anaheim-gazette 1951-05-18

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEILER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G.E. NELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager You can do it... How about it? Are you a little tired now from the day's duties and you guess maybe you'll save a little energy by not going over to the school house this afternoon to vote? We know exactly how you feel, believe it. But, there are lasting and important civic responsibilties which we must consider above ourselves at the moment. Of course, we mean that you must go out and cast your ballot for school trustees before the polls close at 7 o'clock tonight. You voters are vital men and women in the government system of the United States. You should be the big people who makes the wheels fly. If you don't vote you contribute one big kick in the pants to our American system. Most certainly that applies to our schools. Don't be sorry tomorrow that you didn't vote today. There is still plenty of time. Get up on your hind legs and head for your voting place. In a few minutes you will be happy you did for you will have done something comparatively few people in this world can do: you will have just asserted your right to officially declare who you want in public office and how you want it, run. And that, brother, is a GREAT feeling. WASHINGTON — For a time this column has called attention to the shipment of materials behind the Iron Curve by European nations. It is fair, however, to point out some American businessmen have been guilty of the practice. Most people don't realize a steady trickle of strategic materials have been reaching munist countries from the Here are some American which have been transshipping. 1. Rolfe G. Grote of New York who sent chemicals to Swich land, later transshipped them communist Czechoslovakia. 2. The Pacific Trading Corp. Boston which transshipped plates to communist China. 3. The Harris Chemical Co. of New York which obtained license to ship chemicals to Germany, then transshipped them communist Czechoslovakia. Last December 27 this colony also revealed that the Alumina Corporation of Canada, an estate of the Mellon-controlled Aluminum Corporation of America, had shipped 3,000,000 pounds of aluminum to communist Czeoslovakia, and 1,000,000 pounds of aluminum to communist land, at a time when the American public was getting dangerously short. Note—It is also a regrettable fact that Formosa, where Chu-Kai-shek is in control, has some materials to communicate China, while Japan did the same thing while General MacArthur... You voters are vital men and women in the government system of the United States. You should be the big people who makes the wheels fly. If you don’t vote you contribute one big kick in the pants to our American system. Most certainly that applies to our schools. Don’t be sorry tomorrow that you didn’t vote today. In a few minutes you will be happy you did for you will have done something comparatively few people in this world can do; you will have just asserted your right to officially declare who you want in public office and how you want it, run. And that, brother, is a GREAT feeling. Really no mystery... The true significance of the profits earned by American business corporations has been overlooked by millions of people—many of whom seem to think that profits and dividends represent unjustified and unearned income for a small, wealthy minority. A brief article by Arthur M. Whitehill, Jr., which recently appeared on the editorial page of the Saturday Evening Post, does a fine job of correcting this mistaken point of view. Mr. Whitehill points out that one of two things must be done with the money a corporation has left after all its bills, including taxes, are paid. It can spend the money for business purposes. Or it can distribute it, in the form of dividends, to the stockholders who own it and make its existence possible. If the first course is followed, the money goes for all kinds of materials—steel, cement, and so on—and for labor on the job and in the other industries which provide the needed supplies. In other words, the money is about as widely distributed as anyone could desire. If the second course is follow-ed, and dividends are paid, the responsibility for its disposal falls upon individuals and their families. As Mr. Whitehill writes, "Since about one-third of corporate dividends go to persons with yearly incomes of less than $5000, this responsibility probably does not create a very difficult problem. It is true that some 30 years ago only about 300,000 persons owned corporate securities. But, today, the total number of shareholders has been estimated at from 10 to 15 million persons, obviously not all millionaires and most of them ordinary Americans with saving habits." One of the healthiest developments in recent history is found in the fact that more and more typical citizens are becoming active partners in the American economy through stock ownership in our corporations. As Mr. Whitehill says at the end of his article, "Perhaps if some of the mystery which shrouds the use of business profits can be dispelled, the importance of profits to all classes in a healthy economy will be more generally understood." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Don Ignacis Alvarado died at San Jose de Palomares Valley on the 1st inst. He was born in the city of Los Angeles in the year of 1897. Half barrels of wine, one barrel brandy, 15 pipes wine, 48 bales wool, 1 box tobacco. Centre street received considerable decoration yesterday in the way of banners, illustrative of insurance place. 25 Years Ago Two Center street: merchant moved their places of business this week. 75 Years Ago Don Ignacis Alvarado died at San Jose de Palomares Valley on the 1st inst. He was born in the city of Los Angeles in the year of 1807. Judges Egan and Bacon of San Juan Capistrano, were in town yesterday. They give favorable reports of their section. Constable Pullen held an auction sale yesterday and disposed of the jackets taken up for trespass some days ago. Nearly enough was realized from the sale to pay the costs. Messrs. Knox and Stagg have been here for some days introducing their new Comile patent safety lamp and have so far met with great success. Quite a heavy rain fell at San Juan Capistrano yesterday morning. At Anaheim there was only a light sprinkle. The wind yesterday blew the dust in the faces of our old residents, forcibly reminding them that the streets are not yet fixed. On Sunday night a special car containing several railroad officials made a distance of 216 miles in less than 10 hours. The shipments from the depot this morning were two and one half barrels of wine, one barrel brandy, 15 pipes wine, 48 bales wool, 1 box tobacco. Centre street received considerable decoration yesterday in the way of banners, illustrative of insurance agencies and acrobatic shoes. 50 Years Ago The school trustees on Friday evening last, opened six bids for the erection of a new high school building. To be erected in this city. Mr. Williams & Dunn of this city were awarded the contract, their bid being $1,266,375. Smith & Conliff of Fullerton were some $271 lower, but upon a vote being taken it was determined to award the contract to the home contractors. Ground was broken for the building on Thursday. We take especial pleasure in announcing the recovery of Dr. Yo-cum from his recent illness. He is now as well as ever. William Fischer paid a visit to Richard Krebs at the Santa Anita ranch some days ago. He found Richard in his usual good health and making preparations for the manufacture of wine the coming season. No wine has been made in Santa Anita for two years. City Attorney Chynoweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to attend the meeting of the city trustees on that evening. 25 Years Ago Two Center street: merchant moved their places of business this week. L. N. Wisser, sporting goods dealer moved from 177 to 175 West Center street and Jo Lautenback, shoe merchant moved from 175 to 177 West Center street. Extensive additions and alterations have been made to Wisser's new place of business including an addition in the rear where the bicycle repair shop will be maintained. Dr. F. H. Houch owner of the store at 177, plans a complete remodeling of the front. He was granted a permit by H. P. Tompkins, city building inspector to make alterations. The improvements will cost $800. Mrs. H. N. White entertained at a luncheon and bridge party at the Fairway country club on Tuesday afternoon. Forty guests were present and after a four-course luncheon, the afternoon was devoted to military bridge. The victorious table or fort was held by Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Rundstrom and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann leave on the 30th for Ottawa where Mr. Mann goes as a delegate from the local Kiwanis club to the annual meeting of the associations. He will be absent about a month." Nazarine and St. Boniface Win Church League Softball In the opener last night Calvary Baptist bowed to Nazzarene 4 to 7. The Nazarenes picked up five hits to Calvary's three. J. Herrera pitched for the loosers with J. Dickinson chucking for the winners. Dickinson did double honors for his team when he got a homer in the third inning, thus assuring a win for himself. In the second game of the evening, St. Boniface came out on top by defeating Presbyterian, 17 to 2. Loosing pitcher was F. Paulus and B. Swetzler's homer in the fourth counting for one of the two runs. Bob Stoffel was the big gun for St. Boniface with three doubles, ending up with three for four. Bob Hinze was the winning pitcher. FJC Swimmers Dominate Tank All-American Ed Holston of Compton Junior college and chairman of the national junior college swimming committee recently announced the All-American junior college swim team for 1951. Fullerton, as usual, dominated the selections by placing men in 11 of the 13 first string berths. Placing in five different events was the ex-Chicago fish, Roy Brown of the Fullerton Hornet squad. Brown turned in the fastest times in the 150 yard individual medley in 1:38.1s.; the 50 yard free style in 23.7s. and the 1500 meters free style in 19:46.7s. He was a member of the first team four man relay and placed on the second team in the 440 yard free style behind Joe Phillips of Fullerton. Phillips had a top time of 4:58.5s. and his time of 2:15.4s. in the 220 yard free style to put him on the first team. Other dual selections were Bob Best in the breaststroke and Bernie Wagner in the backstroke. Best recorded times of 1:30.0s. and 2:26.4s. for the 100 yard and 200 yard races while Wagner's times of 1:05.0s. and 2:24.7s. were tops in the nation in JC ranks. Charles Egeler of Bay City, Michigan, was the only outsider. He was tops in the 100 yard free CIF Track Final At Long Beach By STAN JONES Tomorrow is the day most track fans have been waiting for—the CIF track at Long Beach Wilson school starting at 1:30 p.m. Anaheim's Larry Kirch quarter-miler with the fastest time (50.3s.) in CIF this year, will be running a Landon Carter, Sophomore from Burroughs High who stepped the 400 in 49.9s. He has raced the 440 twice in but last week in the semi-finals could only hit 51.4s. Other speedy quarter-mile the race will be Hal Espy or Diego, Joe Epps, La Jolla; Stafford, Mark Keppel; North, Long Beach Jordan; Elmore, Ventura; and Stevord of Glendale Hoover. A capable of running under 51.4s. Kirchman's race will be eighth race of the afternoon immediately following the v mile run. Last season, while a sophomore, the blonde-hair speedster placed third in the Cee 100 and 220 yard dash is not entered in the 100 should be ready for Carter friends. The other Anaheim entrée the meet are Arron Peralta, the Class Bee 220 yard dash Rel Schmidt in the Class broad jump. Last week in semi-finals at Chaffey Peralta second in the 220 boy Padilla of Grossmont who won Calendar, TONIGHT Softball City League (City Park) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Joe's Service. SATURDAY Track 1:30—CIF finals at Long Beach. MONDAY Softball City League 7:15—Rita Cleaners vs Merchants. 8:30—Lehrs vs Joe's Service. TUESDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 3:00—Santa Ana vs Anheim. (High School Courts) 3:00—Santa Ana vs Anheim. Softball Church League (City Park) 7:15—St. Boniface vs Calvary Baptist. 8:30—Fresbyterian vs Church of Christ. La Palma Park) 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs Nazarene. 8:30—White Temple vs St. Boniface. WEDNESDAY Softball City League 7:15—Grace Lutheran vs Cypress VFW. 8:30—Merchants vs Lehrs. THURSDAY Softball Church League (City Park) 7:15—Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30—Nazarene vs White Temple. FRIDAY Baseball 3:00—Anaheim at Orange. 3:00—Anaheim at Orange. Golf 3:00-Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Softball City League (City Park) 7:15—Ritz Cleaners vs Magnolia Stars. ture of our whole economy." Rep. Dan Reed of New York, the committee's No. 1 Republican, said he was willing to "go along" by not raising individual income taxes at all. While Democrats pinched themselves to be sure they weren't dreaming, Reed hastened to explain: “If we cut non-essential government spending to the bone, maybe we wouldn't need a tax bill.” In the showdown, however, Reed and other committee Republicans voted solidly for the income-tax boost which hits little incomes as much as it does big. Washington Pipeline American scientists are unable to understand why the Russians have exploded only one A-bomb. Our most elaborate scientific detecting devices have detected no indication that the Kremlin has set off a second atomic explosion. Some of our experts feel that the reeds have found a method of detonation. Other dual selections were Bob Best in the breaststroke and Bennie Wagner in the backstroke. Best recorded times of 1:30.0s and 2:26.4s. for the 100 yard and 200 yard races while Wagner's times of 1:05.0s and 2:24.7s were tops in the nation in JC ranks. Charles Egeler of Bay City, Michigan, was the only outsider. He was tops in the 100 yard free style with a time of 52.2s. Rosenhal of Santa Monica has a faster time, but when the selections were before the committee Rosenthal had not reached his time 51.3s. Ex-Redlands High star, Bob Best set a new national junior college record in the 200 yard breaststroke yesterday in USC's 25-yard pool as Fullerton's Hornet dunked the Trobabes 48-21. Best was timed in 2:24.5s. breaking the old 1948 mark of 2:24.9s. set by Fullerton's Ernie Polte. Polte, ex-Chicago ace, now displays his talents for the Stanford Indian squad that is defending their PCC swim crown at Westwood this week end. Pete Newell, Michigan State's head basketball coach, is chairman of the press and radio committee of the Association of College Basektball coaches. Most Dependable Cause Everyone knows famous for depressing personal confidences owners who live over the years how many say dependable car insurance can afford to buy a new car are threatening the fu... 35 Years Ago Center street: merchants their places of business. L. N. Wisser, sporting dealer moved from 177 to West Center street and Joe back, shoe merchant moved from 175 to 177 West Center. Extensive additions and bonds have been made to the new place of business, adding an addition in the rear of the bicycle repair shop will be retained. Dr. F. H. Houck of the store at 177 plans complete remodeling of the bike was granted a permit. Tompkins, city building firm to make alterations. The materials will cost $800. H. N. White entertained onieon and bridge party Fairway country club on afternoon. Forty guests present and after a four-luncheon, the afternoon noted to military bridge,orious table or fort was Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. C. E. Rundand Mrs. J. P. Wilson. And Mrs. Charles H. Mann is the 30th for Ottawa Dr. Mann goes as a delegate on the local Kiwanis club annual meeting of the association He will be absent about come-tax boost which hits little incomes as much as it does big. Washington Pipeline American scientists are unable to understand why the Russians have exploded only one A-bomb. Our most elaborate scientific detecting devices have detected no indication that the Kremlin has set off a second atomic explosion. Some of our experts feel that the reds have found a method of detonating their bombs which eludes our scientific instruments. Others claim the Russians are so far behind the U.S. in bomb development that they would merely show their lack of progress by exploding another "old fashioned" type of bomb... Our underground A-bomb explosions that will soon take place will be used as a guide to U.S. engineers constructing deep underground defense centers. Our scientists are trying to discover just how deep and how strong our atom-proof shelters must be. At the same time, of course, they can gauge how much damage an A-bomb would do to Russia's secret underground factories... U.S. reports from Moscow state that the Russians are rushing work on six huge hydroelectric dams in the Lake Balkal area beyond the Urals. Some 300,000 workmen, men and women, are reported working even at night under floodlights to speed these huge projects. What makes the news so disturbing is that hydroelectric power in huge quantities is essential to the production of atomic and hydrogen bombs. This indicates Russia is going all out to increase its production of atomic weapons in an area relatively safe from American bombers. Dollar for Dollar America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional as extra cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines—Straight Eight or Six The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels BEVINS PO 336 S. LOS ANGELES ORANGE COUNTY'S O CIF Track Finals At Long Beach BY STAN JONES Tomorrow is the day most local track fans have been patiently waiting for—the CIF track finals at Long Beach Wilson High School starting at 1:30 p.m. Anaheim's Larry Kirchman, Carter-miller with the second test time (50.3s.) in CIF ranks this year, will be running against Landon Carter, Sophomore whiz Jim Burroughs high who has spotted the 400 in 49.9s. Carter is raced the 440 twice in 49.9s. Last week in the semi-finals held only hit 51.4s. Other speedy quarter-milers in race will be Hal Espy of San Diego, Joe Eppe, La Jolla; Dick Jefford, Mark Keppel; Jack North, Long Beach Jordan; Jim More, Ventura; and Steve Ald of Glendale Hoover. All are able of running under 51.5s. Kirchman's race will be the sixth race of the afternoon—mediately following the varsity run. Last season, while only sophomore, the blonde-haired redster placed third in the Class 100 and 220 yard dashes. He not entered in the 100 and would be ready for Carter and ends. The other Anaheim entries in meet are Arron Peralta in Class Bee 220 yard dash and Schmidt in the Class Bee jump. Last week in the finals at Chaffey Peralta seeded second in the 220 behind Villa of Grossmont who won in Saints Get No Hits But Win Big Ron Kredell of Huntington Beach came very near pulling the upset of the year in Sunset League play yesterday as he pitched a no-hitter at the Santa Ana Saints. The Saints are still undefeated in league play and the Ollers are still in the league cellar, but would never know it by yesterday's results. Kredell, speedballing chucker for the Ollers, went into the game with a league record of 1-3 compared to Saint Bert Haysom's 3-0 mark. All Kredell did was to throw a no-hitter at the Saints, but to no and Long Beach Wilson's 16 points. Glendale was led by hurler-broad jumper Steve Turner and Larry Carter, miler. Favored this year is Glendale Hoover, led by hurrier Ed Hogan and sprinter Bob Cunning. First three in all Class A events will qualify for the state championships at Berkeley, May 26. There are no state championships for Bees and Cees. Santa Ana collected one error, but the two errors by the Beachcombers proved the winning margin of victory. With only two games to go for the Ollers it almost assures them a cellar spot while the Sains still have a tough game left against Fullerton who they walloped the first time 7-3. If Fullerton wins as expected against Orange today and Anaheim rolls over Newport the Colonists would move up into a third place tie with the Panthers with a 2-5 record. Anaheim's two remaining games are against Santa Ana and Orange. Sophomore Haywood Sulliyan, Florida's great football pitcher, will be a catcher when the Gator baseballers take the field next spring. Factory Demonstration Sat., May 19 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. No matter what kind of Factory Demonstration Sat., May 19 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. No matter what kind of beard you have, come in and try the marvelous new Sunbeam Shavemaster. No beard too tough... no skin too tender: Skip a shave and visit our store. Find out for yourself in 3 minutes what a fast, clean shave it delivers. And while you are in... LET US SERVE YOU A FREE CUP Visit our store and taste the most delicious coffee ever made. See how easy and simple it is to make perfect coffee every time in a Sunbeam Automatic Coffeemaster. McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center St. Anaheim Everyone knows that Pontiac is famous for dependability. If you want personal confirmation, talk to a few owners who have driven Pontiac over the years. You'll be surprised how many say: "Pontiac is the most dependable car in America!" That's an important reason why the 1951 Pontiac is in such tremendous demand. True, it's the most beautiful thing on wheels—a joy to drive and ride in. But Pontiac dependability is convincing a lot of people to make Pontiac their first choice. Long, trouble-free operation is a big reason why dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and get the facts and figures that prove it. owners who have driven Pontiac over the years. You'll be surprised how many say: "Pontiac is the most dependable car in America!" That's an important reason why the 1951 Pontiac is in such tremendous convincing a lot of people to make Pontiac their first choice. Long, trouble-free operation is a big reason why dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! Come in and get the facts and figures that prove it. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice! Dollar you can't beat a Straight Right Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional at extra cost) Break Engines— or Six Using on Wheels Pontiac EVINS PONTIAC CO. S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER