anaheim-gazette 1950-11-27

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1948 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FENDER BUMPERS—Anaheim Police Officer Bill Wilson jots down the facts after autos driven by Ross D. Muro (left), Santa Ana, and William D. Hicks, 214 E. Adele st., collided at Claudina and Chartres sts. at 7:50 this morning. Muro walked half a block to the Anaheim hospital to be treated for a bruised arm. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Figure In (Continued From Page 1) His condition prevented execution of a California extradition request and after sinking rapidly, he died yesterday morning. discussed possible settlement of the suit with Mrs. Darby. Albert Picard, attorney for Mrs. Barrington, said, "I don't think Mr. Darby's death will have much effect on whether there is a set-tlement." Gazette Football (Continue from Page 1) rick tie for third; kick for distance—Dennie Nelson, first, Mickey Flynn, third; passing for accuracy—Bob Downen and John FENDER BUMPERS—Anaheim Police Officer Bill Wilson jots down the facts after autos driven by Ross D. Muro (left), Santa Ana, and William D. Hicks, 214 E. Adele st., collided at Claudina and Chartres sts. at 7:50 this morning. Muro walked half a block to the Anaheim hospital to be treated for a bruised arm. Figure In (Continued From Page 1) His condition prevented execution of a California extradition request and after sinking rapidly, he died yesterday morning. The estate from which the $53,000 was allegedly taken was that of the late Chris Johnson, who died in 1939. Two beneficiaries, Mrs. Antoinette Burns Barrington, 550 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, and Mrs. Dorothy Gillstrom of Santa Rosa, have filed a civil suit against the Darby family, seeking the $53,000 and various properties allegedly purchased from estate proceeds. Attorneys for the plaintiffs have discussed possible settlement of the suit with Mrs. Darby. Albert Picard, attorney for Mrs. Barrington, said, "I don't think Mr. Darby's death will have much effect on whether there is a settlement." Darby had been a member of the Republican State Central Committee of California and was prominent in Kiwanis affairs. After his disappearance, he worked as a salesman, traveling widely in several states before registering at the hospital where he died. Police say he had previously sought treatment at John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Burglars Miss (Continued From Page 1) A repetition of this burglary was found several hours later when these same two officers discovered that the door of the Greater Anaheim market, 225 E. Center st., had been limmled open. Police contacted James P. Kilduff, operator of the meat counter at the market. He told them that nothing was missing although there was money in an open safe, more in drawers, and some on the floor at the checking counter, and still more at the meat counter. Two similar burglaries were reported in Santa Ana last night, with one of the stores being robbed of $1000. MOD Meet Continued from Page 1 fresh as well as the part diverted to by-products." Beisel, who cut his eyeteeth on the development of frozen concentrates in Florida before coming to MOD this year, went on to point out that postwar developments have increased the consumption of processed citrus juices to a point that makes this phase of the industry one of major importance. "The grower," he said, "has become concerned with the relationship of his industry to his regular production and marketing problems." "Real Gold Citrus Products," Beisel continued, recognized the Gazette Football (Continue from Page 1) rick tie for third; kick for distance—Dennie Nelson, first, Michey Flynn, third; passing for accuracy—Bob Downen and John Villafana tie for third. B Division results: Passing team—John McDonald and Kenneth Harker, Hershel Welton and Lewis Acasta, and Stephen Held and Jim Meeker; passing for distance—Andrew Reyes, Billy Larson and John McDonald; kick for distance—Bill Roeschlaub, John McDonald, Andrew Reyes; running for time—Benny Bushman and Billy Larson tie for first, John McDonald and Andrew Reyes tie for second, Dennie Chance, Dennie Driskell and Bill Roeschlaub tie for third; passing for accuracy—Hershel Welton, Stephen Held and Bob Hatfield and Mike Ullrich, tie for third. Northeast Storm Continued from Page 1 age caused by storms in the north eastern quarter of the nation. The count of the dead rose to 236. Damage ran into many million Some estimates put property lost in the Atlantic coastal area whipped by weekend winds up $100,000,000. Hundreds of stores and factories were closed "for the duration." This added to the total cost of the spasm of wild weather. Hundreds of motorists were marooned. Scores of schools didn't open their doors. More snow fell in Ohio today It swirled down into the big dustrial centers of Cleveland, Alron Youngstown, Canton and Columbus. The Weather Bureau predicted the flurries would continue for 24 hours but would not be heavy. Youngstown, Ohio, already has a 29-inch fall. Industry and business were paralyzed in most of Ohio. Hundreds of motorists were stranded in farm houses—some of them barns. with PEARL OIL A Product of Standard of California Why let a "keroseney" odor fill your kitchen? Why get soot on your stove, walls and curtains? Get Pearl Oil—the clean-burning fuel that's carefully refined to burn with a steady flame...at an even temperature without smoke, soot or waste. For all your kerosene appliances, get clean-burning Pearl Oil! Distributed by A. H. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2518 The grower," he said, "has become concerned with the relationship of his industry to his regular production and marketing problems." "Real Gold Citrus Products," Beisel continued, recognized the new processing trend as it developed and was the pioneer in large scale commercial production of frozen concentrates in California. The organization early recognized that the new types of products would receive widespread consumer acceptance and that the trend would be permanent. Work of the research division is divided into four general fields, the researcher explained — improvement of the present line of products, evaluation of plant processes, investigation into the new and expanding field of standards and regulatory actions, and grower information service. The last named responsibility, Beisel said, is most important because it charges the department with informing the grower-owners of ways and means in which their fruit can be intelligently diverted into maximum return channels—whether they be fresh or processed in form. Beisel emphasized that the post-war trend has been toward high quality concentrates in their various forms. For this reason, requirements of a processing plant are directed toward procurement of fruit having a maximum soluble solids value. Norcross "Red Box" CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.00 24 in box, assorted Imprinted Christmas Cards $375 with your name, 25 for Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 3621 Industry and business were paralyzed in most of Ohio. Hundreds of motorists were stranded in farm houses—some of them in barns. The cost of the storm in Cleveland alone was reckoned at $10,000,000. An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 men and thousands of pieces of equipment were thrown into the fight to clear lanes through the snow in Ohio. The state highway department figured 20,000 cars were stalled along Ohio's roads. Other states in the belt burdened with snow that ranged from 10 inches to three feet in depth also strove to throw off the stagnating burden. Rescue operations were under way for hundreds of snow-trapped autoists in Kentucky. More than 2000 men were trying to clear the main traffic arteries in the downtown section of Pittsburgh. Thousands of other were at work in the suburbs. The snow reached a record depth of 28 inches in Pittsburgh much of its vast industry was stillled. Thousands still were homeless in the wake of the east coast wind and rain storm that spread death and destruction from South Carolina to Maine. In New Jersey alone, 2,000,000 men, women and children started the day in homes without heat light or telephone service. But the job of restoring utilities lines was under way. The threat of floods rose in New England. Streams swelled after nearly four inches of rain. Rotarians Hear A. J. McFadden At Noon Meeting A. J. McFadden, president of the National Council of Farmer Co-operatives and chairman of the State Board of Agriculture, today told Rotarians at their noon meeting about the early summer meeting of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers in Stockholm. The Federation, he said, includes representatives of general farm organizations throughout the world. Among the most effective programs of the Federation, Mr. McFadden listed the exchange of young farmers among the nations of the world and the establishment of extension services in countries which do not now have them. The latter, he said, would permit wider dissemination of the results of research work of government farm agencies. Mr. McFadden pointed out that the Federation brought forth a useful program in complete harmony. He said if the farmers of the world can get together, why not the politicians! The speaker was introduced by John Dwyer. A statement on Christmas seals sales was made Yeggs Loot SA Market Burglars last night looted the El Cordito market, at 1711 West Fifth street, Santa Ana, and escaped with an undetermined sum in cash, between $500 and $700, Santa Ana police were informed by the proprietor of the market, Trino Reynosa. Entry to the market was gained by smashing the glass in a door and prying loose the hasp of the lock. The safe was unlocked, so offered no difficulty to looting. Burglars also entered the State theater at Fourth and Birch streets, Santa Ana, last night, taking $28.29 out of a cupboard in the manager's office. The burglars probably hid themselves somewhere "behind the scenes" until the theater closed, then looted the cupboard, police believe, because there were no signs of forced entry. The theater is operated by Santa Ana Theaters, Inc., which also operates Walker's and the West Coast theaters. by Everett Granere and Adolf Schoepe translated a note from a German family receiving a CARE package from the local Rotarians. Chinese Red Continued from Page Vishinsky accused the Nations or transforming it—last stronghold of the Nationlists—into a militant and of clamping a naval base on the island. He introduced resolution calling on the Assembly to condemn the can action and for the States to lift the blockade. Dulles denied there was any blockade. He said only 4 members of the American military establishment were on the The American delegate nor the Chinese communists; arrival in New York. Friar spoken on the old friendship Chinese and American. He said he was confident friendship in the future to terminate the present issue. The political committee's this morning touched only on the Chinese community intervention in Korea against forces of Gen. MacArthur Security Council this year will discuss Korea and U. S. Chief Delegate R. Austin was said to be with a series of questions regarding Chinese communist party in the Korean fighting. Mr. McFadden pointed out that the Federation brought forth a useful program in complete harmony. He said if the farmers of the world can get together, why not the politicians! The speaker was introduced by John Dwyer. A statement on Christmas seals sales was made by Everett Granere and Adolf Schoepe translated a note from a German family receiving a CARE package from the local Rotarians. You'd Give Them the W... this Ch FOR YOUR FAMILY 1950 can be the Christmas ever...or For never, before you give your loved or wide world... • the exciting world happens before you news has meaning • the world of advent girl can be a prin year-old boy can t horseback • the world of knowle ing is fun, and n "play hooky" With TV this magic world is theirs to enjoy every day! TELEVISION is moving faster than you think CHILD PERFORMER this magic world is theirs to enjoy every day! TELEVISION is moving faster than you think. New programs, new stars make their debut every week. The longer you wait, the more you miss! Here's just a partial list. THE WONDERFUL world of make believe—Experts say every child needs it as part of his normal development. And it makes mother's life a lot easier—especially on rainy days. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt United States Delegate to The General Assembly of the United Nations says: "To me television offers a magnificent opportunity to increase the education which we make available to the children of today. If parents will supervise carefully the type of show and the time spent by children watching television, they can see the best that television has to offer, which can bring much enjoyment and much that will be valuable in their education. Of course, I am a firm believer in the supervision of children's reading habits, and now that we have television, I think that the same thing should be true for television. It is a parent's duty to see to it that the children get the best in books and the best in television entertainment and education." Chinese Reds Continued from Page 1 Vishinsky accused the United Nations of transforming Formosa last stronghold of the Chinese nationlists—into a military base and of clamping a naval blockade on the island. He introduced a resolution calling on the General Assembly to condemn the American action and for the United States to lift the blockade. Dulles denied there was a blockade. He said only 44 members of the American military establishment were on the island. The American delegate noted that the Chinese communists, on their arrival in New York Friday, had spoken on the old friendship of the Chinese and American peoples. He said he was confident that friendship in the future will determine the present issue. The political committee's debate this morning touched only in passing on the Chinese communist intervention in Korea against U. N. forces of Gen. MacArthur. The Security Council this afternoon will discuss Korea and Formosa and U. S. Chief Delegate Warren Austin was said to be ready with a series of questions regarding Chinese communist participation in the Korean fighting. County Weekend Wrecks Injure Four Although there were 18 automobile wrecks in Orange county during a foggy week-end only three of them resulteing in injury to four people. Mrs. Helen Duvoisin, 59, Downey, received minor injuries when a car driven by her husband, Frank, 60, was struck in the rear by a truck and trailer driven by William A. Parsons, 42, Huntington Park. The Duvoisin car was hurled forward into a car operated by Rose P. Daly, 53, 1244 N. Janss, Anaheim, who was uninjured. Mrs. Daly had stopped her car for a railroad crossing on Flacentia Yorba rd., at 3:45 p.m., Saturday when the accident occurred. Doloros Wright, 18, of Westminster, received minor injuries when a car driven by Carl S. Wright, 24, Westminster, skidded and overturned. It had struck a slippery oil spot on Cerritos ave., west of Anaheim at 7:30 p.m., Sunday. Miss Mary Magdalene Squires, 23, of San Diego, and John B. Cheney, 27, El Toro Marine, were slightly hurt when the Squires automobile went off the road and struck a power pole on W. 17th st., west of Flower st., Santa Ana, shortly after 1 a.m., today. $42,866 to Local Bank of America Christmas Club Approximately 238,000 checks, aggregating more than $25,000,000 are to be mailed Dec. 1 to members of Bank of America's Christmas club throughout California. In Anaheim, checks will be mailed totaling $42,866.10, according to manager O. E. Hanson of the local Bank of America branch. Mr. Hanson commented that this money, so conveniently accumulated during the past 12 months, should prove very welcome to the club members who will find themselves in a better position to meet year-end financial obligations or make essential Christmas season purchases. He added that enrollments for the 1951 Christmas club are now being accepted. Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati hurling ace, allowed only one home run in his last nine starts this year. Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh hit the blow. Visit Our Parks. In the World If You Could this Christmas You Can! FOR YOUR FAMILY, Christmas 1950 can be the most wonderful Christmas ever...or ever to come. For never, before television, could you give your loved ones all the whole side world... • the exciting world where history happens before your eyes—and the news has meaning as never before • the world of adventure, where a little girl can be a princess, and a six-year-old boy can tame the West on horseback • the world of knowledge, where learning is fun, and no one wants to "play hooky" • the world of sports where champions teach sportsmanship as well as skill • the world of laughter, which sweeps away the day's cares like a broom • the world of great music and culture—a world of inspiration and reawakened faith Yes, these golden hours are yours to share when you're a television family but lost forever if you delay. Never before in all history has there been such entertainment for all the family at so modest a price. Place your order for a TV set now—for this is the Christmas you can give the world to your family. CHILD PERFORMERS. Talented singers DRAMA for young and old—The brightest CHILD PERFORMERS. Talented singers, dancers, musicians inspire your own children to learn faster, practice longer, willingly cultivate their own talents. DRAMA for young and old—The brightest stars of the theatre now perform to millions—bring the great plays of all time to audiences who never before could see them. ADVENTURE—American kids have "gone western" and taken their parents along. Root-ton' tootin' westerns are fun for all—stimulate a healthy love of outdoor life. LAUGHTER under your roof—the shared pleasure that binds your family closer. The greatest comedians of the entertainment world are in your living room every night on TV. TELEVISION may never again cost so little! EASY PAYMENTS—SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY ©1950 American Television Dealers and Manufacturers, New York, N.Y.