record Friday as 133 of them made the trip to the Ebell club to give for civilian and war blood demands. Higgins, Peggy Holt, Pauline Houts, Harley C. Hutton, Waneta R. Johnson, Marie Kaeppler, Patricia Kearney, Dorothy Keup, R-M PRESIDENT NAMED TO ASSOCIATION POST Frederick G. Weed, president of Rinshed-Mason company, Detroit and Anaheim, was named vice-president of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association at a meeting of the group in San Francisco last week. 133 Anaheimers Set New Red Cross Blood Donation Record for City Anaheim blood donors set a new record Friday as 133 of them made the trip to the Ebell club to give for civilian and war blood demands. As well as individuals, a number of Anaheim firms sent down groups intent on taking advantage of the organizational credit plan. Firms represented included Anaheim Truck and Transfer, Essex Wire Co., Bank of America, Kwikset Locks, Inc., USI, the QR store and MCP. Recruitment chairman Joe R. Thompson was high in his praise of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer donors. The men, he said made a special effort to report to the blood unit after working hours. Some he said, even came down after collections had ceased in the effort to contribute. Thompson also pointed to the Bank of America employees' support of the blood drive, explaining that some of the younger ones had to be turned down for lack of parental consent. One lad donated her 20th pint Friday. She was Mrs. Marie Koeppler. Owners and employees of all liquor dealers were donors, having been recruited by Frank Doretti. Red Cross personnel at the Unit were under the direction of Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, vice chairman of the Blood Program, and Joe R. Thompson, recruitment chairman. Mrs. Afton Reinert was in charge of nurses aides, Mrs. M. A. Gauer, canteen, and Mrs. Emma Jackson, staff aides. Mrs. E. J. Power, Gray Lady, also assisted, Mrs. V. W. Borden and Mrs. Joe Walters of the Chapter's Motor Service, provided transportation for donors when needed. The following were donors: Celia Aguilar, Notrabelle Allec, Betty L. Alvin, Eleanor Ashleigh, Eleanor K. Baker, Raymond G. Baker, Joe Barksdale, Elsie Barrows, Lucius Barrows, Fred W. Batenhorst, Walter E. Baumbach, Wanda Baumbach, Barton Beach, Seth Bellamy, Gladys Bentson, Phillip J. Bird, Constance Bojar- Higgins, Peggy Holt, Pauline Houts, Harley C. Hutton, Waneta R. Johnson, Marie Kaeppler, Patricia Kearney, Dorothy Keup, Robert Kevorkian, August LaBourdette, Lura LaBourdette, Hubert W. Ladig, Rush L. Ladig, Edward Langer, Barbara Lemke, Herbert B. Leo, Margaret E. Leo, Lawrence R. Lindsay, Jeanette M. Loudon, Dorotny A. Lucas, Frances G. Mack, Arwin L. Mahoney, Myrl U. Marsh, Ella Medders, Chas. W. Meeks, Louise Merrick, Fred Meyer, Harold O. Moist, Ben H. Monnig, Donald R. Murray, Anita Nankervis, Ralph T. Nisbet, Steve S. Owen, Claude M. Owens, Ernest H. Owston. Theckla R. Palm, Laura P. Payne, Ted L. Payne, Al Ramm, Alvin J. Ratzlaff, Adton Reinert, Mary Reinert, Ruth Reith, Richard Schilke, Helen E. Schriver, Margaret Schriver, Chas. M. Schulz, Jewell F. Selby, Mary A. Shea, LaMoyne Spicer, Laressia F. Spicer, Merton E. Stahlman, Inez Stern, Irene Stichtman, Frances Stidham, Harry F. Stief, Alice Teglia, Joe R. Thompson, Frederick W. Turner, Arthur W. Wagner, Vincent Wagner, Frank E. Ward, Pearl Watters, David G. Wettlin Jr., Wm. P. Wilkerson, Howard D. Wilkinson, Albert J. Yorker. The Chief Nurse in charge of the unit complimented the chapter on its fine showing, and on the efficient way the work was handled. She mentioned especially the work of the canteen. Out of This World—Chickens laying eggs on the bottom of the ocean would be unbelievable. But these silvery grunion, a small fish of the smelt family, flop out of the ocean up to the beaches of Southern California; to lay their eggs in the sand and then flop out to sea again It's been proved with actual color photographs in "Dust or Destiny," new scientific film produced by Moody Bible Institute. Here,the female grunion digs into the sand to deposit her eggs." Dust or Destiny" will be shown in the Calvary Baptist church,Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Three S's of Home Ownership Mrs. Joe Walters of the Chapter's Motor Service, provided transportation for donors when needed. The following were donors: Celia Aguilar, Notrabelle Allec, Betty L. Alvin, Eleanor Ashleigh, Eleanor K. Baker, Raymond G. Baker, Joe Barksdale, Elsie Barrows, Lucius Barrows, Fred W. Batenhorst, Walter E. Baumbach, Wanda Baumbach, Barton Beach, Seth Bellamy, Gladys Bentson, Phillip J. Bird, Constance Bojarquiz, Manuel Botelho, Donald H. Brown, Clark G. Brown, Albert O. Brunet, Edmund A. Brunet, Ida M. Brunet, Rod Bradstad, Delbert A. Burns, Francis E. Bursear, Frank E. Butterworth, Edmund F. Cain. Albert J. Casebeer, Armand V. Castillo, Victoria Cedar, Francisco Cisneros, Ramon H. Cisneros, David Coleman, Charlie Comstock, Virginia E. Conliffe, Douglas Cook, Kathryn I. Cook, Arlene Crowell, Wm. H. Davis, Maurice P. Dee, Boyd V. Diaz, James Dibble, Frank J. Dorctti, Ruth Dugan, Jacob Dutzki, Marie Edwards; Leslie Fearn, Adeline T. Fechter, Iris W. Fischaea August Fitz, Mary Louis Fleckenstein, Chas. B. Fordyce, Louise M. Fordyce, Robert B. Foulks, Ray Garcia, Tony M. Garcia, Everett Granere, Rita Grover, Lester M. Guss, Ruth L. Hall, Harold C. Hargrove, James A. Hart, Cecilja R. Heinz, Virginia M. Heinz. Raymond C. Heinze, Wilbur W. Pacific Health Food Store MOVED to 507 N. LOS ANGELES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 The Three S’s of Home Ownership Shelter – Stability – Security Be a "House Holder" with OUR easy-to-carry HOME LOAN. Buying by the month makes HOME ownership best buy. As a suggestion spend Thanksgiving in your own home. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon Sts. Anaheim, Calif.