anaheim-gazette 1951-06-18

Fullerton Evening Schools Graduates First Nine Pupils Walter Pray, principal of Fullerton evening high school, this week signed diplomas for the first nine graduates of the school, started last year. Graduates receiving diplomas Thursday were Jess Ramirez of Pleasantia, and eight Fullerton residents: Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Miss Delfina Cordova, Mrs. Bette Woodward, Mrs. Ethel T. Morrison, Mrs. O. Faye Vicars, John Hostings, Gene Mills, and John Dimenhauer. "Evening school provides an opportunity for those who have been out of school for some time to complete courses and earn a degree," according to Pray. "This accomplished at Fullerton evening high school by fulfilling residence requirements such as English, civics, U. S. history, and mathematics, as well as with work experience and passing of general education development tests." Pray explained that individuals can graduate from night school in less time than the regular day program which is adapted to teen-aged students. Allowing for individual differences, experience, and personal adaptability, the evening program for adults speeds up graduation by 50 to 75 percent. Evening classes for high school and junior college are suspended during summer months. It was Brethern Church Has Conference In Santa Ana Installation of conference officials, boards and commissions highlighted the Saturday evening sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Conference meeting in Santa Ana. Following an address by Dr. Stanley B. Williams, assistant secretary of the Department of Church Extension, on the theme, "The Christian Minister and the Christian Faith," Bishop Ira D. Warner outlined his policy for the united conference and installed the officers. Upon invitation from the Riverside Evangelical United Brethren church of Sacramento the conference voted to meet in Sacramento for 1952. Co-operating churches will be the First Evangelical United Brethren church and the Community Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. V. J. Waldron of Los Angeles, newly elected director of Christian Social Action, emphasized in his report that his committee will take action against "predatory interests in liquor, narcotics, gambling and kindred social evils definitely needing restraining." Ben Perri of Ontario was elected president of the Conference Youth Fellowship and Stanley Trebes of San Diego was elected Conference Brotherhood president at simultaneous banquets held Saturday evening. Architects Check Orange County Fairground Site Six staff members of the California State Division of Architecture conferred with the board directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association and Fullerton wider, manager of the range County Fair, yesterday at fair grounds site located on former Santa Ana Army Air Base here. Purpose of the conference was to survey the possibilities of modeling existing and form army structures into suitable exhibit buildings for the annual range County Fair, in view of increased shortages and restrictions on new materials. Those attending from the Division of Architecture in Sacramento were: Earl W. Hampton, supervisor of contract architects; David Van Riper, supervising landscape architect; and Wade O. H. Stead, supervising estimator building construction. Those present from the division's Los Angeles office included F. R. Austgasser supervisor of construction Southern California; Carl Carr architect in charge of state contract work; and Robert Murray landscape architect. Fair board members on hand were President Roy Edwards of Orange, H. Clay Kellogg of Glen Grove, and Willis F. Mitchell of Santa Ana. Due to the fact that the conference was an emergency meeting, other directives would be provided. Pray explained that individuals can graduate from night school in less time than the regular day program which is adapted to teenaged students. Allowing for individual differences, experience, and personal adaptability, the evening program for adults speeds up graduation by 50 to 75 per cent. Evening classes for high school and junior college are suspended during summer months, it was announced. However, evening schools administer the summer program and those who can attend from 8 to 12 noon can take work transferable to the evening high school and junior college for eventual graduation. Weather Sizzles In Far Southwest CHICAGO (UP)—June's sizzling hot weather was showing no let-up in the far southwest today but other parts of the country had near normal weather. Temperatures soared above 100 again yesterday in the country's torrid zone from the Rio Grande valley to Southern California. It was 110 at the Presidio, Tex., 108 at Las Vegas, Nev., and 107 at Yuma, Ariz. Early today it was 87 at Needles, Calif. A few showers were reported this morning along the Atlantic seaboard and from Lake Superior southwestward to Nebraska and southward to the Texas-Oklahoma Panhandle. The rest of the country had fair weather. Starfish and their cousins, brittle stars, have been dredged from two-mile ocean bottoms. The brittle star, a starfish-like sea animal, ranges from white to nearly black in color. Contestants Vie For Queen Title At Westminster Miss Rita Alvarado of Anaheim is among contestants vying for the title of Queen in the Westminster Fiesta and Parade, contest authorities announced today. The queen and her two aids will be selected by ballots distributed throughout the county. Seven young ladies from Westminster, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, are vying one with the other for the privilege. The queen this year will preside at a Coronation Ball to be held July 14 on the Blessed Sacrament school grounds. On Sunday the trio, queen and princesses, will lead the parade in the First Division in a horse-drawn vehicle, depicting this year's theme of historic western significance. Support of the following contestants is urged: Miss Jeannine Donohue, of Garden Grove; Misses Rose Ferez, Miss Socorro Mendoza and Miss Anne Oberle, all of Westminster; Miss Rita Alvarado of Anaheim, Miss Evelyn Atencio of Santa Ana and Miss Dolores Almazan of Seventeenth Street. The Phoenicians made woolen goods and sold them throughout the world known at their time. Mr. Ferguson in 1945 was named Vice President and General Manager of Daystrom Furniture at Olean. In 1948 his sponsibilities were increased when he was made Vice President of Operations for both the Olean and Friendship (N.Y.) Daystrom Furniture plants and for Daystrom Laminates, Inc., Daystrom, N.C. He assumed his California assignment in 1950. Mr. Ferguson was a member of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, Army Ordnance Association, and Kiwanis of Fullerton City and Bartlett Country Glue of Olean, N.Y. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Ferguson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dolores Ferguson, a daughter, Joanne Ferguson, both of Anaheim; his father Charles W. Ferguson of Hopewell Junction, N.Y.; two brothers Chauncey W. Ferguson of Northville, N.Y., and Howard Ferguson of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and five sisters, Mrs. George Frank of Kenmore, N.Y., Mr. Harry Hall of Stamfordsville, N.Y., Mrs. Richard Hogan of Poughkeepsie, Mrs. E., Wilson McLean of Hyde Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Edgar Polhamous of Garrison, N.Y. Funeral services will be held at 11 A.M. Tuesday morning at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars 251 North Lemon. INGLEWOOD (UP)—Hollywood Park race track, enjoying a boonanza season, is passing it on to horsemen. General Manager Jack MacKenzie saved the auction house. GALA NEW SHOW Featuring The HIGH HATTERS that sensational DANCE TEAM just returned from the Bob Hope Tour MARTHA DAVIS Exotic DANCE QUEEN with NEW NUMBERS that will make you say "Oo La Lal" —AND— YOUR OLD FRIEND -- NONE OTHER THAN that genial M.C. Billie "Mushmouth" Smith DCASTLEE 101 Hiway between Santa Ana and Anaheim For Reservations Phone Orange 743-W Architects Check Orange County Airground Site A staff members of the Calif. State Division of Architecture conferred with the board ofitors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association and Bob Snider, manager of the Or-County Fair, yesterday at the grounds site located on the or Santa Ana Army Air Base here. Propose of the conference was survey the possibilities of re-listing existing and former structures into suitable ex-buildings for the annual Or-County Fair, in view of ind-ed shortages and restrictions new materials. Those attending from the Divi- of Architecture in Sacramento: Earl W. Hampton, super- of contract architects; Donan Riper, supervising land-architect, and Wade O. Hal-supervising estimator of construction. Those pres- emon the division's Los Angele-ice included F. R. Austgen, visor of construction forern California; Carl Camp,ect in charge of state con-work, and Robert Murray,cape architect. Board members on hand President Roy Edwards of de. H. Clay Kellogg of. Garrove, and Willis F. Mitchellanta Ana. Due to the fact the conference was an emer-meeting, other directors Bumpy Birth LOS ANGELES (F) — Mrs. Wanda Bidwell's twins are doing fine today although they got a bumpy start in life. The expectant mother, 21, had her trip to the hospital interrupted yesterday when the auto in which she was riding turned completely over in a collision. Injuries to the mother were slight and the twins, five and a half pounds and four pounds, were born a short time later—at the hospital. William Knott. Taken by Death William F. Knott, 62 died yesterday at his home in Fontana. He was born in El Monte and left Anaheim in 1936. Prior to that he operated a meat market on N. Los Angeles st. He leaves two sons, William, of Fontana; and Carl of Norwalk; one brother, Carl Knott of Formosa Beach; one sister, Mrs. Frank Schrott, of Huntington Park; and one grandson. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery in the family plot. Shooting Reported In Cuban Embassy HAVANA, Cuba (F)—A U. S. marine guard and a janitor were found shot to death today in the U. S. embassy. The embassy said Cuban authorities are investigating, but gave no clues as to what happened. Buried Alive Six Years, Comes to Life WARSAW, Poland (P) — The weird story of a German soldier buried alive for six years unfolded today. Reliable sources said the soldier, identified only as a 32-year old Berliner, is in a hospital being treated for blindness which resulted from entombment since 1945 in a sealed off weirmacht underground food warehouse. Authorities concerned with the case were reluctant to talk, but trustworthy informants gave the following account: The buried man emerged from his trap near the seaport of Gdynia recently with a knee-length beard and hair hanging down to his ankles. Frightened Poles ran when they saw him. Another German, who had also been buried fell dead of a heart attack when he came into daylight. The two, with four comrades, had been trapped in the food bunker when retreating Germans dynamited the entrance to prevent Russians from entering. The six soldiers had sneaked in to pilfer supplies. There were plentiful supplies of food, wine, tobacco and other stores. A hoard of candles lasted until two years ago. Since then the survivors had lived in total darkness. Water for drinking seeped through cracks in the reinforced concrete. The men washed in liquor. Colony Quips The closing of all orange bus- ing and packing by Eadin Fruit Co. shows that this l firm has the courage of its victions and the welfare of growers at heart. This com- realizes that the growers' money return is the most important thing in the w blamed industry. There is group so well entrenched in the top Kremlin brass, can sit supinely by and see market go, as it has been there few days; without becoming n or less involved themselves. No be that does not make sense just remember who it was stuffed the prorate down growers throats with the glory promises that this would not all things fine. Last year the alibi came if the growers would only do some good fruit then "the could return a good amount." What? So we produce the fir- and we mean just that, crop valencias that has ever grained the northern Orange county lencia trees. What do we want? That is what the fight is about. This shutdown should have be called a week ago. And you know by whom. The Exchange must be tal- Shooting Reported In Cuban Embassy HAVANA, Cuba—A U. S. marine guard and a janitor were found shot to death today in the U. S. embassy. The embassy said Cuban authorities are investigating, but gave no clues as to what caused the shootings, other than saying there were no indications of attempted robbery. The embassy is in the Horter building on Obispo st. in downtown Havana. The janitor, Agustin Fernandez, has been employed there more than 20 years. The Marine guard, a sergeant, was not identified pending notification of his relatives. The bodies were found in one of the embassy offices. McKittrick (Continued from Page 1) reputation as "one of the cleanest areas in the United States in terms of subversive activities or coercive labor trouble" is traceable "In no small measure to the efforts of the Associated Farmers," McKittrick commented. Appreciation was expressed to retiring directors for their "years of loyal and unselfish service." Members of this group, which collectively served over 20 years are, Hugh Edwards, Yorba Linda; Walter Frick, Orange; Clem McColloch, Placentia; John Murdy, Huntington Beach; Phil Newman, Santa Ana and Robert Wiley, Irvine. New directors elected to replace retiring officials were: Harry Dady, Santa Ana; Paul des Grange, Fullerton; Carl Schroeder, Orange; Willis Miller, Huntington Beach; Ed Pankey, Santa Ana and Leo Windolph, Trabuco Canyon. Directors continuing to serve on the board are: Wm. Roland Anderson, Orange; H. E. Balmer, Garden Grove; Jack Bascom, Tustin; Vincent Borchard, Santa Ana; T. J. Hight, Orange; V. C. Meyers, Anaheim; Howard Panier, Anaheim; Ken Price, Santa Ana; Ray Prothero, Jr., El Toro; Walter Schneipp, Orange; Harry Siemensma, Orange. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery in the family plot. SC Graduates (Continued from Page 1) merce: Donald L. Baggott, 722 S. Ohio St.; Charles R. Fox, 715 S. Helena St.; Leighton M. Henning, 1000 W. Broadway; Phillip R. McGraw, 207 N. Helena St.; Delores A. Mittman, 620 N. Helena St.; Gene A. Prickett, 330 S. Melrose; Norman V. Salaets, 202 E. Broadway St.; Anna M. Sauslberg, 8631 S. Loarra Rd.; Daniel C. Veyna, 514 S. Los Angeles St. Bachelor of Science in Education: Mary Ann Webb, 539 W. Broadway St. Doctor of Medicine: Leslie M. Holve, 10891 S. Euclid Ave. Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy: Donald L. Bigler, 307 N. Olive St. Bachelor of Science in Public Administration: Carl D. Miller, 200 E. South St. Master of Science: Bryce C. Walton, 7151 S. Lawrence. MacArthur Inquiry (Continued from Page 1) made at a brief closed-door session of the inquiry panel. Russell said the committee decided not to call presidential adviser W. Averell Harriman as a witness. Harriman had been tentatively scheduled to testify tomorrow. Russell said Harriman and the committee agreed that his testimony would cover ground already well covered by other witnesses. General O'Donnell himself could return a good amount if what? So we produce the file and we mean just that, crop valencias that has ever grown the northern Orange county lencia trees. What do we know that is what the fight is about? This shutdown should have called a week ago. And you knew he insisted on getting that fruit picked before you go on that fish trip then you are going to a lot of that $4 market. Eadington has started something. We hope the Excham will show itself big enough to go along and help—for the good of ALL orange growers. He forced the price of juice UP $5 a ton late last season and was never given proper credit. Let's tell our citrus men "go and do likewise." For generations the Russians have been known to Manchuria as "the big noses." HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood race track, enjoying a boo-season, is passing it on to the manager Jack Macsays the track is making money to add two $25,000 to the current 50-day and to increase the her handicap purse from $50,000. Zenzie said the track's purse distribution willichest in the nation this year. The barrel organ or hurdy-gurdy, known to an older generation because of its use by street musicians, started in the 18th Century as an instrument for high society drawing rooms in England and France. Directors continuing to serve on the board are: Wm. Roland Anderson, Orange; H. E. Balmer, Garden Grove; Jack Bascom, Tustin; Vincent Borchard, Santa Ana; T. J. Hight, Orange; V. C. Meyers, Anaheim; Howard Panler, Anaheim; Ken Price, Santa Ana; Ray Prothero, Jr., El Toro; Walter Schnelpp, Orange; Harry Siemonsma, Orange, and Geo. Winter, Santa Ana. General O'Donnell himself became a center of controversy last January when he returned from Korea and was quoted in an interview at March Air Base, California, as saying the United States could use "the ultimate weapon" with effectiveness in Korea. A reporter asked what was meant by the "ultimate weapon" and O'Donnell was quoted as replying, "the atomic bomb." The White House took occasion to say that O'Donnell himself later backed away from an outright endorsement of use of the A-bomb. O'Donnell is now commanding general of the 15th Air Force at March Air Base. It appeared there would be majority and minority views from the combined Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees. Some Republicans have been sharply critical of the influence the State Department has had on how the Korean war is being fought. Senator Cain (R-Wash) asserted the State Department—instead of military leaders—seems to be "managing" the war. Theodore Roosevelt, in spite of his many other activities, also was one of the most prolific writers in American letters. His bibliography runs to 5000 items. Colony Quips The closing of all orange pickand packing by Eadington It Co. shows that this large has the courage of its consons and the welfare of the over at heart. This concern izes that the growers net they return is the most imtant thing in the whole med industry. There is no up so well entrenched includthe top Kremlin brass, who sit supinely by and see the ket go, as it has been the last days; without becoming more less involved themselves. Maythat does not make sense but remember who it was that fed the prorate down the vers throats with the glowing nises that this would make things fine. Last year the alibi came that the growers would only prosome good fruit then "they" return a good amount. So ? So we produce the finest, we mean just that, crop of pecias that has ever graced northern Orange county vata trees. What do we get? is what the fight is all t. This shutdown should have been a week ago. And you know whom. U.S. Admiral Will Command Allies in Southern Europe PARIS (F)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced today the appointment of U.S. Admiral Robert B. Carney as commander in chief of Allied Forces in Southern Europe. Eisenhower named as Carney's two chief subordinates an American atomic expert to be in charge of air forces and an Italian general to head the Allied army forces in the southern area. Carney is commander in chief of U.S. Navy forces in the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. He will assume his Atlantic Pact command tomorrow. Headquarters of the new command—described as functional in nature and separate from any future decision of command of the Mediterranean area—will be somewhere in Italy. Carney's two subordinates will be Maj. Gen. David M. Schaltter of the U.S. Air Force, former us- Record High Tide Expected Tonight LOS ANGELES (P) — The highest tides of the year—7.1 feet—are due tonight and tomorrow night, the Weather Bureau advised today. Small boat owners were urged to tie their craft securely. A 5.9 foot tide last night spilled water over two berths at Long Beach harbor. HOUSE EMPTIED William Unrine, 725 N. Paulina st., reported Saturday that all the furnishings in his home had been taken out and only personal clothing and 100 chickens had left. He reported the loss to the police but did not file a warrant, on the assumption that his wife had taken the property. istant deputy chief of staff for atomic energy operations, and Gen. Maurizio Lazzaro de Castilgione, commander of Italian army forces in the Verona area. NAGGING ACHES AND PAINS WERE RELIEVED BY HADACOL When Nagging Aches and Pains are due to Deficiencies of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, HADACOL Gives Welcome Relief Driving a truck is no holiday. 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