anaheim-gazette 1952-05-09

ELECTION VIOLENCE IN ALABAMA—Three Columbus, Ga., newsman and the leader of a citizens committee combating vice in Phenix City, Ala., were roughed up in an outbreak of violence in the bitter Democratic election in the Alabama community. Ray Jenkins, reporter for the Columbus Ledger stands dazed at left, while Hughbo Bentley, son of the anti-vice leader, bends over near automobile after he had been struck by unidentified man. The youth's father, Hugh Bentley, the anti-vice leader, stands at the right foreground. In a previous attack upon Bentley his home was dynamited after he made anti-gambling speeches.—(Associated Press photo) ELECTION VIOLENCE IN ALABAMA—Three Columbus, Ga., newsman and the leader of a citizens committee combating vice in Phenix City, Ala., were roughed up in an outbreak of violence in the bitter Democratic election in the Alabama community. Ray Jenkins, reporter for the Columbus Ledger stands dazed at left, while Hughbo Bentley, son of the anti-vice leader, bends over near automobile after he had been struck by unidentified man. The youth's father, Hugh Bentley, the anti-vice leader, stands at the right foreground. In a previous attack upon Bentley his home was dynamited after he made anti-gambling speeches.—(Associated Press photo) La Habra Lions To Play Host To Stanton Club The Stanton Lions club held a business meeting this week and agreed to accept the invitation from Wayne F. Irwin, president of La Habra Lions, to attend their dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 13. One hundred per cent pins were awarded 11 members: Joe Manning, Roy Allen, Robert Eriksen, William W. Dudley, Charles C. Rube, Lewis C. McBratney, Calvin Pebley, Harry Tabatt, S. S. Muraoka, Alfred W. Stock and Royal C. Marten. President Pebley appointed a nominating committee of five to select candidates for the board: Lewis S. Bartleson, Tabatt, McBratney, Dudley and Eriksen. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Mass Attendance At Mobile Defense Show Planned Mass attendance from Orange county is being planned for the nation-touring civil defense show, "Alert America," which opens in Los Angeles on Saturday, May 17. L. A. (Dan) Patch, assistant director of civil defense for Orange county, announced today that all members of the cities and county civil defense organizations will be asked to witness the live-action demonstrations and dramatic displays of "Alert America." Attendance by representative of all service, church and civic groups, in addition to a full turn out of junior and senior high school students, also will be sought. For Health, Eat California Fruit Lincoln School Open House Called Successful More than 400 parents and friends attended the Open House program of Lincoln school last week. The operetta "Hansel and Gretel" was presented very successfully in the new cafetorium building. Norman Montague appeared at Hansel and Penny Dinkler potrayed Gretel. Other members of the cast were—Mother, Nana Wilson; Father, Gregg Parks sandman; Bobby Wilson; witch Jean Brown; white ladies of the fog, Willetta Smith, Cathie Morris, and Bonnie Berryman; cook children were Bonnie Berrymah Charles Osborn, Spencer Leake Cathie Morris and Willetta Smith. Hansel and Gretel was performed by the combined fifth and sixth grades directed by Mr. Cecilia Barnes and Mr. Wilfrid Edelbrock. Musical background was by the third and fourth grades directed by Mrs. Helia Todd and Miss Adele Howard. Very attractive stage setting were executed by Mrs. Geraldii Moody. Mr. P. E. Doane, principal Lincoln school, welcomed guests and drew their attention to the display of books used in elementary school studies. Great numbers of parents studied the textbooks with interest in light of the recent controversy concerning some Anaheim textbook. Mrs. Paul Williamson, preside­d of the Lincoln P-TA announces that there will be a grease drive on May 22. Grease can be brought to school in any container except glass. It need not be strained. Refreshments were served the cafeteria by the fourth grade. POTTED PLANTS ARE SURE TO PLEASE We have a large selection of Beautiful Roses and other Wonderful Plants all in FULL BLOOM We Give and Redeem GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Anaheim 5450 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Orange County's "Weight" at Sacramento Perhaps you, as a citizen, never thought about that, or knew there was such a thing. But there is. It is what every County, or its citizens, must have in order to get what they want from state government. Legislative weight is compounded of experience, prestige, know how and 'know who." It is not gained in a day, or a year—or a term. Sam L. Collins has it. He has been Speaker of the Legislature for 12 successive sessions. He is a member of the State Board of Public Works, the Board of Regents, University of California; vice-chairman of the Joint Interim Committee on Highways, and member of Joint Interim Committee on Agriculture. That's why practical men are advising you to— Elect Sam L. Collins State Senator Response to Town Meeting Requires Larger Hall Enthusiastic response to the first Anaheim town meeting, May 15 at 7:30 p.m., has resulted in a change of meeting place from the YMCA building to the Elks auditorium, according to Jean Morris, president of the Anaheim Republican Women's club, sponsors of the affair. Impartial and non-partisan, the meeting will be open to the entire community, Mrs. Morris added. Candidates on all sides of the ticket for state Senator will appear, including John Murdy and Sam Collins. Four Assembly candidates scheduled to speak are LeRoy Lyons Jr., Frank Rospaw, Richard White and Glenn McCloud. Due to the vital interest shown in the race for the Justice Court Lloyd Verry and John Shea, seeking the position, have also been asked to appear. Each candidate will make a prepared speech and will follow his address with an open question and answer discussion period. Guests will be seated informally at tables where coffee and cookies will be served, according to Hildred Ferrell and Mrs. Gerald Endicott, refreshment chairmen. Chain Bank Gives $7,547,354 in Workers Benefits Expect 13,000 At Lutheran Hour Rally Sunday More than 13,000 people are expected to jam Veterans Memorial Stadium in Long Beach Saturday at 3:00 p.m., May 11, for the annual Lutheran Hour rally sponsored by the Merber zone of the Lutheran Laymen's league, Dr. Lawrence Acker, pastor of First Lutheran church, Omaha, Nebr., will address the gathering. Music for the rally will be furnished by the Lutheran Laymen's League Male chorus, and a massed chorus of 800 voices from area Lutheran churches. A special feature of the program will include a display of flags of the 56 nations in which the Lutheran Hour is currently broadcast in 36 languages. "We have made extensive plans for the largest rally we have ever staged in this area," Fred Numrich of Montebello, general chairman of the event said. "We feel certain the rally will prove both inspirational and informative, and in keeping with the slogan of the Lutheran Hour—'Bringing Christ to the Nations'." The Long Beach rally is one of a score which are held throughout the United States each year in connection with the Lutheran Hour, the world's most wide-spread radio broadcast, employing more than 1150 stations in 56 countries and 36 languages. The broadcast may be heard locally every Sun day. Chain Bank Gives $7,547,354 in Workers Benefits A report just made to employees of Bank of America on last year's operation of the Bankamerican Family Estate profit-sharing plan shows that $7,547,354 was devoted to immediate employee benefits and to a program to build an estate for employees and dependents. To eligible participants this gross benefit was equal to approximately two months salary. Of the full 1951 amount, $4,408,-266 was applied to immediate benefits to every fulltime Bank of America employee in the continental United States who had served four months or more in that year. Such oenefits paid for by the bank included group life insurance, dependent life insurance, hospital and surgical insurance, retirement annuity insurance and sickness benefits. The remainder was used to purchase 120,889 shares of common stock of the bank, distributed to the accounts of employees with five or more years service. President L. M. Giannini said it is hoped the plan will assure the financial security of those who make a career with the bank. Retirement income from the Family Estate plan is in addition to payments received from the bank's regular retirement annuity plan adopted in 1935. A total of 1,324,314 shares in Bank of America has been purchased for the benefit of participating employees since 1938 under the Family Estate plan and predecessor profit-sharing plan, it was revealed. Cypress Kiwanis Honors Mothers In keeping with Mother's Day the Kiwanis club of Cypress honored their mothers Monday night. Guests will be seated informally at tables where coffee and cookies will be served, according to Hildred Ferrell and Mrs. Gerald Endicott refreshment chairmen. The Long Beach rally is one of a score which are held throughout the United States each year in connection with the Lutheran Hour, the world's most wide-spread radio broadcast, employing more than 1150 stations in 56 countries and 36 languages. The broadcast may be heard locally every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. over Station KHJ and over the Mutual network and its affiliated stations. The public is cordially invited to attend the rally, and there will be no admission charge, the committee noted. Also, parking space is free. Out of Town Buyers Purchase Bonded Homes Residents of a number of cities besides Anaheim are represented among buyers of dwellings in Bonded Homes' first Anaheim development, it was disclosed today in a tabulation released by C. Fred Smith, president of the building firm. The initial Bonded Homes community is going up on N. East St. at Adele St., just north of Center St, in Anaheim. The homes, with three bedrooms or two bedrooms and den, and 1½ baths, are priced at $12,500. While most of the buyers have come from Anaheim, the geographic points of origin also include Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Balboa, Fullerton, Downey, Whittier, Compton and Inglewood. One buyer listed Northridge, in San Fernando Valley, as his present home. Occupationally, a majority of the buyers are junior executives, most of them from the Anaheim division of Northrop. The houses, being built by Bonded Homes, Inc., are available on down payment of $2700 plus impounds, and on monthly terms of $59.52 for principal and interest, on FHA terms. Other terms pre- Cypress Kiwanis Honors Mothers In keeping with Mother’s Day the Kiwanis club of Cypress honored their mothers Monday night at a ladies night program. Mrs. Raymond D. Temple received an orchid corsage for being the oldest mother present and Mrs. Edward Robinson a similar honor as the youngest mother. All the ladies present received small orchid corsages. Judge John Shea of Anaheim spoke about the new court reorganization in Orange county. Dick Hascock presided. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 9, 1952.) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the provisions of Section 3440 of the Civil Code of the State of California, that Dr. J. B. Richard, Vendor, of 327 West Wilson Street, City of Costa Mess, Calif., County of Orange, State of California, intends to sell to Frank Fregoso and Alice Fregoso, husband and wife, Vendees, of 514 E. Cypress Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all that certain personal property consisting generally of all stock in trade, fixtures; equipment and good will of a certain Cafe business known as Anaheim Cafe and located at 101 East Center Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid at 10 o’clock a.m. on the 21st day of May 1952, at Burrow Escrow Co., $15 N. Main Street, City of Santa Ana, Calif., County of Orange, State of California. DATED: May 5, 1952. DR. J. B. RICHARD, Vendor and/or FRANK FREGOSO, ALICE G. FREGOSO, Vendes BURROW ESCROW CO., ESCKOW, $15 N. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. KI 2-447L. New Production Engineer Named At Northrop Elton E. Jeffrey has been appointed superintendent of production engineering at the Anaheim Division of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Richard R. Nolan, Northrop-Anaheim manager, announced today. Jeffrey, who comes to Northrop from the Westinghouse Electric Corp. of Sunnyvale, was production manager of the Turbodyne Corp., former Northrop subsidiary, for 18 months prior to November, 1949. In his new position, Jeffrey will be in charge of plant engineering, production tooling, and production engineering at the Anaheim Division. A native of Grass Valley, Calif., Jeffrey was born Aug. 8, 1895. He presently resides with his wife and three sons at 7 Oak Place, Saratoga. He expects to move to the Anaheim area in the near future. Jeffery replaces Joseph G. Rosales, who resigned to accept another position. Dairymen Set Pasture Talks Pete Bouma, chairman of the Orange County Farm Dairy department announces a discussion of the proposed revision of the county permanent pasture ordinance when they hold their quarterly meeting Friday night at the Buena Park Women's club. Dairymen Set Pasture Talks Pete Bouma, chairman of the Orange County Farm Dairy department announces a discussion of the proposed revision of the county permanent pasture ordinance when they hold their quarterly meeting Friday night at the Buena Park Women's club. Pasture and zoning problems will be discussed by Dr. C. E. Ranney and Jake Van Dyke. Jack DeVries will report on flood control progress in the western section of the county. Plans will be made for Dairy Month in June. Public relations will be presented by W. B. Woodburn, manager of the California Dairy Industry Advisory board. Dinner will start at 7 p.m. and will be served by the Farm Bureau Home department. In many trees the wood at the center of the trunk is much harder than that near the surface and is called "heatwood." REDWOOD FENCES 5 Ft. Solid Redwood Board Fence $1.15 Per Linear Foot Redwood Plant Stakes 1"x1" per linear foot SC-A-REENS!! and SCREEN DOORS---NOW! We have a good supply of popular sizes in the new frameless—Tension Tite Aluminaum window screens. READY TO GO. PHONE Anaheim 2118 for free estimates and time payments 125 N. MANCHESTER Walt Taylor Lumber Co. SEE 2 Exhibit Homes Furnished by DON L. ANDREWS Now in Anaheim! Dreams CAN come true! Dreams can come true...and do...in these dream homes designed by an artist-architect, built by a master-builder...with features you'll find in $20,000 homes...sliding glass doors from living room to covered terrace or porch...real fireplaces...garbage disposals...wood paneling in living rooms...indoor and outdoor planters...center hall plans...orange trees...and much more...in the most desirable section of Anaheim. Designed by Architect William M. Bray; A.I.A. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms & Den, 1 1/2 Baths $12,500 FHA TERMS from $2700 Down plus impounds from $59.52 Mo. principal & interest TERMS FOR QUALIFIED VETS BONDED HOMES inc. doors from living room to covered terrace or porch...real fireplaces...garbage disposals...wood paneling in living rooms...indoor and outdoor planters...center hall plans...orange trees...and much more...in the most desirable section of Anaheim. Designed by Architect William M. Bray, A.I.A. BONDED HOMES inc. SALES OFFICE No. East St. at Adela St. (Just north of Center ST.) • PHONE Anaheim 6893 nice thing on all-electric kitchen...it stays cool of year, that old problem uncomfortable cooks is center of the stage. Except, of with all-electric kitchens. cooking with a fast, intense heat cooking—there's none left cook. Even on the hottest days, preparation, the kitchen kitchen, too. And if you install complete it with no See your electric dealer. Reddy Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT ENIA EDISON COMPANY