anaheim-gazette 1951-07-17

Anaheim Kiwanis Back Home Again After two weeks of wandering the Anaheim Kiwanis club met back at the Elk's club this Tuesday. President Art Shipkey presided and as the first order of business turned the gavel over to Harry Horn who, after considerable extra-curricular money raising, formally inducted the four latest additions to full membership in the club. Clyde Nickle introduced Charles Neff and Bill Ross for induction. Bill Wylie presented Ronald Nesmith and Bill Webb stood sponsor for Buck Buchanan, Past Lt. Gov. Horn outlined the aims and what was expected of new members to the candidates and they were given their club pins. Chairman of the day was A. J. Schutte and the program was a report of the national Kiwanis convention by President Shipkey. Private Breakfasts With the General SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (P)—“Do you want a cup of coffee?” Pvt. Lloyd McDaniel jumped as if someone had jabbed him with a bayonet. There was General Matthew B. Ridgway. But McDaniel, an Eighth Army military policeman, wasn't taking any chances. “I don't know if I can leave my post, sir,” he told the big boss with the four stars. “That's all right,” said Ridgway, “cream and sugar?” “Yes, sir,” said McDaniel, and the general's aide, Lt. Arnold Galifa of West Point football fame. Spare Tire Ban on New Cars Dropped WASHINGTON (P)—The government today lifted a three-month-old ban against putting a spare tire on new autos at the factory. The ban was imposed in April with the aim of saving rubber for use in increasing production of heavy duty tires for trucks, tractors and other farm equipment. The National Production authority dropped the prohibition effective today, on the ground that the one-fifth cut back ordered in current output of new cars does away with the need to restrict them to four tires each. Costume Day Looms Large at City Park Anaheim youngsters, ten and under, are waiting with growing anticipation for Costume Day, Thursday at 2 p.m. Costumes of all shapes, sizes, colors and assortments will be judged at the Greek theater in the City park. The sponsors of the event, Anaheim city recreation department, has set up the following divisions for judging: Foreign, Nursery rhymes, animal, cowboy and girl, early American, comical, couple, hard luck and a variety of miscellaneous costumes. Terry' Boy's shop will donate a gift certificate for the Grand Sweepstake prize. Mrs. Claude Booth, Mrs. John Mary and Mrs. Dick Glover will begin judging promptly at 2 p.m. Survival Course RESCUED AFTER 30 HOURS Avalon, Calif., a crew member plays a shark-killing knife to him by fellow crewmen w northeast of Honolulu during Sierks was rescued last Thu the water by the U.S. Destroy had been instructed to aband There was General Matthew B. Ridgway. But McDaniel, an Eighth Army military policeman, wasn't taking any chances. "I don't know if I can leave my post, sir," he told the big boss with the four stars. "That's all right," said Ridgway, "cream and sugar?" "Yes, sir," said McDaniel, and the general's aide, Lt. Arnold Galifa of West Point football fame, did the honors. "My hand shook so I thought I'd spill it," said McDaniel, whose home is 7443 Gloria ave., Van Nuys, Calif. But he drank it down, and now his buddies in the 219th MP Company call McDaniel "the guy who has breakfast with Uncle Matt." MORE ABOUT ... Three Die (Continued from Page 1) senger train on the crossover ahead." Trooper Bob Fortner said the passenger train engineer, Gordon Bonney, 44, Peru, Ind., told him his train was traveling 10 to 15 miles an hour with a green light when his fireman, Edwin Richardson, 37, McClure, O., shouted: "Here comes one around the curve. Better highball it." The day coach was "pulverized," witnesses said. One New Haven resident, Paul Stemmler, said falling debris sounded like "hail on the roof." Another, J. E. Huff, said the crash was like "thunder." MORE ABOUT ... Red Sparked (Continued from Page 1) Reza Hekmat at once ordered a closed session of parliament to hear a reply from Zahedi, who has been prominently mentioned to succeed Mossadegh if the aged premier retires. Mossadegh met twice with Harriman, leaving his sickbed and home for the second talk at the mountain guest palace where president Truman's adviser is staying. Absolute public silence on both sides indicated there was no break in the deadlock as far as the nationalization-intent Iranians were concerned. Survival Course Completed by Willis Goode If forced to parachute into the sea, Willie D. Goode, aviation electrician's mate, first class, USN, son of Mrs. Mae Goode of Box 124, Route 1. Gardendale, Ala., and husband of the former Miss Helen M. Clark of 527 W. Chestnut st., Anaheim, is now better to survive. He recently completed a survival course at the U.S. Naval Air Station, San Diego, where his squadron is stationed. The course dealt with parachutes, life rafts, and life jackets and how to use them effectively. By correctly using this gear, he can stay alive indefinitely if forced. MORE ABOUT ... Witnesses Identify (Continued from Page 1) Stradley, owner of the White Elephant cafe in Buena Park, Saturday evening, hauled the body of Patty Hull to Live Oak canyon, where he buried it. He had asked use of the car for a few minutes but kept it several hours. Stradley said. His only explanation of its delayed return, according to Stradley, was that he was "just driving." Ranger Parker and Chief Joe Scherman, an expert tracker, finally discovered the faint traces in the grass, passing under the fence, which led first to a blood-stained towel, then to the grave farther on. A colored bed-spread in which the body apparently had been wrapped was found buried a few feet away. It was identified as having come from McCracken's motel cabin. Ranger Scherman today told the jury that the grave had been carefully prepared and expertly disguised after the body was cowboy and girl, early American, comical, couple, hard luck and a variety of miscellaneous costumes. Terry' Boy's shop will donate a gift certificate for the Grand Sweepstake prize. Mrs. Claude Booth, Mrs. John Mary and Mrs. Dick Glover will begin judging promptly at 2 p.m. Outdoor Meetings Under Discussion Of Toastmasters Last night's meeting of the Anheim Toastmaster's club proves most unique and was well attended despite the warm evening. The subject of outdoor meetings discussed and will be further elaborated on at next week's meeting. The table-topic discussion centered on the subject of "Hiw Traffic Regulations" and was under the guidance of E. W. (Boe Eidson), a former member of California Highway Patrol. The speakers program began under the chairmanship of R. Allen who presented the following: Marcus Gartner spoke on the subject "Wasting Time," bringing out the value of time to the snow business man. Paul David pressed as his subject, "Do You Want to Pay 35 per cent More for Y Gasoline." Guy Tester spoke on "Picking Your Own Pocket," timely talk on the California toll trade. Louis Taylor closed speakers program with an promptu talk on "Seeing the World Through a Porthole." The Toastmaster's trophy was awarded to Guy Tester for speech of the evening. L. Pickel served as evaluator at R. A. Hermann as the timekeeper. The invocation was given by P.Von Klieben. The meeting was presided over by President Louis Taylor and held in the banquet room of Luca café. Next week's dinner will another of Lum's special Chin dinners. MORE ABOUT ... Peace Delegates (Continued from Page 1) ently came with the English Chinese translations of his marks already prepared. Both Joy and Nam, who do been prominently mentioned to succeed Mossadegh if the aged premier retires. Mossadegh met twice with Harriman, leaving his sickbed and home for the second talk at the mountain guest palace where president Truman's adviser is staying. Absolute public silence on both sides indicated there was no break in the deadlock as far as the nationalization-intent Iranians were concerned. Harriman conferred last night with British Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd and today met with Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi. BEAT the HEAT Hot Days ahead! Be ready for them by having those cool, lightweight garments READY. We can REPAIR, ALTER and DRY CLEAN THEM in a jiffy. "FOR SPEED, QUALITY and SERVICE LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-tickling RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim $289 Ranger Scherman today told the jury that the grave had been carefully prepared and expertly disguised after the body was placed there. A layer of leaf-mold had been scraped over the grave, then a layer of dried grass, and finally a fallen oak limb dragged across it. This afternoon, the prosecution expected to open the scientific investigation phase of the State's case with Capt. Tom McGaff, head of the Sheriff's Criminal Identification Bureau, on the witness stand. The testimony was expected to deal with tests made of blood found in McCracken's cabin. No. 9 of the Pine Motel in Buena Park, where the State charges, he killed Patty Hull, and blood found in Stradley's car after McCracken returned it to him. It is claimed that this blood was of the same type as that of Patty Hull, while McCracken, who claimed that a leg wound caused the blood stains in his cabin, has a different blood type. Other minute bits of evidence uncovered by McGaff's microscopes and tests were due to figure in his appearance on the stand. San Marino, a republic situated near Rimini, in the heart of Italy, has an area of 39 square miles and a population of 12,100. MORE ABOUT ... Peace Delegates (Continued from Page 1) ently came with the English Chinese translations of his marks already prepared. Both Joy and Nam, who do usually all the talking, read the statements. During give and take discussions across the green topped table they have plenty of time to write their replies while translators are resting the English and then the Chinese translations. "The afternoon session of the conference was more formal." Army statement said. It added: "The United Nations commend delegation felt that some programs may be recorded in the conference sessions." For the third day there were red guards near the tiled building where meetings are held. The lied party saw only two armed communists in Kaesong. Both were North Korean police One stood in a traffic circle with a red flag in one hand, a white flag in the other. He presumed was directing the almost riotous traffic. The other led an ox cart. Negotiators appeared to be good spirits when they came to an even better meeting than Tuesday's sessions. The tiny republic of San Marino in the heart of Italy, claims to be the oldest state in Europe to have been founded in Fourth Century. Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Paging Mr. Dent! It's a long walk to Santa Ana, at least that was what the party who reported this particular car to the police thought. For the past five days a 1940 Buick convertible, registered to Jesse C. Dent, 412 Washington, Santa Ana, has been parked in front of the home of Mrs. R. M. Perdomo, 113 N. Philadelphia st. She believes it would save a lot of walking if Mr. Dent would pick up his car. MORE ABOUT ... Elementary Board (Continued from Page 1) ston was previously 7th and 8th grade teacher at Savanna school. A contract will be drawn up today for Miss Esther Flenning, of Los Angeles, upon the board's approval last night of her application for a position as a primary teacher. Two permanent and one temporary custodian were given positions last night upon board's recommendation. Heath and Owsten, local firm was approved to begin work at once installing asphalt tile in offices, rest room, waiting room and kitchen at Horace Mann school. The Great Lakes form the largest body of fresh water in the world. Charge of Murder Filed Against Girl's Stepfather LOS ANGELES (P)—A murder charge has been filed against Frank W. Kristy in the love story of his 20-year-old stepdaughter, Betty Jean Hansen. Missing for a week, the body of the blonde, blue-eyed Miss Hensen, was found in a ravine near Newhall, Friday night. She was shot in the temple. Kristy is missing. Mrs. Margaret Kristy, the grandmother, told police her husband was "insanely jealous" of his stray daughter. 'No Progress' Made In Effort to Avert Telephone Strike SAN FRANCISCO (P)—"Progress" has so far been reported in efforts to avert a walkout by fellow crewmen when he went overboard 610 miles east of Honolulu during Los Angeles-Honolulu yacht race. Kks was rescued last Thursday after more than 30 hours in water by the U.S. Destroyer Escort Douglas A. Munro after it been instructed to abandon the apparently hopeless search. Meetings are scheduled too and up to the strike deadline. Outdoor Meetings Under Discussion Toastmasters At night's meeting of the Anaheim Toastmaster's club proved unique and was well attended despite the warm evening. The set of outdoor meetings was closed and will be further elaborated on at next week's meeting. The table-topic discussion center on the subject of "Hiway Race Regulations" and was unchanged guidance of E. W. (Bob) Brown, a former member of the Morrison Highway Patrol. The speakers program being held the chairmanship of R. J. Hammann who presented the follow-up Marcus Gartner spoke on the subject "Wasting Time," bringing one value of time to the small business man. Paul David presented his subject, "Do You Want to Buy 35 per cent More for Your Home?" Guy Tester spoke on buying Your Own Pocket, a talk on the California tourade. Louis Taylor closed the program with an impetuistic talk on "Seeing the World through a Porthole." The Toastmaster's trophy was handed to Guy Tester for the fifth of the evening. L. M. Hammann as the timekeeper, invocation was given by Paul Klieben. The meeting was presided over President Louis Taylor and was in the banquet room of Lum's Next week's dinner will be held of Lum's special Chinese guests. Record Field of 16 Cars Will Run Tomorrow, Thurs: With an all-time record number of 16 Anaheim boys slated to roll cars down the Arroyo Seco Derby course tomorrow and Thursday, there appears every likelihood of Anaheim being represented in the grand finals on Saturday, Hursel Snyder, local Derby chairman said today. Eight boys in the Junior Class B division (11 to 13) will, if all cars are completed, race tomorrow, he pointed out. Drivers who will roll tomorrow and their sponsors are: Mike Little, 9972 Ball rd. (Hall's Bakery); Donald Rapp, 809 N. Palm (Anaheim Gazette); Jimmie Dunton, 306 W. Cypress (Yellis Dairy); Gilbert Koehler, 400 W. Vermont (Lund and Sons); Billy Loessin, 803 S. Los Angeles (Ray and Oscar Cleaners); Keith Hysom, 623 S. Los Angeles (Paul's Radiator shop); Charles Lasky, 7701 Artesia; Buena Park (Bob's Hobby shop), and Don Warner, 1201 Pearl st. (Cliff Ellott Service). Eight more boys in the Senior Class A division (13 to 15) will race Thursday. With their sponsors they are: Ben Curtis, 511 S. Ohio (Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture); Richard Hedden, 600 S. Emily (Alex Tamale); Clifford Koernik, 833 S. Philadelphia (Gibbs Lumber); Pat Schneider, 607 W. Vermont (Bob's Camera Mart); Jerry Sanders, 1100 W. Center (John P. Mary, Jr.-Times); Frank McConnell, 8412 E. Artesia (OK Rubber Welding); Joel Habener, 217 E. Water (Leavitt Ford); Tommy Stagner, 328 S. Olive (Middleton Motors). Transportation is being furnished by several sponsors: Yellis Dairy, Ray and Oscar Cleaners, Lund and Sons, Paul's Radiator shop and OK Rubber Welding. Several veterans are among this year's drivers—among them Joel Mand for a 10 per cent wage crease and fringe benefits. Meetings are scheduled too and up to the strike deadline. PRINTING is a SILENT SALESMAN You would not send out a salesman who was careless in appearance... short on personality... or lacking in any other important requisite to sell your services to prospective customers. GOOD PRINT ... like BUILDS PRESTIGIOUS and SALES Don't settle for L Although the Anaheim Gazett enjoys the printing business of some of the largest Southland, we take equal pride in our work on ABOUT ... Peace Delegates (Continued from Page 1) came with the English and these translations of his resents already prepared. With Joy and Nam, who do virly all the talking, read their comments. During give and take discussions is the green topped table they plenty of time to write their notes while translators age readthe English and then the Chitranslations. The afternoon session of the conference was more formal," the statement said. It added: The United Nations command station felt that some progress be recorded in the conference ons." For the third day there were no guards near the tiled building the meetings are held. The Alparty saw only two armed munists in Kaesong. Both were North Korean police. stood in a traffic circle with flag in one hand, a white in the other. He presumably directing the almost nonvent traffic. The other was using an ox cart. Policitors appeared to be in spirits when they came out tuesday's sessions. The tiny republic of San Marino heart of Italy, claims to be oldest state in Europe and have been founded in the 4th Century. McConnell, 8412 E. Artesia (OK Rubber Welding); Joel Habener, 217 E. Water (Leavitt Ford); Tommy Stagner, 328 S. Olive (Middleton Motors). Transportation is being furnished by several sponsors: Yellis Dairy, Ray and Oscar Cleaners, Lund and Sons, Paul's Radiator shop and OK Rubber Welding. Several veterans are among this year's drivers—among them Joel Habener, last year's city champion; Frank McConnell, who lost out in last year's finals; Richard Hedden, who raced in 1949, Billy Loessin and Jimmy Dunton, who both raced last year. The contest locally this year is being sponsored by the Anaheim Optimist club, Cone Brother's Chevrolet and the Anaheim Gazette. CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICIAL SEES PUBLIC A-APATHY WASHINGTON (UP)—Civil Defense Administrator Millard Caldwell today urged a "nationwide crusade against apathy." "We must make it clear that there is a defense against the atomic bomb—not perfect, but a good one," Caldwell said in a speech prepared for the opening session of a two-day civil defense conference. STRANGLES SELF LOS ANGELES (UP)—His neck clamped in a vise on his work-bench, the body of Robert J. Stephens, 63, was found by police today. They said he left a note to his wife, Hattie, saying, "I can't go on like this." She told police he had been in ill health. Large of Murder Fled Against Girl's Stepfather SANT ANGELES (P)—A murder he has been filed against W. Kristy in the love slaying his 20-year-old stepdaughBetty Jean Hansen. Living for a week, the body of Blonde, blue-eyed Miss Hanwas found in a ravine near Friday night. She was in the temple. Kristy is still sitting for a week, the body of Margaret Kristy, the girl's er, told police her husband insanely jealous" of his stepater. No Progress' Made Effort to Avert Telephone Strike NAN FRANCISCO (P)—"No press" has so far been reported efforts to avert a walkout of northern California and NeCIO telephone workers, set a.m. Friday. General conciliator Omar Hossaid last night representatives of Pacific Telephone and Telephone company and the communities workers of America are far apart on the Union's defor a 10 per cent wage ine and fringe benefits. Settings are scheduled today up to the strike deadline. 5,000 Acre Blaze Burns Itself Out SAN LUIS OBISPO (P)—a range fire that seared more than 5,000 acres in the rugged Los Padres mountains 20 miles northeast of here was burning itself out today, contained by firelines along the Salinas reservoir. Some 150 firefighters—including 50 prisoners from Soledad state prison—fought two days to bring the wind-whipped flames under control. At the height of the blaze, which started in a farm yard trash burner, 50 rural homes and valuable timber stands in the Los Padres National Forest were threatened. All were out of danger today and evacuated families were returning to their homes. Draftees Allowed Chance to Enlist WASHINGTON (P)—The Defense department said today that men who have taken pre-induction physical examinations can still volunteer up to August 1 for the service of their choice. The arrangement constitutes a 16-day extension of an order which had temporarily lifted the ban on such volunteering. The previous extension expired July 15. Lifting of the ban had come after volunteering dropped off sharply in April and May. Radio 'Bomb' Rips Through Home Roof HAWTHORNE (P)—Householder Morris Watson was asleep when something came smashing through the roof, the kitchen ceiling and floor. Unhurt but thoroughly awake, he discovered it was an airplane radio unit, weighing 35 pounds. North American Aviation officials said the radio fell from an F-86 Sabre jet plane being flown at 6000 feet yesterday by Air Force Capt. Clarence Hewitt. President William McKinley's last words, after being shot by an anarchist terrorist, were "It is God's way. His will, not ours, be done." In clarify, sparkling beauty, fine modern cutting—our collection of Diamonds represents, we believe, values unexcelled. You invest safely HERE. SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET FOR A 10 PER CENT WAGE IN AND FRISE BENEFITS. SETTINGS ARE SCHEDULED TODAY UP TO THE STRIKE DEADLINE. SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET ING SALESMAN salesman who ce . . . short acking in any e to sell your ustomers. D PRINTING ...like the SALESMAN BUILDS PRESTIGE...GOOD WILL and SALES for your concern ettle for LESS than the BEST! Gazette of some of the largest firms in pride in our work on the small, Gazette of some of the largest firms in pride in our work on the small, Mrs. Anaheim. - LABEL IMPRINTING - MENUS - BLOTTERS - PROGRAMS - LEAFLETS - SALES BOOKS - WEDDING INVITATIONS - PHOTO, ENGRAVING ONE 206 or 7285 on that next printing order