anaheim-gazette 1951-10-01

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FESTIVAL BRASS—The brains behind Anaheim's Hallowe'en Festival, 1951, met Friday morning in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce conference room to iron out details in the forthcoming event for which the city has become famous. Seated at the table are, from left, Rex Coons, Stan Whidon, general chairman of the Festival, Earnie Moeller, chamber manager, Mark Stephenson, chief police, Lee Fellows, O. E. Hanson, Walter Swanberger, Dr. Warren Hollingsworth, Junior Chamber president and Charles McCallum, new field secretary of the Chamber.—(Gazette photo by Kr. MORE ABOUT... U.N.-Iran Continued from Page 1 with the greatest respect and kindness." Iran's aged, frail and emotional Adolf Schoepe Shows Pictures To Rotarians Adolf Schoepe proved to be an expert color photographer when he presented a "pinch-hit" pro- Cal Poly Honor B Includes Local M Five Anaheim area students at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, fled for the current scholastic or roll, it was announced last MORE ABOUT... U.N.-Iran Continued from Page 1 with the greatest respect and kindness." Iran's aged, frail and emotional premier, Mohammed Mossadegh, has not yet mentioned flying to New York for the Security Council meeting. His deputy, Fatemil said Iran still has received no formal notice from the Security Council on the British complaint and no decision on whether Mossadegh would go to New York would be made until such official notice was received. The government had announced previously Mossadegh would attend the New York meeting. MORE ABOUT... British Election (Continued from Page 1) In fact, it made the peace issue point number one. Bevan bolted Attlee's cabinet in protest against the Labor government's 4,700,000,000 pounds ($13,-160,000,000) three-year defense program. He said it was too big and would cut into the welfare state that once gave free medical, dental and eye care. The threat of victory by the Conservatives—now a 3-2 favorite—has healed the Bevan-Attlee feud, at least for the campaign. MORE ABOUT... Gremlins Continued from Page 1 official called the committee. The game with Santa Ana, he said, was going to be played on Saturday night, Oct. 20. It had originally been scheduled for Friday night, Oct. 19, but had been changed at Santa Ana's request. The committee started all over again. Once more the orchestra was called. Once more the ballroom was scheduled back to Friday. Once more the newspapermen were called in and told. The final, positively, absolutely definite date for the Miss Slick Chick Adolf Schoepe Shows Pictures To Rotarians Adolf Schoepe proved to be an expert color photographer when he presented a "pinch-hit" program of color slides for the Rotary club at noon today. He showed scenes he had photographed while on a trip which he and Mrs. Schoepe took to Europe last July. He presented scenes of Ireland from the air showing the green fields, hedge rows, ponds, and peat bogs. Then, he showed pictures taken in Brussels during a meeting of the International Management Conference, which he attended. Of unusual interest were his brilliant and colorful night scenes taken of picturesque Brussels buildings. Mr. Schoepe was introduced by Dr. Ed Jordt. Dick Gay presided. Stan Warburton, of Fullerton, made an announcement concerning the Orange County Quarterbacks club meeting in Anaheim at the Elks club tonight at 7 o'clock. All sport fans are invited to attend. Others heard from during the course of the meeting included Archie J. Baker, Wilbert H. Bonney, Ronald Brandon, William B. Burr, Melbourne A. Gauer, Jack Hartfield, John V. Lynn, Claude H. Russell, Oscar F. Schultz, Ben W. Stakemiller, Dr. Howard A. Tews, Dr. John W. Truxaw, Oscar Renner, and Clare A. Van Hoorebeke. Eva Peron Holding Her Own in Fight For Recovery BUENOS AIRES (P)-Eva Duarte Peron, wife of President Juan D. Peron, is holding her own in a fight to overcome acute anemia, the presidential press office said today. A medical bulletin issued yesterday indicated that blood transfusions were successful. Cal Poly Honor B Includes Local M Five Anaheim area students Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, filed for the current scholastic or roll, it was announced last by President Julian A. McPhail. The five students are Paulen Lenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenz, 11771 Dale ave., Anaheim Glen Andrew Minder, son of Andrew F. Minder, 411 S. C st., Anaheim; Glenn Warrenson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer; 8012 Seventh st., Buena Alvin Adrian Yoder, son of S. A. Yoder; 7652 E. 10th Buena Park and Raymond Bircher, son of Mr. Claren Bircher; 4122 Valencia ave., centia. In the announcement, student McPhail said students ed on the list had to receive average of "B" or better courses taken in the prince quarter. American Voice Increases Power NEW YORK (AP)-The Vol America is boosting its power that it can make itself hear hind the iron curtain as ca Radio Moscow, a "Voice" or says. George Q. Herrick, chie gineer for the "Voice," said night that a $4,188,000 pro under way to step up the of ten transmitters through nation. The project, Herrick said multiply transmission power times at the point of origin a times on receivers behind iron curtain. Clothing Merch Beaten by Thie Two strong-arm robbers Stuart H. Price, Costa Mesa ing merchant late Saturday store and escaped with $ cash and a quantity of cl The committee started all over again. Once more the orchestra was called. Once more the ballroom was scheduled back to Friday. Once more the newspaper men were called in and told. The final, positively, absolutely, definite date for the Miss Slick Chick Masquerade Ball is FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1951!! Tickets for the ball will be placed on sale beginning today... at the Chamber of Commerce and the SQR store. Plans to distribute tickets through the service organizations and civic groups are also being made. New entrants in the contest for the title Miss Slick Chick are: Delores Giardino, 17, 211 W. Wilhelmina st., and Patricia McKee, 10, 539 S. Resh st. This brings the total number of contestants to nine, as of today. MORE ABOUT... Accidents (Continued from Page 1) mora; 19, both of Stanton; Raul Luna, 25, San Juan Capistrano; Francis Valencia, 20, and Joe Gutierrez, 21, both of LaHabra; Edward S. Weber, 37, and Emma Weber, 34, both of Los Angeles; Thelma James, 4, of Fallbrook; and Barbara Ann Jones, 17, Santa Ana. MORE ABOUT... Water (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Crill urged public support. "Cheap water is gone forever." Crill said, "and we might as well face it." He ended his talk by stating that we must either import water or export people. Her Own In Fight For Recovery BUENOS AIRES (P)—Eva Duarte Peron, wife of President Juan D. Peron, is holding her own in a fight to overcome acute anemia, the presidential press office said today. A medical bulletin issued yesterday indicated that blood transfusions were successful. Mrs. Peron's doctors said her condition unchanged since yesterday. Friends said Mrs. Peron's condition was caused by overwork. Aside from administering her far-flung social aid foundation, she had guided government labor policies and taken an active part in healing a rift in the Peronista party which developed several weeks ago. Confessed Thief Asks Probation Probation hearing for Albert Morenda Rios, who pleaded guilty to burglary of Bauman's Market at 10692 Stanton blvd., Stanton, has been set for Oct. 19 before Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morison in Santa Ana. The court delayed hearing of a second charge of grand theft involving $750 of merchandise taken from another market. Meanwhile the sheriff's office announced that it had recovered loot valued at $277 taken from the Bauman market. This consisted of coffee, cigarettes and other items, which Rios had sold for a small sum in East Los Angeles. Rios led the officers to the location after he was arrested by Los Angeles police in possession of loot. Clothing Merch Beaten by Thieves Two strong-arm robbers Stuart H. Price, Costa Mesa merchant late Saturday night store and escaped with $2 cash and a quantity of cloaked from the racks in his store asking him to show them ing apparel. One of them held his hand his side-coat pocket as he grasping a gun and forced into the back room of the where the robber knocked down and took his wallet. The also looted the cash registered sides taking the clothing. They had appeared earlier two other Costa Mesa stores the owners became suspicious them and kept such a close that nothing was attempted. Papers from Price's wallet found after the robbery by a girl in a vacant lot. 39TH POLIO VICTIM Michael Schoenleber, 2½, ogana Beach, was removed to county hospital today with a polio. He is the 39th wk of the disease reported in O county so far this year. market. Two other men were involved with him in the Bauman m burglary and the looting of other West Orange county kets, but Rios has refused to identify his confederates, said. Burglars Net Furs, Cash in Two Jobs Nearly $5000 of loot, including two expensive fur coats, were taken by burglars during the week-end from the home of Mrs. Charles B. Kalbak, the former Margaret Hanna Jackson of 49 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach. She told the Sheriff's office that the missing articles include a $2500 silver fox cape stole and a $2000 lamb's wool coat. Entry to the home was gained by kicking out a window and the burglar then jimmied the doors to closets where the fur coats were hanging. The sheriff's office also reported a burglary at the home of Mrs. Hazel Grammer, at Costa Mesa, where the loot included $400 in cash and jewelry valued at $385. County Planners to Hear Kerstan Hearing has been set for Oct. 11 by the county planning commission on application by Dr. E. H. Kersten of Anaheim for permit to open a sand and gravel pit on the west side of Gilbert st., south of Crescent ave., in the West Anaheim area. The tract covers seven and a half acres. Hearings also were set for application of John Osten for a permit to establish an 800-cow dairy shed on 150 acres of land at Bryant ave. and Hansen road, southwest of Stanton; and the application of Clarence Hilma for a one-year permit to excavate dirt from a parcel of 9½ acres near Orange-thorpe blvd. and Walker st., CyPRESS. Small Suspects In Vandalism Two ten-year-old suspects to be questioned today by Ana police regarding mischief at the West Coast ter, North Main st., Santa where leather upholstery was from the top of eight seats. Manager Harold Wyatt Santa Ana police that the dalism took place at 6:30 p.m. day. The leather covering the seats was removed from seats on each side of the th in front row. Contents upholstered seats were pulled and scattered. A schoolmate of the two told police he saw them slit the seats. Eat More California Orga The Poly Honor Roll includes Local Men live Anaheim area students at Poly, San Luis Obispo, qualifor the current scholastic honroll, it was announced last week President Julian A. McPhee. The five students are Paul AlLenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto z, 11771 Dale ave., Anaheim; in Andrew Minder, son of Mr. drew F. Minder, 411 S. Citron Anaheim; Glenn Warren Bell, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell, 2 Seventh st., Buena Park; in Adrian Yoder, son of Mrs. A. Yoder, 7652 E. 10th st.. Bena Park and Raymond Paul cher, son of Mr. Clarence V. cher, 4122 Valencia ave., Plattia. On the announcement, Presit McPhee said students includon the list had to receive an average of "B" or better in all classes taken in the previous curter. American Voice increases Power NEW YORK (AP)—The Voice of America is boosting its power so it can make itself heard bed the iron curtain as easy as radio Moscow, a “Voice” official s. George Q. Herrick, chief engeer for the “Voice,” said last night that a $4,188,000 project is der way to step up the power ten transmitters throughout the Union. The project, Herrick said, will multiply transmission power 200 miles at the point of origin and 14 miles on receivers behind the curtain. Clothing Merchant Beaten by Thieves Two strong-arm robbers beat art H. Price, Costa Mesa clothmerchant late Saturday in his care and escaped with $55 in and a quantity of clothing The thud of the paper tossed there by the brigbike, starts people reach life—all over town. Ever t It's the great American reaching for the truth, th what's going on—everywh slightest delay at all. It's a good habit, to foundation of the freeddeeply. In knowing what' capacity for the making the very essence of our It is at this point that paper becomes so imporlife. For in its pages are prescopic changes occurritruth of what's going on Clothing Merchant Beaten by Thieves Two strong-arm robbers beat quart H. Price, Costa Mesa cloth merchant late Saturday in his store and escaped with $55 in cash and a quantity of clothing taken from the racks in his store. The two men, described by Price as about 30 to 35 years old and appearing to be brothers, attacked him in his store after taking him to show them wear apparel. One of them held his hand in side-coat pocket as though susping a gun and forced Price to the back room of the store. Here the robber knocked him down and took his wallet. The pair looted the cash register before taking the clothing. They had appeared earlier in other Costa Mesa stores where owners became suspicious of them and kept such a close watch that nothing was attempted there. Papers from Price's wallet were found after the robbery by a small dog in a vacant lot. TH POLIO VICTIM Michael Schoenleber, 2½, of La Loma Beach, was removed to the county hospital today with a case apollo. He is the 39th victim of the disease reported in Orange County so far this year. Market. Two other men were involved in him in the Bauman market glary and the looting of three over West Orange county marriages, but Rios has refused to identify his confederates, the said. It is at this point that paper becomes so important life. For in its pages are proscopic changes occurring truth of what's going on facts from which we, as in for ourselves how we will patronize, what we will do. YOUR NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY OF FREEDOM ANAHEIM C Small Suspects Held in Vandalism Case Two ten-year-old suspects were questioned today by Santa Ana police regarding malicious chief at the West Coast theater, North Main st., Santa Ana, where leather upholstery was cut from the top of eight seats. Manager Harold Wyatt told Santa Ana police that the vandalism took place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The leather covering for the seats was removed from four seats on each side of the theater, the front row. Contents of the holstered seats were pulled out and scattered. A schoolmate of the two boys and police he saw them shashing the seats. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Crane Ambulance attendants picked up Robert (Pat) V. Bulmer, at Pat's Drive-In at 12:14 last night. Someone had noticed Bulmer empty the contents of a small bottle into his mouth and then drink a bottle of 7-Up. His stomach was pumped at the Fullerton general hospital and it was found he had taken several varieties of poison. He was then taken to the County hospital. SAFE CRACKING UNPROFITABLE A disappointed burglar came away empty-handed from a safe-cracking job at the Oregon Lumber Distributors, 411 S. Walnut st., Anaheim, sometime over the weekend. He cracked the safe but it was empty. Sauer Awaiting Probation Hearing LeRoy J. Sauer of Anaheim today awaited hearing of his application for probation, set for Oct. 19, after pleading guilty to a charge of issuing a worthless check. The check was for the sum of $35 and was passed last July 16 at an Anaheim food market. The jury was assembled for trial of the case in Judge Franklin G. West's court in Santa Ana when Sauer abandoned his defense and changed his plea to guilty. His application for probation was filed through his attorney, George Chula. Sauer previously had admitted prior conviction of passing a felitious check in Imperial county. He had served a term in San Quentin for that offense. The Number One American Habit of the paper on the front porch, re by the bright eyed lad on the people reaching for the facts of her town. Ever think of it that way? Great American Habit, this eager or the truth, this wanting to know on—everywhere and without the lay at all. good habit, too, for here is the of the freedoms we cherish so knowing what's going on lies our or the making of choices, which is essence of our individual liberty. this point that our favorite news-omes so important to our way of its pages are presented the kaleido-anges occurring constantly—the that's going on in the world — the which we as individuals determine Newspaper men everywhere, conscious of the critical times in which we live, are devoting this week of October 1st to 8th—National Newspaper Week—to reappraising their service to the public. As publishers of your favorite newspaper, we invite you, our readers, to visit our plant and see how the news is gathered and brought to you. We also invite your suggestions for making this newspaper serve you better in guarding our cherished American Freedoms.