anaheim-gazette 1951-07-13

Enemy Casualties In Korea Set at 1,202,928 Total WASHINGTON (UP)—The Army today raised its estimate of enemy casualties in Korea to 1,202,928—an increase of 11,506 since its last estimate was issued nine days ago. Of the total, 872,737 were battle casualties, an increase of 8,-788. Of the total casualties, 608,525 were North Korean and 594,403 were Chinese. The Chinese had 500,107 battle casualties and the North Koreans 372,630. Louis Hennig says "I can give you TWO Paint Jobs for the Price of Orange County League of Cities dissatisfied with the application of the court reorganization amendment in this county, where 13 city courts and 11 justice courts have been boiled down into three municipal court districts; and three justice court districts, last night decided to start a move for repeal of the whole state system. The league also decided to insist on allocations of the county's share of state gasoline taxes to the cities of the county, despite the county supervisors' announcement that little if any allocation could be made this year. Last year the county handed over $110,000 of its gasoline taxes to the cities, which also get an allocation directly from the state. Attacks made upon the court reorganization plan adopted here by the county supervisors, on recommendation of the state judicial council and the Orange County Bar association, resulted in a decision that the league's executive committee should carry the fight against the state amendment to the California League of Cities and seek a united front of the county groups against the new court plan. Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim, former president of the state league, proposed a study be made by the state organization and an airing of the controversy at the next state convention. Councilman George Weimer of Orange said that the cities not only lose their courts but also may lose most of the revenue formerly collected through the city courts. State laws authorized by the amendment provide, it is said that revenues originating in any city shall be returned to that city by MORE ABOUT ... Impersonation (Continued from Page 1) and Thailand from 1924-1925 received his M.A. from Ha Seminary Foundation, Har Conn., in 1930. In the same "I can give you TWO Paint Jobs for the Price of ONE!" 21,554 Satisfied Customers will testify to it. Last year 1½% of ALL REGISTERED CARS in Orange County went through our paint shop for our BAKED ENAMEL PAINT JOB for only $27.50 ... Made possible by our PRODUCTION TYPE of AUTO PAINTING. Our Profits per Car Are Small ... Our Friends are Many! ★ All Cars Completely Sanded ★ Written 1 Year Guarantee ★ Any Car — Any Color ★ In at 9 a.m. — Out at 5 p.m. ★ All Latest 1950 Colors ★ 21,554 Satisfied Customers ★ Requires No Waxing ★ 25 Years in Business ONE DAY SERVICE In at 9 --- --- Out at 5 MORE ABOUT ... McCracken Trial (Continued from Page 1) who went to the theater with Patty Hull, but left when a strange man in the next seat, whom she identified as McCracken, tickled her leg, she said. Erma's testimony, however, appeared to be uncertain and under cross-examination became confused, particularly with her identification of the defendant. Awaiting to testify for the prosecution Monday are Mrs. Bessie Barnes, who operates a candy stand at the theater; Mrs. Elsie Bouquet, manager of the motel; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds of Downey, who are expected to testify that they saw McCracken leaving the theater with a little child resembling Patty; also Fred DeCamp, a car dealer; Hollis Holland, Mary Plonske, and L. B. Boyce, other residents of the motel; and Mrs. Pearl Fisher, divorcee, who is reported to have told authorities that McCracken broke a date with her on the evening of the murder. Rose Marie Birdsall Convicted by Jury SAN BERNARDINO (P)—Rose Marie Birdsall, the suitry bruise league, proposed a study be made by the state organization and an airing of the controversy at the next state convention. Councilman George Welmer of Orange said that the cities not only lose their courts but also may lose most of the revenue formerly collected through the city courts. State laws authorized by the amendment provide, it is said that revenues originating in any city shall be returned to that city by the municipal or justice court collecting them. Mayor Frank Shufelt of Seal Beach opened the attack on the court plan, pointing out that Seal Beach has lost both its city court and justice court. It is grouped with Huntington Beach in a justice court district. He suggested a move to assure each city retaining a justice court, but failed to get backing for that position. The new court plan becomes effective Jan. 1, 1953. Mr. Ensign presented his personation of 'Joseph, The of Destiny' in our church in spring of 1940 to an auditor which he held with rapt attention. This year he presented 'M Emancipator and Legislator' audience twice the size. The ple remembered his excellent trayal and came back with friends. No church or school, whether large or need hesitate to secure these matic impersonations given a natural simplicity, an emotional intensity that grips the heart. Sunday/evening, July 22 Rev. Howard Congdon, past the First Presbyterian church Anaheim will be the preamble The music will be provided the full choir of the White Plane Methodist church directed Miss Gania Demaree. July 31 Last Day For Unemployment Insurance Report Tuesday, July 31, is the oline for filling California unemployment insurance wage re- and contribution returns cing the second quarter of year, R. C. Hiatt, auditor in ch- for the State Department of employment. SERVICE In at 9--- ----Out at 5 "I CAN ALSO SAVE YOU PLENTY on Tailor Made PLASTIC SEAT COVERS" Not Fibre! Not Slip-Ons! but PLASTIC $13.95 and up Louis Hennig 200 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ph. Anaheim 2407 Collect Hollis Holland, Mary Plonske, and L. B. Boyce, other residents of the motel; and Mrs. Pearl Fisher, divorcee, who is reported to have told authorities that McCracken broke a date with her on the evening of the murder. Rose Marie Birdsall Convicted by Jury SAN BERNARDINO (P)—Rose Marie Birdsall, the sultry brunette who said she killed her brother-in-law to save her honor, was convicted last night of voluntary manslaughter. The jury of 11 housewives and one retired businessman brought in its verdict after about 10½ hours of deliberation. The 24-year-old defendant broke into hysterical sobbing. The date for sentencing will be set today. Rose Marie pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity, and her lawyer may move for another trial on the second plea. The manslaughter conviction carries a possible one to ten year sentence. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Lesson Subject: "GOD" 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healing 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays Cities Opens Court Changes Wetterli Found Guilty on Two Perjury Counts LOS ANGELES (P)—A 41-year-old college journalism teacher, Lawrence Vetterli, will be sentenced July 23 on his conviction of giving perjured testimony in an espionage investigation. A federal court jury handed down its guilty verdict yesterday two counts: 1. That Vetterli did when he said he didn't know that Ignacy Witzczak was a communist spy; 2. That he lied when denied providing funds for a Japanese American's trip to Tokyo in 1941 to work against the Japanese military clique. Vetterli, an instructor at Elmino junior college, gave his testimony in 1949 before a federal and jury. Witzczak, named as a communist agent during the Canadian atom probe of 1946, has since disappeared. The government charged him and Vetterli were assocites here in 1941. Vetterli's $10,000 ball was exonorized and he was sent to jail. He faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5000 fine on each count. MORE ABOUT ... Impersonation (Continued from Page 1) Thailand from 1924-1929. He received his M.A. from Hartford University Foundation, Hartford,Conn., in 1930. In the same year Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim! Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Thou shalt not steal. Ex. 20:15. CALIFORNIANA—On July 13, 1827, the California disputacion—Legislature—adopted a resolution and forwarded it to the supreme Mexican government demanding that the name of the California territory be changed to "Montezuma," and that Los Angeles be made the capital and renamed "Villa Victoria de la Reina de Los Angeles," to avoid confusing it with the Puebla de Los Angeles, in Mexico. No attention was given the matter by the Mexican authorities. NEWSNOTES — Rly Jenkins, the Fullerton policeman, will take time out from his search for the elusive "pants burglar" tonight in an effort to recapture some of yesteryear's gridiron thrills... Jenkins played football for the Fullerton high school about the time Floyd Lakeman did for the Anaheim Hi... In a way, it looks like Anaheim will turn out to pay respects to Oak Adams, spark-plug of the Fullerton high school champs of 1927... There was Frank Del Giorgio who used to play without a headgear... There will be Kenneth (Tub) Chesley, the Long Beach transportation man who is an Anahelmer... Bob Williams was a sparkplug on that year's championship middleweight team START OF RIDE THAT STOPPED PEACE CONFERENCE—newsmen and photographers climb aboard a UN truck at Muas as the convoy which was to have gone to the peace conference Kaesong forms up. The convoy was halted at a communist post on the neutral road and refused passage because news were included. As a result the peace talks were halted. (Aciated Press Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) MORE ABOUT ... Truce Talks (Continued from Page 3) broadcast by both the red Peiping and Pyongyang radios. The delay was not explained. General Ridgway's headquarters in Tokyo said: "This reply offered no settlement of the issues contained in General Ridgway's message to Generals Kim Il Sung and Peng Teh-Huai, which was then in preparation and later broadcast at 1315 hours (1:15 p.m.) today. "No reply to General Ridgway's message has been received." Driver Will Face Manslaughter R Alred Silva Acuna, 27, of Ta Ana today faced a felony slaughter charge as a result fatal automobile wreck June Harbor blvd. and Katella rd. of Anaheim. Wilbur E. Watson, 23, Grove, driver of the other involved in the crash, died the day in a hospital. A coroner subsequently found Acuna of negligence in that he assisted drove through a stop sign strike the Watson car. MORE ABOUT ... Impersonation (Continued from Page 1) Thailand from 1924-1929. He received his M.A. from Hartford University Foundation, Hartford, N.Y., in 1930. In the same year he became pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Huron, Ohio. In 1940 he received a degree of Doctor of Divinity from Bena Vista College. He is author of "I Am: Biblical Autobiography," which is in the Anaheim Public Library. Of the many written testimonials to the power and the autonomy of Dr. Ensign's Bibliography, this one by the Rev. J. R. Walter, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fremont, Ohio, is outstanding: Mr. Ensign presented his impression of 'Joseph, The Son Destiny' in our church in the spring of 1940 to an audience which he held with rapt attention. Is this year he presented 'Moses, Ancestor and Legislator' to an audience twice the size. The people remembered his excellent portraits and came back with their hands. No church or public school, whether large or small, had hesitate to secure these dramatic impersonations given with natural simplicity, an emotional intensity, and a religious earnestness that grips the heart." Sunday evening, July 22, the Rev. Howard Congdon, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Anaheim will be the preacher. His music will be provided by full choir of the White Temple Methodist church directed by Gania Demaree. July 31 Last Day For Unemployment Insurance Reports Tuesday, July 31, is the deadline for filling California unemployment insurance wage reports. Contribution returns cover the second quarter of the year. R. C. Hiatt, auditor in charge of the State Department of Employment and Labor. Floyd Lakeman did for the Anaheim Hi... In a way, it looks like Anaheim will turn out to pay respects to Oak Adams, spark-plug of the Fullerton high school champs of 1927... There was Frank Del Giorgio who used to play without a headgear... There will be Kenneth (Tub) Chesley, the Long Beach transportation man who is an Anahelme... Bob Williams was a sparkplug on that year's championship middleweight team... and Vincent (Mutt) Dauser... Al Rothermel, another Fullerton gridiron great of the bygone era, has become part and parcel of the Anaheim scene. LINES-O-TYPE—With a stroke of a pen, Gov. Earl Warren gave the four Orange County Superior court judges a raise. They'll receive $14,250 annually, but they'll have to get along the best they can on their present pay—$12,500—until Jan. 1... Clarence Vetteril, former Anaheim high school instructor, is now on trial charged with lying to a federal grand jury investigating communist espionage... The county planning commission is having its difficulties. Applications for dairies in the Cypress district were taken under advisement until July 24. H. J. Siegers has an application in for a 194-cow dairy, while Harold Struikman wants to establish a 300-cow dairy... Which reminds one that Pony Swenson, one of Orange county's more enterprising newspaperman, operates a two goat dairy besides dabbling in printers' ink. VACATION—Ray Grimm, former Anahelmer, whose brother, Herb Grimm operates one of the most modern poultry establishments, is vacationing in Hawaii. He's a paint salesman. BUSINESS—The recently formed firm of Rust-Lombard-Miller, Inc., is really selling Anaheim. Clell McFarland's grove on West Orangethorpe; a 10-acre grove on Baxter street was sold to Charles Pannier for Vic Peltzer; and the industrial property owned by Harry Roeschlaub and Al Nelson was sold to Gustavus Axelson, a Los Angeles manufacturer who is to establish a plant in Anaheim... But the citrus market! Ah! What largest finest in its July 31 Last Day For Unemployment Insurance Reports Tuesday, July 31, is the deadday for filing California unemment insurance wage reports contribution returns coverthe second quarter of the year. R. C. Hiatt, auditor in charge of the State Department of Emment in Santa Ana today redied employers. penalty and interest charges are added to the amount of distributions if the report is filed or the deadline, Mr. Hiatt said. Addition, employers who are requent in paying their contributions may jeopardize their successes of earning a lower contusion rate for the next year. Hiatt also reminded employers under the California law lawyer and wage earner contributions are limited to wages $3,000 paid to an employee by a employer, whereas the FedInsurance Contributions Act requires contributions on $3,600 barges. Christ, Scientist and Chartres SUNDAY "GOD" Testimonials of Healings DAY SCHOOL THE READING ROOM ARCH EDIFICE to 4 P.M. and Holidays The recently formed firm of Rust-Lombard-Miller, Inc., is really selling Anaheim. Clell McFarland's grove on West Orangethorpe; a 10-acre grove on Baxter street was sold to Charles Pannier for Vic Peltzer; and the industrial property owned by Harry Roeschlaub and Al Nelson was sold to Gustavus Axelson, a Los Angeles manufacturer who is to establish a plant in Anaheim... But the citrus market! Ah! What happens to an orange grower shouldn't happen to a dawg! PEOPLE — They tell me that Carolyn Broady, the Buena Park Lynx ballplaying schoolmarm, will soon become Mrs. George Cousins. He's a Chiksan Company ball-gamer... "Mighty Mouse" Moran will tell you that the Daystrom people are going to make Anaheim their western headquarters. They're investing more than $500,000 in buildings and are already manufacturing wood furniture in their new plant on Elm street... Well, it looks like the E. A. Silzle Corp. won't manufacture cow food in Anaheim... Why, the Nutrilite people are manufacturing and processing alfalfa for human consumption way out in Riverside county... Mrs. Carrie Rogers is to replace H. H. Stabbert and Everett Cone will replace A. H. Shipkey on the Anaheim recreation board. HAS ANYONE SEEN A LOST CAR? — A prominent Anaheim citizen lost his car last Wednesday evening. This is his red-faced story. Last Wednesday night he parked his car and went into a local pub. Several hours later finest lowest-p CHEVROLET MORE CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Public Service (Continued from Page 1) the second form will give a nartating third form will present it selon "Persecution of the Early Christians." Rev. Howard S. Congdon has been the superintendent of the school assisted by the Rev. Al Casebeer. Mrs. Al Casebeer has been principal of the upper school and Mrs. Elmer Peter of the lower school. The teacher and helpers in the school include; Mrs. Howard Congdon, Mrs. Howard Scott, Laverne Peterson, Mrs. Arval Morris, Mrs. Willis Hollowell, Mrs. Roger Heubert, Miss Gall Heubert, Mrs. Leslie Saxe, Mrs. Grace Hudson, Mrs. Gil Kochler, Mrs. K. Shige-kawa, Mrs. Willard Miller, Miss Jean Moist, Verne Granere, Miss Caroline Bonner, Joe Critchfield, Mrs. Tony Fisher, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs. Agnes Viken, Charles Bourne, Miss Jewel Walker, Mrs. H. W. Leib, Mrs. Eugene Tingley, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, Mrs. Dixde Edwards, Miss Shirley Pannier, Mrs. Louis Haman, Miss Jan Critchfield, Miss Dixie Selfridge, Miss Maxine Harer, Miss Doris Holve, Miss Elva Carl, Mrr. George Watts and Miss Patty Mattox. MORE ABOUT Julio Aparicio (Continued from Page 1) other jury found him legally sane, so that he faced the death penalty. He had been convicted of beating Acosta to death with a pitchfork and hatchet in the kitchen of the Aparicio home, where he had invited his friend. At his last insanity trial Aparicio urged the jury not to find him insane and said that he had been released from jail July 2, after serving a sentence on a drunk charge. 23 Year Resident Dies Yesterday Mr. Phillip E. Claypool, 85, 214 E. La Palma st died yesterday at his home. He was born in Ohio and had been a resident of Anaheim since 1929. He leaves four sons, Robert E. of Anaheim, Francis P. of Grant's Pass, Ore., Burta A. of Slit, Colo., and Glenn E. of Compton; two daughters, Mrs. Olive Hall of Anaheim and Mrs. Vella Walker of Lynwood, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel tomorrow at 3 p.m. Rev. John Schumacher of the Messiah Lutheran church of Buena Park will officiate. Entombment will be at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Two Anaheim Boys Charged with Theft Two Anaheim youths, who have been in trouble before, faced fresh charges today when Gerald Leon Poole, 19, 519 E. Broadway and Charles Herbert Salverson, 19, 14222 North st., were charged with burglary in connection with the asserted theft of scrap iron and other materials from the Santa Fe railroad at Atwood. Both defendants are at liberty under $100 bail. Poole is one of 16 youths recently arrested for group sex offenses involving a 15 year old Anaheim girl. He has pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to her delinquency and is scheduled to receive sentence next Friday. Salverson is said to have been released from jail July 2, after serving a sentence on a drunk charge. Harfy Gallatin of the New York Wilmington Fire Continued from Page 1 Houses of the blasts have not been terminated. Damages were estimated at more than $2,000,000. The blast that wrecked the General Motors jet engine test building in Indianapolis killed eight civilian workers. The plant was building jet engines for the Air Force. An Air Force spokesman said there was "positively no sabage." An explosion blew to bits a small frame powder plant of the I. Du Pont de Nemours Company near Seneca, Ill., killing four men. The plant manufactures explosive powders and dynamite. There was about a ton of explosives in the building at the time the blast. The body of one man who was outside the building, was covered. Only parts of the other tree were found. Julio Aparicio (Continued from Page 1) other jury found him legally sane, so that he faced the death penalty. He had been convicted of beating Acosta to death with a pitchfork and hatchet in the kitchen of the Aparicio home, where he had invited his friend. At his last insanity trial Aparicio urged the jury not to find him insane and said that he had been forced to kill Acosta in order to protect his property. His enemies had induced Acosta to try and steal title papers, Aparicio declared. At today's court proceedings, Aparicio, who said at his insanity trial that the state was his father and the federal court his mother, repeated his demand that his case be transferred to the "state-federal court at Sacramento." He seemed satisfied when Judge Morrison had advised him that there is no such court, but that all records of the case would go to the state's highest court and the governor. Under California law there is an automatic appeal of all death sentences to the state Supreme court. FLOODS IN JAPAN TOKYO (P) — Kyodo news agency said today 61 persons were dead, 184 injured and 103 missing in a flood Wednesday in Kyoto prefecture in southern Japan. Announcing Change in ownership of VALENCIA HOTEL In the center of Anaheim Lemon and Center Sts. Elevator—24 hr. desk service Hot and cold water Clean and comfortable AMIL SHAB New Owner Phone 2281 in its field! A swank and sweeping 197% inches long... longest in its field! A huge and husky 3190 pounds of streamlined action... in the model illustrated... heaviest of all low-priced cars! And a road-hugging, road-smoothing 58¼ inches between centers of the rear wheels... widest tread in its field! in its field! Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering you the outstanding beauty of Body by Fisher... the extra-efficient performance of a Valve-in-Head Engine... the cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride... and the vital safety of a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field. Chevrolet's time-proven Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with 105-h.p. Valve-In-Head Engine, gives smoothest and finest no-shift driving at lowest cost-plus the most powerful performance in its field! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.* in its field! Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering you the outstanding beauty of Body by Fisher . . . the extra-efficient performance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . . . the cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride . . . and the vital safety of a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—largest in its field. The Bel Air (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent upon availability of material.) st-priced line in its field! Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolets are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they are extremely economical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in . . . see and drive Chevrolet . . . and you'll choose America's largest and finest low-priced car! MORE PEOPLE BUT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! THE BROTHERS, Chevrolet Anaheim Phone 2215