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anaheim-gazette 1952-06-18

1952-06-18 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MUNITIONS DUMP EXPLODES — Fire mushroomed into the sky, exploding flares touching off the scene with bright colors as a series of explosions destroyed, the largest U. S. Army ammunitions dump (above) in Korea, located at Haeunde. Supply officer said the big blasts took place in a section for salvaged ammunition, not useable at the front. Mis-Delivery Messes Murray's BALTIMORE (AP) — A natty, knotty-pine club cellar is no place to deliver a tank full of oil, the SCA Methodists Generous Givers, Treasurer Says State Surplus Funds Hit New High Point Mis-Delivery Messes Murray's BALTIMORE (AP) — A natty, knotty-pine club cellar is no place to deliver a tank full of oil, the Murray P. Smiths complained yesterday in a $15,000 suit against the Eso Standard Oil Co. They alleged in their Superior court suit that last December a Standard Oil man drew up to their home, hooked up his hose to their fuel pipe outside the house and pumped away—without any warning. The fuel line had been disconnected inside the house, the Smiths explained. The flow of sticky oil ruined their asphalt-tile floor, walls, rafters, furniture, appliances, heating plant and library, they alleged. And furthermore—they hadn’t even ordered any oil, it was for a neighbor. Stanton Lions Hold Officer Installation Royal S. Marten was inducted as president of the Stanton Lions club Monday night by Les Miller of Costa Mesa, new international counselor. Roy Allen, building chairman, pinned a past president’s emblem on Calvin Pebley, newly appointed zone A chairman. Others who will direct the club for the coming year are G. Le Roy Clarke, first vice president; Charles C. Rube, second vice president; S. S. Muraoka, secretary; Harry Tabatt, treasurer; Alfred Stock, lion tamer, and Robert Eriksen, tail twister. Lewis C. McBratney and Dan Cobb are two-year directors. Mrs. Florence Muraoka decorated the tables for the potluck dinner with delphinium and other mem- SCA Methodists Generous Givers, Treasurer Says REDLANDS (AP) — Southern California and Arizona members of the Methodist church give more generously than Methodists anywhere else in the nation. The conference treasurer, Dr. J. Wesley Holde, reported yesterday that church members in this area gave more than seven million dollars in the last year—the highest per capita of any area in American Methodism. The •Southern California-Arizona Methodist conference is holding its annual conference here. The convention voted to appropriate $568,000 to start building new churches in the conference area. Zion Lutheran Begins Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible school sponsored by Zion Lutheran church began a three week session last Monday and will continue until Thursday, July 3. Classes will meet Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11:45 at Zion Lutheran school, 205 N. East st. The theme of the course is "Living as Children of God." Carefully selected Bible stories, Bible readings, discussion helps life-situation stories, Bible passages, work-page exercises, songs and prayers will serve to implant the word of God and to foster Christian living. In addition, daily movies or slides, handicraft, and recreation will be enjoyed and will emphasize the central theme. All interested children are invited to attend. State Surplus Funds Hit New High Point SACRAMENTO (CNS)—California’s cash excess of money in the general fund jumped to a whopping $181,786,834 as of May 31, it was reported today by State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel. And the excess figures does not include $10,859,732 advanced to the state social welfare fund, which will be repaid when overdue federal funds are forthcoming. The excess compared to $140,-113,277 on the last day of April, and $136,633,774 on May 31, 1951, Kuchel said. California’s revenues for the first 11 months of the current fiscal year jumped 8 per cent to $694,-637,813, while general fund expenditures increased four and a half per cent to $569,233,241. While general state expenditures increased by four and a half per cent, the apportionments to California schools jumped $16,999,662, or 9 per cent during the period, Kuchel said. The state allocated $206,254,855 to the school districts of the state during the first 11 months of the year, and this was the largest single item of expense charged to the taxpayers. Other expenditures included: $41,167,147 for the University of California, an added educational charge of $1,472,646 for school building aid; $96,816,059, aid to the needy aged; $31,381,612, aid to needy children, and $5,111,791, aid to the needy blind. Miscellaneous fixed charges during the period amount: to $185,-335,349. Garden Grove Names Defense Law Interrupts Faith Healers SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)—Officers entered an Ozarks mountain church last night and, despite protests by the congregation, carried out a seriously burned 16-year-old girl who had been held without medical attention for 24 hours. The church members had sought to heal her by prayer. The officers took Ruth Carder from the Free Pentecost Mission church at Mountain Grove, Mo., and sent her to a Springfield hospital in an ambulance. The girl was burned about the face, chest and shoulders by an oil stove explosion at her home in Mountain Grove Monday night. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Bible readings, discussion helps, life-situation stories, Bible passages, work-page exercises, songs and prayers will serve to implant the word of God and to foster Christian living. In addition, daily movies or slides, handicraft, and recreation will be enjoyed and will emphasize the central theme. All interested children are invited to attend. The following persons have volunteered to serve as teachers: Nursery department, Mrs. Roy Roberts, Walter Knigge, Carol Wilkirson and Dorothy Steinbrink; beginner department, Mrs. E. Wampler, Mrs. W. Horton, Mrs. Harold Johnsen and Shirley Newkirk; primary department, Mrs. Richard Heitshusen, Jr., Mrs. Paul Gilger, Mrs. A. Voigt, Mrs. Wayne Jones and Mrs. Harley Hesse; junior department, Richard Heitshusen, Mrs. Norman Keup, Mrs. Roy Kliss and Mrs. Howard Geurin; senior department, Paul Lohr, who also serves as director of the Bible school. Peace Officers' Assn. Sets Annual Picnic June 22 The third annual bar-b-q dinner for the Orange county Peace Officers association promises to be an outstanding event June 22 in La Palma park, according to Chief of Police Thomas V. Towns of Orange, in charge of publicity. The public has been extended an invitation to share the dinner to be served from noon to 5 p.m. General chairman for the annual outing this year is D. C. Dunbar. Bill Burchett of the Fullerton Police department is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by President Gene Belshe of the Huntington Beach Police de-partment. Food committee includes Sgt. Roy De Mars and Margaret Wanggrud of the Orange county sheriff's office, Ernest Zimmerman of the Calif. Highway Patrol and Forest Duke of the Santa Ana Police department. Eat California fruit for health! State to Probe Cruelty Charges At Reformatory SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A sweeping investigation into charges of cruelty and brutality to inmates of the California Youth Authority Fred C. Nelles school in Whittier was under way today. Barnett Huse, special agent for the department of justice, was assigned to Attorney General Edmund G. Brown to probe the charges. He will work with a five-member investigating board appointed by Richard McGee, state director of corrections. Karl Holton, director of the Youth Authority, said allegations of brutality first came to his attention in anonymous letters, threatening to expose the asserted brutal treatment of the inmates, who are between 11 and 16 years of age, unless Orrin Bell, the reformatory superintendent, was dismissed. Holton said he was inclined to believe the charges originated inside the institution, with the whole idea to get Bell removed from office. The request for investigation came from the state board of corrections, which met recently at the new Soledad state prison. The board adopted a strong resolution asking for a probe. McGee said the state does not Hollanders Tour MOD Offices In Redlands Representatives of two European fruit importing firms yesterday visited the Mutual Orange Distributors' general offices in Redlands from where they were conducted on a tour of citrus groves and packing plants. The visitors were Daniel Pingel of the J. A. Kahl Co., Hamburg; and Alfred Tauber, representing the A. Von Hoboken & Zonen firm of Rotterdam. Their particular interest in citrus operations is because of the heavy imports of oranges Germany is experiencing at the present time. Both men were accompanied by G. Meulenkamp, Rotterdam, who is the European agent for MOD. The party was conducted by Robbins Russel, general manager, and Frank S. Gunter, president of the board. Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising; Joe Imhof, general sales manager; Louise Desplaines, export sales manager; Lois Sandel, assistant traffic traffic manager, and D. S. De Roo, field department manager were other MOD personnel who greeted the visitors. Following the tour, the party was served luncheon at Arrowhead Springs hotel. Measles Leads Contagious Diseases Mrs. Musette Burton of Alamitos held the second in the Savanna First Aid co for the Red Cross Tuesday noon at the Stamon Lions Community clubhouse. Members are Mrs. Ethel M Savanna Red Cross chairman. Surplus Hit New Point ENTO (CNS)—Cali excess of money in fund jumped to a 81,786,834 as of May reported today by State Thomas H. Kuchel. Success figures does not 859,732 advanced to social welfare fund, repaired when over-funds are forthcomcompared to $140,-the last day of April, 774 on May 31, 1951, revenues for the first of the current fiscal 8 per cent to $694.-the general fund excreased four and a tent to $569,233,241. General state expenditures four and a half per portionments to Cali-jumped $16,999,662-nt during the period. The state allocated to the school districts during the first 11 year, and this was single item of expense the taxpayers. Expenditures included: for the University of an added educational $1,472,646 for school; $96,816,059, aid to aged; $31,381,612, aid children, and $5,111,791, needy blind. Rous fixed charges duriod amount: to $185,- Holton said he was inclined to believe the charges originated inside the institution, with the whole idea to get Bell removed from office. The request for investigation came from the state board of corrections, which met recently at the new Soledad state prison. The board adopted a strong resolution asking for a probe. McGee said the state does not countenance mistreatment of anyone who might be an inmate of any state institution, and declared he will make every effort to get to the bottom of the charges. Coffee plants grow wild in Ethiopia. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1952.) No. A-21619 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF LOUISE FAULSTICH. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decendent or said estate to 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 at his or her place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina Street, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: June 9, 1952. HILDA HOERNICKE. Executrix of the Estate of said decident. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 3, 1952.) No. A-21537 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOSEPH H. ROGERS. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decendent or said estate to 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 at his or her place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldg., 104 North Claudina St., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: June 2, 1952. WINONA ROGERS, Administratrix of the Estate of said decendent. FRIIS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. Measles Leads Contagious Diseases SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Health authorities said today that measles was the top communicable disease in California last week. A total of 2210 cases were reported to the State Department of Public Health, and in addition, there were 412 cases of German measles turned in. The chicken-pox cases totaled 1500. The department received reports of 25 cases of polio throughout the state during the week. If You Drive! Don't Drink Mrs. Musette Burton of Alamitos' held the second day in the Savanna First Aid co-corporation for the Red Cross Tuesday noon at the Stamon Lions Community clubhouse. Members are Mrs. Ethel K Savanna Red Cross chairman,Mmes. Marion Trantham,Sheren, Caroline Dubbs,H Evans, Launa Martin, Maym Coolidge,Pat Dunbar,jesse A Mabel Pollack,Marjorie Mcney,Verna Daniel,Selma Tary Mary Hudson and Mabel Ha-Tuesday at 1 p.m., June 2the last day new enrollees w accepted and be able to grad Anyone interested may co Mrs.Korn or Mrs.F.P.B Savanna personnel officer. For Health, Eat California F YOU'RE ANAHEIM WAY ANAHEIM WAN SOMEONE IS ALWAYS INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU HAVE TO OFFER! DIAL 2206 or 6232 WANT AD SERVICE Quick Results R LITTLE BRUTES'—Arrival in England last week of plane load of American children and their British war bride mothamong whom were these three, inspired by E. M. Joad (left), English philosopher, call American youngsters "poor littleites." The three, Vickie Ann Bratton, 3, Atchinson, Kans., and Stuart Ruskin, 3, and his sister, Heather, 4, Elizabeth, N. J., waited like this at New York's Idlewild Airport for early morning take-off. They didn't know that Joad would characterize them and their costumes as "terrible" in the London Sunday Dispatch. Savanna First Aid Class Holds Meet Musette Burton of Los Angeles held the second class of Savanna First Aid course on Red Cross Tuesday after at the Stamon Lions Community clubhouse. Members are Mrs. Ethel Korn,una Red Cross chairman, and BELL CONTRACT OK'D LOS ANGELES (P)—The singing Bell sisters of Seal Beach—Cynthia and Kay Strother in private life—can buckle down to work now. A court yesterday approved six contracts between the girls and William Morris Agency, covering movies, personal appearances, radio, records and television. The SNAKE DEMONSTRATION MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P)—A four-foot chicken snake inflicted a painful bite on the neck of Marlin Perkins, widely known director of Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo. The two were posing for TV cameramen yesterday when the non-poisonous reptile nipped Perkins. Perkins was invited here to sug- Savanna First Aid Class Holds Meet Ms. Musette Burton of Los itos held the second class the Savanna First Aid course the Red Cross Tuesday afterat the Stamon Lions Comty clubhouse. Members are Mrs. Ethel Korn, ana Red Cross chairman, and s. Marion Trantham, Ruth in, Caroline Dubbs, Edith is, Launa Martin, Mayme A. edge, Pat Dunbar, Jesse Allen, al Pollack, Marjorie McBratVerna Daniel, Selma Taylor, Hudson and Mabel Hacker. Tuesday at 1 p.m., June 24, is last day new enrollees will be ted and be able to graduate. One interested may contact Korn or Mrs. F. P. Black, ana personnel officer. BELL CONTRACT OK'D LOS ANGELES (P)—The singing Bell sisters of Seal Beach—Cynthia and Kay Strother in private life—can buckle down to work now. A court yesterday approved six contracts between the girls and William Morris Agency, covering movies, personal appearances, radio, records and television. The court's okay was required because the sisters are minors. Cynthia, 16, and Kay 12, say they have earned $50,000 and more than a million of their records have been sold since they were discovered last fall. SNAKE DEMONSTRATION MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P)—A four-foot chicken snake inflicted a painful bite on the neck of Marlin Perkins, widely known director of Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo. The two were posing for TV cameramen yesterday when the non-poisonous reptile nipped Perkins. Perkins was invited here to suggest improvements for the Memphis zoo. He delayed treatment for bite until after he addressed a civic club where he demonstarted the proper way to handle snakes. Eat California fruit for health! Pacific Health Food MOVED from 507 to 208 No. Los Angeles St., Anaheim J'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU USE HEIM GAZETTE HEIM GAZETTE WANT-ADS ALWAYS IN WHAT OFFER! AL r 6232 BUY...SELL RENT...EXCHANGE GET A JOB Through Your GAZETTE WANT ADS