anaheim-gazette 1951-09-20

4 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ANAHEIM BEN STAKEMILLER OF CURRIES is genial host to clammering kids and adults who outgrown a sweettooth. Here he hands out one of the ever popular Mile High cones to—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Adults, Kids Both Favor Chocolate Ice Cream, Local Expert Reveals BY ANITA ROBERTSON BEN STAKEMILLER OF CURRIES is genial host to clammering kids and adults who outgrown a sweettooth. Here he hands out one of the ever popular Mile High cones to—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Adults, Kids Both Favor Chocolate Ice Cream, Local Expert Reveals BY ANITA ROBERTSON Ban Stakemiller, genial owner and manager of Currie's Ice Cream Shop at 621 W. Center st., tried to give pertinent information to the Gazette reporter and still keep dishing up those fast selling mile-high ice cream cones yesterday. Attacking the situation from the customer's point of view, it seems that chocolate is a perennial favorite with the kids and the grown-ups alike. He'll Slip into His Shoes This Year In stride with the trend to lighterweights in men's clothing are the shoes with a lighter look and lighter feel featured for Fall 51. Slip-ons or laceless oxford; for both casual and city wear, head the men's footwear parade. With slip-ons styled for urban dress, offering regular street shoe constructions, some even with heavy soles or storm welts. For casual wear, slip-ons are softer, true lounging styles such as the classic moccasin. In keeping with the lighter look of men's shoes, business and dress-up leathers are presented in three outstanding types: with a brushed appearance, a reptile grain or sleek and polished. While leathers with a glove-like softness are popular for informal occasion footwear. Notable too in newest footwear fashions are "U" wing tips. These may be seen on broogues, both conservative and dressy, broad as well as narrow toes, tics as well as slip-ons. Other points of interest are the colorful plastic storm weels in yellow, green, red and blue with the upper detailing often repeating the welt color, and white surface stitching. Colors, predicted to be seen most often are ruddy spirited and full of vitality. For along with black, which maintains its usual basic popularity, there are new ruddy browns, sherry and cherry tones as well as American burgundy, a Cordovan color. During noon hours and just after school Currie's is the hang-out for the tee-shirt and sweater set. At that time Mr. Stakemiller sells those high ice cream cones, mostly chocolate bit or chocolate fudge, by the score, competing with the favorite nickel root beer, a standby since grandpa's schooldays. At this time Frankie Laine on Les Paul soothes the jangled nerves of the student set, blaring forth from the ever-present juke box. After the kids clear out to go home and study, the older sets drifting in, cautiously at first. This is the time for double hot fudge sundae and the chocolate malts to head the best seller list. Something new on the Currie list is the candy made by Currie's manufacturers, for all seasons, and for every palate. This all-out invasion of the candy field by Currie started about six months ago. Another item of interest is the sale featured at Curries now. Picture Pack Ice Cream, by the pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon is reduced. Quarts selling previously for 57c now are on sale for 39c. The same is true for all other quantities of the packaged ice cream. Added conveniences for the party giver are the ice cream cakes and pastries. The cakes come in all sizes, shapes and colors, and decoration, from circus and baby shower cakes to wedding cakes. These decorative do- Arguing that suffice was lacking to supply that the preliminary torneys for Troy Hortor, 47, of Newport obtained diamissal charge against him in Superior court. T based upon the allegation of his common-Dorothy Schindler, Judge Kenneth granted the motion by Attorneys O. A. Robert Jacobs, his District Attorney J immediately notified he would appear frie decision. Meanwhillition will file a new Proctor of assault force. Sufficiency of a cake that said Mr. death was caused by lence and declared in cide was held to be because the court ruled Coroner Roger H signed the certificified to determine of death. The prosecution law says a de marriage certificate lace evidence in a places of the facts s Smith also pres graphs of the woman ing it to be a mass of the testimony of a N police officer who tor and quoted him officer "I beat the ho Mrs. Schindler du Proctor's apartment Beach following a d in a neighboring app they quarreled over est are the colorful plastic storm welts in yellow, green, red and blue with the upper detailing often repeating the welt color, and white surface stitching. Colors, predicted to be seen most often are ruddy spirited and full of vitality. For along with black, which maintains its usual basic popularity, there are new ruddy browns, sherry and cherry tones as well as American burgundy, a Cordovan color. Mr. Otto Storm and family have returned from a short outing at Laguna. NEW...for FALL for the SPORTSWEAR Season Supreme SWEATERS 100% CASHMERES (Cut and Sewn) Short Sleeves Slipover 9.95 Long Sleeve Cardigan 12.95 Lanamere Slipovers and Cardigans with long or short sleeves JANTZEN Turtle Neck Sweaters with % sleeves SKIRTS Wool and part wool RAYON GABARDINES FLANNELS PLAIDS Pencil Slim and Pleated Models From 5.95 to 14.95 CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 W. CENTER Night School Offers Meet Among the new the craft classes wi of the Fullerton e college adult educa is one in art metaby Mrs. Edna Collins Among the intere which can be produ dents in art metalcra trays, plates, and o ers made from alumu or pewter; and bride and similar articles. can be either etched beautiful designs. open to beginners, as who have had some experience or instruction. Recognition of Mrs. cess in teaching is o recent publication o in The Western, W. the title of “A Mean itation.” The article cludes a full page pic the work of Mrs. C. companied by a brief of her teaching tecaccomplishments. The art metalcraft Tuesday afternoons s o'clock, starting Septration for the class n in the evening collec the Fullerton union campus. House Subcommittee on Un-American Activities Has Tough Time in LA Marine Beaten In Cafe Battle Cpl. Harold G. Davis, from El Toro Marine base, was badly beaten by several fellow Marines at the Silver Spur cafe on 101 Hwy. south of Anaheim last night when he reportedly layed hands on the mother of a girl he was dancing with. Mrs. Alberta M. Smith, of Costa Mesa, entered the dance floor and requested her daughter, Rose Carolyn Gactjen, 17, who lives on W. First st. near Harbor blvd., Santa Ana, to go home with her. Cpl. Davis, it was stated, argued with Mrs. Smith and one shapped him. He then shoved her, and several Marines seated near the dance floor leaped to their feet and attacked Davis. A report at the Sheriff's office said that S/Sgt. Joseph Nesmith hit Cpl. Davis several times with a chair. Cpl. Richard Wyleson was slightly injured in the fracas. Deputy sheriffs arriving at the scene found Cpl. Davis lying unconscious on the ground outside of the cafe. He was removed by ambulance to the County hospital and later was transferred to the El Toro Base dispensary. LOS ANGELES UP—The House Subcommittee on Un-American activities has a job today by evaluating a gold mine of information on communism in Hollywood uncovered for it by a former red. But the committee is digging still deeper into the story that communists used film personalities and mobieland money to further the Kremlin cause. In its week-long Los Angeles hearing it has heard so far from 18 witnesses out of more than 50 subpoenaed. Star witness of the hearing was Martn Berkeley, 47, Brooklyn-born screen writer who said he was up to his ears in communist work in Hollywood from 1937 to 1942, then broke with the party and has fought it since 1943. He rattled off more than 150 names of actors, writers, producers, musicians; some well known, many un-published working people in Hollywood. He said he knew them as communists at the time he was. Berkeley said he and his family had been threatened with harm if he disclosed new names to the committee, the last time Tuesday night by telephone. He reported it to the FBI Committee chairman John S. Wood (D-Ga) promised him protection of the Congress. After Berkeley left the witness chair yesterday, probably to be recalled later, the committee encountered four police officers. Court Dismisses Murder Charge Against Proctor Arguing that sufficient evidence was lacking to support the charge that the preliminary hearing, attorneys for Troy Raymond Proctor, 47, of Newport Beach, today obtained dismissal of the murder charge against him as it was filed in Superior court. The charge was based upon the alleged fatal beating of his common-law wife, Mrs. Dorothy Schindler, last Aug. 25. Judge Kenneth E. Morrison granted the motion of dismissal by Attorneys O. A. Jacobs and Robert Jacobs, his son. Deputy District Attorney J. Harley Smith immediately notified the court that he would appear from the court's decision. Meanwhile the prosecution will file a new charge against Proctor of assault by means of force. Sufficiency of a death certificate that said Mrs. Schindler's death was caused by external violence and declared it was a homicide, was held to be insufficient, because the court ruled that Deputy Coroner Roger Burham, who signed the certificate, was not qualified to determine the cause of death. The prosecution cited a state law that says a death, birth or marriage certificate "is prima facie evidence in all courts and places of the facts stated in it." Smith also presented photographs of the woman's body, showing it to be a mass of bruises and the testimony of a Newport Beach police officer who arrested Proctor and quoted him as telling the officer "I beat the hell out of her." Mrs. Schindler died in bed at Proctor's apartment at Newport Beach following a drinking party in a neighboring apartment when they quarreled over another man. 'Copter Crashed Killing One and Injuring Others NEW ORLEANS (P)—An oil-hunting helicopter crashed in South Louisiana marshes yesterday, killing the pilot and injuring the two passengers. One of the survivors told of his 8½ hour struggle to save the other passenger from drowning before rescuers arrived. The pilot, Charles (Chuck) Mangner of Lafayette, La., died shortly after, the helicopter plugged from an altitude of 150 feet into the Mississippi river swamps near Pilottown, 80 miles southeast of New Orleans. Searchers planned to fly a helicopter to the scene today to recover the body from the mire. One of the passengers, Peter Sturzenburger of Baton Rouge, La., seriously injured, was unconscious. The other passenger, 22-year-old Richard Knittle of New Orleans, suffered an injured shoulder. He told this story from his hospital bed here: "We were riding along talking about baseball, Chuck was a big Cleveland fan. We heard something snap in the back rudder. The ship spiralled down and hit on its left side with a terrific noise. "When I realized what had happened my head was under water. There were five inches of water and four feet of mud in the cockpit. "I managed to push myself up. I felt back into the mud in the cockpit and grabbed Pete. I pulled him out and went back after Chuck. "I got hold of him once, but he was under the motor and I could not pull him out. My left shoulder was slightly injured in the fracas. Deputy sheriffs arriving at the scene found Cpl. Davis lying unconscious on the ground outside of the cafe. He was removed by ambulance to the County hospital and later was transferred to the El Toro Base dispensary. After Berkeley left the witness chair yesterday, probably to be recalled later, the committee encountered four reluctant witnesses. Philip Edward Stevenson, 54, who called himself a blacklisted screen writer, declined to say whether he is or was a communist. Daniel L. James, 40, and his wife, Lillth, who wrote the musical comedy "Bloomer Girl" both said they are, not communist party members but both declined to say if they ever had been. Both were among those named by Berkeley. Mrs. Georgia Backus Alexander, character actress in stage, screen and radio plays, also declined to answer questions about knowledge, if any, of communism. All four invoked the Fifth amendment, protecting a witness from testifying if his testimony might tend to incriminate him. True Buddhist Converted Self SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Authoress Helene Troy Arlington and her ranch foreman are off on their third honeymoon today, dedicated to a life of chastity and Buddhism. The latter factor is what wreck their previous union. "Masefield has agreed to respect my vow of chastity, which I have never violated," Mrs. Arlington said yesterday after her second Buddhist wedding to Masefield Thomas Arlington, 55. Mrs. Arlington, an author of dog books from Riverside, Calif., won an annulment from their first marriage—a civil one—because she feared her husband had failed to become "a true Buddhist." Mrs. Arlington said she became a Buddhist after their first marriage on Aug. 19, 1949. They were remarried last August 25. Night School Offers Metalcraft Among the new additions to the craft classes which are part of the Fullerton evening junior college adult education program is one in art metalcraft, taught by Mrs. Edna Collins. Among the interesting articles which can be produced by students in art metalcraft are bowls, trays, plates, and other containers made from aluminum, copper, or pewter; and bracelets, combs, and similar articles. These articles can be either etched or chased in beautiful designs. The class is open to beginners, as well as those who have had some previous experience or instruction. Recognition of Mrs. Collins' success in teaching is shown in the recent publication of an article in The Western Woman under the title of "A Means of Rehabilitation." The article, which includes a full page picture showing the work of Mrs. Collins, is accompanied by a brief explanation of her teaching techniques and accomplishments. The art metalcraft class meets Tuesday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock, starting Sept. 25. Registration for the class may be made in the evening college office on the Fullerton union high school campus. When I realized what had happened my head was under water. There were five inches of water and four feet of mud in the cockpit. "I managed to push myself up. I felt back into the mud in the cockpit and grabbed Pete. I pulled him out and went back after Chuck. I got hold of him once, but he was under the motor and I could not pull him out. My left shoulder and left arm were numb. If I hadn’t got my shoulder all torn up, I could have gotten Chuck." Mrs. Arlington, an author of dog books from Riverside, Calif., won an annulment from their first marriage—a civil one—because she feared her husband had failed to become "a true Buddhist." Mrs. Arlington said she became a Buddhist after their first marriage on Aug. 19, 1949. They were remarried last Aug. 31 at a Buddhist temple in Los Angeles, but Mrs. Arlington discovered one of the witnesses at the ceremony was not a Buddhist. Flattering Fall Styles for EXPECTANT MOTHERS You Don't Need To Stay Home Because You Are Expecting New Fall Styles are more skillfully designed than ever to take you through with a MINIMUM LOSS OF ACTIVITY and MAXIMUM COMFORT, ENJOYMENT and APPEARANCE. Let Us Tell You How You Can Be Well Dressed To Fit Your Budget LORENE'S SHOP 850 W. Center St. — Anaheim — Phone 2200 Everybody hurries to Curries ANNIVERSARY FRI., SAT., SUN. ANNIVERSARY FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 21, 22, 23 621 W. CENTER ST. Corner of Resh, Anaheim FREE!! BALLOONS... RIDES FOR KIDDIES IN CURRIES CHOO - CHOO ... DOOR PRIZES MILE HIGH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS TAKE HOME SOME CURRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Reg. Special Quart .57 .39 Half Gallon 1.09 .75 Gallon 2.10 1.45 AT THE FOUNTAIN "Cream Blended Soda .25 .19 Double Hot Fudge Sundae .38 .29 FROM OUR OWN CANDY KITCHEN Quart .57 .39 Half Gallon 1:09 .75 Gallon 2.10 1.45 AT THE FOUNTAIN "Cream Blended Soda .25 .19 Double Hot Pudge Sundae .38 .29 FROM OUR OWN CANDY KITCHEN Daily Fresh Chocolates, 1 lb. box...1.25 .98 2 lb. box...2.50 1.95 AMPLE FREE PARKING Curries 621 W. CENTER ST. CORNER OF REED, AWAREM