anaheim-gazette 1952-03-20

6. Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1938 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JAYCEES INDUCT—Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce members entertained their ladies last night at the regular meeting in Mother's Kitchen. Wives of four new members pinned Jaycee pins on their husbands in induction ceremonies. From left the couples are: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benner Entertainment was provided by the Singing Hornet from Fullerton JC.—(Gazette photo by Kreldt) Negro Brothers Killed in Brawi With Ex-Cop YONKERS, N. Y. OP—A retired parkway policeman shot and killed two negro brothers outside a targern last night. The former Westchester county parkway officer, Stanley Labenskey, 49, of Yonkers, was charged with second degree murder. The victims were Wyatt Blacknail, 36, and his brother, James, Work Begins on $60,000 Moving Job to Relocate Fair Buildings SANTA ANA—The moving and remodeling of 12 buildings at the Orange County Fair Grounds, located on former Santa Ana Army Air base, is now getting under way. Cost of the entire project is expected to be around $60,000 with the work to be completed in time for the 1952 Orange County Fair set for Aug. 13-17, inclusive. Junior department exhibit building, the administration offices near the south Main Gate, five cottages and horse barns, and a new comfort station. Several other buildings will be remodeled but remain at present locations. Other work to be done will consist of additional landscaping, paving, fencing and painting. YONKERS, N. Y. OP—A retired parkway policeman shot and killed two negro brothers outside a tagnem last night. The former Westchester county parkway officer, Stanley Labenskey, 49, of Yonkers, was charged with second degree murder. The victims were Wyatt Blacknall, 30, and his brother, James, 22. Chief Assistant District Attorney Frederick E. Weeks told this story: Wyatt and James were at the bar with another brother, William, 28, when Labenskey entered. The latter asked if the tavern served Negroes and if the bartender "washed the glasses." The three Negroes left the place and Labenskey went after them. He shoved a gun in Wyatt's stomach and said, "I suppose you don't think I'd shoot." As Wyatt backed away, he was shot dead. William ran for help. When alld arrived, James was dying of two bullet wounds in the stomach. Weeks said Labenskey claimed Wyatt had pulled a knife but the only knife found was a small, unopened penknife. SANTA ANA—The moving and remodeling of 12 buildings at the Orange County Fair Grounds, located on former Santa Ana Army Air base, is now getting under way. Cost of the entire project is expected to be around $60,000 with the work to be completed in time for the 1952 Orange County Fair set for Aug. 13-17, inclusive. At this week's meeting of the fair's board of directors, headed by President Roy Edwards of Orange, approval was granted to have work done under direct supervision of the Division of Architecture, State Department of Public Works. C. L. Wright of the division's Los Angeles office will supervise the remodeling and construction. The entire project will follow the master plan developed last year by Robert D. Murray of Los Angeles, the division's landscape architect. Former army buildings and materials now on the fair ground site will be utilized in the interest of economy, according to Board President Edwards. When the conversion project is completed the fair grounds will have in new locations a cafeteria building, a home economics and junior department exhibit building, the administration offices near the south Main Gate, five cattle and horse barns, and a new confor station. Several other buildings will be remodeled but remain at present locations. Other work will be done will consist of additional landscaping, paving, fencing and painting. A conference was held Tuesday with Orange County Fair Manager Bob Fullenwider, Murray, Wright Anatol Dikansky who is associated architectural designer with the Division of Architecture in Los Angeles, and Gregg Myers, engineer with the Division of Fairs and Expositions at Sacramento. According to Fullenwider, the project will get under way immediately with progress to be made as fast as details are arranged. "The moving and remodeling of these buildings, along with the other contemplated work, will provide more adequate facilities during fair time, be a step forward in the beautification and planning of the entire grounds and progress toward expansion in line with the rapid growth of the Orange County Fair," stated Fullenwider. Included on the fair's board of directors, in addition to President Edwards are: Vice-President W. F. Croddy of Santa Ana, H. Clay Kellogg of Garden Grove, Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia, A. J. Schutte of Anaheim, George H. Tobias of Santa Ana, Irvin C. Chapman of Fullerton, and Willis F. Mitchell of Santa Ana. Easter Special Convert Your Treadle Sewing Machine to an Electric For Only $17.50 (With This Advertisement) Regular Price $22.50 NEW MOTOR — NEW LIGHT NEW 5 SPEED FOOT CONTROL 1 Year Warranty Free Pick-Up and Delivery Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 127 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5225 BURGLARS ACTIVE Burglarms smashed a rear store-room window at Best's Wine and Beer store, 2301 S. Main st., Santa Ana, last night and stole two cases of beer, according to a report to Santa Ana police. The owners discovered the burglary late in the evening when they inspected the premises after a trip out of town. Free Pick Up and Delivery Anaheim Sewing Machine Exchange 127 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5225 Swing into SPRING with a... POODLE CUT Specialists in Individual Hair Cutting and Styling KALASH VITAMINS and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON 234 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 5451 Spring, 1952, Asserts Itself In Activities of Nature, Man Spring is bursting out all over Southern California during April, according to the calendar of events issued by the All-Year Club today in its work of building up the Southland's half-billion dollar a year tourist business. There will be Spring festivals, a Flying Fish Festival, a whole basketful of flower shows, colorful desert fiestas, an ocean fishing derby, and the Silver anniversary of the famous Ramona Outdoor play. Arcadia holds a Spring Festival April 26 with a parade and ball on the "Western Dude" theme. Carlsbad holds the Spring Holiday April 30 to May 4 with children's pet show, parade, pageant, Gay 90's Review, street dance and carnival. Palm Springs' famed Desert Circus week program of Village Insanities, barbecue, parade and charity ball will be held April 3-6. Leo Carillo will be grand marshal of the Grub Stake Days April 19-20 at Yucca Valley in San Bernardino county. About 200 jeeps start from Hemet April 5 following the trail blazed by Capt. Juan Bautista de Anza in the annual Anza Jeep Cavalcade, arriving next day for a barbecue in Borrego Valley. The Ramona Outdoor play, the only event of its kind in America, opens for the 25th year on April 19-20 in the canyon amphitheater above Hemet and San Jacinto. Some 350 citizens of both towns take the roles. Other performances are April 26-27 and May 3-4. Catalina Island greets the return of flying fish with a Festival Saturday night, April 26, highlighted by a parade of light-decorated boats across Avalon Bay while a 40,000,000 candlepower searchlight sweeps the water and sends the fish flying in droves. The San Diego Yellowtail Derby opens April 2, to last until August 17 for $10,000 in prizes. Some 35,-000 fishermen compete, making this one of the nation's biggest fishing tournies. In Los Angeles the annual Sportsmen's Vacation and Trailer show will be held April 10-20 at the Pan-Pacific auditorium with Chief Needahbeh as master of ceremonies. The Santa Barbara Cymbidium Orchid show, usually exhibiting $500,000 worth of plants, will be held April 24-27. A green rose will be shown in the San Diego Spring Rose show at Balboa park, April 19-20. The 26th Annual Coronado Flower show will include 2000 exhibits, including a section by 300 children, April 19-20. Ten of the most beautiful residential gardens at La-Jolla are thrown open for tours April 19. And the world's biggest rose garden, 14,000 bushes of 150 varieties, reaches one of its two annual peak blooming periods in April and May at Exposition park, Los Angeles. Department exhibit build-administration offices near Main Gate, five cattle barns, and a new construction. Several other buildings can be remodeled but remain in locations. Other work will consist of additional paving, fencing and ed by Capt. Juan Bautista de Anza in the annual Anza Jeep Cavalcade, arriving next day for a barbecue in Borrego Valley. The Ramona Outdoor play, the only event of its kind in America, opens for the 25th year on April 19-20 in the canyon amphitheater above Hemet and San Jacinto. Some 350 citizens of both towns O-O-O-O-OH! . . . Happiest girl at Northrop Aircraft these days is Patricia Miles, 21, winner of a round-trip cruise to Honolulu in the company's recent Defense Bond contest. All decked out for her Hawaii trip, Pat is thrilled as she reads about the luxurious accommodations she'll receive on the journey. She hasn't set the date for the excursion yet, but the company is granting her extra leave for the trip. Another part of Pat's prize was $200 in expense money for use on the Islands. This was the climax of a drive at the firm resulting in the purchase of a Northrop Scorpion F-89 all-weather interceptor for the U.S. Air Force by the company's personnel through Bond subscriptions. Lucky Miss Miles is a member of the Anaheim Division of Northrop and lives at 1907 N. Stanton Lions Hold Meeting Three guests were entertained at the Monday night dinner meeting of the Stanton Lions: Charles R. Brothers, who recently resigned from the group to be president of the newly organized Westminster-Midway City Lions; Harry Ewalt, second vice-president from Westminster and Supt. Wayne L. Butterbaugh of the Savanna school district. Friday noon, March 21, the group will attend the Anaheim Lions luncheon at 12:10 when the run off of the 17th Annual Student Speakers contest for the Anaheim high school district will be held. Anaheim Lions will sponsor one of the winners and Stanton the other. April 3 the zone Student Speakers contest will be at a dinner in the Stanton club with Fred Leck of Fullerton, Zone A chairman, presiding. Stanton members will all attend the Westminster Charter banquet at the Midway City Women's clubhouse, April 21. MOSIMAN SERVICES SET Funeral services for Carolyn M. Mosiman, whose death occurred Tuesday evening, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, will officiate and burial will be made in Westminster Memorial park. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to, take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 800 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Cal Tech Students to Serve as Observers on Mobile Economy Run LOS’ ANGELES—Selected engineering students from the California Institute of Technology will again this year serve as American Automobile Association observers on the Mobilgas Economy Run it was announced by Dr. Peter Kryopoulos, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. Forty-five students were chosen from among more than 100 applicants. Engineering students were picked because they have the technical knowledge to qualify as observers but do not have professional affiliations with any company according to the A.A.A. Each student’s application is approved or rejected by the dean, and because this year’s run will be a long and arduous trip to Sun Valley and the pupils will be away for a week beginning April 14, only those whose marks indicate they can afford, scholastically, to miss a week’s classes are accepted. “The integrity and efficiency shown by Caltech students in the past have been major factors in the success of the Run and we are delighted to again have them participating,” says A. C. Pillsbury, Regional Director, Contest Board, A.A.A., which supervises the event. “Because every effort is made to see that the contest reflects the conditions under which the average motorist drives, the observer must watch carefully to see that no special advantages accrue to the driver, who, while a non-professional, is admittedly an expert. “Controls must be manipulated in a normal manner and the engine must be kept running while the car is in motion. No trick driving is allowed, and all traffic regulations must be scrupulously observed.” Some 60 different places on each car are sealed and only an A.A.A. official may break one of these seals. Whenever a seal is broken the observer “must not leave the car or take his eyes from the unsealed part until it is resealed,” according to the regulations. He must be the last to leave the car and before doing so he must lock all windows, doors, and the trunk compartment and keep the keys on his person. There are hundreds of other things the student-observer must watch out for. For weeks before the Run he is schooled by top automotive engineers in the pertinent phases of automobile instruction and operation. Then, at the last moment, he is assigned to a particular car and reassigned at each overnight stop. This year’s Run will be a longer and more rigorous test of regular passenger automobiles than any previous Mobilgas Economy Run. About three out of five U.S. homes now have telephones, almost twice as many as had them in 1920. Although the metal nickel is widely distributed, there are only a few places where it is concentrated enough to be mined. broken the observer “must not leave the car or take his eyes from the unsealed part until it is resealed,” according to the regulations. He must be the last to leave the car and before doing so he must lock all windows, doors, and the trunk compartment and keep the keys on his person. There are hundreds of other things the student-observer must watch out for. For weeks before the Run he is schooled by top automotive engineers in the pertinent phases of automobile instruction and operation. Then, at the last moment, he is assigned to a particular car and reassigned at each overnight stop. This year’s Run will be a longer and more rigorous test of regular passenger automobiles than any previous Mobilgas Economy Run. at Swanbergers WE WELCOME SPRING with the presentation of latest styles, colors and fabrics for the WELL DRESSED MAN and we WELCOME YOU To Anaheim's Greatest SPRING STYLE SHOW SPRING STYLE SHOW PRESENTED by the MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM Tomorrow Evening -- March 21st -- 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Inaugurating New Friday Store Hours—9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - LIVE MODELS IN MANY STORES - MANY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS - FREE BUS SERVICE SWANBERGERS PHONE 4170 MILCENTER CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX QUALITY CLOTHES