anaheim-gazette 1951-06-28

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 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, 1856, 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 E. KUCHEL Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JORES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager A midyear start... The making of resolutions and the turning over of new leaves is a function usually limited to the period around the first of the year. The rest of the year theoretically is devoted to carrying out those resolutions and keeping the new leaves nice and clean. But history shows that many of the bright promises and prospects of January have dimmed somewhat ere cometh the month of June. Then we coast along for the next six months until another New Year arrives. What we need, it seems to us, is a fresh start in midyear so that we might give our resolutions a second try. At any rate, there's no reason why a man can't turn over a new leaf on July 1 just as well as on January 1. He can make up his mind (again) to smoke and drink less, and save more money. We mention these since they're among the most popular resolutions. If he sticks with these resolutions—and many people do—he won't have to make new ones when the New Year arrives. Besides that he'll feel better mentally and physically and have more money in the bank. So, why not get out those January 1 resolutions, dust them off and give them another try. Spending less on non essentials you'll find saving easier and, starting off with the July interest period, you'll be surprised how much your savings will earn. See you on January 1. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The music on Center street last evening attracted a much larger crowd than we have seen for some time. It was reported in town yesterday that a man was killed near town by a blow from the wind-less of a well-boring apparatus. Our reporter was unable to learn anything definite regarding the case. Mr. P. C. McKinnie is pushing the work vigorously on the Episcopal church. The tower now rears its front quite conspicuously. The Bank building yesterday received the ornamental work which will add much to the beauty of its front. The building when completed will be second to none in the town. The great question of whether the mind of woman is superior to that of man will be decided tonight by the Literary society, and all women will be called upon to take up the position assigned to them without further notice. Mr. F. W. Koll was among the arrivals by stage last evening. That able Spanish newspaper, La Cronica, has passed into the hands of a joint stock company. Mr. Jeodoll is still manager. Mr. Albert Rimpau has secured a position at the County Clerk's office in Los Angeles. 50 Years Ago F. A. Backs received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Adolph Luedke, dated June 26. 25 Years Ago Orange County Pioneers will hold their second annual reunion and picnic at Orange County park, in Santiago canyon on Sunday next, June 27. Coffee, sugar and cream will be served to the guests and Native Daughters will serve iceed lemonade. All Pioneers of the county are invited, including, of course, those who were present at the old-timers picnic here last Friday. Bring basket lunches, and meet your old friends. The Viva Jane Wash dress shop opened here Saturday with Mrs. Harry De Miller and Miss Florence Carpenter in charge. Located at 107 S. Los Angeles st., the shop is the first of its kind in Anaheim. Featuring Nellie Don dresses for women and Sassy Jane dresses for children. Everything in the shop is guaranteed to wash perfectly. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer came down from Los Angeles on Friday to attend the picnic given for the old-timers. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mann and Fred A. Backs, who left a month ago to attend the Kiwanis international convention at Montreal, are expected to reach home today or tomorrow. They visited many eastern cities before turning toward home again. L. F. Pomeroy and E. H. Heying accompanied by their families, left a few days ago on a trip into the far north country. They will go as far as Vancouver, B.C., before turning south. But a false sense of security did not on its cover play up the TO BUILD A PICKET FENCE. With stuff such as this on street where even your child that borderline sex psychopath? During my inspection of the sex and violence in the "comical sale to children. One of them took bloody fight, with no holds barred. Another, called "AL OF THE carrying a leggy blonde in a red coat." In this entire collection of did not on its cover play up the TO BUILD A PICKET FENCE. Senator Warren Magnuson, the handsome young bachelor from Washington state, gave cigar chewing Senator Bill Langer of North Dakota a bit of advice on other day. Magnuson noticed that the cigars chewed by the North Dakota Senator are the expensive Havana-made stopies and that Langer never took the wrapper off. "Bill," suggested Magnuson "why don't you chew nickel cigars? The cellophane tastes just the same." McCarthy Demands Reward Republican leaders did some fancy, backstage wirepuiling to keep Senator McCarthy off the important GOP Policy committee. Here is the inside story of what happened. McCarthy had demanded the Policy committee seat as his re Mr. Albert Rimpau has secured a position at the County Clerk's office in Los Angeles. 50 Years Ago F. A. Backs received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Adolph Luedke, dated June 26, stating that Oscar Luedke was dead and that he would leave on the Owl with the body for interment here. The funeral will take place Thursday from the late Leudke residence on Center st. Mrs. Anna M. Baum breathed her last at her home on South st., Thursday, after a lingering illness. She was a native of Germany and was aged 59 years. Deceased leaves seven children to mourn her loss. They are Frank Baum, August Baum, Joseph Baum, Mrs. Tommy Deitrich and Miss Clara Baum, all of this city and John Baum of St. Louis, Mo. Father Dubble conducted the services. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Mr. Dubble, F. Shavley, J. Everhardy, F. Rimpau, C. Alseitts, A. Arnold. Interment was in Anaheim Cemetery on Friday afternoon. Stephen Kistler of the Boston Bakery will serve fine lunches all day long on the Fourth of July. His bakery will also be well supplied with everything in his line. L. F. Pomeroy and E. H. Heying accompanied by their families, left a few days ago on a trip into the far north country. They will go as far as Vancouver, B.C., before turning south. WASHINGTON—While making a survey of Europe last winter several top diplomats expressed the following idea about peace or war with Soviet Russia: "The worst blunder Moscow ever made was to invade Korea. It created unity among the United Nations. It aroused the American people; and it put your mobilization program in high gear. "And the smartest thing the Kremlin could do now," these diplomats continued, "would be to make a dramatic peace bid. It would throw discord into the United Nations. It would pull the stops out of your mobilization program. And it would ease the American people into a false sense of security. "The peace bid wouldn't mean anything in the long run," these diplomats believed. "For as long as Russia maintains a huge land army the world cannot be safe." Bill," suggested Magnuson "why don't you chew nickel cogs? The cellophane tastes just the same." McCarthy Demands Reward Republican leaders did some fancy, backstage wirepuling to keep Senator McCarthy off the important GOP Policy committee. Here is the inside story of what happened. McCarthy had demanded the Policy committee seat as his reward for smearing the Democratic and carrying five states for Republican Senators last November—Maryland, Utah, California, Indiana for a whitewash. Ported in this claim by such Republicans as Senator Ferguson of Michigan, who argued that McCarthy's name-calling was worth 10,000 to 20,000 votes in each state; but he was opposed by Senator Millikin of Colorado, the GOP Senate chairman, who flatly refused to appoint McCarthy to the Policy committee. Two of McCarthy's more vicious friends, Senators Welker of Idaho and Jenner of Indiana, drew up a petition to force a showdown vote, and secured the signatures of Senators Wherry on Nebraska, Schooppel of Kansas and Williams of Delaware. What they proposed was to add another member to the Policy committee in order to create a vacancy for McCarthy. Under the rules, this petition forced Millikin to call a meeting of all Republican Senators, which he did. Meanwhile, however, GOP OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE POPULACE IS righteously horrified when sex killers such Henry Ford McCracken vent their lust on some little girl, but the furor of the man-hunt and the search for the corpus delecti all the sickning details attending such cases has died down we must forget. The wheels of justice will grind slowly on, the law runs its course and a few breaths of cyanide gas in a cubicle up on Quentin will separate a soul from its body and send it wafting eternity, but that will solve the problem of the sex killer? If a typhoid fever epidemic should break out in the community, we would not try to wipe it out by shooting all those com-mers down with the disease. We would get at the source of the illness and work from there. This line of reasoning, as applied to the sex killer, can bring up less arguments and—having never killed anyone—perhaps I am qualified to talk, but it seems to me that we do a lot to inflame the minds of the sex deviates through such media as our movies, vision, magazine advertisements and "publicity" pictures in most widely circulated periodicals. The emphasis is on sex, and nothing else but. I have before me the "amusement" page of a metropolitan newspaper of vast circulation. One of the ads reads: "Burlesque What's Sexra Special! Tonight Only. Contest of the Strip Queens!" companying this blurb is a line drawing-bordering on lewis-ness of a female dancer. Westerday afternoon at a neighborhood grocery store, I took off a display of 25 cent "pocketbook" novels. For your informa-tion, I copied some of the titles and made note of the illustrations on jackets. Here are a few: HER LIFE TO LIVE." Garishly painted cover showed a man wearing filmsy dress off a woman at a party. IT'S A FREE COUNTRY." This one showed a man and woman horrid embrace, the woman's neckline coming way down to here. THE GREAT ONES." Illustration is of a very scantily clad man supine on the deck of a yacht, a muscular, bare-chested male ogling over her. THE FURIES IN HER BODY." This illustration shows a buxom catching a scarf to her otherwise barren torso. SURE THING." To illustrate this "penny dreadful" the artist depict a man and woman in bed, the woman in a blue night-sitting up telephoning someone while her husband slumbersently on it. It is to be doubted somewhat that she is talking to now-member of the Fidelity Class. GOLDIER'S DAUGHTERS NEVER CRY." On the front of this sultry looking chippy wearing a skirt which the artist has easily unbuttoned. Underneath the shirt there is nothing but that was intended to be. GOD WEARS A BOW TIE." To illustrate this insane title, there SLIDING INTO THIRD SAFE with a triple is Big Bill Boswell in little Walt Coopman with the first run of the game in the t-pire Louis Tsoutsonvas. Watching Duanne Masterson trying to field. HB won in 12 innings, 8-1. Wiethern Strikes Out 13 as Huntington Squad Wins in 12th Anaheim's American Legion baseball team brought back memories of circus clowns as they fooled around for innings in their game with Huntington Beach yesterday at La Palma park. When the locals did settle down for the next three innings of overtime—it was too late and Huntington emerged victorious in the 12 innings game to move into sole second spot in the loop standing and forcing Anaheim down deep into fourth place. Orange, who was tied with Huntington and Anaheim before yesterday's game didn't play their four feet outside and were ta-dangereous, foolhardy chances—the base-paths. George Bliss the club's top long-ball hitter consistent third sacker, was a on vacation as were several others and the jumbled ones. THE FURIES IN HER BODY.” This illustration shows a buxom butching a scarf to her otherwise barren torso. SURE THING.” To illustrate this “penny dreadful” the artist depicts a man and woman in bed, the woman in a blue night-sitting up telephoning someone while her husband slumbered gently on. It is to be doubted somewhat that she is talking to a cow-member of the Fidelity Class. GOLDIER’S DAUGHTERS NEVER CRY.” On the front of this suit a sultry looking chippy wearing a skirt which the artist has massly unbuttoned. Underneath the shirt there is nothing but that it was intended to be. GOD WEARS A BOW TIE.” To illustrate this insane title, there isnt on the cover a girl in a bathing suit with one leg cocked about a 45 degree angle. With stuff such as this on the newstands, right out on the set where even your children can see it, is there any wonder borderline sex psychopaths are goaded to run amok? During my inspection of this collection of trash I even detected and violence in the “comic” books manufactured expressly for children. One of them titled “G.I. JOE” shows on its cover a fight, with no holds barred. Another, called “AL OF THE SECRET SERVICE,” pictures Along a leggy blonde in a red dress out of a burning building. This entire collection of smut, I found just one book which at its cover play up the sex angle. It was titled: “10 WAYS BUILD A PICKET FENCE.” A false sense of security is what Moscow wants.” It may be what is happening. It is interesting that speech came just as the control bill was nearing an end just as Congress was to adopt the biggest tax peacetime history—most or only the cost of mobilization. Social Advice Actor Warren Magnuson, the same young bachelor fromington state, offered cigar-g Senator Bill Langer of Dakota a bit of advice the day. Magnuson noticed that the chewed by the North Senator are the expensive, homemade stogies and that never took the wrappers suggested Magnuson, don’t you chew nickel cistern Demands Reward Bilican leaders did some backstage wirepuiling to senator McCarthy off the North GOP Policy committee. In the inside story of what led McCarthy had demanded the committee seat as his releaders moved fast. They shifted committee assignments around to create a vacancy on the powerful Senate Rules committee, then in order to pacify McCarthy, offered the rules to him. This was too much of a temptation for McCarthy to resist, and he accepted. For it put him in a position to block the Senate report on the Maryland elections, where he is up to his neck in this scandal and anxious for a whitewash. For example, the Maryland investigation has already discovered that McCarthy’s assistant, Don Surine, perjured himself before a Senate committee and was kicked out of the FBI for fraternizing with a white slavery prostitute he was supposed to be investigating. So McCarthy accepted the rules committee post. After attaining this, however, he refused to be satisfied and continued his campaign to get on the Policy committee. Ex-USC Trojan Falls WIMBLEDON (AP) — Sedgman, the No. 1 seeded men's star and prime favorite to succeed Patty as Wimbledon champion, turned back Straight Clark of Pasadena. Innings in their game with Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon at La Palma park. When the locals did settle down for the next three innings of overtime—it was too late and Huntington emceed victorious in the 12 innings game to move into sole second spot in the loop standing and forcing Anaheim down deep into fourth place. Orange, who was tied with Huntington and Anaheim before yesterday’s game, didn’t play their game with Newport while Santa Ana and Laguna followed suit. Fullerton had a regulation bye-Action resumes Saturday as Santa Ana meets Anaheim at La Palma Park in a 2 p.m. game. Big Bill Boswell, who knocked in all his team’s runs, knocked in the first run of the game in the third inning. Little Walter Coopman started off the inning by receiving a free pass to first. Jim Boeker went down on strikes as did Bill Kimball. Boswell then slashed a triple into center field—scoring Coopman. Anaheim tied the game up when they came to bat in the sixth. Gayle Herbel started off the rally by singling to the pitcher. Pat Roberts sacrificed him down to second, then Val Weihorn popped up to the third sacker. Jowel Esparza lined one out to the left fielder who bobbled the ball for an error—which gave Herbel enough time to cross the plate. Huntington scored twice in the 12th inning—on a walk, a fielders choice that didn’t see anyone go down and two singles—the last one by Boswell. Anaheim made a desperate bid to go out in front of the 1-1 deadlock in the tenth. Duane Masterson singled into right field, then stole second. Ben Mattox popped up to Coopman and Dennis Ryan popped up to Izykowski. Herbel singled sending Masterson to third, but Roberts grounded out four feet outside and were taken dangerous, foolhardy chances; the base-paths. George Bissell the club’s top long-ball hitter consistent third sacker, was on vacation as were several others and the jumbled squad seemed to be taking a holiday. Wiehorn struck out a goal total of 13 and gave up only 9 passes to first. He was nicked six hits and all three runs were working all 12 innings. Huntington Beach AB SO COOPMAN IF BOOKMAN IF KIMBALL IF BOSELL BILL C Young RF KRENWINKLE RF MITCHELL 1B BOSELL BOB SS P IZYKOWSKI 3B GUTHRIE P TOTALS 42 6 11 ANAHEIM AB SO COOPMAN ROBERTS IF ESPARZA C HATFIELD 1B STELNBOH CF MASTERSOR 2B MATTOX 2B MOODY RF RYAN RF CLARK TOTALS 41 9 2 American Legion Standings WL PET. HUNTINGTON 7 875 ORANGE 6 274 ANAHEIM 5 625 NEWPORT 1 811 Laguna 9 600 up to the third sacker. Jowel Esparza lined one out to the left fielder who bobbled the ball for an error—which gave Herbel enough time to cross the plate. Huntington scored twice in the 12th inning—on a walk, a fielders choice that didn’t see anyone go down and two singles—the last one by Boswell. Anaheim made a desperate bid to go out in front of the 1-1 deadlock in the tenth. Duane Masterson singled into right field, then stole second. Ben Mattox popped up to Coopman and Dennis Ryan popped up to Izykowski. Herbel singled sending Masterson to third, but Roberts grounded out Frank Perez Tosses Two-Hit Game at Stars Merchants kept close in the rain when they turned back the Ma-nolla Stars last night at the Park 5 to 1. Frank Perez allowed only two hits. Magnolia scored their one run in the bottom of sixth on two errors and a single by Tony Jacques. Ex-USC Trojan Falls WIMBLEDON (P) — Sedgman, the No. 1 seeded men's star and prime favorite to succeed Patty as Wimbledon champion, turned back Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., 8-6, 11-9, 6-2, after a tense struggle which sent the fans flocking to the outer court where they were engaged. Juvenile League Schedule "A" League 9:30—Cotlers vs 20-20. 10:45—Cone Bros. vs Optimist. Basketball 1:00—20-30 vs Brown and Haskins. 2:00—Cotlers vs Cone Bros. "B" League 9:30—Schaeffler Palms vs Foster Freeze. 10:45—Taylor Lumber Co. vs Anaheim Gazette. Basketball 1:00—Schaeffler Palms vs Kaulbars. 2:00—Foster Freeze vs Ehlers Bike Shop. "C" League Softball Agren and Lagoon vs Hall's Bakery. "A" League R H E Optimist 000 22–6 6 3 Cotlers 520 18–7 7 2 Cone Bros. 202 010–5 2 2 Brown and Haskins 210 011–6 3 3 "B" League Taylor Lumber 2001 00–1 1 2 Schaeffler Palms 2003 00–3 2 1 Kouhans 012 00–3 2 2 Poster Freeze 210 00–3 3–1 "C" Softball Agren and Lagoon 202 32–10 10 4 Lakes Men's Store 202 32–6 9 4 Basketball Kaulbars 1k, Gazette 17, Ehlers' Bike Shop 13, Taylor Lumber Co. 3L. Water Ballet Team Rehearses Tonite Tom Hoag and his water scals (pattern swimming team) will be in practice tonight and every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the high school pool with practice starting at 7 p.m. There will be no charge for lessons as it was stated earlier. All girls interested in learning synchronized swimming should come to the pool tonight and register. Hoag stated. Merchants kept close in the rain when they turned back the Macnolia Stars last night at the C-park 5 to 1. Frank Perez allowed only two hits. Magnolia scored their one run in the bottom of sixth on two errors and a single by Tony Jacques. Merchants scored one run in the second on a single by Bob Thompson and an error. In the fourth they scored one run on a waist single by Frank Perez and an all field out. In the fifth they pushed two more runs across on a double by Burl Gist, single by B Thompson and single by B Muckenthaler. In the sixth they scooped one more run on single by Burl Gist and Pete Jacobs. triple is Big Bill Boswell, Huntington catcher, who knocked run of the game in the third inning. Calling him safe is unguanne Masterson trying to tag Boswell is first sacker, Carl Hat Carter, ex-49.9s Runner Now at Orange High Interest in high school track in Orange county will certainly shoot up about 800 per cent next season as the result of the county possessing two of the fastest quarter-milers in the entire state and possibly the nation. Anaheim had this past year and will have for next season, Larry Kirchman, who set a new school and Sunset League record and placed second in the CIF finals Singer Sells Stock NEW YORK OP—Singer Helen Traubel said today she had sold her stock in the St. Louis Browns to Bill Veeck and urged all other stockholders to do the same thing. Miss Traubel's New York representative said the St. Louis soprano, vacationing at Laguna Beach, Calif., reached her decision yesterday after several telephone conferences with Veeck, now in Chicago. The amount of her holdings were not revealed, but the representative said it was an "important block." (Informed sources in St. Louis estimated Miss Traubel had held about 5000 shares of Brownie stock). CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Thursday Friday Saturday June 28 June 29 June 30 "THE THING" "Year's Most Amazing Picture" --- plus --- "DEVIL'S DOORWAY" Super Western Robt. Taylor - Paula Raymond Open 6 days-week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX LAUNCHES 1963 Now—Doors Open at 6:45 p.m. ALAN LADD —in— "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER" —and— "AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Monty Woolley - Thelma Bitter Friday, June 29 Only 2 HOURS ONLY—11 A.M. to 1 P.M. This Special-Priced Watch Will Be Sold Only at the ABOVE DATE AND HOURS, WHILE THEY LAST SALE BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE SWISS STOP·CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH The Ideal Timepiece for DOCTORS AVIATORS CHEMISTS ENGINEERS SPORTSMEN TECHNICIANS SERVICE PERSONS 100 ONLY BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE SWISS STOP·CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH The Ideal Timepiece for: • DOCTORS • AVIATORS • CHEMISTS • ENGINEERS • SPORTSMEN • TECHNICIANS • SERVICE PERSONS Check these features: MEASURES DISTANCE CLOCKS SPEED TWO PUSH BUTTON STOPWATCH SWEEP SECOND HAND UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL SHOCK RESISTANT RADIANT DIAL REGULAR WRIST WATCH FULL YEAR'S WRITTEN GUARANTEE VALUED $39.50 EACH While They Last Anti-Magnetic Bring this Ad and get a Wrist Watch Band free with each Watch. DON'T MISS GREATEST STOP-CHRONOGRAPH SALE IN HISTORY IDEAL GIFT FOR THOSE IN SERVICE Sorry, No Mall Orders McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 We Center - Anaheim