anaheim-gazette 1951-08-20

Stock Permit Given To Viking Company SACRAMENTO (CNS)—State Corporation Commissioner Edwin M. Daugherty today announced issuance of a permit to sell $82.892.16 worth of stock issued to the Viking Manufacturing company, 12257 E. Ball rd., Anaheim. The firm will sell 220 shares of its authorized 1000 shares of stock. It is engaged in the manufacture and sale of trailers. Officers are Douglas J. Caruthers, Robert L. Fowler and Edward M. Gesler. MORE ABOUT... Hurricane (Continued from Page 1) The hardest blow was expected to fall between Merida, near the peninsula's northernmost tip, and Campeche, on the gulf and roughly 75 miles to the south. At 5 a.m. (EST) today, the center of the storm was about 90 miles south of Merida. Winds of about 100 miles an hour raged over the small area near the center and winds of hurricane force covered a radius of 60 miles. Gales extended outward, to the north, for about 200 miles. The extent of the damage to the Yucatan peninsula was not immediately known. Radio stations closed down as the disturbance drew near, and other means of communicating with the stricken area were not available. The storm had grown considerably in size and ferocity since it Valencia Market Price's Steady Prices on Southern California Valencia oranges held steady during the week ending Aug. 18. Sales were almost 80 cars greater than those of the previous week and f.o.b. average was about unchanged from that of the higher level of the past several weeks. Current track and rolling supplies appear to be in good shape, justifying the replacement in markets of as much fruit as is being sold. As a result, the Orange Administrative committee increased the prorate for the current week by 100 cars to a total of 1250 cars of Southern California Valencias. Prorate for the week ending Aug. 25, was set at 1150 cars of southern Valencias by the committee since shipments next week will not arrive in the market until the first week of September and the Labor Day holiday at that time will cut out Monday, always a very important sales day. The California lemon market was easier during the week except in the deep south where an unprecedented heat wave pushed demand to high levels. Sales of lemons dropped off slightly and while the f.o.b. average was down about 15 cents a box, prices held at a level substantially above that of the comparable week last year. The Lemon Administrative committee set a prorate of 375 cars for the week ending Aug. 25. This is 25 cars less than the previous week. Fullerton Junior College Tests Set For Tomorrow English and psychologists for entering students will be at Fullerton junior college, 21, Administration Building day, Aug. 21, 7 to 10 pm, announced Robert C. Rockwelllege registrar today. These tests required of students, Rockwell explain not entrance examination guidance and counseling. These same tests were given spring in the high schools county and at the college in and students who took earlier need not be concerned this time. The tests will be again on Sept. 6, during reaction week, but taking them time will seriously inconvenience the student in his registration. Registration at the college be from Sept. 5 to 7 and will begin Sept. 10. Final Reading on Tax Ordinance S For Tomorrow Anaheim city council will at 4 p.m. tomorrow to hear final reading of the city's tax ordinance, take action and pass it on to the Or County Board of Supervisor final action. The ordinance provides for cent increase from $9.90 to per $100. The new rate will split up to include 56.76 cents $100 valuation for general operations, 17 cents for library, 36.24 cents for bond retirement. ter and winds of hurricane force covered a radius of 60 miles. Gales extended outward, to the north, for about 200 miles. The extent of the damage to the Yucatan peninsula was not immediately known. Radio stations closed down as the disturbance drew near, and other means of communicating with the stricken area were not available. The storm had grown considerably in size and ferocity since it was first reported in the Caribbean and since it swept across the island of Jamaica, leaving a monstrous count of property damage and death. was easier during the week except in the deep south where an unprecedented heat wave pushed demand to high levels. Sales of lemons dropped off slightly and while the f.o.b. average was down about 15 cents a box, prices held at a level substantially above that of the comparable week last year. The Lemon Administrative committee set a prorate of 375 cars for the week ending Aug. 25. This is 25 cars less than the prorate for the current week but above the average volume of recent years for the comparable period. For Health, Eat California Fruit "Rust-proof gasoline in our car last longer Just as nature protects California's Big Trees from injury by insects and disease, so Richfield Rust-Proof Gasoline safeguards your car against the damage of rust and corrosion. Rust and corrosion...caused by moisture that condenses in every car's fuel system...attack your car's gasoline tank, fuel line, fuel pump and carburetor. They steal mileage and performance...cause expensive repairs...shorten your car's life. In all the West, only Richfield Rust-Proof Gasoline protects your car against rust and corrosion. It contains an exclusive Richfield ingredient that makes moisture harmless—stops rust and corrosion and keeps them stopped! The tion is yours at no extra cost with Complete Car Care, the year your car running better today better tomorrow. Besides Rust-Proof Gasoline Care safeguards your car with DUTY MOTOR OIL, the new type mended by many car manufacturers. PROTECTIVE LUBRICATION, so tough, Rust-Proof lubricants SERVICE, your Richfield Dealer that keeps your car running economically. See your Richfield Extra life for your car at no extra cost RICHFIELD IN ALL THE WORLD—NO FINER GASOLI Fullerton Junior College Tests Set For Tomorrow English and psychological tests for entering students will be given at Fullerton junior college, Room 1, Administration Building, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 7 to 10 p.m., announced Robert C. Rockwell, college registrar today. These tests, required of all new students, Rockwell explained are not entrance examinations but guidance and counseling tests. These same tests were given fast during the high schools of the county and at the college in May, and students who took them earlier need not be concerned at this time. The tests will be given again on Sept. 6, during registration week, but taking them at this time will seriously inconvenience the student in his registration. Registration at the college will begin Sept. 10. Final Reading of Tax Ordinance Set For Tomorrow Anaheim city council will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow to hear the final reading of the city's new ordinance, take action on it and pass it on to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for final action. The ordinance provides for a 20-unit increase from $.90 to $1.10 or $100. The new rate will be set up to include 56.76 cents per 10 valuation for general fund operations, 17 cents for library and 4 cents for bond retirement. BACK TO SCHOOL—Mrs. Martha Schumacher of the SQR store displays a very attractive back-to-school dress, one of the many free gifts to be given away during the SQR store's "Back to School Treasure Hunt next Thursday. DRUNK DRIVER Jose Briones Frias, a Mexican national from the Vermont camp was picked up and booked yesterday for drunkenness. SQR Slates Two Big Merchandising Events for Back-to-School Fashion Anaheim's SQR store will come the approaching new s SQR Slates Two Big Merchandising Events for Back-to-School Fashion MORE ABOUT ... Carnival (Continued from Page 1) Communist cameras began grinding. A North Korean liaison officer asked the correspondents to enter the schoolhouse. They did. Korean women huridely began sewing mourning bands on the newsmen's sleeves. The newsmen protested, but Winnington explained this was "a traditional Chinese custom." In her haste, one woman thrust a needle into the arm of a correspondent. He cried out in pain. She paid no attention and finished her job. Chinese and North Korean civilians and soldiers snapped pictures of the Allied correspondents "every time we took a step," the pooled dispatch reported. The room was bare except for a table in the center, draped with a white cloth and covered with slogans in Chinese. A floral display was in a corner of the room. Nam Il, drawing on cigarette, stood near the flowers. His face was expressionless. North Korean Gen. Chang Yyong San dressed in red stripped trousers, stood near him. Across the room was Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang, fresh from the latest subcommittee session with U.N. armistice delegates Gen. Henry I. Hodes nad Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke. With Fang was the other Chinese delegate, Lt. Gen. Tung Hua. The body of the soldier was not in the room. Suddenly two rows of Chinese and North Korean soldiers, all unarmed, marched in at a trotting pace. They halted, stood at attention and faced toward the white draped table where Tung Hua stood. Anaheim's SQR store will come the approaching new term with two big merchandise events beginning next Thursday. A "Back to College" Fair Show and a "Back to School Treasure Hunt will feature latest for college-age students for school children. All school children are well to participate in the "Back School Treasure hunt. The are very simple: First, all school children, accompanied by a parent or adult, must obtain a numb from the store office located the mezzanine floor. Then the hunt begins. Lady free gifts of girls' dresses, blouse skirts, undies, shoes, boys' jersey sport shirts, sox, shoes and many other items will be on display every department of the with each gift numbered to incide with one of the numbers given at the office. Participants will simply until they begin to find them with their number and it is the without obligation. No purc is necessary. On the second floor, well-known local co-eds will model small back-to-college clothing, begin at 10 a.m. and running through the day. There will be favors refreshments and some lucky school or college student will receive a very smart sport outfit including a pair of Joyce sport shoes absolutely free. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) came confused mentally. It then that he conversed with his talking dog and beat his landlady to death with the iron, he said. Dr. Conway's conclusion given as follows: "The exam believes his (McCracken's), dreams stories to be pure fabrication with defensive designs rat." keeps them stopped! This car-saving protecs yours at no extra cost when you get Richfield complete Car Care, the years-ahead way to keep car running better today so it will serve you or tomorrow. Besides Rust-Proof Gasoline, Complete Car safeguards your car with — RICHLUBE HEAVY MOTOR OIL, the new type of oil that's recommended by many car manufacturers... RICHFIELD INTECTIVE LUBRICATION, scientific application of Rust-Proof lubricants... RICHFIELD SAFETY ACE, your Richfield Dealer's personal attention keeps your car running longer, safer, more domically. See your Richfield Dealer today! at no extra cost FIELD FINER GASOLINE Henry P. Hodes had rear Adm. Arleigh Burke. With Fang was the other Chinese delegate, Lt. Gen. Tung Hua. The body of the soldier was not in the room. Suddenly two rows of Chinese and North Korean soldiers, all unarmed, marched in at a trotting pace. They halted, stood at attention and faced toward the white draped table where Tung Hua stood. Strains of music from an accordion drifted in from a hallway, a choir of young women sang a Korean dirge. Tung Hua began speaking and all men in the audience removed their caps. The Chinese general spoke rapidly. He declared that the dead soldier, Yao-ChingHsiang, died as the result of a wanton violation of the neutrality of Kaesong, even as the Chinese and North Koreans worked sincerely for an end to the war. The correspondents left before the service was over, at Captain McAllister's insistence, the pooled dispatch said. CHILD LEFT CRYING Police were notified yesterday evening about 8 o'clock that a small child in a car behind Penney's had been crying for a quite while. Investigating police finally found the mother who had been drinking with a woman friend. She was instructed to take car of her child and warned not to drive home. BRUSHES STOLEN Donald Godfrey Stettler, 221 Florence st., Anaheim, Fuller Brush salesman, reported a carton of Fuller brushes and other toilet articles stolen from his car sometime between Aug. 19 and 19. MORE ABOUT McCracken (Continued from Page 1) came confused mentally. It then that he conversed with the talking dog and beat his landlady to death with the iron, he said. Dr. Conway's conclusion was given as follows: "The examiner believes his (McCracken's), dire stories to be pure fabrication with defensive designs, rather than true disassociative reaction of a psychoneurosis. A review of the history in the case does not support the latter theory." Today's session of the trial found eleven men and one woman in the jury box and that woman Mrs. Ethel Henson, Orange school teacher, first one to be called from the new panel, was quickly challenged by the defense. Both sides each challenged one juror earlier today, the prosecution exercised its second peremptory challenge by removing Mrs. Madeline Seal of Lemon Heights. The defense challenged Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Santa Ana. With the defense having one five peremptory challenges left its original 20, it was expected that day that the taking of evidence might be started some time tomorrow. Phillips Reveals Annapolis, West Point Appointees Representative John Phillips of the 22nd Congressional District of California today announced his appointees for the United States Naval and Military Academies for the class which will enter next year. He will have two vacancies to fill at Annapolis and one at West Point. For each of these he appoints now a principal and three alternates who must take the entrance examinations for the respective Academies next spring. Phillips, commenting on the candidates this year, says he had the largest number he has ever had since he has been in Congress. Forty-six took the qualifying examination which was given last month by the Civil Service Commission. Algebra was the subject which apparently brought down some of the boys' averages this year. The list of Phillips' appointees included: For the United States Naval Academy (2 vacancies): Principal: Bruce Edward Snyder, Santa Ana; 1st Alternate: Ralph K. Rea, Costa Mesa; 3rd Alternate: Forest Robert Hanvey, Santa Ana; and 6th Alternate, Raymond E. Thayer, Fullerton. If You Drive! Don't Drink Youth Captured in Attempted Theft Of Local Market A 14-year old Anaheim boy was booked and placed in juvenile home Saturday night after a brief escapade into crime. Saturday about 9 p.m. the youth was found hiding behind a stack of boxes at Tom's Market as police officers searched for the burglar who had stacked a case of wine and beer beside an unlocked rear door in readiness to remove it from the premises. Owner of the market, located at 401 S. Lemon st., noticed a disturbance in the store on his return that evening. The boy admitted the attempted burglary. NEW POST SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Traffic officer L. J. Macoskey, of the Humboldt squad, has been transferred to Orange county, commissioner Clifford E. Peterson of the California Highway Patrol announced today. Merchandising School Fashions Anaheim's SQR store will welcome the approaching new school with two big merchandising events beginning next Thursday. "Back to College" Fashion Show and a "Back to School" Measure Hunt will feature the best for college-age students and school children. All school children are welcome to participate in the "Back to School Treasure hunt. The rules are very simple: First, all school children, accompanied by a parent adult, must obtain a number on the store office located on mezzanine floor. When the hunt begins. Lovely gifts of girls' dresses, blouses, jeans, undies, shoes, boys' jeans, shirt shirts, sox, shoes and many other items will be on display in every department of the store on each gift numbered to coincide with one of the numbers at the office. Participants will simply hunt until they begin to find the gift their number and it is theirs without obligation. No purchase necessary. On the second floor, well-known co-eds will model smart back-to-college clothing, beginning at 10 a.m. and running through day. There will be favors and refreshments and some lucky high school or college student will receive a very smart sport outfit in a pair of Joyce sport shoes ultimately free. RE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) Confused mentally. It was that he conversed with the long dog and beat his landlady bath with the iron, he said. Conway's conclusion was as follows: "The examiner loves his (McCracken's), dream to be pure fabrications defensive designs rather For the United States Naval Academy (2 vacancies): Principal: Bruce Edward Snyder, Santa Ana; 1st Alternate: Ralph K. Rea, Costa Mesa; 3rd Alternate: Foresi Robert Hanvey, Santa Ana; and 6th Alternate, Raymond E. Thayer, Fullerton. If You Drive! Don't Drink THIS IS A BAZOOKA TEAM! Two men equipped with this light, portable weapon command all the firepower of a heavy piece of field artillery. Working together they can stop an enemy tank cold, from hundreds of yards away. Teamwork like this means a strong America. And a strong America means that you can keep a strong hold on all of the things dear to you. Defense is your job, too! The best way to do your job is to back up this team by helping maintain America's great economic strength. Buy U.S. Defense* Bonds. You'll be helping your country and at the same time you'll be making the soundest investment in the world today. For U.S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying United States Defense Bonds you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a home or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy United States Defense Bonds now! *U.S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds Buy them Regularly! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation; the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette