anaheim-gazette 1952-05-22

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... The waters wear the stones. —Job 16:19. BYGONES — Sheriff's officers gave up hope of ever finding Patricia Jean Hull alive; but suspect Henry Ford McCracken steadfastly denied knowledge of the crime ... Gen. Omar Bradley hinted a Korean peace move; Chinese hordes were driven back three miles as casualty list reached 85,000 ... Jose Ferrer denied Hollywood red charges ... Milo C. Sharp, 49, title officer, was booked as pervert; Police worked on the case two weeks after parents of youths "reported something funny going on." ... M/Sgt. Joseph Carmelo, one of 1485 army combat wounded, was home on a 30-day leave ... Lloyd Ross was elected president of the Orange county printers. Leonard Schwocofer was named veep ... Stanley Loudon reported that his car was stolen from his garage ... Mrs. Wilbert Stafford suffered a heart attack and was given emergency treatment by the fire department ... Sportswise, Billie Feistner tried to promote girls softball in Long Beach by assuming the financial end of all games played by the Lynx in the convention city. Freino edged 1-0 by the CONGRESSIONAL BABY SITTER — Blanka Sylvia Schoenhammer, aged two, a German displaced person, arrives at a Los Angeles airport in the arms of Congressman Chet Holifield. Holifield who helped arrange her admittance into the United States accompanied Blanka from New York and is handing her over to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig who will adopt the little girl. The Craigs' sons Paul, 9, (left), and Frank, 7, look on with approval. (Ap Photo) Per capita use of telephones has doubled in Italy since the beginning of World War II and one Italian in every 45 now has a phone. Lets Go for A Drive LINES-O-TYPE — Art Schade, Fullerhi infielder, was beaned in the CIF playoff game in the last of the ninth at Fullerton yesterday. San Diego won from the Sunset League representatives. Terry Stephenson, former Anaheim newspaperman, now of Santa Ana, was unable to see Glenn L. Martin when the famed aviation pioneer visited Orange county to dedicate a Santa Ana school named after him. Martin and Stephenson's father were friends during the pioneer aircrafters Santa Ana days. Freddie King, one-time Anaheim milkman, was jolted when riding the firetrails on Saddleback. The tough part of it was he was dumped into a cluster of poison oak. Ouch! Bert Duran, who was a member of the Kwikset team until he set up a watch repair business, used to be a box fighter. He fought until "Turkey" Thompson punched him into retirement. Leave it to those Buena Park Kroesens. They'll do anything to get an exclusive. Dale Krosen ran down and tackled a 28-year-old hold-up man. But he didn't get an exclusive. Y'see the radio commentator "aired" it first Carl Swenson, former Fullerton newspaperman, is in line for a personnel job with John Northrop's Ana-gressman Onet Hoffield. Per capita use of telephones has doubled in Italy since the beginning of World War II and one Italian in every 45 now has a phone. If it were possible for one bee to gather all the material for a pound of honey, it is believed it would have to work every day for eight years. that there is a full-fledge boatworks in Brea? It's located back of the Loma Vista cemetery on the Puente rd. They build plastic ships in that shipyard. PERSONALITIES—Jim Wright and Lloyd Trapp the lads who handle the Anaheim softball leagues activities, are energetic young men. They keep score, figure out the box scores and write the press releases and keep tab on over 500 athletes. Don Derr really got himself swell assistants when he signed Trapp and Wright. Right! Clare Var Hoorebeke will field the best Anaheim Junior Legion ball club in history this summer Jim Talcott, the personable Anaheimer who gave up an animated cartoon career for realestating, borrowed an advertising slogan from a college professor's wisecrack Elton Sahr, the genial Anaheimer, may not be a petroleum engineer, but he knows the oil game from top to bottom. Incidentally, John P. Kockfellow and other oil company industrial relations experts are "rushing" engineering graduates for their respective concerns. A graduate with a petroleum engineering degree can write his own ticket. Engineers are that scarce! Karl Gerhart, like a lot of other oilworkers, figures to get a slight payhike out of the present oil strike. Though the strike may have no material bearing on Anaheim oilworkers, Lets Go for A Drive The following is second of a series of articles presented by the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in connection with the local Road-E-O, teenage driver safety campaign. Application blanks are still available at the Gazette office, 259 E. Center st. And for company's sake, how about bringing along the little pigeon? We've got plenty of driving tips for her, too. Now before we go any further let's get the "one-armed-driving" square away. We don't want to be a wilt blanket, but that's strictly no gnaw It better to risk breaking her heart than both your necks. Anyway, the best way to make an impression on the girl friend to convince her you're an expert driver, not a wild man, so that she'll want to drive with you. To many young guys figure that make a hit they have to be the Wizard of Awes. Too often they do make a hit—but the wrong kind! And we didn't say to invite the whole neighborhood. Don't try to pack your pals in like sardines or think it's hot stuff to let 'em perch on a fender. This is kid stuff OK for a snapshot, but no snag for the driver. First off, don't get run over before you start. There is no fear in this. So, whether there is traffic or not, get in your car from the curb side. It's a mighty good habit that may save you from plenty of grief some day. Before pulling out into traffic always look back and then ahead for cars coming in both directions Never start out when there is an chance of your getting in another car's way. Don't rely on your rear "Turkey" Thompson punched him into retirement . . . Leave it to those Buena Park Kroesens. They'll do anything to get an exclusive. Dale Krocsen ran down and tackled a 28-year-old hold-up man. But he didn't get an exclusive. Y'see the radio commentator "aired" it first . . . Carl Swenson, former Fullerton news-paperman, is in line for a personnel job with John Northrop's Anaheim plant. Seems like Hal Chanslor is really surrounding himself with capable men. BOATWORKS — Didcha know pany industrial relations experts are "rushing" engineering graduates for their respective concerns. A graduate with a petroleum engineering degree can write his own ticket. Engineers are that scarce! . . . Karl Gerhart, like a lot of other oilworkers, figures to get a slight pay hike out of the present oil strike. Though the strike may have no material bearing on Anaheim oilworkers, they will get whatever is passed on to the rest of the industry. NITECAPSULE — Kilroy was here. So was Kefauver. Political Advertisement REPUBLICANS! NOMINATE a man June 3rd Who can be ... ELECTED in November WHO IS THAT MAN? ★ An EXPERIENCED man of 30 years' actual, successful work as an attorney and judge. ★ An INDEPENDENT man, not committed to any pressure group! ★ A lifelong Republican, and active leader in business, civic, and fraternal affairs! "Send a man to Congress WITH experience •••• not to get it!" VOTE FOR FRANK M. LINNELL X FOR CONGRESS -- 28th District LINNELL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Walter Longmoor, Hadd Ring, co-Chairmen Shop Instructor Ends 29-Year Career in Industry, Education Ending 20 years of teaching, William P. Corbett will retire this year as machine shop instructor at Fullerton Union High school and junior college. Corbett came to Fullerton in 1923 after a successful career in industry and has since been engaged in numerous community and industrial activities in addition to teaching. Students of Corbett have gone on to become successful engineers and workers in industry—oil and petroleum engineers, machinists, shop foremen, tool and die makers. According to Corbett's files, they are engaged in business and industry throughout California and in other states. "Since I first became a machinist," Corbett says, "opportunities and working conditions in machine shop work have become steadily better. I recall working for wages of 7½ cents an hour, for example." Apprenticing himself to a machinist at 18, he had signed an indenture to serve 12,000 hours, working a 10-hour day. During his first year, he received 7½ cents an hour; during the second, 10 cents; during the third, 12½ cents and during the fourth, 15 cents. The contrast with present conditions is vast, he points out. CORBETT WAS graduated from Brockway high school, Brockway, Pa. There his father had a grocery and feed store and young Corbett first worked for him. WILLIAM P. CORBETT (Retired) college. He has been actively responsible for bettering the machine shop in equipment and instruction through the years, says Robert C. McCormick, present head of the technical trades division. Corbett formerly served in that position. He is considered one of Southern California's finest machinists, says McCormick. WHILE A TEACHER, Corbett has not confined his activities solely to teaching. He is in charge of Fullerton civil defense communications unit, having long worked with radio as a hobby. He has his own ham radio station. Lets Go For A Drive Following is second of a series presented by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in connection with the road-E-O, teenage driver campaign. Application are still available at the office, 259 E. Center st. For company’s sake, how’s bringing along the little We’ve got plenty of drive-for her, too. Now before any further let’s get this named “driving” squared we don’t want to be a wet but that’s strictly no go; to risk breaking her an both your necks. Say, the best way to makeession on the girl friend is once her you’re an expert not a wild man, so thatnt to drive with you. Too young guys figure that to hit they have to be the kind of Awes. Too often they are a hit—but the wrong one didn’t say to invite the neighborhood. Don’t try to our pals in like sardines or hot stuff to let ’em perch under. This is kid stuff—a snapshot, but no snap driver. Off, don’t get run over you start. There is no fuchsia. So, whether there’s not, get in your car from side. It’s a mighty good that may save you from grief some day. Pulling out into trafficook back and then aheadcoming in both directions. Start out when there is any if your getting in another. Don’t rely on your rear-working a 10-hour day. During his first year, he received 7½ cents an hour; during the second, 10 cents; during the third, 12½ cents and during the fourth, 15 cents. The contrast with present conditions is vast, he points out. CORBETT WAS graduated from Brockway high school, Brockway, Pa. There his father had a grocery and feed store and young Corbett first worked for him. After becoming a journeyman, Corbett began an 18-year industrial career. During this time, he built up a solid foundation of practical experience before beginning to teach. He first worked for the Buffalo, Rochester, and Pittsburg Railroad and became foreman of the wheel department. After working for the Ridgway Dynamo and Engine company, Ridgway, Pa., he came west to Nevada. In Reno, he was employed by the Nevada Engineering and Supply company for five years, becoming foreman during his last year. Later, he worked for the Nevada, California and Oregon Railroad, in charge of the toolroom. Then, for five years, he was with Union Tool Works (now the National Supply company) as a tool and die maker. With a thorough grounding in industry, Corbett came to Fullerton Union High school and junior spot you: They like to know what you are going to do before you do it. Professional drivers (experts who make their living driving buses, trucks, taxis, etc.) say that the best way to keep out of trouble is to watch out for the tip-off" that warns you when and where an accident is brewing. To the “pros,” certain situations spell D-A-N-G-E-R as clearly as a coiled snake. For instance, you see a parked car with front wheels turned out, fumes coming from the exhaust—you can figure on that boy pulling out. Or a ball bounces out into the street—it's a cinch a kid'll pop out after it. Or the car ahead swings out to pass and then ducks back into line—you don't need a perilous situation. WHILE A TEACHER, Corbett has not confined his activities solely to teaching. He is in charge of Fullerton civil defense communications unit, having long worked with radio as a hobby. He has his own ham radio station. During the war Corbett worked summers for the Vultee Aircraft company. His help in repairing machine parts on campus has been of great service to school maintenance, according to McCormick. Retirement does not mean ceasing his numerous activities, says Corbett. "In my spare time," he explains, "I've built a small milling machine for machine instrument parts. I may do sub-contract work in my own shop." Corbett has received numerous offers from industry for supervisory work. Like any teacher retiring after long service, Corbett is hard put to recall specific students from the long parade who have become successful in their fields. Among his students, however, who are now successful, he recalls Ray Hancock, oil engineer recently with Burch Oil company, Brea; Leo Enfield, recently head inspector at Shaffer Tool Works, Brea; Charles Russell, shop superintendent at Chiksan Oil Tool Manufacturers and Lyman Race, of Race and Olmsted iDe Makers, Fullerton. Avocado Exhibits Being Readied For County Fair Avocado growers are being urged to plan for their exhibits in the coming 1952 Orange County Fair set for Aug. 13-17, inclusive, at the fairgrounds on the former Santa Ana Army Air Base. According to George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, chairman of the avocado exhibits, top exhibit awards will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Fairgrounds. FREDERIC MU (above), 17-year-old lu high school student heir to $2,500,000 fr estate of his granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. O. B.; formerly of Port Mich. He and his flew to the mainland Hawaii when they left the fatal illness of his mother. They are part at Bradenton, Fla. Local Marines Arriye in San Diego SAN DIEGO (P) — Among Southern California Marines arriving here Friday from Korea aboard Navy transport Gen. Pope for separation from the service are: Anaheim — PFC. John F. Edmonds, 804 N. Olive st.; PFC. Alexander W. Murras, 113 N. Philadelphia st. Fullerton — PFC. Pete Smith, 3617 Olive st. 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 get 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. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. For County Fair Avocado growers are being urged to plan for their exhibits in the coming 1952 Orange County Fair set for Aug. 13-17, inclusive, at the fairgrounds on the former Santa Ana Army Air Base. According to George Kellogg of Yorba Linda, chairman of the avocado exhibits, top exhibit awards will go to those entered in the avocado feature displays with $200 for first, $150 for second and $100 for third place winner being offered in premiums. These prizes will go to the best and most artistically arranged avocado feature display by a county, community, avocado-selling organization or association using not less than 400 square feet of space and containing at least 20 or not more than 50 commercial or standard display packages. Premiums will also be offered for avocados exhibited in standard packages for Anaheim, Fuerte, Haas and all other varieties. The premiums being offered for exhibits of plate displays include a wide list of varieties. A. H. Call of Anaheim, supervisor of the Orange County Fair's agriculture and horticulture exhibit departments, has already held several meetings with his various exhibit and departmental chairmen to make plans for what is expected to be the finest array of agricultural and horticultural displays that have ever been shown at any annual Orange County Fair. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117-W. Orypress Anaheim THE PRESIDENT MAKES AN INTRODUCTION — Smiling President Truman introduces Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway (right) to Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy, following their arrival at West Point, N.Y. Mrs. Ridgway is a smiling onlooker as is Frank Pace (center), Secretary of the Army. The president was at West Point to take part in the Academy's 150th anniversary celebration. (Ap photo) Murdy Asks Lower Taxes, Economy In Government "The tax burden now saddled on our people reduces the rich to poverty and the poor to serfdom," stated John A. Murdy. A violent eruption of a volcano often is caused by large quantities of steam attempting to escape from the interior of the earth. Walking races were popular during the last half of the 19th century. FREDERIC MUELLER (above), 17-year-old Honolulu high school student, is heir to $2,500,000 from the estate of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mueller formerly of Port Huron, Mich. He and his mother flew to the mainland from Hawaii when they learned of the fatal illness of his grandmother. They are presently at Bradenton, Fla. Murdy Asks Lower Taxes, Economy In Government "The tax burden now saddled on our people reduces the rich to poverty and the poor to serfdom," stated John A. Murdy, candidate for State Senate from the 35th Senatorial District comprising all of Orange county, in a talk given Tuesday afternoon at the Santa Ana Community club house before a large group of his county-wide campaign committee members. "We must have strict economy in government, with efficiency," said Murdy. Murdy, Huntington Beach farmer and well-known Orange county civic leader, is currently a violent eruption of a volcano often is caused by large quantities of steam attempting to escape from the interior of the earth. Walking races were popular during the last half of the 19th century. Wall Street in New York City got its name because Peter Stuyvesant, early Dutch governor had a wall built there to protect the city against expected raids by the English. maple trees is from 2 to 7 per cent. campaigning for the State Senate seat vacated by Clyde A. Watson of Orange who did not file for reelection. LOOK... how you can save money at SAFEWAY Best Foods MAYONNAISE 33¢ quarter jar 57¢ (half pint jar, 21c) COFFEE EDWARDS Vacuum packed. 1-lb. (2-lb. can, 1.57) can AIRWAY Mild & Mellow. 1-lb. (3-lb. bag, 2.15) bag NOB HILL Finest quality. 1-lb. (2-lb. bag, 1.47) bag TEA IN BAGS Canterbury Black. packages of 13¢ packages of 37¢ packages of 73¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Rown House. 9¢ 46-oz. can 18¢ WHITE KING SOAP Large pkg. 25¢ Glass pkg. 46-oz. 49¢ ICE CREAM & SHÉRRET Snow Star Ice Cream or Party Pride Sherbet. Popular Ravens. Cragmont BEVERAGES Orange, Strawberry, Cream, Root Beer, Sparkling Water, Gingerale, or Cola. 2 32-oz. bottles Deposits are extra. Bel-air Frozen Foods Fancy Green Peas Broccoli Spears Orange Juice 57¢ (halff pint jar, 21c) Bel-air Frozen Foods Fancy Green Peas 15¢ Broccoli Spears 17¢ Orange Juice 23¢ Cragmont BEVERAGES Orange, Strawberry, Cream, Root Beer, Sparkling Water, Gingerale, or Cola. 2 32 oz. bottles 25¢ Deposits are extra. SAFEWAY MEAT VALUES At Safeway, you can be sure of REAL values in meats... top quality along with low prices. Shop Safeway... save on meats. SMALL TURKEYS Baltimore type, 4- to 8-lb. size, Grade A, Eviccarated. 65¢ CORNED BEEF Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. 69¢ BOILING BEEF Cut from U.S. CHOICE grade beef. Economical, yet tasty. 21¢ GROUND BEEF Selected beef, freshly ground. Fine-flavor. 55¢ LOW PRICES ON PRODUCE Selected from the season's finest right in the growing areas and rushed to the Safeway near you. Look at the low prices! FRESH CELERY Utah type, crisp, tender stalks. 5¢ LARGE AVOCADOS Fuente variety, rich in oil. For salads. 10¢ YELLOW ONIONS Mild, sweet. No. 1 quality. For sandwiches. 2 lb. 15¢ CUCUMBERS Long, green. Just right for slicing. 2 lb. 15¢ FANCY GRAPEFRUIT Desert variety. Heavy with juice. 8 pounds in mesh bag 35¢ BUCK par lb. 4½¢ Frying Rabbits Fresh, local. Pan ready. 63¢ Rafh's Bacon Black hawthorn. Grade A, sliced. In cellar. 1½ lb. 29¢ Bacon Squares Cell-wrapped. For freezing. 19¢ LAMB VALUES Cut from U.S. CHOICE grade Milk Spring Lamb. Shoulder Roast BLS crumbs 55¢ Rib Chops Short cut 89¢ Breast To boil at brine 23¢ MEATS FOR BABIES Swift. Strained or chopped. 3½ oz. can 19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952. AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to farm reserved. We also to dealers. Sales not added to retail prices on grocery store. TOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEDS