anaheim-gazette 1951-03-28

Police Remove Slumbering SA Moviegoer It was necessary for Santa Ana police to remove Scottie Lou Montgomery, age 5, from a Santa Ana theater last night. Scottie Lou was raising no disturbance. Quite the contrary, he was fast asleep in the back row of the theater after the show was over, and Manager Harold Wyatt, who found him, was unable to rouse Scottie. So, the police were called. Scottie still slumbered peacefully despite their prodding, so they picked him up and carried him to police headquarters still asleep. Finally, he roused and told them his name but could not say where he lived. He divulged, however, that he goes to Roosevelt school. So they took him there. Once at the school, Scottie got his bearings and led them to his home at 808 W. Third st., Santa Ana. His mother, Mrs. Kay Allen Montgomery, had just finished the family ironing, discovered it was 10 p.m., was about to start across the street to a neighbors, where she thought Scottie was watching television. She met Scottie and his police escort at the front door. Jackie Whiteman Anaheim Gazette AFTER THE FALL—Workmen attempt to right the car belonging to he ran off the highway and overturned in Santa Ana canyon last driving at about 60 miles per hour and "the next thing I knew I County Crackups Injure Pair Mrs. Robert Busche, 58, 1431 Itichmond Knoll, Fullerton, received minor injuries at 6:30 p.m. Govt. Ready to On 60 Per Cent Jackie Whiteman To Direct Show Miss Jacqueline Whiteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitman of 761 N. Clementine st. and a freshman at Pomona college, has been selected to co-direct the annual Frosh show at the college to be presented Friday, April 27. Miss Whiteman was graduated from AUHS, class of 1950 and entered Pomona college last fall. During her years at Anaheim high she was active in student social and governing functions. She was president of Girl's league, council president of Y-Teens, representative to Girl's State, state treasurer of California Association of Student councils, and was active in drama, holding the leading roles in both junior and senior plays and directing a number of student productions. Advice of Her Mother-In-Law Proves Helpful County Crackups Injure Pair Mrs. Robert Busche, 58, 1451 Itichmond Knoll, Fullerton, received minor injuries at 6:30 p.m. yesterday when a car driven by her husband, Robert Busche, 62, was struck broadside at a private driveway on Artesia, near Western ave., Buena Park. Other driver was Charles Heaverin, 22, 227 W. Fifth st., Buena Park. Carol Morgan, 25, Long Beach, was injured when his car ran off the highway and overturned in Santa Ana canyon at 7:50 p.m. yesterday near the Riverside county line. Council Adopts Water Charges A resolution governing charges made to property owners for water main extensions was adopted unanimously by Anaheim City Council last night. Property owners whose land was in the city limits in 1924 when water works bonds were voted will not be charged for water main extensions. Property owners in recent annexations will pay on a percentage scale incorporated in the resolution. Any extensions made in annexations taken in after Jan. 1, 1950 will be charged in full to the property owner wishing the extension. However, if the connection is made on one side of the street only, the water users will pay half of the cost, the other half to be paid in the future by those building on the other side of the street. If the city decides to install more than a six-inch main in a residential area or more than an eight-inch main in an industrial area the city will pay the additional cost for the larger pipe, the resolution states. Govt. Ready to On 60 Per Cent WASHINGTON (AP)—The order to order a new system of price of the food in your grocery store after weeks of wrestling Office of Price Stabilization (food orders and one wholesalepected late today. The changeover will give the American public some price rollbacks and some price increases within the next few weeks—and Price Director Michael V. Disaite has predicted that the rollbacks will outnumber the increases. The nation's approximately 500,000 grocery stores will be ordered not to exceed certain mark-up percentages on about 40 categories of foods. The orders are expected to cover canned goods, baby foods, colcee, sugar, salt, butter, packaged cheese, cookies and crackers, breakfast cereals, shortening, flour flavorings, peanut butter, jams and jellies, and many other items. They are not expected to cover bread, milk, eggs, fresh meat, fresh fruits, or meats vegetables. At present, the retail ana wholesale prices or most foods are frozen at the highest levels charged by each seller between Dec. 10 and Jan. 25—except that in the case of most foods which farm prices use one food-seller may raise his price to allow for this rise. The new food orders will allow food sellers to pass on any increases in the cost of food items, and will require them to lower their prices whenever their own costs go down. A food seller will use the tables of percentages in whatever regulation applies to him, to determine his ceiling prices. For example, a retail grocer receiving a can of beans can determine his ceiling price by adding the government-ordered mark-up percentage to the amount he has to buy for tax. Mrs. W. O. Jones There are a lot of jokes about mothers-in-law; in fact, comedians just can't seem to perform without making some reference to them. But there are many, many wonderful mothers-in-law in this old world who have the best interest of their sons-in-law and daughters-in-law at heart. Mrs. W. O. Jones, 7244 N. Bell St., Chicago, Ill., can certainly agree to that for when Mrs. Jones wasn't feeling well, her mother-in-law recommended HADACOL. And HADACOL seemed to be just what Mrs. Jones needed, and HADACOL may bring you the relief you are seeking if you are weak and run-down due to lack of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron. Here is what Mrs. Jones says: "I am a housewife and mother of three children. I had been feeling very run-down, would tire so easily, and just felt listless. My mother-in-law suggested I take HADACOL, as she had heard of it through friends of hers. I just took it for a few days, when I noticed I was feeling stronger and seemed to have more energy. I continued taking HADACOL and it has certainly built up my strength. I am no longer run-down, don't tire nearly as much. I am now on my sixth large bottle of HADACOL, and intend to continue taking it." HADACOL can help you if you suffer such deficiencies. Ask your druggist for HADACOL today. Only HADACOL gives you that "Wonderful HADACOL feeling." Duval Pig Farm Again Under Fire People may like pork, but not on the hoof. A protest that J. P. Duval, 1132 W. La Palma ave., is violating his zoning variance was presented last night to the city council. Charles Endicott, 1240 W. La Palma ave., appeared to ask the council to revoke a variance given Duval in 1946. The variance was a permit to operate a sand pit. Endicott was backed up by a letter from his attorney John Shea which claimed that the sand has all been removed from the pit and trucks are now removing silt, which he says is endangering lateral support of adjacent property owners. Endicott further held that a number of hogs being raised by Duval constitute a violation of health laws and the city "nuisance" ordinance. A public hearing was set for April 10, the next council meeting date. MOOSE VISITS CITY FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (P) — A bull moose believed to have been driven within the city limits by wolves, was spotted near the railway coal docks here recently. All Master Masons in the area are invited to be the guests of Anaheim Chapter of Royal Arch Masons tonight at 8 o'clock in the Anaheim Masonic Temple. A highly interesting program, of great interest to all Masons, has been arranged. The program will be followed by a buffet supper. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 ANAHEIM, DALIFORNIA Roberts, Held in Simon Hit-Run, Involved in Another Car Crash Earl Howard Roberts, 31, Santa Ana man, who is awake ing trial on charges of manslaughter and felony hit-run driving, in connection with the traffic death of Mrs. OpSimon, of Anaheim, last January 10, was involved in another traffic crash in Santa Ana last Sunday, according to a report just received by Santa Ana police. The report came from the Hollywood office of the California Highway Patrol where the other driver involved, Leon G. Abadjian, 41, Los Angeles, made his report. The collision, he said, took place at 11 p.m., Sunday at Fourth and Main, Santa Ana, where his car was struck by the Roberts car, the report stated. Roberts at the time gave a Santa Barbara address, the report shows. The manslaughter and hit-run charges against Roberts followed a crash at Birch and Walnut sts., Santa Ana, where Mrs. Simon, 626 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, was killed; Mrs. Ruth Frye, 424 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, was seriously injured and Mrs. Clara E. Brown, 618 N. Zeyn st., was shaken up but not badly hurt. Roberts was located and arrested several hours later at a friend's home in Orange. He is now at liberty in $2000 bail, his trial set for April 9, in Superior Court, Santa Ana. LOPEZ WOUNDED A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Lopez, 1007 E. Santa Ana, Sunday at 2 p.m., notified Joseph Ames, 80 Passes in Olive Joseph A. Ames, 16465 Anaheim-Olive rd., died this morning at the age of 80. He was born in San Diego and has resided in Olive for 50 years. He leaves four daughters, Mrs. Stella Schaefer of Ocean Beach, Mrs. Anita R. Kuban of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Susan Ybarrola of Long Beach and Mrs. Lucill Brown of Oceanside; one son, Alec A. Ames of Anaheim; four brothers, William, Paul and Robert of San Diego and Frank of El Centro two sisters, Mrs. Sally Crowley of Coronado and Mrs. Christina Conner of San.Diego; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of Holy Rosary will be in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mass will be held in the Holy Family Catholic church in Orange, of which he was a member, Friday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. It. Ready to Levy Controls 60 Per Cent of Food Items WASHINGTON (AP)—The government was ready today to adopt a new system of price controls on about 60 per cent food in your grocery store. After weeks of wrestling with problems involved, the Price Stabilization (OPS) has completed two retail orders and one wholesale food order. Issuance was extended today. Changeover will give the public some price rollback and some price increases. The next few weeks—and Director Michael V. Disaileted that the rollbacks number the increases. The nation's approximately 500 grocery stores will be ordered exceed certain "mark-up" rates on about 40 categories. The orders are expected to cover milk, eggs, fresh meat, fruits, or fresh vegetables. The retail and wholesale of most foods are now the highest levels charged between Dec. 10 and Jan. 9, except that in one case of illness when farm prices rise, shelter may raise his price for this rise. New food orders will allow farmers to pass on any information the cost of food items require them to lower prices. For example, a seller will use the tables staged in whatever regulations to him, to determine prices. For example, a buyer receiving a can of corn determine his counting adding the government-mark up percentage to the price he has to pay for it. HONOR WAR DEAD—Bill Heiden, former AMS president at Fullerton Junior college, dedicated this plaque this morning in honor of FJC alumni who died in battle. Heiden, now serving in the air force, was granted a special leave to make the dedication. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Fullerton Junior College Dedicates Plaque in Memory of War Fatalities Today Fullerton Junior college students dedicated a plaque to the memory of former students who have given their lives while in the service of their country. Read the honor roll and the JC A Cappella choir ended the impressive program with "America My Own." The plaque was a gift to the school injured and Mrs. Clara E. Brown, 618 N. Zeyn st., was shaken up but not badly hurt. Roberts was located and arrested several hours later at a friend's home in Orange. He is now at liberty in $2000 bail, his trial set for April 9, in Superior Court, Santa Ana. LOPEZ WOUNDED A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Lopez, 1007 E. Santa Ana, Sunday at 2 p.m., notified them of injuries to their son, Sgt. Ralph Lopez, while fighting in Korea. The telegram, signed by Major General Edward F. Witsell, stated that Sgt. Lopez had been "slightly wounded in action, in Korea, March 8, 1951." Fullerton Junior College Dedicates Plaque in Memory of War Fatalities Today Fullerton Junior college students dedicated a plaque to the memory of former students who have given their lives while in the service of their country. Former Associated Men Students president, Pvt. William Heiden, was granted a special leave upon request of Dean of Men Robert Swenson to his commanding officer at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, to make the formal dedication. Fifty-six names have already been inscribed on the honor roll dating from beginning of World War II, 1941. Tribute written by Dr. William T. Boyce, director of FJC for 30 years, and read by Russell Bryant, class of '49 and a veteran of the U.S. Army, was second on the program, followed by Larry King with "the Lord's Prayer" played on the organ. "Somewhere" from the edition War Verse, was also read by Bryant. Dean Erickson, present president of Associated Men Students, Essex Wire Co. To Expand Plant The Essex Wire company, 1075 N. Paul st., today filed a permit with the building inspector's office to expand its present plant with a 50-by-188 foot building. The building, which will be 23 ft. 8 in. high, will be built by the Rex Construction company, 111 Elm st., and will be valued at $18,000. Santa Fe to Stop A move to convince Santa Fe railroad that streamliners should stop in Anaheim was made last night by Anaheim City Council. The railroad has ignored repeated requests by the council to give passenger service to Anaheim. Last night a motion was carried unanimously to again petition the company to stop trains in Anaheim, and to back up the request with petitions from local shippers who are important patrons of the railroad. We're Back... from attending the wedding of our son in Seattle, Washington... and will resume our regular hours at the ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP Next Door To Chungking Chop Suey Cafe "The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County" Here you will find unusual gifts... thousands of articles too numerous to name... including - Hand Carved Ivory Goods - Beautiful Brass and Copper Ware - Hand Embroideried Silks - Rattan Baskets and Furniture - Imported Teas—Complete Line Owned and operated the same hours and by the same management as the famous CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY CAFE The Spot That Is Famous for Steaks and Chinese Dinners 327 E. Center St—Anaheim—Phone 4519 No connection with any other restaurant at BALLMAN'S... No Other TV Like ZENITH COME IN AND SEE! AND WHAT'S MORE, WE'RE GIVING EXTRA LIBERAL MONTH-END TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! BETTER COME IN NOW! Trade in your small 10" or 12" sets! Here's the New Zenith TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! BETTER COME IN NOW! Trade in your small 10" or 12" sets! Here's the New Zenith 17" TV Console Mahogany $38595 Blonde $39595 Includes Excise Tax ● New "Super-Range" Chassis for clearer reception. ● Automatic Single Knob Tuning—No fiddling with many knobs. ● Built-in Picturemagnet Antenna, Pre-tuned—no adjustments necessary ● Built-in Provision for Tuner-Strips To Receive Proposed New Ultra-High Frequencies on Present Standards New Zenith 17" Table TV Mahogany $31595 Blonde $32595 Includes Excise Tax This new Zenith Table TV is compact. It's charming cabinet blends with any style furnishings. Come and see it! TV, Records, Radio! It's A Great Buy! This new Zenith Table TV is compact. It's charming cabinet blends with any style furnishings. Come and see it! TV, Records, Radio! It's A Great Buy! See It Today Mahogany $68100 Includes Excise Tax • New 165 sq. inch, "2 in 1" screen! Gives you both giant circle and rectangular type picture in one set. • New "Cobra-Matic" record changer. First and only changer that plays all records of any speed now made or yet to come—from 10 to 35 R.P.M. . . . 7, 10 or 12 inch. • New, super-power FM-AM Radio. Sensational long distance AM and super-sensitive, static-free FM, with new speaker 2½ times more powerful than ever before! See These New Zeniths Today! BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES 122 W. Broadway Ph. Ana. 5703 Across from Post Office Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Other Evenings by Appointment