anaheim-gazette 1952-04-07

Speech Course Offered Crippled Kids and Adults Newest service offered by the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults program to aid the handicapped is a speech therapy course. The society has added Thomas Elder to its staff as speech therapist, and he is at the organization's therapy and recreation center at 1008 Logan street in Santa Ana two afternoons each week. The speech therapy program at the OCSFCCA, Elder said, offers the special help needed by nearly all handicapped children and adults. Each patient is tested so that treatment can be directed toward better control of the speech muscles he is unable to use. Elder explained. As he becomes more able to make others understand him, he often is able to make an important step toward becoming a self-sufficient citizen. "Many of the handicapped people who are never able to earn their own living could have been saved from this situation if special help had been available for them when they needed it," Elder declared. The society aids children and adults in the center from throughout the county. The Elks lodges or Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Newport Beach are contributing toward half of the expense of running the speech therapy program, with the other half and the other services sponsored by the sale of Easter Sales. TABLE TALK—Speech therapist Thomas Elder gives special exercises to James Daugherty, right, of Huntington Beach and Dickie Evert of Anaheim. Speech therapy is a new service offered by the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, the Easter Seal Agency. 40th Infantrymen From Anaheim Area Get Awards WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA — Three Anaheim, Calif., soldiers were recently awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, symbol of the front line fighting man, while with the 40th Infantry division in Korea. They are: Sergeant First Class Bill M. Clark, 211 W. Chartres st.; Cpl. Gilbert F. Cadillo, 317 Chartres st.; and PFC Alberto R. Avila, 1134 Swa nst. The 40th, from Southern California, was the first National Guard division to arrive overseas after the start of the Korean war. Duane Bauer Joins Hawaiian Island Naval Air Unit HONOLULU, Hawaii—Duane J. Bauer, aviation machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Bauer, 809 W. Broadway st., Anaheim, Calif., arrived here yesterday for duty with Navy Air Transport Squadron Eight, stationed at Hickam Air Force base. VR-8, attached to the Pacific Division of the Military Air Transport Service, is currently engaged in the Pacific airlift to Korea. Priority personnel and vital supplies are being flown to bases throughout the Pacific in Navy R5D Skymasters. Return flights The society aids children and adults in the center from throughout the county. The Elks lodges or Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Newport Beach are contributing toward half of the expense of running the speech therapy program, with the other half and the other services sponsored by the sale of Easter Sales. IF YOU DRIVE! DON'T DRINK FOR THE Thrill of Your Life DRIVE THE GREAT NEW '52 Pontiac with Spectacular Dual-Range Performance BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 330 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Ph. 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer MANAGEMENT METHODS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR OWN BUSINESS Write... GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY Business Engineering Western Division 291 Garry Street, Sun Foundstoe 2, Calif. Established 1928 They are: Sergeant First Class Bill M. Clark, 211 W. Chartres st.; Cpl. Gilbert F. Cadillo, 317 Chartres st., and PFC Alberto R. Avila, 1134 Swa nst. The 40th, from Southern California, was the first National Guard division to arrive overseas after the start of the Korean war. The unit trained for 16 months in Japan before it was committed to Korea last Janaury. The three men are members of the 224th Infantry Regiment. Sgt. John C. Baumfalk, 4016 Carroll dr., Fullerton, Calif., was recently awarded the Combat Infantry Badge. Sergeant Baumfalk is a member of the 224th Infantry Regiment. M/Sgt. William J. Coburn, 6612 S. La Salle, and Sgt. James R. Coburn, Jr., 8851 S. Walker, Cypress, Calif., were recently awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. The two are members of the 224th Infantry Regiment. Sgt. Ronald B. Bleininger, 2321 S. Rose dr., and Cpl. Peter J. Bily, Placentia, Calif., were recently awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. Sergeant Bleininger and Corporal Bily are both members of the 224th Infantry Regiment. In England, Good Friday, Easter Monday and Whit-Monday are legal holidays. VR-8, attached to the Pacific Division of the Military Air Transport Service, is currently engaged in the Pacific airlift to Korea. Priority personnel and vital supplies are being flown to bases throughout the Pacific in Navy R5D Skymasters. Return flights oftentimes carry a more precious cargo, Korean casualties homeward bound. Machinist's mate Bauer, a graduate of Anaheim Union High school, enlisted in the Navy in March, 1950. He was stationed at Ream Field, Calif., prior to his assignment with the Hawaiian based VR-8. The squadron, commanded by Captain B. M. Strean, was recently awarded the Division Flying Safety Trophy for the third straight time, and sixth time since it has been in existence. VR-8 has not had a fatal flying accident in over five years and last year alone, compiled a total of over 26,000 accident free flying hours. Albert Chapman To Return to U.S. WITH THE X CORPS IN KOREA—Sgt. Albert R. Chapman, 6652 Highland ave., Buena Park, Calif., has received orders to return to the United States from Korea, where he has been serving with a unit of the X Corps. The X Corps, fighting in mountainous terrain, controls in combat a number of units of division strength or less which are assigned to it. It has its own command post troops, who augment the fighting forces. Sergeant Chapman, a member of the 1343rd Engineer Combat Battalion, entered the Army in September 1950 and left the United States for Korea April 18, 1951. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim Ph. 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer Write... GEORGE S.MAY COMPANY Business Engineering Western Division 291 Glory Street, San Francisco 2, Calif. Established 1925 Sergeant Chapman, a member of the 1343rd Engineer Combat Battalion, entered the Army in September 1950 and left the United States for Korea April 18, 1951. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 It's NOT what you make ...but what you SAVE that really counts REMEMBER! THURSDAY Is the Deadline for Full Time Interest Earnings All Funds Deposited by the 10th of Any Month DRAW INTEREST FROM THE 1st Your EARNING CAPACITY can be measured ... NOT by the size of your check ... NOT by the "take home" amount ... BUT, by what REMAINS after current expenses are covered. Plan your budget to include a "LAY-A-WAY AMOUNT" each pay day. ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS WE HAVE NEVER PAID OUR SAVER LESS THAN 3% PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159 Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHERWISE — It’s spring again! Winter’s rains have gone. Days are bright, and the kids have gone to the beaches. NEWSWISE—A group of German industrialists and labor specialists visited Fullerton and Anaheim plants. They studied the methods of labor, industrial and personnel relations of the Kwikset Locks and Hunt Foods plants. Harold Sprenger, county hiway supt., disclosed plans for another major north-south traffic artery with the extension of Wright St. to the Coast Hiway in 1953. The development of the roadway will also serve as a floor-control measure for the Talbert area. B. J. Smith, county clerk, intimated that approximately 104,000 will be eligible to vote in the June 3 primary. So far 47,847 Republicans and 41,762 Democrats are registered. County unincorporated building-permit valuations during the January-March period are 10 per cent more than last year. HIWAY TOLL—Death’s bony fingers plucked four more victims from Orange county’s hazardous highways. Mrs. Hazel Hall, 29, a Santa Ana schoolteacher, and Marine Capt. William S. Nits died when the car in which they were riding plunged into the Santa Ana River. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 27, 28, April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 18, 1962.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CLARA LONG, Deceased. No. A-31334 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AS A UNIT AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that the underigned Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Clara Long, Deceased, will sell as unit and under one bid at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confirmation of the above Superior Court, on the 1st day of May, 1952, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M. or thereafter within the time allowed by Law, at the office of Pris & Schutz, 403 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Clara Long; Deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, of, in and to the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to wit: ITEM I. All that certain property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Lot Seventy-eight (78) in Block P. of Helmana and George’s Addition in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as shown on a map recorded in Book 2, Page 249 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Los Angeles County, California. ITEM II. All furniture and furnishings located in the house on above property situated generally at 211 No. Emily Street, Anaheim, California. Said real and personal property will be sold as a unit. Said real property will be conveyed subject to reservations, restrictions, easements conditions, rights and rights of way of record. The terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States, ten per cent (10%) of said bid to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by the Court, or upon such terms and conditions of payment as the court may upon confirmation of sale approve. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be left with the office of Pris & Schutz at 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned Executive personally, or may be filed in Optimist Speaks Means Assure Success Optimists learned that Points to Follow to Assesses” as J. Lowell Henderson gineer, lecturer and author before the local club “night at Mother’s Kitchen” a major goal,” advised Henderson，“and break it up if stones of accomplishment must have self confidence can do only what we think do. Self-discipline is all-in-for until one is able to himself he can not con environment.” “Creative imagination tinned the speaker,” is that quality of making long plans. Cooperation is all for no one ever succeeded working entirely by himself of all learning attitude learning habits are those to neatly mentally catalog future reference that will learn.” Remembering names places numbers are easily by means of association times easier to remember which is seen than what it If you wish to remember down and read it over way you will carry a memoir. To demonstrate the use mory Mr. Henderson ask Optimists to individually 27 items that might appear shopping list. These were numerically behind his back. HIWAY TOLL—Death's bony fingers plucked four more victims from Orange county's hazardous highways. Mrs. Hazel Hall, 29, a Santa Ana schoolteacher, and Marine Capt. William S. Nitz died when the car in which they were riding plunged into the Santa Ana river... Bob Barnett, 16, a Garden Grove high school student, and Timothy Anthony Moynihan, Anaheim businessman who resided in Orange, died of injuries sustained in traffic accidents this week. This year's toll is 25—the same as last year's. Drive carefully. COURTOPIX—Sgt. Ernest Gonzales, beribboned Korean war vet, was given a "break" by Superior Judge Robert Gardner when he continued the 20-year-old soldier's hearing until after his discharge. Gonzales is accused of hit-and-run driving in which Oscar Hanson was injured. Anaheim Police Lt. Thomas Taylor received the court's praise for his interest in the case... Ray Lamma, 38, was given two consecutive terms of one to 14 years in prison for admitting passing fictitious checks. Carl Fifield, 35, of Placentia, received a jail term for endorsing a $90 welfare check payable to his common-law wife... Charles Salveson, 20, admitted passing a $60 forged check. He will be sentenced Friday. AGRICULTURE—Orange county's $150,000 spinach crop is now being harvested. Most of it will be processed by the Hunt Foods plant. SPORTSWISE—Anahi's Larry Kirchman and Orange's Lanny Carter, two of the county's top prep sprinters, tied in a 10.3 century dash as Sam Keith's Colonists beat Orange, 54½-48¼. Huntington Beach's Big Bob Suess stepped a 2:1.2 880, but Newport won, 67½ to 36½. Laguna won a three-way Orange county meet by scoring 90½ points to Valencia's 30 and Brea-Olinda's 14½. Hilmer Lodge's Mt. San Antonio col- PROTECTS from FIRE from THEFT May we ne we come bef quest that y on election c It is our p and to keep California by Kirchman and Orange's Lanny Carter, two of the county's top prep sprinters, tied in a 10.3 century dash as Sam Keith's Colonists beat Orange, 54½-48½. Huntington Beach's Big Bob Suess stepped a 2:1.2 880, but Newport won, 67½ to 36½. Laguna won a three-way Orange county meet by scoring 90½ points to Valencia's 30 and Brea-Olinda's 14½. Hilmer Lodge's Mt. San Antonio college beat Santa Ana, 76-54; Fullerton upset Riverside, 94½-35½ and San Berdoo lost to Orange Coast, 65-66, in jaysee conference trackmeets. Anahi horsehiders are slated to play Riverside in the annual Pomona 20-30 baseball tournament today. Hubert Dawson's Fullerhi Indians rule as the tourney favorites. Neither La Habra's Jess Flores or Anaheim's Hal Gregg were impressive in their 1952 Coast League debuts. TRANSITION—It was rather quiet in Anaheim statisticwise last week; four births; three deaths and two marriage licenses. As it must to all mortals, death came to Mrs. Eula Dyer, 74, an Anaheimer since 1885. John Doty, 56, former Anaheim and Fullerton druggist, died at San Diego. Death also claimed Edwina Page Jones, 82, who had resided here for the past five years. Robert Wilson Corr and Lucia Mazza center aisled. James McGuire and Anna Olson also said their vows. Wayne Collier sent out cute little announcements—a son. Harold Force and Carlos Masterson, likewise, also had heirs, while Robert Palm became the proud father of a Little Miss Anaheim. NITECAPSULE — Guys who have least, brag most. A SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Concrete-and-steel vaults...a strongbox that opens only with your key and your signature...rentals to fit your pocketbook. Call at the Safe Deposit Department at your nearby Security Bank tomorrow. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM BRANCH CENTER and LEMON STS. Optimist Speaker Tells Means to Assure Success Optimists learned the "Six points to Follow to Assure Success" as J. Lowell Henderson, engineer, lecturer and author, spoke before the local club Thursday night at Mother's Kitchen. "Select major goal," advised Mr. Henderson, "and break it up into milestones of accomplishments. You must have self confidence for we can do only what we think we can." Self-discipline is all-important or until one is able to control himself he can not control his environment. "Creative imagination," continued the speaker, "is that mental quality of making long range runs. Cooperation is all essential or no one ever succeeded greatly working entirely by himself. Last fall, learning attitudes and learning habits are those abilities neatly mentally catalogue for future reference that which you learn." Remembering names, faces, faces, numbers are easily done means of association. It is 22 times easier to remember that which is seen than what is heard. You wish to remember, write it down and read it over. In that way you will carry a mental picture. To demonstrate the use of memory Mr. Henderson asked the optimists to individually name items that might appear on any shopping list. These were listedAmerically behind his back upon WASHINGTON (Th.-Sen.) Mo-Malion (D. Conn.) says the United States is building a hydrogen bomb and great progress has been made in atomic weapons development. months he was rated tops on Southern California's Program Exchange. Walter Gooden introduced the speaker. Howard Larson, Optimist president, announced that an organization luncheon meeting would be called as soon as an acceptable date could be arranged in order to launch the Optimist-P-TA bicycle safety campaign. Featured in the proposed program will be the "Scotch-liting" of all the bicycles in the elementary grades. This material, composed of a bead like surface, will reflect the beams of an automobile headlight at a quarter mile distance. Every bicycle will be inspected to see that it is mechanically sound under the direction of bicycle safety chairman Ed Wisser. The check-up will be made through the cooperation of Chief of Police Mark Stephenson and the Anaheim Police Department. It is further planned for safety talks and a safety film to be shown through the suspices of the Optimists in every school throughout the city. A total of 1029 predatory animals were taken by California Department of Fish and Game hunters and trappers during the month of February. Remember Speed Kills! TO THE VOTERS OF ANAHEIM May we now express our appreciation for the fact that we come before you for re-election unopposed, and to request that you will favor us by your complimentary vote on election day, Tuesday, April 8, 1952. It is our purpose to promote the welfare of Anaheim, and to keep it one of the most progressive communities in California by the continuance of a sound, economical we come before you for re-election unopposed, and to request that you will favor us by your complimentary vote on election day, Tuesday, April 8, 1952. It is our purpose to promote the welfare of Anaheim, and to keep it one of the most progressive communities in California by the continuance of a sound, and economical administration. CHAS. A. PEARSON RAY VAN WAGONER CHARLES E. GRIFFITH A. G. TUMA