anaheim-gazette 1951-07-19

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 19 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA D. D. (DUTCH) WEBB, PHIL WEBB, BILL WEBB AND MONTY WEBB—The gentlemen above most constitute a family hierarchy in the Anaheim American Legion post. Bill Webb is one of big men in the history of the local post. He was one of the organizers back in 1919 and was its commander. This week the new generation rolled around when Phil Webb became commander the post. Dutch, Bill and Monty Webb are brothers. Phil is the son of Monty. Dutch is post chap. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued on Page 5) Greene said matched the spots on the bedspread, were found in the car McCracken borrowed on the night of the murder. The car be- Truman Discusses Spain, Elsenhow Marshall 'Conspiracy,' Soviet Atc WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman said today that, for military reasons, the United States is changing its attitude toward France Spain—to some extent. The president also told rehearsal he doesn't know whether Dwight D. Eisenhower ma- MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued on Page 5) Greene said matched the spots on the bedspread, were found in the car McCracken borrowed on the night of the murder. The car belonged to Lee Stradley, Buena Park cafe owner. The car also had blood stains. SANTA ANA (P)—A state criminologist today testified that bloodstains found in the motel room of Henry Ford McCracken were "made by blood splashing from a human being under repeated blows." Criminologist Roger Greene made the assertion under cross-examination. McCracken, 34-year-old hillbilly singer, is charged with the May 19 sex slaying of Patricia Jean Hull. McCracken is expected to take the Witness stand Monday in his own defense. His attorney, George Chula, said he "would stake his life that Henry McCracken did not kill Patricia Jean Hull." But Prosecutor James L. Davis told the murder jury that he "will show that McCracken killed the child and abused her sexually after death." Greene had testified that he found tufts of hair, similar to the slain child's, in McCracken's motel cabin. Bloodmobile to Return Aug. 24 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Anaheim again at the Ebell clubhouse August 24, Blood Chairman Joe R. Thompson announced today. "Blood donors are needed particularly at this time," Mr. Thompson said, "because of curtailment of Red Cross blood program activities in the Midwest during the floods." For Health, Eat California Fruit Truman Discusses Spain, Elsenhow Marshall 'Conspiracy,' Soviet Atrocities WASHINGTON (P)—President Truman said today that, for military reasons, the United States is changing its attitude toward Franco Spain—to some extent. In recent years, the official American attitude has been one of distaste in varying degrees for the Franco regime. Mr. Truman gave no indications of how far this attitude might be modified. But he backed up Secretary of State Acheson's statement yesterday that this country is seeking to bring Spain into "the common defense against possible aggression" despite British and French objections. This is being done, Mr. Truman told a news conference, on the advice of the Department of Defense. He added that the Madrid discussions carried on by Adm. Forrest P. Sherman are only preliminary, although news dispatches from Madrid says a basic agreement has been reached on America. League of Cities Fights Tax Ruling Formal request that the $110,310 allocation from the county's share of state gas taxes that was made to the cities of Orange county for street work last year, to be repeated this year, went forward to the County Supervisors today from the Orange County League of Cities. The Supervisors recently notified the cities that there would be little or no funds available this year because of major county road projects. The cities were told that they should not request allocations except for important projects directly connecting with a county road project. The League of Cities, however, declined to accept the Supervisors decision and at last night's meeting in Santa Ana authorized formal requests that the allocation be repeated this year. MORE ABOUT ... Soap Box (Continued from Page) race their qualifying headlining Cliff Kobernik Lumber Co.). Frank McOK Rubber Welders) Schneider. (Bob's Camera Richard Hedden. (Alex Co.), Ben Curtis (Smith snyder Furniture Co.), Jerrders (John P. Mary, Jr., agent). Joel Habener (Ford Studebaker agency Tom Stagner (Middleton M Blood donors are needed particularly at this time," Mr. Thompson said, "because of curtailment of Red Cross blood program activities in the Midwest during the floods." For Health, Eat California Fruit KEEP Cool It's just too hot for any housewife to make pastries... so keep cool by getting all your pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, etc., at Hadley's. Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday SWIFTS ICE CREAM ½ Gal. 79° WATCH OUR BAKERS AT WORK WE SERVE BREAKFAST and LUNCH HADLEY'S BAKERY and FOUNTAIN 101 W. CENTER at LOS ANGELES - ANAHEIM Phone 2981 race their qualifying hearcluding Cliff Kobernik (Lumber Co.), Frank McOK Rubber Welders) Schneider, (Bob's Camera Richard Hedden, (Alex Co.), Ben Curtis (Smith snyder Furniture Co.), Jerrders (John P. Mary, Jr., agent), Joel Habener (Ford Studebaker agency Tom Stagner (Middleton M) Joel Habener, who went quarter-finals last year, man to beat in the Class A He's driving a hopped-up of this last year's speedster has been revamped on aerically clean lines. Race officials commended sel Snyder, Derby chairman Anaheim and member of Bros. Chevrolet agency sales on the number of entrie Anaheim and the quality of workmanship. Of 29 boys signed up for the derby, enter the races compared eight who made opening day out of 22 original appl. Snyder, speaking for ComHarold Thomas of the A Optimists, and the Anahezette, co-sponsors of them here, expressed great approfork the cooperation of all the sponsors, who spent time money and provided trie equipment to get the boys Los Angeles preliminary. "The boys are to be co-ulated on doing a wonder—they worked very hard their sponsors have also a full share of praise, without them the boys possibly have done as well have." Snyder said. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life.—Rev. 2:10. CALIFORNIA—The first bell marking El Camino Real was erected on the grounds of the Plaza, Los Angeles, on July 19, 1906. On the bell, in raised letters, are two dates—1769, the date of the founding of the first mission, and 1906, the date when the first bell was erected. These bells were placed at mile intervals between San Diego and San Francisco. Several of these historical mementoes are still in evidence in Anaheim. SOFTBALL—Although the National Niteball league may be dead, the game isn't and Don Liebhart and Dave Hernandez are to be congratulated for their fine work with the Anaheim Roaring Rainbows. More parents should turn out to watch the little fellows play ball. The other night at Fullerton Bill Bielefeld pitched the Rainbows to a 20-to-8 victory over Lee Kavanagh's Optimist All-Stars. Of course all the Rainbows aren't hitters like Dennis Fitzpatrick, a freckled faced, red-headed version of the All-American boy, and Tom Frank, a PASSING GRADE—Princess Christina of Sweden, who has been a ballet pupil in Stockholm, is shown as she played role of Cinderella in end-of-term pantomime show. Whose Insects Are Chewing Popular? LOS ANGELES (AP) — A South Side residents proverbently to county officials day about the latest summer ance — mosquitoes, million them. County sanitation inspected that the hot spit breeding the mosquitoes in lots in brackish pools of the Angeles river. Mayor William Kirkland Huntington Park said every possible has been done to up ponds and ditches within city, but added: "The river the county supervisors' territory." The supervisors assign health officer to investigate he said the matter is not department because "they disease bearing." The health fice planned to confer with Army engineers and the flood control district. Said Kirkland: "Some Spain, Eisenhower, by, Soviet Atom can use of Spanish air and naval bases. The president also told reporters it doesn't know whether Gen. Wright D. Eisenhower may be a candidate for president next year. He said Eisenhower took him in 1949, when they were talking about the general's going to Europe to head a combined Western European defense force, that he was not a candidate. But he added that he hasn't talked any politics with Eisenhower since then and doesn't know if what is still his position. Mr. Truman was asked if Eisenhower could leave his European post without presidential permission. The president said that would be answered if Eisenhower should ask to be relieved. Another reporter asked what Mr. Truman thought of a recent charge in Congress that Secretary of Defense Marshall is involved in a great, communist-linked conspiracy against the United States. Such a charge was made in the Senate recently by Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.). Said the president: One of the earliest things I've ever heard. He added that it doesn't help the country for people supposedly responsible for its welfare to make such irresponsible statements. The president had a one word answer, no, when asked if this country has evidence Russia has set off any atomic explosions since the one he announced in 1949. MORE ABOUT... Soap Box (Continued from Page 1) race their qualifying heats, including Cliff Kobernik (Gibbs Cumber Co.), Frank McConnell (OK Rubber Welders), Pat Schneider, (Bob's Camera Mart), Richard Hedden, (Alex Tamale Co.), Ben Curtis (Smith-Reafnyder Furniture Co.), Jerry Sanders (John P. Mary, Jr., Times Agent), Joel Habener (Leavitt Ford Studebaker agency), and Tom Stagner (Middleton Motors). VIGNETTE—Judge Chris Pann smiled as he mopped his brow and read the letter from a Marine in response to a summons to appear in the Huntington Beach City court. The Leatherneck, Dennis LeRoy Hughes, was cited for doing 70 miles per hour on to be congratulated for their fine work with the Anaheim Roaring Rainbows. More parents should turn out to watch the little fellows play ball. The other night at Fullerton Bill Bielefeld pitched the Rainbows to a 20-to-8 victory over Lee Kavanagh's Optimist All-Stars. Of course all the Rainbows aren't hitters like Dennis Fitzpatrick, a freckled faced, red-headed version of the All-American boy and Tom Frank, a half-pint edition of Lou Boudreau. And there are players like Richard Blankmeyer, Bob Haffield and Rudy Lopez who'll be making high school athletic history in a few more years. Yes, sir, Don Derr and his recreation department associates are to be congratulated for the fine work they're doing for Anaheim and Anaheim youth. WHY—There must be a reason why Anaheimmers prefer going to Fullerton schools. Sam Keith is reported to have asked an athlete to attend Anaheim high next year, but the athlete declined. A lot of kids would rather hitchhike to Fullerton daily instead of going to school right in their own back yard. Why? There must be a reason. LINES-O-TYPE—Nell Stanley is breathing easier now. He's survived his son's—John Nell Stanley's—wedding. Nell Root should have known better than to go through a boulevard stop in Fullerton. Although his boss is a big man in Fullerton, it still cost him five. Elmer Williams isn't bothering about those pesky grunion that are supposed to "run" this weekend. Gerald Conradl, four-year-old son of the Garden Grove recreation director, Glen Conradl, is a lucky lad. The boy is reported to have darted into the street and into the side of an automobile driven by Mrs. Lillian Swearer. VIGNETTE—Judge Chris Pann smiled as he mopped his brow and read the letter from a Marine in response to a summons to appear in the Huntington Beach City court. The Leatherneck, Dennis LeRoy Hughes, was cited for doing 70 miles per hour on to be congratulated for their fine work with the Anaheim Roaring Rainbows. More parents should turn out to watch the little fellows play ball. The other night at Fullerton Bill Bielefeld pitched the Rainbows to a 20-to-8 victory over Lee Kavanagh's Optimist All-Stars. Of course all the Rainbows aren't hitters like Dennis Fitzpatrick, a freckled faced, red-headed version of the All-American boy and Tom Frank, a half-pint edition of Lou Boudreau. And there are players like Richard Blankmeyer, Bob Haffield and Rudy Lopez who'll be making high school athletic history in a few more years. Yes, sir, Don Derr and his recreation department associates are to be congratulated for the fine work they're doing for Anaheim and Anaheim youth. SKYLARK RAISIN BREAD Chock full of full flavored juicy raisins. Freshly baked, sliced. CHALLENGE BUTTER First quality, Grade A, quartered and cartoned lb. 74¢ SPRING HOUSE BUTTER First quality, Grade A, quartered and cartoned lb. 73¢ CHECK THESE ADDITIONAL LARGE EGGS GRADEN Oak Glen MKITCHEN CAKE MIX Choice of White, Golden, Spice, or Devil Fudgge FANCY PEAS Sugar Belle Sweet, Ten PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby or Del Monte brand. Excellent for breakfast (DEL MONTE, 12 oz., 3 cans 25c; LIBBY, 46 oz.- JELL-WELL DESSERTS Gelatins, puddings or pie fillings. 3 pkgs. 19¢ YELLOW MARGARINE Sunnybank. Foil-wrapped quarters. lb. 33¢ FLEET MIX FOR BISCUITS Makes delicious coffee cake, too! 40 oz. pkg. 39¢ FROZEN FOODS race their qualifying heats, including Cliff Kobernik (Gibbs Lumber Co.), Frank McConnell (OK Rubber Welders), Pat Schneider, (Bob's Camera Mart), Richard Hedden, (Alex Tamale Co.), Ben Curtis (Smith-Reaf-Snyder Furniture Co.), Jerry Sanders (John P. Mary, Jr., Times Agent), Joel Habener (Leavitt Ford Studebaker agency), and Tom Stagner (Middleton Motors). Joel Habener, who went to the quarter-finals last year, is the man to beat in the Class A group. He's driving a hopped-up version of this last year's speedster which has been revamped on aerodynamically clean lines. Race officials commended Hurrel Snyder, Derby chairman from Anaheim and member of Cone Bros. Chevrolet agency sales force, on the number of entries from Anaheim and the quality of their workmanship. Of 29 boys who signed up for the derby, 16 will enter the races compared with eight who made opening day last year out of 22 original applicants. Snyder, speaking for Cone Bros., Harold Thomas of the Anaheim Optimists, and the Anaheim Galette, co-sponsors of the Derby here, expressed great appreciation for the cooperation of all the local sponsors, who spent time and money and provided transport equipment to get the boys to the Los Angeles preliminary races. "The boys are to be congratulated on doing a wonderful job—they worked very hard—but their sponsors have also earned full share of praise, because without them the boys couldn't possibly have done as well as they have." Snyder said. Whose Insects Are Chewing Populace? LOS ANGELES (AP) — Angered South Side residents protested momently to county officials today about the latest summer nuisance — mosquitoes, millions of them. County sanitation inspectors confirmed that the hot spell is feeding the mosquitoes in carloads in brackish pools of the Los Angeles river. Mayor William Kirkland of Huntington Park said everything possible has been done to clean ponds and ditches within his city, but added: "The river is in the county supervisors' territory." The supervisors assigned a health officer to investigate, but he said the matter is not in his department because "they aren't sease bearing." The health officer planned to confer with the army engineers and the county food control district. Said Kirkland: "Some women MADE WITH GLASS, HIS BOATS BOUNCE GEORGETOWN, Ont. (AP) — Leonard J. Bell, who manufactures a line of small boats in this town near Toronto, has a novel way of testing the durability of his product. Occasionally he shoves a 15-foot boat out of a second-story window; but instead of going "crunch" the boat bounces. They're plastic boats made of fibreglass bonded with synthetic resins. Bell has government orders for several of the craft to be used in the Arctic, because they don't even get brittle at 80 degrees below zero. The deepest sounding recorded in any of the Great Lakes was in Lake Superior at a depth of 1290 feet. brought children in with such bad blites they thought they had chicken pox." James E. Kenney (shown above) has been appointed district manager of 18 Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino county exchanges of Pacific Telephone. He succeeds J. W. Hull, Jr., who was transferred to American Telephone and Telegraph company in New York City. AT SAFEWAY Mrs. Wright's Bread You can pay more but you can't buy better bread than Mrs. Wright's Freshly baked, fine textured, tender crusted bread that is truly delicious. For freshness and juiciness, try our Mrs. Wright's Bread You can pay more but you can't buy better bread than Mrs. Wright's Freshly baked, fine textured, tender crusted bread that is truly delicious. For hearty sandwiches tasty morning toast, or "to go with the meal" you'll find Mrs. Wright's bread ideal. And yet the price is surprisingly low! Get a loaf today! WHITE or WHEAT large loaf 20¢ (SMALL LOAF 15c; SANDWICH LOAF, Large Size 20c) CRACKED WHEAT small loaf 17¢ BUTTER & EGG Fine for Toast small loaf 17¢ 100% WHOLE WHEAT large loaf 20¢ ESE ADDITIONAL VALUES EGGS GRADE A Oak Glen Brand dozen 63¢ Kitchen Craft, Enriched White 10-lb. bag 45¢ 25-lb. bag 1.99 bag 1.99 BKE MIX Add Water and Bake 17-oz. pkg. 33¢ en, Spice, or Devil Fudge EAS Sugar Belle Brand Sweet, Tender 17-oz. can 15¢ LE JUICE 18-oz. can 11¢ and. Excellent for breakfast. cans 25c; LIBBY, 46-oz. can, 29c) WELCH'S JELLIES & PRESERVES Excellent on Mrs. Wright's bread. APPLE JELLY 10-oz. jar 17¢ Grappe Jelly or Grapelade 10-oz. jar 18¢ Boysenberry or Current Jelly 10-oz. jar 23¢ PLUM Preserves 10-oz. jar 18¢ Pineapple, Cherry, Apricot, 10-oz. Jar 23¢ Cherrylode or Peach Preserves Jar Seedless Blackberry or Red Raspberry Preserves Jar 10-oz. Jar 28¢ LOW PRICES ON SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS BEEF ROAST Shoulder, Arm or Blade. U.S. CHOICE beef lb. 73£ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat. Cut From U.S. CHOICE Beef lb. 29£ BEEF LIVER SLICED, Excellent Served With Bacon or Onions lb. 79£ GROUND BEEF Freshly Made and Packed in Visking lb. 65£ BEEF ROAST Shoulder, Arm or Blade. U.S. CHOICE beef lb. 73¢ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat. Cut From U.S. CHOICE Beef lb. 29¢ BEEF LIVER SLICED. Excellent Served With Bacon or Onions lb. 79¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly Made and Packed in Visking lb. 65¢ SPARERIBS Select Eastern Pork Medium Size, 3 to 5-lbs. lb. 39¢ LOW PRICES ON SEA FOODS Halibul Steaks Pan Ready lb. 69¢ Salmon Steaks Excellent Flavor lb. 73¢ CE AT SAFEWAY'S LOW PRICES UPES Vine-Ripened Thick-Meated lb. 5¢ Medium Size Valencias Heavy With Juice lb. 3¢ Northern Grown. Crisp, Solid Heads. For Salads lb. 5¢ HEARTS Cell bag 17£ Follow Variety. Sweet Flavor. Mild. No. 1 Quality 3 lbs. 10£ SLICED BACON In heat sealed packages Swift Premium 1-lb. pkg. 63¢ Rath Black Hawk ½-lb. pkg. 33¢ Cudahy Purifan 1-lb. pkg. 57£ Special Pack 1-lb. pkg. 49£ Popular brands, Grade B. CHERUB MILK Evaporated. Small, 4 cans 25c. tall cans 25¢ SURF SUDS The original "No Rinse" suds. Large 19-oz. pkg. 29£ CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH half-gallon size bottle 27£ quart bottle 16£ SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM