anaheim-gazette 1952-04-17

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER What is a man profiled if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?—Matt. 26:26. BYGONES—Donald Lee Story, a 42-year-old Katella school district trustee, died of injuries of an auto accident near Garden Grove a year ago. Five others were hurt in the accident. Carmen Borego Correo made preparations to become Mrs. Eduardo Lopes. Death claimed three well known Anaheimers a year ago—Albert Meyer, 80, George Schmitt, 72, and Mrs. Helen DeCock, 79. That happened a year ago when motion picture moguls were considering a flicker career for pretty Paula Doretti. Remember? TREND—Earnie Moeller, and his Chamber of Commerce cohorts really established a trend with the Friday Nite shopping. Fullerton—and now Santa Ana—are following suit. MUSINGS—Jack Dutton, the man who parlayed a lot of rags to riches, was elected to the Fullerton city council. He's well qualified as he learned the parliamentarian procedure as an Anahi BOAT LIFTED FROM FALLS—a crane aboard an Army Engineer's barge lifts the 24-foot, The Chipook, off a rocky ledge in Willamette Falls at Oregon City, Ore. The small craft was swept over the chaotic of Bailey haunt photo) Florida Citrus Launches Public Relations Move TAMPA, Fla.—A unique experiment designed to publicize Florida's big citrus industry and to foster better internal relations, will be launched this week by the newly-created Citrus committee of the Florida Public Relations association, it was announced here by Railroad Man Admits' Being Phantom Sniper LOS ANGELES (P)—The sheriff's officers intimate detention of the shooting of a and four women, one of them tally. He was picked up after MUSINGS—Jack Dutton, the man who parlayed a lot of rags to riches, was elected to the Fullerton city council. He’s well qualified as he learned the parliamentarian procedure as an Anahi student body prey... Cecil Crew who owns a chunk of his son-in-law’s auto agency (Crowell Motor Co.) also took a seat on the Fullerton council table... Hugh (Squeekie) Warden, who is well known in and about Anaheim, is Fullerton’s new mayor... These are the kind of men who’ll bury the hatchet, forget the twin city rivalry and work together with Mayor Charlie Pearson and Anaheim city council to solve mutual problems. Flood control still rates top priority. FINIS—Now that the courts have been requested to supervise the dissolution of the Southern Counties Bank, another colorful chapter in Anaheim history is closed. Until the time that Wilson Phelps and Foster Lamm sold their interests to a metropolitan financial institution Anaheim had the distinction of being one of the few cities remaining with a “home owned” bank. CLIPPING—A customer sent us a yellowed clipping from an ancient (June 19, 1924) Fullerton News with a note: "Thought you might be interested in this. The rivalry of the so-called ‘showstring trip’ must have started a long time ago." ... It did. On July 4, 1887, to be exact. "Fullerton apparently is a magnet in so far as the Anaheim industrial section is concerned. Anaheim city trustees have completed plans for the annexation of 128 acres lying north of that (Anaheim) city and extending to Orangethorpe." "This election will bring into the Anaheim city limits the present 40-acre industrial tract... as well as properties of Launches Public Relations Move TAMPA, Fla.—A unique experiment designed to publicize Florida’s big citrus industry and to foster better internal relations, will be launched this week by the newly-created Citrus committee of the Florida Public Relations association, it was announced here by Chairman Walter J. Page. The committee, which became a part of the FPRA at the latter’s spring meeting, in Sarasota recently, brings together representatives of all segments of the citrus industry with the avowed aim of promoting “unity of purpose and coordinating efforts.” Page, who is public relations director of the Florida Citrus Exchange here, said the new committee was a “millestone” in the long and turbulent history of the citrus industry. "We recognized the vast advertising potential in the tons of promotional material being sent out of Florida by the state’s major tourist attractions," he said. "By working with public relations departments on these attractions and titing Florida citrus into such advertising, we feel that a tremendous outlet for citrus promotion will be established in support of the Florida Citrus commission's $2,500,000 advertising budget." JOB COMPLETED BERLIN (P)—Thefts of bicycles in front of the West Berlin police headquarters had prompted the chief to post a large sign reading: "You park here at your own risk." Today the sign and the bicycle stand were stolen. Lerton and Anaheim establishing Orangethorpe as the dividing line for the two communities. The agreement would limit annexation by that point. "It is said that the community of Orangethorpe is on the verge of disintegration. If this is so, it might not be a bad move to annex part of that district." That musty old newspaper clip LOS ANGELES (P)—The described “phantom gunman” gunned Sheriff’s officers intimate detainment today of the shooting of a four women, one of them tally. He was picked up after sixth attack missed. "When I shoot at women I excited and get a thrill out of even Charles Thomas, 29, hurt railroad switchman, told investigators. After he led them, step by step from place to place in the south east section where the gunmen occurred, one of the officers said: "I don’t see how he could know what he does about these cases unless he did the shooting." Lt. Floyd Rosenberg told a porter: "He showed us exactly what he stood when he says he shot. A couple of the places are only spots where anyone goes stood for the bullet to hit as it did. He couldn’t possibly have gotten such detail by reeling the newspapers." THERE WAS only one small dent. It came from George Larry ballistics expert in the sheriff’s crime laboratory. He said in January that the bullets in the cases came from as many different guns. Lacy stuck to his guns today. Thomas said he did all the shootings with a .22 rifle, and led our cops to where one was buried. Lacy conceded that all the slugs were .22s, but said rifling on those bullets made it impossible for them to have been fired from one wee on. So officers hunted other guns. Mumbling and nervous, Thomas as father of two children and whose wife, Harriet, is expecting a third, told deputies this story. Eight months ago he bought .22 rifle which he kept under the back seat of his car. His depressions began one night when his wife and children were visiting her mother and he felt "at low ends." "Fullerton apparently is a magnet in so far as the Anaheim industrial section is concerned. Anaheim city trustees have completed plans for the annexation of 128 acres lying north of that (Anaheim) city and extending to Orangethorpe. This election will bring into the Anaheim city limits the present 40-acre industrial tract... as well as properties of the Anaheim Beef company, the Crystal Chemical Company and the Holly Sugar Company. This annexation is an excellent move for Anaheim and is meeting with practically unanimous approval of all parties concerned. City Manager J. W. Price of Anaheim suggests that an agreement be reached between Fullerton and Anaheim establishing Orangethorpe as the dividing line for the two communities. The agreement would limit annexation by that point. "It is said that the community of Orangethorpe is on the verge of disintegration. If this is so, it might not be a bad move to annex part of that district." That musty old newspaper clipping truly has historical significance. It shows that Anaheimers were looking toward an industrial future even be fore Earnie Moeller arrived on the scene... The 1924 annexation of the 128-acre tract includes the Northrop plant which was completed last winter. J. W. Price must have had a vision of a brilliant future for Anaheim, but it was put until a few weeks ago that representatives of Fullerton and Anaheim sat down at a table as settled the boundary issue—partly at least. NITECAPSULE—The future is only a vision; the past is but a memory; but the present is real. 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Teachers Ask More State Aid To Schools SACRAMENTO (P)—The California Teacher Association has taken the initial step to put a measure on the November ballot to increase state aid to school districts. The attorney general issued a title yesterday to a Constitutional amendment which would increase support money from a current 270 million dollars to more than 400 million dollars a year. The title was asked by Dr. Rex H. Turner, the president and other officers of the Teachers association. The measure can not go on the ballot unless 303,687 voters sign their names to initiative petitions before 120 days before the election. The increased support would be effective July 1, 1953. State Board of Equalization On Fence Between Wetts and Drys By HENRY C. MACARTHUR SACRAMENTO (CNS)—It is amusing at times to watch the state board of equalization jockey around to keep both the liquor interests and the drys happy, a task which could be classified as well-nigh impossible. Reilly's statement steps from an experiment made by a San Francisco church, which dispatched a group of teenagers after the shootings last fall of Mrs. On Fence Between Wet and Drys By HENRY C. MACARTHUR SACRAMENTO (CNS) It is amusing at times to watch the state board of equalization jockey around to keep both the liquor interests and the drys happy, a task which could be classified as well-nigh impossible. The shootings last fall of Mrs. Lois May Kreutzner, 21; Ellen Bryant, 10; Mrs. Irma Megrdle, 40; and Mrs. Audrey Murdock, 42. Mrs. Kreutzner was shot in a telephone booth, Mrs. Murdock in her home, the others in front of their homes. Thomas was arrested after deputies noticed him hovering close as they investigated the firing of a 22 bullet into the home of Mrs. Joan Hiles, 22, his neighbor. The shot crashed through a window while she watched television and missed her by less than three feet. He was booked on suspicion of murder, attempted murder and felonious assault. A district attorney's side said formal charges will be filed later. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, April 17, 24, May 1, 1952.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the SAVANNA School District of ORANGE County, California, will receive bids on and including 7,980 timber the dates of May 1853, at the office of said school district, at which time bids will be opened and read for the furnishing or school equipment. In accordance with instructions, conditions and specifications now on file in the office of said School District, located at 7791 Cerritos, Stanton California. Earn bid must be accompanied by a Certified Check, or Bond in a sum equal to 5 per cent of the bid, and said check, or bond is to be made payable to the SAVANNA School District, and shall guarantee that the bidders will enter into a contract should his bid be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any terms therein. Dated this month day of April, 1952. SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT, By: E. C. SNAVELY, Clerk of said Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business at 132 South Los Angeles Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. WITH U.S. FORCE NAWA—Cpl. James W. of Mr. and Mrs. Idis E. Commonwealth a Park recently graduate Ryukyuua Command School on Okinawa. Scott, an elevation signed to Battery D in Anti-Alarm Artillery was selected to attend weeks course because a lent character high efficiencies and potential lead cities. The course consists of military courtesy and handling of arms and wmunification of militia and psychological aspects. ASKED WHETHER he believed the experiment was connected in any way with the recent visit to California of Gerald Overholt, chairman of the National Prohibition committee. Clark said it might be." Overholt said when in California that this state's liquor laws are "next to the worst in the nation." He also said it is time the people of California start blocking the liquor lobby in the state legislature. The liquor lobby is headed by Arthur H. Samish, who has achieved notoriety on a nationwide basis as epitomizing the typical lobbyist. Returning to Reilly's order in the first place, and technically speaking, a single board member can't issue an order of this type for his district without action of the entire board. Practically however, when one of the four district board members wants an order issued, it usually is the custom of the other members to accede to his wishes. In any event, the matter must The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularity therein. Dated this 10th day of April, 1952. SAVANNA SCHOOL DISTRICT. By: E. C. SNAVELY. Clerk of said Board of Trustees. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Oakert March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The Undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business at 122 South Los Angeles Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of ANAHEIM BOWLING CENTER and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names and addresses are as follows: to-wit: HENRY M. LEY, 121 South Rose Street, Anaheim, California; RUBY L. LOY, 121 South Rose Street, Anaheim, California. WITNESS our hands this 25th day of March, HENRY M. LOY, RUBY L. LOY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA) COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 25th day of March, 1952, before me, Warren L. Schutz, Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly合众ioned and awarded, personally appeared HENRY M. LEY and RUBY L. LOY, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the terms. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate their above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission Expires March 5, 1954. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Oakert March 27, April 8, 10, 17, 24, 1952.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CLARA LONG, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors and all persons having aliens against the said decendant on said estate for file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned, attaining the pages of business, to-wit: 103 Bank of America Bldg., 103 North Clasding Blvd., Anaheim California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: March 21, 1952. WARREN L. SCHUTZ Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Deceased. PRUIS & SCHUTZ. 400 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. Returning to Reilly's order in the first place and technically speaking, a single board member can't issue an order of this type for his district without action of the entire board. Practically however, when one of the four district board members wants an order issued, it usually is the custom of the other members to accede to his wishes. In any event, the matter must be brought before the board, but Reilly, it was learned, won't attend the April meeting, so it must be postponed to late May. After an order is proposed, it takes some time for it to become effective, even if the rest of the members of the board vote for the order. MEANWHILE, Grocery men drug stores and some self-service liquor stores are up in arms over the Reilly announcement. In the grocery store, such an order would require additional help for the operation of the liquor department, installation of additional refrigerators for cold beer, and probably some remodeling. A self-service drug store, and there are quite a few in the state, would be faced with some of the same problems. There are fewer self-service liquor stores as such. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McGoy's Nose Tattoo. You can quickly conquer your congestion and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muzz—no nothing—to mix McGoy's Norm Take creates safe gel bulks and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose has not be increased. Easily carried in your purse. AllTake offers $100 Tattoo ($100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100$) 301 WEST CEILAND CONVENIENCE B-36 CREWMEN DIE IN CRASH—Fifteen of the 17 men aboard this giant, 10 engine B-30 bomber were killed when the giant aircraft faltered and fell on takeoff at Fairchild Air Force Base. Spokane, Wash. Two survivors were seriously burned and shocked. They were unable to speak to investigators—(Associated Press photo) Cpl. James Scott Ends Command School Course WITH U.S. FORCES ON OKI-NAWA—Cpl. James W. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Idis Scott, 8301 E. Commonwealth ave., Buena Park, recently graduated from the Ryukyuus Command Leadership School on Okinawa. Scott, an elevation setter assigned to Battery D in the 50th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion, was selected to attend the six-vets increasing. WASHINGTON (UP)—The Veterans Administration predicted today that Korean war veterans are "likely to equal it not to exceed," in number the 4,754,000 who came out of World War I. It also estimated that the total of all veterans in civilian life at the end of February, 1982, was 19,129,000. This total included 716,000 "since-Korea" veterans, many of whom served during World War II. Shop Friday Night Til 9 Public Invited To Los Alamitos NAS Open House On May 17 at 9 a.m. in observance of Armed Forces Day, the Naval Reserve Training Center, Los Alamitos, will present films designed to show elements of the Navy, Army and Air Force in action. There will be continuous films shown throughout the day presenting different branches of the Armed services. Both churches and patriotic organizations should be particularly interested. WITH U.S. FORCES ON OKI-NAWA—Cpl. James W. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Idis Scott, 8361 E. Commonwealth ave., Buena Park, recently graduated from the Ryukyuus Command Leadership School on Okinawa. Scott, an elevation setter assigned to Battery D in the 40th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion, was selected to attend the six-week course because of his excellent character, high efficiency ratings and potential leadership abilities. The course consists of classes in military courtesy and discipline, handling of arms and weapons, administration of military justice and psychological aspects of lead-in number the 4,754,000 who came out of World War I. It also estimated that the total of all veterans in civilian life at the end of February, 1952, was 19,179,000. This total included 716,000 "since-Korea" veterans, many of whom served during World War II. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Servicehip. Before assignment to Okinawa last July, Scott was stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif. He entered the Army during March 1951. Corporal Scott's wife, the former Geraldine Harper, is living with her parents at 117 S. Turner st., Fullerton. On May 17 at 9 a.m. in observance of Armed Forces Day, the Naval Reserve Training Center, Los Alamitos, will present films designed to show elements of the Navy, Army and Air Force in action. There will be continuous films shown throughout the day presenting different branches of the Armed services. Both churches and patriotic organizations should be particularly interested in the presentation. Facilities of the Naval Reserve Training Center will be open for inspection by the public and Naval personnel will be on hand to explain the community service of the Naval Reserve. Remember Speed Kills! AARON SCHULTZ* "Get-Acquainted" Specials WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE! LIMITED SUPPLY—NO MORE AVAILABLE NOW ONLY $14950 Regularly $17950 Sale Price $14950 $179.50 Regularly $149.50 Sale Price $30 YOU SAVE ENJOY COOKING LUXURY AT THIS VERY LOW COST! 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