anaheim-gazette 1951-01-29

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 28 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA '51 DE SOTO designed for YOU! NEW DeSoto—This 1951 DeSoto was unveiled in Anaheim Saturday at the Middleton Motor company 120 W. Center st. Showing it off are Owner Tex Mddleton and Salesman Ira Hodgkins. (Gazette photo by Brad Chester Allen Arthur became president when Garfield was assassinated in 1881. Newsman Tells His Own Success Story Throughout the years there have been numerous success stories of how this man or that man started from nothing and finally achieved prosperity. But the best of all success stories is where a man in a run-down condition finally gets to where he feels wonderful again. William Talbert, 20, El Toro Marine, sustained major injuries when a car in which he was riding with another Marine, Luther C. O'Bannon, 21, El Toro, ran off Trabucco rd. at midnight Sunday. Orange County Traffic Smashers Responsible for 11 Injuries Negrette, 21, Rt. 1, box 268 centia, received minor injury a collision between Negrette and one driven by George V 57, husband of the injured an. The accident took place am. Sunday on Harbor north of Chapman ave., south Anaheim. Mrs. Vance was Own Success Story Throughout the years there have been numerous success stories of how this man or that man started from nothing and finally achieved prosperity. But the best of all success stories is where a man in a run-down condition finally gets to where he feels wonderful again. William Bogard, newspaper reporter in Sulphur Springs, Texas, has such a story to tell. Yes, now that Mr. Bogard is taking HADACOL, he says, "I wish I could tell my story to every man and woman in the country who is now suffering as I was suffering." Mr. Bogard was suffering a deficiency of vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mr. Bogard's own statement telling how HADACOL helped him: "Two years ago, at age 40, I was convinced that nothing remained for me in life. The most encouraging words I ever heard were: 'Maybe you will get straightened out after a while.' The only thing that really mattered to me was how I felt and the fact that my apparent decline had brought my many dreams and aspirations in total ruins before my feet. "I heard and read many stories and testimonials concerning HADACOL, but, unfortunately for me, I didn't take any of them seriously. I considered these testimonials to be from fictitious people with imaginary illies who talked solely for money. How wrong I was! In spite of my wariness, I decided to give HADACOL a try. I took great cars that no one knew I was taking it because I feared their ridicule. "I took three bottles of HADACOL before I began to 'feel' its effects. After that, my progress was steady and sure. My appetite picked up. I not only ate at meal time, which I had not been doing before, but I enjoyed in-between-meal snacks of delicacies which I had long since forgotten. "I wish I could tell my story to every man and woman in the country who is suffering as I was suffering; I wish I could let them know and make them believe that what I say is all truth and none fiction." Remember HADACOL is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. And so inexpensive. Trial-size Two Marines received major injuries in separate traffic accidents and 11 persons in all were injured by Orange county traffic over the weekend. William Talbert, 20, El Toro Marine, sustained major injuries when a car in which he was riding with another Marine, Luther C. O'Bannon, 21, El Toro, ran off Trabuco rd., at midnight Sunday and overturned after sideswiping three eucalyptus trees. O'Bannon received minor injuries. Both were taken to the Marine base dispensary. Pfc. Charles Watts, 22, Camp Pendleton Marine, received major injuries Sunday at 3:50 p.m. when his car collided with one driven by Frederick W. Parry, 23, Garden Grove, at Monte Vista and Elden aves., Costa Mesa. Watts was also taken to the El Toro dispensary. Archie S. Clark, 64, San Jacinto, and Carrol J. Moody, 18, a sailor residing at 8112 Monterey st., Anaheim, received minor injuries when their cars collided at Orangethorpe and Euclid aves., northwest of Anaheim at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Vance, 114 S. Harvard ave., Fullerton, and John R. Shrine Announces First Ceremonial Shriners of this community were notified today by Potentate William Froelich that the first Al Malaikah Ceremonial under his regime will be staged in Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, Saturday, April 21. Shrine Club officers were urged to begin immediately to extend invitations to Knights Templar and 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Masons to affiliate with the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine on this particular occasion, and to arrange to present their petitions for membership at the earliest possible date to Lee F. Tigh, general membership chairman, recently appointed by Potentate Froelich. Joseph Wade Brigance, reappointed ceremonial director, has been instructed by the Potentate Negrette, 21, Rt. 1, box 268 centia, received minor injury a collision between Negrette and one driven by George W. 57, husband of the injured an. The accident took place at am. Sunday on Harbor north of Chapman ave., south Anaheim. Mrs. Vance was tallized in Fullerton. Injured in other county dents were Jack Silva, and mond J. Roe, Los Angeles; E. Davis, 29, Costa Mesa; Jack F. McDonald, 35, Beach. Alton B. Shawha Installed by IOOF IOOF Encampment No. held an installation of new cers Friday night at the hall, 325 W. Center st. District Deputy Grand Arch William Kuebler of Ana, and his staff, were ing officers. New Chief Patriarch is B. Shawhan. Others of his live staff are: high priest, J Webber; senior warden, H Burns; recording scribe, Nelson; financial scribe, Wi Aupperle; treasurer, Clai Zinke; and junior warden, Reynolds. New appointive officers first watch, Arnold Howard;ond watch, Curtis Horn;for watch, Henry Mang;for watch, Cy Meyers;guide,L Sibley; inside sentinel,Me Albertizzie and outside sent Ross McMillan. Chief speakers of the event were Past Grand Patriarch H Mang and Past Departure Commander William Peterkin. Entertainment and refreshment followed the impressive instition. Mrs. Grace Judge Passes At Home Mrs. Grace B. Judges, 56,yesterday at her home at 90 Center st.She was born in York and has lived in Analy for 16 months. She leaves two sisters.Mr Thanks A Million, FOLKS! For making our opening such a GRAND SUCCESS We sincerely hope we may continue to serve you at both locations... Ball Rd. & 101 Hi-way and WIMBERLY'S GASATERIA SERVE-UR-SELF SERVICE STATION 5131 E. Lincoln, Cypress—Ph. Ana. 60587 MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER NEWSHILITE — Perhaps the most talked about event of the past week (Jan. 21-27) was the unseasonable high temperatures. It was 86° in Anaheim. NEWSDIGEST — Northern Orange county moved a step forward when contracts for the six-million dollar Magnolia Sewer line were let. Nat Neff was selected to supervise the project. Mayor Charles Pearson was honored with a resolution by the California League of Cities. He even pinch hit for Ellay's Fletcher Powron with a speech once. Anaheim Cold Storage co. expanded its facilities by buying a Fullerton packing house. Francis Addy, O. E. Hanson and L. E. Middleton were honored by Northern Orange county scouts. HONOROLL — Thirteen Anaheimers were among the 185 Orange countians who were inducted to the armed services last week. NEWSHORTS—Mrs. Rose Hurley and her husband, Joseph, are recovering from injuries sustained in a three-car crash at Buena Park. The aged Yorba Linda couple was slightly injured but shocked considerably. Anaheim’s newest service club—Y Men’s club, may soon get its charter. Such prominent YMCA workers as David Collins, a former school teacher. HARMONY?—Rudy Dittl, Floyd Probasco, Victor Burruel, will make up the front line in this weekend’s Elks Minstrel show will be the first half of the program, with the second part. Ticket reservations may be had by calling Govt. May Limit Profit WASHINGTON (P)—Price Director Michael Diisalte Ruler Lloyd Verry, who will be the interlocutor, and Elks Minstrel show will be the first half of the program, with the second part. Ticket reservations may be had by calling Price and wage stabilization officials are engaged now in trying to work out systems to replace Injuries agrette, 21, Rt. 1, box 268, Platia, received minor injuries in collision between Negrette's car and one driven by George Vance, husband of the injured woman. The accident took place at 2:45 p.m. Sunday on Harbor blvd., north of Chapman ave., south of Aheim. Mrs. Vance was hospitalized in Fullerton. Injured in other county accidents were Jack Silva, and Raymond J. Roe, Los Angeles; Jack Davis, 29, Costa Mesa; and K.F. McDonald, 35, Long Beach. Alton B. Shawhan Installed by IOOF IOOF Encampment No. 105, and an installation of new office Friday night at the IOOF, 325 W. Center st. District Deputy Grand Patriarch William Kuebler of Santa Ana, and his staff, were installers. New Chief Patriarch is Alton Shawhan. Others of his elect-staff are: high priest, James Oberner; senior warden, Harold Ansler; recording scribe, Clint Nichols; Cy Meyers; guide, Lester Reynolds; inside sentinel, Medard Bartzzie and outside sentinel, McMillan. Chief speakers of the evening Past Grand Patriarch Henning Mang and Past Department Manager William Peterkin entertainment and refreshments were the impressive installations. Mrs. Grace Judges Passes At Home Ms. Grace B. Judges, 56, died yesterday at her home at 903 E. Herst st. She was born in New York and has lived in Anaheim 66 months. NEWSHORTS—Mrs. Rose Hurley and her husband, Joseph, are recovering from injuries sustained in a three-car crash at Buena Park. The aged Yorba Linda couple was slightly injured but shocked considerably... Anaheim's newest service club—Y Men's club, may soon get its charter. Such prominent YMCA workers as David Collins, a former school teacher; Howard Hall, a schoolteacher; and Jim Morris, a business man, are behind it. Delmar Johnson will operate a business just outside the city limits on Harbor blvd. The Jalisco Fruit & Canning co. was granted a variance to operate a cannery on Katella rd. PRICE HIKE—Gasoline prices in some Southern California cities jumped a cent or two, although prices held firm in Orange county. Werent prices 'posed to be frozen? EXCLUSIVE—Only one major league baseball team will play an exhibition in Orange county this year. The Chicago Cubs play the Angels at Fullerton. SPORTSWEEK—By losing to Santa Ana, Sam Keith's hot-and-cold colonists virtually eliminated themselves from the Sunset League basketball race. Ira Webber, Sheldon Welch and Dennis Denny engineered a 54-36 comeback at Orange t'other night. John Lehr and Pat Little, a couple of Anaheimers, were partially responsible for Bill Dawser's Mater Del cagers beating San Gabriel, 33-32, in a Catholic league game... Willard Danker, the Placentia hot shot, scored 27 points as Valencia downed Brea Olinda, 56-21... Orange league cage play will be climaxed tomorrow afternoon when Tustin plays the undefeated Garden Grove Argonauts in the game that is likely to determine the title... Alex Omalev's Yellowjackets turned back the heretofore undefeated Chaffey Panthers, 72-59, to go into a tie for the conference lead with San Bernardino and the Ontario team... SUGGESTION—They tell me that an easy way to keep dogs WASHINGTON (AP)—Price Director Michael DiSalle of price controls through limiting the margin of profit. DiSalle went on to say his office is looking into controls for manufacturing generally. Under a control of this type, a seller would be paid fixed margin of profit. Price and wage stabilization officials are engaged now in trying to work out systems to replace the general wage-price "freeze." Their task is to remove as quickly as possible the acknowledged inequities which resulted when the government on Friday night froze most prices at peak levels between Dec. 19 and Jan. 25 and all wages as of Jan. 25. The Wage Stabilization board prepared a statement expected to announce that large groups of employees are exempt from the wage freeze. These would include four million federal, state and municipal workers and also employes of very small firms—all exempt from stabilization during World War II. There are whole industries exempted from price controls under the defense production act, too. These include newspaper and publishing fields, radio, television and similar communications, utilities, carriers and movie theater admissions. Whether wages in those industries will be controlled is up to the lawyers, already holding their heads. Besides the statement on exemptions, the wage board headed by Cyrus S. Ching is driving to come out with a formula—probably on Tuesday or Wednesday—for granting blanket approval to increases along the pattern developed last year. In major industries this generally was for a 10 per cent wage hike—sometimes with pensions and similar benefits. Price Administrator Michael V. Manuel Castro, Juan Verdin were Anaheimers who paced the hospital corridors last week. They had a lot in common. Each one of them was the father of a daughter. Alfred Hobson passed out the smokes. A boy John Esperra and Arthur Perez were also in the select group who became fathers last week. Donald Mrs. Grace Judges Passes At Home Mrs. Grace B. Judges, 56, died yesterday at her home at 903 E. Pier st. She was born in New York and has lived in Anaheim 16 months. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lil-Gorman of Anaheim and Mrs. Cruse of New York; one niece, Elbert J. Sabin of Go-Calif. Daddy will be shipped to Oakland burial in the family plot. Sons, Campbell and Kaulbars be in charge. Miss Wire Places Shooting Match Miss Doreen Wire of Anaheim one of the medal winners yesterday's small bore Ass-Old Rifle Club shoot at the heim range. She took second in the Ladies' Division with score of 573-16x out of a pos-600-40x. Arksmen from Anaheim, La-Beach, Brea, Pomona, Los Angeles, Culver City, Woodland, San Diego, San Jose, Or-Santa Ana, and Garden were present. Course of fire was 20 shots at set in four positions: prone, kneeling, and standing; 20 at 50 yards prone, and 50 at 50 meters prone. Highgate score of the three fires determined the winner day's shoot. morrow afternoon when Tustin plays the undefeated Garden Grove Argonauts in the game that is likely to determine the title... Alex Omalev's Yellowjackets turned back the heretofore undefeated Chaffey Panthers, 72-59, to go into a tie for the conference lead with San Bernardino and the Ontario team... SUGGESTION —They tell me that an easy way to keep dogs from chasing cars is to get a cat. CONGRATULATIONS —Anaheim's television star, "Jack Miller," is to be congratulated for his exceptional Hooper after one show. He pulled more than 350 cards and 80 letters. TRANSITION—Ten 'bundles of joy' blessed Anaheim homes last week while only two couples applied for marriage licenses; six Anaheim homes were saddened by the passing of loved ones... Edward and Effie Slagle became the parents of a wee girl. Papa is one of the Yellow Cab owners... Carl Karcher, the drive-in man, was especially proud—twins, a boy and a girl... John Kolafas, Price Administrator Michael V. Manuel Castro, Juan Verdin were Anaheimers who paced the hospital corridors last week. They had a lot in common. Each one of them was the father of a daughter. Alfred Hobson passed out the smokes. A boy! John Esperza and Arthur Perer were also in the select group who became fathers last week... Donald Lee Breit and Rose Louise Domingues are honeymooning. George Fox and Edith Milbrat got a license to wed... Death took Mrs. Elizabeth Wahlberg, 90, mother of Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Farm, Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg... Mrs. R. Joe Quast was saddened by the news of the passing of her brother, Marvin Kegler, in Bakersfield. He was well known here... Ernest Pelmbert, 9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pelmbert; Mrs. Avery Ramsbottom, 74, and Carl Schwetteger, 64, were also taken by death last week... REMEMBER—You'd never lose an election bet if you lived in Russia. WATCH for GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, FEB. 1ST BOB'S HOBBY SHOP 1104 LINCOLN AVE—ANAHEIM Planes—Trains—Crafts and Ceramics Tuesday Rites For Vernon Heil Last rites for Vernon Heil, 55, prominent Smolitzer bean grower, water conservationist, and president of the Orange county water district, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church, Santa Ana, with Dr. O. Scott McFarland, pastor, officiating. Mr. Hell was an elder of the church. Mr. Hell died at 11:45 a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Hospital with a heart failure complicated by pneumonia. He had been in the hospital since the Sunday preceeding. Directors of the Orange County Water district plan to attend the funeral tomorrow in a body and officials of other agricultural organizations are expected to be in attendance. Mr. Hell was a past president of the Orange County Farm Bureau and was on its board of directors at the time of his death. He also was a director of the Santa Ana River Water assn, tri-county group with headquarterers in Riverside. He took active leadership in formation of the new Orange County Municipal Water district, which was formed as an agency to bring Colorado river water into Orange county. Water district directors will meet Wednesday or Thursday fo consider naming a replacement for Mr. Hell on the board for the short time remaining of his term, which expires March 1. He was a candidate for re-election. A-Blasts Rattle Roulette Wheels, But Nevada Prepares for More LAS VEGAS, Nev.' (UP) — The 10th and 11th atomic blasts in history having jarred the roulette wheels on gambling casino tables, wide-open Las Vegas braced itself today for further nuclear fission. The Atomic Energy commission. DiSalle also was pushing his program along. He conferred yesterday with representatives of the commodity exchanges, some of which closed down Saturday to await some clarification of their situation under the price freeze. The seller was limited to the highest price he achieved during the base period Dec. 19-Jan. 25. DiSalle's aides said he hoped to come out with a clarifying statement on that today. The former Toledo major still needed a man for the big assignment of running government operations, following resignation of Vice Admiral John H. Hoover. DiSalle appointed Harold Levenal, Washington and New York attorney, as his acting general counsel. Hoover resigned with a statement that "politics has no place in organization affecting every american home." He did not amify. Operating a testing range 40 miles north of here, let go with another blast yesterday, some 24 hours after a lighter explosion Saturday. The detonations unleashed a wave of speculation as to the possible new atomic weapons scientists may be testing. Hundreds of rudely-awakened witnesses saw a tremendous white flash in the sky, followed closely by a dimmer orange one. The Civil Aeronautics administration has ordered all planes out of the air for seven hours in the southwest Nevada area. One citizen said; "it loked like nooon even though it was predawn." Residents in Southern California, and even Northern Mexico, reported seeing the flashes. All the AEC would say immediately was that this was atomic explosion No. 11, and that a survey by its technicians indicated no radioactivity within a 150-mile radius of blast No. 10 on Saturday. The other nine nuclear blasts listed by the AEC: 1. The Almagordo, N.M., explosion on July 18, 1945. 2. Hiroshima, Aug. 6, 1945. 3. Nagasaki, Aug. 9, 1945. 4. and 5. Bikini lagoon in the leadership in formation of the new Orange County Municipal Water district, which was formed as an agency to bring Colorado river water into Orange county. Water district directors will meet Wednesday or Thursday to consider naming a replacement for Mr. Hell on the board for the short time remaining of his term, which expires March 1. He was a candidate for re-election without opposition at the election scheduled Feb. 6. Three Pay Fines For Drunkenness Three persons who appeared in City Court Saturday to answer charges of drunkenness and drunk and driving were fined a total of $525. Donald R. Dedic, charged with being drunk, paid a $25 fine. Warren G. Rhodes and Gladys L. Bryan, both charged with being drunk while driving, paid fines of $250 apiece. Bank of America Buys School Bonds Bank of America recently purchased from the Orange County Board of Supervisors $300,000 worth of Fullerton School district bonds for expansion of the district's school facilities dated July 1, 1950. The bank offered the highest price, bidding ½ per cent interest plus a premium of $5509 for bonds maturing July 1, 1952, to July 1, 1970, inclusive. spring and summer of 1946. 6, 7 and 8. Eniwetok, announced May 17, 1948. 9. Somewhere In Russia. Announced by President Truman Sept. 22. We Have MOVED and are ready to serve you at our NEW LOCATION 228-230 E. CENTER ST. WATCH for our Grand Opening when we will announce NEW DEPARTMENTS and GREATER SERVICE AIMS for our patrons. Mercury Stationers and Printers