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anaheim-gazette 1951-09-24

1951-09-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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FIGHTER REFLECTION—The reflection of this American F-51 Mustang fighter plane can be seen as it taxies through a miniature lake formed by heavy rains at an advanced U.N. airbase in Korea. Loaded with bombs, machine guns and rockets, this plane is moving to end of runway for takeoff and another strike at enemy positions in the rugged Korean mountains to the north. (Associated Press Wirephoto.) Teen-ager Feeds Baby Beer Then Watches it Die Animal Blood Used on Humans TOKYO — The claim of a Japanese research physician that he has successfully used animal blood. California, U.S. Move to Settle Civil War Debt California may be getting close to recovery of over $7,000,000 arising out of its civil war claims against the Federal Government Attorney General Edmund G. Brown stated today when he revealed that the United State Court of Claims will begin taking evidence in the case on Sept. 2 in Washington, D.C. The attorney general stated that a representative of his office would attend all the hearings. This long drawn-out matter, extending now over 75 years, originated when California, beginning in 1861, advanced moneys to the federal government for the outfitting, pay and maintenance of California troops for the defense of the state during the Civil War. At the time the money was advanced by the state, the secretary of war in Abraham Lincoln's cabinet, assured California that such loans would be only a "temporary use" of California funds—and that Congress would quickly reimburse the state. Brown said that with the scheduled hearings, he was hopeful that the 75 year old claim would finally be collected. "This," he declared, "is perhaps the longest dunning job in the history of bill collecting." Valencia Demand Continues Strong Demand for Southern Californias Teen-ager Feeds Baby Beer Then Watches it Die DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — Officers hope to learn today if a year-old baby died because a beer-drinking teen-ager fed it half a bottle of brew. The child, Leslie Fletcher, died Saturday night. A 17-year-old boy was placed in jail without charge after he told Detective Capt. Will Fritz that he gave the infant boy the beer—then tried to revive it with orange soda pop. Blood tests will be completed today to determine the alcoholic content of the bay's blood. A physician said the baby might have been so intoxicated that he strangled on the soda pop. The infant was left with a 16-year-old girl baby sitter in South Dallas by the mother, Mrs. Clifford F. Fletcher. The child's father is in the Army. The baby sitter was joined by another girl about her age and two boys, 17 and 16. As the two couples sat in a car in front of the house, the older boy held the infant in his lap and gave it beer from the bottle. "The baby started turning greenish blue and I gave him an orange drink and he went to sleep," the boy told Fritz. Later he said in a signed statement that the baby's fingers "were drawing up and his face discolored." The youth called a doctor and was told to wrap the baby in a blanket. An hour later the baby "still was groaning and waving his hands and his fingers were still drawing." He called the doctor again and was told to take the child to a hospital. Animal Blood Used on Humans TOKYO (UP) — The claim of a Japanese research physician that he has successfully used animal blood plasma in transfusions to more than 600 human patients caused a flurry of interest here today. Dr. Kunio Kawaishi of Kawaishi Clinical institute of Hiroshima Medical college told a medical meeting in Tokyo that he effectively uses the processed plasma of cows, horses and pigs when patients require transfusions. He made his statement before the reputable Japan Epidemics Institute, an association of physicians from all sections of this country. Dr. Kawaishi said he adds formalin and caustic soda to animal plasma and also uses a heat process. In occasional cases, he noted, the animal plasma caused slight ill effects such as rash or vomiting. Contractor to Begin Widening Of Highway 39 Work will be started Oct. 1 on the proposed widening and resurfacing of Hwy. 39, along a four-mile stretch between Garden Grove blvd. and Lincoln ave., west of Anaheim, it was announced today by Contractor Roland Reynolds of Anaheim. Reynolds, who has just completed the widening of Garden Grove blvd. for a distance of three miles, will start at the south end of Hwy. 39 project. The left side of the divided highway will be constructed first, it was announced. It is planned to keep the thoroughfare open during the construction Valencia Demand Continues Strong Demand for Southern California valencia oranges continue strong during the week ending Sept. 22, showing a gain of almost 150 cars over the previous week with the f.o.b. average holding steady at the $4.00 to $4.50 per box level of recent weeks. From this f.o.b. average, the citrus growers must deduct cultural and packing costs, however. Towards the latter part of the week, a slightly easier trend developed, particularly on medium to large sizes in fruit not of too quality. Small size valencias were generally steady throughout the week. The Orange Administrative committee set the prorate for the week ending Sept. 29 at 1300 cars of Southern California valencia oranges, identical to the prorate of this week. The California lemon market declined about 20c a box during the week ending Sept. 22 but the f.o.b. average price of just over $7 a box was well above that of the past two years. Sales were slightly less than those of the previous week. With the active demand of the past few weeks reducing supplies to a somewhat below average figure, the Lemon Administrative committee increased the original 275 car prorate for this week to 300 cars. Prorate on lemons for the week ending Sept. 29 was set at 275 cars by the committee. work. Plans call for two 12-foot lanes and eight-foot shoulders on each side of a dividing strip 22 feet wide. A MILLION THANKS! We want to express our sincere thanks to the hundreds of people who visited our new service station during the Grand Opening last week. We also want to thank all who sent flowers, published messages of good will in advertisements, and expressed their congratulations personally. Again we say: "A million thanks!" BROWN & HASKINS SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 9141 1200 East Center at East St. Annaheim Anaeim Gagetteer By JOHN R. NEUBAUER He is my right hand, this I should not be moved — Act 2:25. CALIFORNIANA — The first telegraph in California, between the Point Lobos lighthouse and San Francisco, was opened Sept. 22, 1853. The line was eight miles long. NEWSMAKERS—The Attorney General of Mexico paid an unexpected visit to George A. Graham's Citrus Growers Inc., Mexican labor camp on North Raymond Avenue the other day. Francisco Gonzales de la Vega stopped off at the project on orders from Mexico's President, Miguel Aleman. Thirty members of Mexico City's Tipica band entertained the thousand Nationals who were thus singularly honored by their country. Under Sheriff Steve DuHart and Fullerton's Police Chief, Ernie Garner, as well as representatives from various citrus houses attended the impressive program featuring Jose Manuel Ramirez and the Tipica band under the direction of Pabelo Marín. Al Wheeler is one of the chief investigators for the House Un-American Activities committee orbors of Hollywood. Major Donald Clark, the La Habra filier who was awarded the Distinguish- WEATHERWISE — Looks like rain—but, anyone who would prognosticate the weather in Southern California is either a fool or a newcomer. NEWSREVIEW—Southern California underwent an intense air defense training exercise with headquarters serving as the pulse center of the drill. More than 500 civil airpatrol planes took part in the maneuver. A heart attack caused the death of Gilbert E. Clancey, 51-year-old transient, who was booked in the Fullerton city jail on a drunk charge. Sheriff James A. Musick will be grand marshal of the sixth annual Fullerton Fall Festival October 4. Two Orange county men—Capt. James T. Marshall of La Habra and Sgt. Rexford L. Colombel of Corona del Mar—were among the 14 crewmembers of the B-29 which crashed in the Sea of Japan last Wednesday. For the first time since World War II an Orange county based blimp cruised over Southern California last week. NINETY—Hilory Joyce Thompson, a six-year-old girl was killed in San Clemente Saturday morning in a head-on crash. The girl's mother, Mrs. Joyce Elaine Thompson, 25, is in the hospital and the driver of the other car, Edward J. Sargeant, a 40-year-old Santa Anan, is being held on felony man- Ford McCracken murder trial in Judge Robert Gardner court when the jury turned a guilty verdict without recommendation of clemency. Insanity hearing has been set for Oct. 8. Another jury is to be selected to determine if the guilty guitarist was legally sane when committed the prime sailors—Loren Dausener, 20, Archie Templeton, 19—say turned over to the Youth Authority punishment after admitting they robbed a Marine... Maxine Rhodes, 29-year-old Te nurse must serve seven years Teachapi for writing worth checks in Riverside and Orland counties... Evert M. Gray pleaded not guilty to manslaughter; hit-and-run driving and will go trial Oct. 15. He is blamed for death of Mrs. Florence Brown failure to stop after the accidion in Arraheim Sept. 9. His bail reduced to $2500. It had be $7500... SPORTOPIX—It will be elite Fullerton or Anaheim in the Set league race. Breaks will decide it. Olare Van Hoorebeke's Co nists showed power even though they bowed, 7-6 in the season op er. Fullerton trounced Montebello and will be a power to be re ened with... Fullerton Jur e college, sparked by Anaheim Jewell Owens and Enoch Peters crushed El Camino, 53-15... Goddard's Huntington Beach T were disappointing in winn from Laguna, 7-6... John Ty Valencia Tigers — virtually year's superlative Orange cou rchampaign Bee team—worried 13-12 game from Palm Springs a last minute pass from Sam Encina Demand Continues Strong and for Southern California encina oranges continued during the week ending showing a gain of almost over the previous week the $4.00 to $4.50 per hour of recent weeks. From b.b. average, the citrus must deduct cultural and costs, however. Orange Administrative tree set the prorate for the ending Sept. 29 at 1300 cars southern California valencia identical to the prorate week. California lemon market about 20c a box during k ending Sept. 22 but the average price of just over x was well above that of two years. Sales were less than those of the week. The active demand of the weeks reducing supplies now below average figure Lemon Administrative tree increased the original prorate for this week to. Prorate on lemons for k ending Sept. 29 was 15 cars by the committee. call for two 12-foot lanes front-foot shoulders on each a dividing strip 22 feet MILLION Ernie Garner, as well as representatives from various citrus houses attended the impressive program featuring Jose Manuel Ramerik and the Triplica band under the direction of Pabelo Marin... Al Wheeler is one of the chief investigators for the House Un-American Activities committee probers of Hollywood... Major Donald Clark, the La Habra filier who was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and a Gold Star in lieu of his third Air Medal, is none other than the LeRoy Clark who sold cars for Everett Cone in Anaheim before the outbreak of the Korean "police action." His wife, Maxine Clark, incidentally, used to play for the Buena Park Lynx... DEDICATION—Tommy Thomson, YMCA executive secretary, has issued invitations to the public to attend the dedication of Anaheim's New YMCA Building Sunday afternoon. Anaheim's prominent educators, Paul Demaree and Mel Gainer, are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts in making the building possible. NOTES—George Kirkle passed his state examination, the Board of Dental Examiners reported. Robert Stegner, Don Eberhard and Chester Montague, Anaheimers, entered Cal Poly this fall... And Heavenly Helen Weir will get a lot of publicity as Santa Ana Jaysee—a lot of gals have launched careers as song leaders. COMMENTARY — Danger of Anaheim school children crossing busy intersections has been given considerable study. Crossing guards protect only a small minority of the danger points. Every intersection and every street is a hazard to Anaheim's schoolboys and schoolgirls. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson has issued warnings to motorists to observe extra caution now that schools are again in session. Parents should also impress the need of caution. Some of the kids "dare" motorists to hit them by delliber- since World War II an Orange county based blimp cruised over Southern California last week... NINETY—Hilory Joyce Thompson, a six-year-old girl was killed in San Clemente Saturday morning in a head-on crash. The girl's mother, Mrs. Joyce Elaine Thompson, 25, is in the hospital and the driver of the other car, Edward J. Sargeant, a 40-year-old Santa Anan, is being held on felony manslaughter charge, as a result of the accident. COURTOPIX—The lengthy Henckel ABOUT DRILLING... AN ANNO MILLION ANKS! want to express our thanks to the hundle people who visited our service station durGrand Opening last we want to thank all flowers, published ses of good will in sements, and extheir congratulapersonally. we say: "A million NS Anahiem guards protect only a small minority of the danger points. Every intersection and every street is a hazard to Anaheim's school-boys and schoolgirls. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson has issued warnings to motorists to observe extra caution now that schools are again in session. Parents should also impress the need of caution. Some of the kids “dare” motorists to hit them by deliberately running in front of moving vehicles. LINE-O-TYPE—Andrija Artukovik, the 51-year-old $100-a-week Surfside colony secretary, who was released on $50,000 bail by U.S. Judge Pierson Hall recently, sounded more like a patriot in a radio network statement the other night. He is wanted by Tito’s Yukoslavia as a war criminal. Atty Ronald Walker, representing Yukoslavia, told the court that the Yukoslav ambassador was “insulted” by the fact that the United States courts should question the justice of the extradition demands. Judge Hall retorted that he “understood” the Yugoslavian government had been insulting the United States. Waldo Hunter’s Oblong Views apparently don’t meet with the approval of R. C. Holles whose editorial columns comment on “the man with the egg shaped” head’s comments... NITECAPSULE—The difference between right and wrong often seems to be a matter of opinion. The Steele Petroleum tention of the citizens the oil industry has cotechnique since Signa and Wilmington oil field Close by examples a and the Fullerton-Sun been drilled by the drilling) method, as o ing photo diagram. This latest drilling tech the Steele Petroleum soon as the proper orc by the City Council. Steele Petroleum Co. STATISTICS — Fourteen arrivals; five couples obtained marriage licenses and two death notices last week ... Boys were born to the Donald Wileys, Sammy Yniquezes, Wayne Joneses, Harold Johnsons, Dennis Bristons, Clarence Stodhills, Harlan Dodds, William Huntsocks, Don Parkers and the Ellas Lanchez. It was baby girls for the Russell Hesses, Olna Darnells, Carl Carpenters, and the Emmett Breeds ... Names on the marriage licenses were: Frederick McCoy-Jeannette Wearner, Dell Bennett-Geraldine Barnett, Clarence Heinrich-Darleen Morris, Ben Vargas and Marla Marmolejo; John Kotnik and Sara Jane Ingster ... Death took Mrs. Avis Johnson, 54 and Mrs. Emma Beerman, 88. NITECAPSULE — It takes life to sustain life, because death never takes a holiday. STOCK MARKET A FREE lecture will be given on "flow to invest and trade in the Stock Market" beginning at 7:30 p.m. SANTA ANA, Fri., Sept. 28, The Ebell Club House, 625 French St. LONG BEACH, Wed., Sept. 26, Town Hall, $35 Locust St. FREESECTURE ON "Commodity Market" only. LONG BEACH, Mon., Oct. 1, Town Hall, $35 Locust St., 7:30 p.m. NOTICE! We Are Now Prepared to SERVICE ANY TYPE OF APPLIANCE —FAST, GUARANTEED WORK— WASHING MACHINES Wringer and Automatic — Pick-Up and Delivery ELECTRIC RANGES IRONS — TOASTERS — FANS VACUUM CLEANERS — WAFFLE IRONS MOTORS REWOUND “IF IT HAS A WIRE. WE'LL REPAIR IT” PHONE 4070 HOUSE OF LIGHTS Wringer and Automatic — Pick-Up and Delivery ELECTRIC RANGES IRONS — TOASTERS — FANS VACUUM CLEANERS — WAFFLE IRONS MOTORS REWOUND "IF IT HAS A WIRE, WE'LL REPAIR IT" PHONE 4070 HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim AN ANNOUNCEMENT BY AN ANNOUNCEMENT BY eeele Petroleum Co. eeele Petroleum Company calls to the atof the citizens of Anaheim the fact that industry has come a long way in drilling due since Signal Hill, Huntington Beach Huntington oil fields were drilled. By examples are the Whittier-Sancinena Fullerton-Sunny Hills fields which have drilled by the whipstocking (directional method, as outlined in the accompanyto diagram. Best drilling technique will be employed by eeele Petroleum Company in Anaheim as the proper ordinance has been adopted City Council. Petroleum Co. Phone Anaheim 7007 275 E. Center St.