anaheim-gazette 1952-02-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22—NEW FOUND PLEASURE—What happens when a 1-year-old eats with a spoon for the first time? Patty Kay Else demonstrates, right down to the winner-takes-all victory salute (lower right). The performance was unrehearsed, but the parents of any 1-year-old could have written the script. Patty lives with her parents in Hopkins, near Minneapolis. She'll have her first birthday Saturday.—(Associated Press Wire-photo) Attorneys Study Next Move in Drawn-Out Communist Trial LOS ANGELES (AP)—Government court days to hear the first two Attorneys Study Next Move in Drawn-Out Communist Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — Government attorneys studied their next move today in the drawn-out conspiracy trial of 15 California communist leaders. They indicated they had another undercover man up their sleeve. Lloyd Hamlin, San Diego spy for the FBI, wound up five days on the stand yesterday with testimony concerning revolution. The trial then adjourned to next Tuesday. All federal courts are closed today and Judge William C. Mathes has other cases scheduled for Monday. Hamlin quoted an unidentified speaker at a 1945 communist school as advocating revolution, either with or without support of a majority of the working class. He read Stalin's "fundamentals of Leninism" to show that this followed the party's teachings. The defense made Hamlin admit, however, that "none of these defendants said that." U.S. Atty. Walter S. Binns said that the government's third witness will be "along the same line as the first two." It has taken 14 court days to hear the first two witnesses — sea captain David Saunders, ex-party waterfront organizer, and Hamlin, the photographer who masqueraded as a party member for nearly six years. Nearly all the 15 defendants have been identified as being active in the party since 1935. The government is seeking to prove they were engaged in a conspiracy to teach and advocate overthrow of the government by force. If cotton and nylon socks are about the same general thickness and weight, they will be equally warm. The planet Venus is a mean distance of 62,270,000 miles from the sun. Some psychologists think that dreams are the disguised fulfillment of a repressed wish. For Health. Eat California Fruit at McMAHAN'S... 5-TIED BROOMS Made exclusively for McMahan's. Painted handles, fine broom corn. Interesting Talks At Toastmistress Section Meeting Americana, Chinatown and the British monarchy provided a wide range of subject matter for members of the Ebell club Toastmistress section at the meeting Wed- BROOMS Made exclusively for MeMahan's. Painted handles, fine broom corn. 99¢ Reg. $1.39 COFFEE MAKERS Percolator type Aluminum Coffee Makers. 6 cup size. $7.00 REG. $2.95 Mr Mahan's FURNITURE STORES 221 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Phone 2524 Interesting Talks At Toastmistress Section Meeting Americana, Chinatown and the British monarchy provided a wide range of subject matter for members of the Ebell club Toastmistress section at the meeting Wednesday evening. Florence Spencer, speaking on "Things That Are Chinese," discussed San Francisco's Chinatown which she termed unique in having its own newspaper and telephone system. She also described the art treasures in her home. "Mother and Queen," the story of Queen Mary by Marion Crawford, was reviewed by Mrs. Claude Slack, who said that it was essentially a love story, referring to the mutual love between the royal family and their subjects. Mrs. Joe Van Wagoner selected as her topic, "Across the Country by Modern Covered Wagon," in which she described a trip through the Southwest, Deep South and Florida climaxed with a stay in Havana, Cuba. Speakers were introduced by Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery, leader; Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mrs. Irving Donahue. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mrs. Albert Raymond and Mrs. Harry Horn. SANTA FE, N.M. (P)—Atty. Gen. Joe L. Martinez holds that private and church school pupils can ride public school buses, but only if counties pay any extra cost. Mexico Turns Down U.S. Offers of Aid MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico has turned down U.S. offers of military aid, and both sides have agreed to end discussions on the touchy subject. Observers blamed communist pressure for the Mexican action. A U.S. mission, which came a month ago and held five sessions with local officials, returned to Washington. It had sought a strong Mexican anti-red declaration in return for aid in building coastal defenses and a fast-striking land force. A foreign office announcement of the break-off said the talks probably would resume "when the two governments believe it advisable." Political observers took this to mean after the general elections in July, when internal political considerations are less critical. With presidential campaigns going on, the government is more than ordinarily sensitive to criticism from the small but vocal communist party, which had organized "peace committees" to oppose the talks. The reds are expected to make much of the fact the arms effort backfired. It is the first refusal of American arms from any Latin American country. Brazil and Ecuador already have accepted U.S. help. Hollywood Writers Select Top Movie Acting Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The Hollywood Foreign Correspondents Association has voted Fredric March and Jane Wyman as best actor and actress of the year. Van Dyke Awarded FFA Plaque Having Best All-Around Project Robert Van Dyke, Anaheim high school senior, last night was awarded the Future Farmers of America plaque for having the best all around project program in the four years he has been a Future Farmer at the school. The award was made during the annual FFA awards banquet at the high school cafeteria. Vocational agriculture awards were made to the following students with the best program at home in each of the following divisions: Robert Van Dyke, dairy; Carroll Coykendall, beef; Rodger DeMille, poultry; James Cuthbert, sheep and goats; Stanley Spicer, swine; Ronald Korn, rabbits; Don Sagan, citrus and Richard Mitobe, Duane Lindgren and Don Toussa, tied in crops. A large group of Future Farmers won awards for their proficiency in all-around activities. The scoring was based on project, leadership, scholarship and athletics. The award winners are: Jerry Fischbeck, Don Toussa, Richard Pike, Richard Mitobe, Duane Lindgren, Ronald Korn, Don Sagan, Richard Williams, Darold Peters, Dick Toussa, Craig Robilts, Don McCuliston, Eddie Herrera, Kennon Laird, Jack Dierberger, Roger Burrows, Carroll Coykendall, Larry Fischbeck, James Cuthbert, Rodger DeMille, Robert Van Dyke, Stanley Spicer. Announcement also was made of awards to students of vocational agriculture in connection with their supervised home projects. Judging of the projects took place during the period of Feb. 13 to 15. Advanced student winners were: BEEF—Robert Van Dyke, Carroll Coykendall, Roger Burrows, DAIRY—Robert Van Dyke, Jerry Fischbeck, Richard Williams, Jack Dierberger, POULTRY—Rodger DeMille, Ronald Korn, Richard Williams, SWINE—Stanley Spicer, Ronald Korn, Larry Fischbeck, Don Burlick. SHEEP & GOATS—Rodger DeMille, James Cuthbert, Darold Peter, RABBITS—Ronald Korn, Jessica Crops—Richard Mitobe, CITRUS—Don Sagan, First year student winners with BEEF—Don McCuliston, Frederica Sammy Loard, DAIRY—James Rogers, Lewin reta, Richard Plige, Jack Shurlin, POULTRY—Craig Kobilts, Kinesly, Leland Clayton, SWINE—Tommy Robinson, Laird, Duane Lindgren, Bob Shu Richard Pike, CROPS—Duane Lindgren, Don mau, Dean Watson, Benny Stew, RABBITS—Joe Huckabee, La Slabaugh, Jerry Huson, Garry R. During the program the 52 officers of the FFA were sented officer's keys. The offi are Stanley Spicer, presi Robert Van Dyke, vice-president Larry Fischbeck, reporter; Fischbeck, secretary; Rodger Mille, treasurer and Eddie rera,sentinel. In adult contests, Erwin I was winner of a citrus judging event, and Carl Hays won a try judging event. Master of ceremonies of event was Stanley Spicer. Carlson is Vocational Agricultural teacher and FFA adviser. Awards were made by part of the students and by school officials. Participating in the presentation of awards were Cha Burrows, Jake Van Dyke, Ge Laird, Ray Marcile-and Mr. Bison. Other talks were made due the evening by Fred Roberts,dent who spoke on his steer pect. Duane Lindgren,corn pigs,Larry Fischbeck,swine,Carroll Coykendall,steers. The parents' response was m by Mrs. Carl Lindgren.Applying on the program also was H Walsworth member of the A Hollywood Writers Select Top Movie Acting Awards HOLLYWOOD (UP) — The Hollywood Foreign Correspondents Association has voted Fredric March and Jane Wyman as best actor and actress of the year. March was cited for "Death of a Salesman" and Miss Wyman, "The Blue Veil," at the association's 10th annual awards dinner last night. "A Place in the Sun" was named the best Hollywood-produced dramatic picture. Laslo Benedek, for "Death of a Salesman," was named best director. Twenty awards of golden globes were presented. A Cecil B. De Mille award, created this year, went to De Mille himself. The award will be annual. Other awards included: The best Hollywood-produced musical comedy picture, "An American in Paris;" the best performance by an actor, musical or comedy, Danny Kaye, "On the Riviera;" best performance by an actress, musical or comedy, June Allyson, "Too Young to Kiss;" best supporting actor, Peter Ustinov, "Quo Vadis;" best supporting actress, Kim Hunter, "A Streetcar Named Desire." Remember Speed Kills! Helping Janitor Causes Trouble ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (UP) — The janitor at the Berrien county court house looked over the basement and decided it needed cleaning up. So he gathered up a lot of papers and had a junk dealer cart them away. That was Wednesday. Court officials were horrified yesterday to find a lot of valuable records gone. They caught up with the dealer just in time to recover the records, some dating back to 1831. The records had been baled up for shipment to a Kalamazoo pulp mill. WILMINGTON, O. (UP) — A gasoline truck was smashed to bits by a passenger train at nearby Melvin yesterday, killing its two occupants and splashing flaming fuel over the front of the locomotive and the depot. DESCRIPTION WITH OUR MODERN METHODS and EQUIPMENT With the installation of new and modern machinery, we are now prepared to offer you the very best in dry cleaning. Our new Super-Zoric department gives you modern methods combined with traditionally French handicrafting . . . you get cleaner cleaning with full-fashioned finishing . . . that restores the original luster to every individual fibre of your garments. Our Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ... • PUTS ALL OF YOUR CLEANING WORK IN ONE BUNDLE • IS CONVENIENT • SAVES TIME and EFFORT FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Anaheim 605 E. CENTER ST. HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday Through Saturday Owned and operated by EARL RYAN PHONE ANAHEIM 2433 for FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY or SAVE 10% through CASH and CARRY AL FFA Plaque for Ground Project James Cuthbert, Darold Peters. ABBITS—Ronald Korn, Jess Villa. CROPS—Richard Mitobe. ATTRUS—Don Sagan. first year student winners were: EEF—Don McCuistion, Fred Robbins, Sammy Loader. AIRY—James Rogers, Lewis Corrigan, Richard Plike, Jack Shuringsa, OULTRY—Craig Koblits, Treat Gayle, Leland Clayton. WINE—Tommy Robinson, Eldon Rod, Duane Lindgren, Bob Shuringsa, guard Pike. GROPS—Duane Lindgren, Don Tounge, Dean Watson, Benny Stevens. ABBITS—Jos Huckabee, Leonardaugh, Jerry Huson, Garry Hagen. during the program the 1951 officers of the FFA were pre-identified officer's keys. The officers Stanley Spicer, president; Robert Van Dyke, vice-president; Jerry Fischbeck, reporter; Jerry Schheck, secretary; Rodger Deile, treasurer and Eddie Herndon, sentinel. adult contests, Erwin Kelly winner of a citrus judging contest, and Carl Hays won a poultry judging event. master of ceremonies of the last was Stanley Spicer. Avon Nelson is Vocational Agriculture her and FFA adviser. awards were made by parents the students and by school officials. Participating in the preparation of awards were Charles Rows, Jake Van Dyke, George Ed., Ray Marcilie and Mr. Hanford. other talks were made during evening by Fred Roberts, student who spoke on his steor proj-Duane Lindgren, corn and Larry Fischbeck, swine, and roll Coykendall, steers. the parents' response was made Mrs. Carl Lindgren. Appear on the program also was Henry Worth member of the AWIS. Loara School Board The Loara School Board of Trustees is calling a special meeting of the entire district for Thursday, Feb. 28, to discuss the proposed Junior high schools. Mr. Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim high school district will discuss the plans for the Junior highs. Al Holve of the Loara district will act as moderator and also give viewpoints as seen from the districts and the taxpayer's viewpoint. Immediately following the talks, the meeting will be thrown open for questions and general discussion. Following the meeting a straw vote will be taken to get the consensus of opinion of the district. In order to bring out as many people as possible the P-TA is sponsoring a family pot-luck to begin at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will follow the pot-luck at 7:30. Everyone in the Loara district is most urgently invited to attend the pot-luck and meeting. Government Even Investigating Air WASHINGTON (AP) — "Breath" said the label on packages received here from Seattle by United Air Lines. United's cargo agents became curious and investigated. Sure enough, the packages contained just that—"real human exhalations." Each metal container held samples of the breath of naval workers who had been subjected to radioactive material. The airline said it found the government makes routine checks of the breath of such personnel. Women to Express Their Influence Leap Year Day OTTAWA, Ill. (AP) — Ottawa men, married or single, will get fined in a powder puff justice court Feb. 29—Leap Year Day—if they are found guilty of any of these offenses: 1. Failing to agree with the judgment of a woman. 2. Arguing with a woman. 3. Planning to leave town Feb. 29 (and getting caught in advance). 4. Making unkind remarks about woman drivers. 5. Complaining about getting a summons to the powder puff court. 6. Allowing their sons to remain single. Members of the Ottawa Junior Woman's club are mailing summonses to Ottawa's males. The summonses are lively looking with red hearts and flowery sentiments—but they are stern. The only way the males can avoid their court appearance is to mail in a fine in advance. Ottawa's women will take over various offices for the day, including the City Council, Police and Fire departments, and Justice Courts. The Leap Year Day was planned by the Ottawa Junior Woman's club to raise funds for a new first aid truck for the city Fire department. At first it was planned to stick only the bachelors, a time honored tradition of the day. But many bachelors decided to take it on the lam. Then the program was revised to include all males. Among the eligible bachelors is Phil Bellew. We're Happy to be Here! Security-First National Bank is both happy and proud to become a part of the business life of this community and wishes to extend cordial greetings to our new customers and friends. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK greetings to our new customers and friends. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Services INCLUDE: • Savings • Checking • Safe Deposit • Commercial, Real Estate and Installment Loans • Trust Service ANAHEIM BRANCH SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM