anaheim-gazette 1951-11-21

No Paper Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and the Gazette will close up shop for the day. So, no newspaper tomorrow. Your next paper will be Friday. VOLUME LXXXI Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANA FIRST BUYER—Jim Morris, chairman of the Ana- Loessin, president of the George Williams FIRST BUYER—Jim Morris, chairman of the Anaheim Y's Men's Club Christmas tree project is shown purchasing the first pre-sale ticket. Beaming at being the first to make a sale are Billy Loessin, president of the George Williams Hi-Y club and his fellow member, Stuart Condon. TURKEY DAY QUEEN—Miss Marilynne Hatch, Tustin, is Turkey Day and Homecoming Queen for two-day festivities at Fullerton Junior college and Santa Ana, where the college's football squad will meet the Santa Ana college Dons in traditional bout for perpetual trophy on Thanksgiving Day. Doing the honors is Jerry Merchants Meet Friday All members of the Retail division of the Anaheim Chamber Commerce are asked to attend very important meeting Nov. 19:30 a.m., at the Chamber flies. Purpose of the meeting discuss final preparations programs for the Christmas motions. These include the Christmas parade, Children's Gift Store Opening Hours, a projections Christmas Lighting and decorating contest, Santa Claus appearances. Walter Swanbe president of the retail div stressing the importance of ing all members present, every retail business firm to a representative. This will be final general meeting before beginning of the holiday bus season. Christmas parade lieutenant are asked to meet with Mr. Swanberger and parade marshal K Moeller. Entries in the pa to date include the Anaheim School band, the Fremont School band, St. Catherine's Mill School band, the Anaheim Ri Club; the following floats: Ilams Shoe Store, the SQR Swanberger's, Weber's Book Store Southern County Bank, Construction Co., Kwikset Co., Smith-Reafsnyder and Santa Claus float of the Cham of Commerce. New car ent [Continued on Page 8] TURKEY DAY QUEEN—Miss Marilynne Hatch, Tustin, is Turkey Day and Homecoming Queen for two-day festivities at Fullerton Junior college and Santa Ana, where the college's football squad will meet the Santa Ana college. Dons in traditional bout for perpetual trophy on Thanksgiving Day. Doing the honors is Jerry Frankel, student body president. Anaheim Gets 1.05 Inch Rainfall During Storm More rainfall added to the current storm by heavy showers late yesterday and ensuing precipitation during last night brought Orange county nearly .75 of an inch of rain in some sections during the 24 hour period and raised the storm totals above the one inch mark at four points, including Anaheim. This city received .59 inch during the 24 hours and had 1.05 inches for the storm as measured this morning. The season total is now 1.71 inches as compared to 1.92 inches for the corresponding date last year. Following were rainfall measurements at various points in the county: | | 24 hr | storm | season | year | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Anaheim | .59 | 1.05 | 1.71 | 1.92 | | Brea | .38 | 1.01 | 1.91 | 2.73 | | Buena Park | .35 | .67 | 1.28 | .69 | Fullerton .33 .89 1.53 2.63 Gar. Grove .73 1.10 2.11 1.89 Hunt. Beach .12 .34 1.25 1.85 La Habra .45 1.02 1.70 .68 Orange ..... .15 .58 1.53 2.72 Placentia .29 .72 2.00 .88 Santa Ana .13 .44 1.58 2.71 Los Alamitos .48 .84 1.26 .97 Stanton ..... .42 .97 1.45 2.20 Yorba Linda .28 .71 2.39 2.47 Name Costa Mesan Deputy Assessor Appointment of Glen Cramer of Costa Mesa as chief deputy assessor was announced today by County Assessor Hugh J. Plumb, who took office yesterday by appointment of the county supervisors. Plumb, who had been chief (Continued on Page 5) Rain Predicted For Thanksgiving LOS ANGELES (AP)—It's apocalypse be a rainy Thanksgiving after it. The weather men took a fright look at their charts today, cided that an erratic storm the coast isn't heading into northwest after all, and predicted showers of increasing intensity tomorrow. Showers fell over much Southern California today, and sea over Catalina Island. The caused a last-minute postponement of the annual Milk football game in the coliseum night, a contest between leading high school teams of metropolitan area. The game was rescheduled next Wednesday. A revived Southern California forecast, issued shortly before noon, changed the previous look for tomorrow from clear weather to one of moisture with the turkey. And it gave agriculturists new hope that the coming winter, off to a fast start in the matter of rainfall, may see the end of a seven-year drought. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE paper ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Anaheim Churches Join in AUHS Thanksgiving Service Plans are complete for the Anaheim Community Thanksgiving service at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Anaheim Union High school auditorium. Rev. Shelby Corlett, pastor of First Church of the Nazareth, will deliver the sermon on the subject, "How To Give Thanks in '51." Music will be supplied by the combined choirs of Anaheim churches under the direction of Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr., the AUHS orchestra under the baton of Bill Cook, Virginia Sims Burk, organist, and Frances Cowce at the piano. Program for the service follows: Prelude by Anaheim Union High School orchestra Processional hymn: "America" Presentation of American and Christian flags Pledge to the flags The Lord's Prayer Thanksgiving Proclamation by Mayor Charles Pearson Anthem: "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" by the choir Benediction by the Rev. William McKinley Walker, pastor of Wesley Methodist church Organ Postlude: "Tocatta on Deo (Continued on Page 5) Truce Hopes Brighter at Peace Table MUNSAN, Korea (JP) — Truce hopes brightened today when communist negotiators submitted a cease-fire plan of their own that could open the way for a Korean armistice by Christmas. It was similar to a United Nations plan for creating a buffer zone along the present fighting line to take effect if an armistice is signed within 30 days. A U.N. command communique referred to the rosemblance as superficial Merchants to Meet Friday All members of the Retail division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce are asked to attend a very important meeting Nov. 23 at 3:30 a.m., at the Chamber office. Purpose of the meeting is to use final preparations and programs for the Christmas proclams. These include the Christmas parade, Children's Gift Hunt, Opening Hours, a proposed Christmas Lighting and Home Decorating contest, Santa Claus' appearances, Walter Swanberger, incident of the retail division, assuring the importance of hawaiian all members present, urges by retail business firm to send representative. This will be the general meeting before the opening of the holiday buying season. Christmas parade lieutenants asked to meet with Mr. Swanberger and parade marshal Ernie Miller. Entries in the parade date include the Anaheim High School band, the Fremont School band, St. Catherine's Military Band band, the Anaheim Riding; the following floats: Willy's Shoe Store, the SQR Store, Amberger's, Weber's Book Store, Northern County Bank, Rex Construction Co., Kwikset Lock Smith-Reafsynder and the Claus float of the Chamber Commerce. New car entries (Continued on Page 8) Program for the service follows: Prelude by Anahelm Union High School orchestra Processional hymn: "America" Presentation of American and Christian flags Pledge to the flags The Lord's Prayer Thanksgiving Proclamation by Mayor Charles Pearson Anthem: "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" by the choir Thanksgiving Prayer by Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, pastor of Bethel Baptist church Thanksgiving Scripture Reading by Mrs. Chester Ferris, president of United Council of Church Women Hymn of Thanksgiving: "Come Ye Thankful People Come" Dedication of the Offering by Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of Church of Christ Offertory: "Finlandia" by AUHS orchestra Anthem: "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" by choir The Sermon Doxology by the orchestra, choirs and congregation Marine Convicted Of Forced Rape of Expectant Mother Convicted of forcible rape of a 23-year-old Seal Beach woman who was an expectant mother, Pfc. John Cardaropoli, 22, Camp Pendleton Marine, will seek a new trial at a hearing set for Nov. 30 in Superior Court. The jury in Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court late yesterday deliberated two hours in finding Cardaropoli guilty of a criminal attack last July 1 upon Mrs. Verónica Monsoor. The prosecution charged that the Marine had gone to the Monsoor home in company with his soldier buddy, Robert Foley, brother of Mrs. Monsoor. Her husband had gone to his work when the two Marines left the Monsoor apartment. Cardaropoli returned to the apartment later alone and attacked the young woman, using commando tactics to subdue her, she testified. Aguirre Convicted On Marijuana Count Richard Vargas Aguirre, 24, of Placentia was found guilty of possession of marijuana by a superior court jury that deliberated three hours and 12 minutes in Judge Raymond Thompson's court last evening. The verdict was returned shortly before 8 p.m. The jury rejected Aguirre's denial of the charge by Special Officer Cleopas Milligan Jr., that Aguirre tossed away a marijuana cigarette stub in a cafe restroom during a Mexican fiesta last Sept. 16. Aguirre has filed application for probation and Judge Thompson will hear the application Nov. 30. WASHINGTON (UP)—A dinner for four Washingtons will cost about $6.16, or more than it cost last Thursday day, the government. WASHINGTON (UP)—west coast oil companies asked next week to say how special petroleum product can supply the military during the first half of 1975. Air Chief Says Become Major WASHINGTON (UP)—Gen Vandenberg said today that "complete air superiority over rea is now being seriously lenged by the MIGS but so situation is in hand." The Air Force chief of staff a long and grim news concludes that possible "serious potential exist. Among these he list fact that "overnight China become one of the major aliens brightened today when communist negotiators submitted a cease-fire plan of their own that could open the way for a Korean armistice by Christmas. It was similar to a United Nations plan for creating a buffer zone along the present fighting line to take effect if an armistice is signed within 30 days. A U.N. command communique referred to the rosemblance as superficial. But the command's official spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, said if the red plan "means what we think it means then I think we are very close to solution" of the buffer zone question. The point in doubt was whether the communist proposal means "that troops will be withdrawn from the buffer zone after an armistice is signed" as the U.N. has proposed. After the communists submitted their counterproposal at Panmunjom at Wednesday's two-hour (Continued on Page 5) Aguirre Convicted On Marijuana Count Richard Vargas Aguirre, 24, of Placentia was found guilty of possession of marijuana by a superior court jury that deliberated three hours and 12 minutes in Judge Raymond Thompson's court last evening. The verdict was returned shortly before 8 p.m. The jury rejected Aguirre's denial of the charge by Special Officer Cleopas Milligan Jr., that Aguirre tossed away a marijuana cigarette stub in a cafe restroom during a Mexican fiesta last Sept. 16. Aguirre has filed application for probation and Judge Thompson will hear the application Nov. 30. The prosecution charged that the Marine had gone to the Monsoor home in company with his soldier buddy, Robert Foley, brother of Mrs. Monsoor. Her husband had gone to his work when the two Marines left the Monsoor apartment. Cardaropoli returned to the apartment later alone and attacked the young woman, using commando tactics to subdue her, she testified. Cardaropoli claimed that he had been drinking and had no recollection of what had transpired during the evening. Christmas Tree Sale by Y's Men Gets Under Way Anaheim's newest Service club, the Y's Men's club, is sponsoring a Christmas Tree Sale, the proceeds of which will be used to help the less fortunate at the Christmas season, and to bolster the treasuries of the various Youth 'Y' clubs. These groups of boys and girls will be anxious to sell as many pre-sale tickets as possible, because it will enrich their treasures and make it possible for them to fulfill their commitments on their service projects. Tickets will be sold for $1.00. Purchasers will be notified by mail when the trees arrive, and will have first choice, of the trees, the balance to be paid at the time the tree is chosen, so stated Jim-Morris, chairman of the Y's Men's Christmas Tree Project. FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE—That's the way the so goes and it's the way petite Mar Elina Burns, 18, and Ruth Raul 16, both of Anaheim, will be going Nov. 28, at the Long Beach Municipal auditorium for title of Miss Universe of the M Universe Beauty Pageant float in the Tournament of Roses pride. (Gazette photo by Robertson) CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ZETTE The Weather S. Calif.—Scattered showers and partly cloudy Thursday with a few showers in mountains. Snow level 5000 feet. Little change in temperature. NOBER 21, 1951 5c per Copy — 50c per Month NUMBER 15 WE CAN STILL BE MIGHTY THANKFUL OUR BLESSINGS WASHINGTON (UP)—A turkey dinner for four Washingtonians will cost about $6.18, or 34 cents more than it cost last Thanksgiving day, the government says. WASHINGTON (UP)—Eleven west coast oil companies will be asked next week to say how much special petroleum products they can supply the military services during the first half of 1952. Chairman Combs Says There Is No Basis for King Rumor WASHINGTON (UP)—A House investigating committee declared today there is no foundation for rumors that its chairman, Rep. King (D-Calif.), intervened in three Southern California tax cases. Rep. Combs (D-Tex.) acting chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee which has been looking into irregularities in the Internal Revenue Bureau, handed newsmen a statement saying: "The subcommittee has unanimously concluded that the rumors concerning actual or attempted intervention by Representative King in these matters are competently without foundation." The subcommittee has held closed door hearings the past two days on the rumors. Combs declined to specify just where the rumors came from and said the names of persons involved would not be made public at this time. Combs said Representatives O'Brien (D-III), Curtis (R-Neb) and Byrnes (R-Wis.) concurred with him in the findings that King was in no way involved in the tax cases. Earl Warren Has Operation Today SACRAMENTO (UP)—Governor Warren underwent an operation "Under the ground rules established at the outset of the Korean war, it is impossible for us to (Continued on Page 5) Earl Warren Has Operation Today SACRAMENTO (UP)—Governor Warren underwent an operation at the University of California hospital today for removal of his appendix and a number of abdominal adhesions, the governor's office reported. Dr. Junius B. Harris of Sacramento, in a bulletin issued at 11:45 a.m., said the condition of the 60-year-old chief executive was good. Warren was ordered to the UC hospital in San Francisco last Friday for what Dr. Harris termed an acute intestinal disturbance. Examinations concluded last night, he said, led to the decision to operate. The governor's illness came just after he had announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination last Wednesday. Actually, he had been troubled for three weeks or so before that time, but it became serious enough to prompt Warren to cancel all his engagements and go to the University hospital. Here is the bulletin issued by Dr. Harris: "The governor's immediate condition following the operation is good. The operation was for intra-abdominal adhesions caused by series of appendix flareups. The adhesions as well as the appendix were removed." Police Arrest Salveson in SF Teletype message from San Francisco was relayed to the Anaheim police station at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, requesting Lt. Tommy Taylor, investigator, to pick up Charles H. (Chuck) Salveson of Anaheim, whom they had in custody and were holding. The 20 year old boy is wanted in Anaheim and nearby towns on charges of passing fictitious and forged checks. At 5:30 p.m. San Francisco Record Bureau sent another message stating that the San Francisco police were holding Salveson on a burglary charge in that city and therefore would not release him at this time. Tommy Taylor was intercepted at Paso Robles and called back. This is the first that has been heard of Salveson since he left his parents' home approximately two weeks ago after two of his companions had been arrested. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 1:30 p.m. today was 66. High for the previous 24 hours was 67 at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Low was 59 at 6 a.m. today."