anaheim-gazette 1952-08-14

First 'Buy in Anaheim' Tomorrow morning, Anaheim merchants participating in The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign will issue the first vote certificates to customers. Shoppers, in turn, will then have the opportunity of indicating the organization in the Anaheim area they favor above all others and which they think has done the most good for the community. All they have to do is deposit their votes in ballot boxes placed in the participating stores. The organization receiving the most "Buy in Ana- ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKEND AND THIRD WINNER SPECTIVELY. ANAHEIM Bus Service to open at 7a.m. Monday; Free Ride LOCAL CONTESTANTS — Shapely Mildred Beuhler (left) and lovely JoAnne Faust were respectively “Miss Garden Grove” and “Miss Anaheim” in queen competition last night. They were among 11 finalists from county cities competing for the title. Record Crowd Throngs Fair For Opening Day Programs An opening day throng of 15-800 persons flooded through the gates of Orange county fair yesterday to better last year’s first day mark by better than 20 per cent. Highlight of opening day festivities was the crowning of Virginia Benson of Orange high school as the Queen of the Fair. She triumphed over 11 beauties that included Anaheim’s JoAnn Faust. Judging of exhibits also took the spotlight during opening-day activities at the 1952 Orange county fair, now in a five-day run through Sunday, Aug. 17. San Diego Wins the Los Angeles county fair captured fourth place award. Anaheimers reaped many awards in early competition. The Cornhuskers of Anaheim won first in the 4-H general activities feature exhibit. Second went to the Katella Farmers of Anaheim. Anaheim Future Farmers won 19 firsts in junior fair competition. Cypress Magnolia Farm, Center won first among farm center booths, with Anaheim Farm Bureau, fifth. Anaheim Grange took a third place. In the wood novelties classification in hobbies, Anaheim Y. F. Hammatt of Anaheim took a third. QUEEN—Pretty Virginia Benson of Orange high school crowned Queen of the 1952 orange County Fair following opening day judging at the grounds last night. Virginia will reign over the fair program during its five day run. Tour of Anaheim Industry Slated For AUHS Facul A guided tour of Anaheim’s dustries on Sept. 3 will open p school activities for the Anahei Highlight of opening day festivities was the crowning of Virginia Benson of Orange high school as the Queen of the Fair. She triumphed over 11 beauties that included Anaheim's JoAnn Faust. Judging of exhibits also took the spotlight during opening-day activities at the 1952 Orange county fair, now in a five-day run through Sunday, Aug. 17. San Diego Wins In the county feature exhibits, the big $300 first place cash award went to San Diego county for its elaborate and attractive display depicting a full-scale animated "Girl on the Flying Trapeze." Second award went to Imperial county with its large display showing the varied agricultural crops of the area. Third award went to the San Bernardino's National Orange show exhibit, while Anaheim FFA Cops 19 Blue Ribbons In Early Judging Anaheim high school Future Farmers of America chapter cut a swath of prizes through early junior farm competition held yesterday at Orange county fair. With judging of beef cattle, sheep and goats still ahead, the Anaheim Future Farmers had picked up 19 first places, five seconds, three thirds and two fourths. Eight boys will compete in tonight's judging, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tomorrow morning at 10 am, Anaheimers will also be represented in a general showmanship contest in which both young farmers and their animals will be jointly judged for show ability. Future Farmer prize winners (Continued on Page 6) Car Stolen David Brann, 333 E. Amerige st., Fullerton, reported his 1946 model car stolen from in front of Anaheim American Legion hall, 936 N. Lemon st., at 12:30 a.m. today. At 5:18 police found the car at 912 N. Clementine st. In the meantime, however, sheriff's officers had reported seeing it at the Coda cafe in Buena Park, but could not identify the person who had driven it there. Tour of Anaheim Industry Slated For AUHS Faculty A guided tour of Anaheim's dustries on Sept. 3 will open school activities for the Anaheim union high school faculty, Su Paul H. Demaree revealed today. Instituted last year, the team was designed to acquaint new teachers with their community life has met with wide popular among older members of the faculty as well. First actual faculty meeting set for Friday, Sept. 5 in school library. At that time faculty will receive instruction and materials for the coming year. A luncheon will follow in the school cafeteria. Registration day for all students is set for Monday, Sept. from 8 to 4 p.m. The following day, state Admission day, is holiday and accordingly, the fifth day of school will be Wednesday Sept. 10. League of Cities To Meet Here The Orange county League of California Cities will meet at Santa Ana tomorrow for a discussion of subdivision and annexation charges. Anaheim, like other Southland cities, has been considering levying subdivision and annexation fees in order to compensate for the time between annexation and first tax payments, during which time newly annexed or subdivide areas get a free "taxride." Anaheim' Votes to be eim votes will be the winner of a $700 first prize. Second and third winners will receive $200 and $100 respectively. A FACSIMILE OF THE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTE CERTIFICATE IS SHOWN ON PAGE 8 OF TODAY'S GAZETTE. READ THE AD FOR PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS' NAMES AND OTHER DETAILS The plan of the campaign is simple. Anaheim shop- pers will be issued 100 votes for each dollar spec are to be deposited in the ballot boxes. Each ballot boxes will be opened by The Gazette and publication will be published on the front page of the paper. The first tabulation will appear next M Already many Anaheim organizations have cially entered the campaign. However, there tape involved in entering. If one vote is can organization, it is in the contest, since each Daily GAZETTE ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER ORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 14' 1952 5 cents per Copy No. 206 vice to Go Into Operation Free Rides on Wednesday Complete Schedule to be Revealed Tomorrow; Fare Will be 15 Cents Anaheim's long-awaited bus may be obtained from any Ana-service will begin at, 7 a.m., next Monday morning, it was announced this morning at the regular meeting of the Retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. In making the announcement, David M. Carson of Crosstown Buslines, revealed that free bus ride will be provided for Ana- Complete Schedule to be Revealed Tomorrow; Fare Will be 15 Cents Anaheim's long-awaited bus service will begin at 7 a.m., next Monday morning, it was announced this morning at the regular meeting of the Retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. In making the announcement, David M. Carson of Crosstown Buslines, revealed that free bus riders will be provided for Anaheimers next Wednesday. Tickets may be obtained from any Anaheim merchant for use on that day only. Although the local time schedule has not been released yet, Carson said the proposed route will cover Anaheim and run northeast from town to Placentia. School Fare Less Adult fares are 15 cents for rides within one zone, and five cents additional for each of two zones between Anaheim and Placentia. School fares will be five cents less than those for adults if purchased in 30-ticket commuters' books. Walter Swanberger, chairman of the division, paid tribute to the memory of Oscar Solter, late vice-chairman of the division who died Aug. 5. O. G. Neale, manager of Karl's shoe store was unanimously elected to the position left vacant by Mr. Solter's death. Guests introduced to the division by Chamber President Stan Waheldon were Joe Fusco, new manager of Aaron Schultz furniture store, Edwin B. Brown, new director of advertising for the Anaheim Gazette, and Glen Casto, who recently became a partner in Owston's floor covering service. Dollar Day Success The Dollar Days of Aug. 8 and 9 were reported the most successful in the history of Dollar Days' promotions. SIAM KING COPYRIGHTS OWN COMPOSITIONS WASHINGTON (P)—Seven new unpublished musical compositions of the King of Siam (Thailand) were recently brought by an emissary to the U.S. Copyright Office for copyright registration. One of the compositions is entitled "March of the Royal Bodyguard"; another is "Life's Destiny — Elegy." Fire Department New Fire-Fig Fires just don't start in Anaheim these days going is getting rougher. Fire Chief Ed Strinck crew of firemen were morning on N. Patt st. of the Essex wire factories five day run. GAZETTE PHOTO EN—Pretty Virginia Ben-of Orange high school was named Queen of the 1952 Orchard County Fair followinging day judging at the fair last night. Virginia reign over the fair program its five day run. Tour of Anaheim Industry Slated by AUHS Faculty Guided tour of Anaheim's inns on Sept. 3 will open preactivities for the Anaheim high school faculty, Supt. L. Demaree revealed today. Stutted last year, the tour designed to acquaint new students with their community but set with wide popularity older members of the facetieria. Actual faculty meeting is Friday, Sept. 5 in the library. At that time the will receive instructions materials for the coming year. Theon will follow in the cafeteria. Versatile Fire-Fighter — Anaheim Fire department's new Grant Multiversal fire hose nozzle gets the acid test at the hands of Assistant City Administrator Wynn Friday, left, Fire Chief Ed Stringer, Jim McMahon, standing, and Jim Heying, Gague of Cities Meet Here Orange county League of Victoria Cities will meet at San Tomorrow for a discussion division and annexation Anaheim, like other Southland has been considering levy-division and annexation order to compensate for the between annexation and payments, during which newly annexed or subdivided at a free "taxride." City to Lower Center St. Curb Work will begin Monday on shortening the curb height on W. Center st., from Los Angeles st. to Helena st., from 11 inches to seven inches. The gutter will be filled in sufficiently to accomplish the job, thus allowing the doors of parked cars to open above the curb. However; the fill-in will cover the outlets of storm drains from store buildings which run beneath the sidewalk, so they will have to be raised above the new gutter level. Harbor Broker Given Ag Post SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Governor Earl Warren today announced the appointment of Ralph P. Maskey, Newport Beach real estate broker, as a member of the Board of Directors, 32nd District Agricultural Association, Orange county. Maskey succeeds Mrs. Myrtle Rospaw, Placentia, who resigned. His term ends Jan. 15, 1958. The governor also announced reappointment of Willis F. Mitchell, Santa Ana rancher, as a member of the board for a new term ending on the same date. Home Entertainers The Rev. John Galva of Iglesia Apostolica Homer st., Anaheim, ported to police that he at the rear of the chieften entered, a window and his clothing strewn. He said he suspected a old man who had received a disturbance during service the church. He thought might have entered his retaliation for an attack against the disturbance. be Issued Tomorrow for each dollar spent, which ballot boxes. Each day the by The Gazette and a tabuthe front page of this newswill appear next Monday. eim organizations have offign. However, there is no red If one vote is cast for an contest, since each vote will be counted and tabulated. Those who have already signified their intention of entering expressed enthusiasm for the campaign, praising it as an opportunity of displaying the closelyknit character of the community and of further promoting it. Cash awards to winners of the campaign will be presented immediately after conclusion of the drive, Nov. 15. BUS LINE — Shown above is the route the Cross Town Busline's two Marmon-Herrington 52-passenger buses will take when the Anaheim service begins next Monday at 7 a.m. Time schedules have not been released yet, but will be made available Monday morning at local stores. Eisenhower Rejects Truman Invitation To Drop by White House for Briefing By The Associated Press A White House invitation for a briefing on the international situation got a "no" answer from Gen. Dwight Eisenhower today. Meanwhile, the CIO today formally threw its support to Adlai Stevenson for the presidency. Eisenhower turned thumb down on President Truman's bid for a White House briefing on the grounds he wanted to stay "free to analyze publicly the policies and acts of the administration." Stevenson, who received just such a briefing at the White House Tuesday, used his first major speaking date since he won the Democratic nomination to underscore these arguments: Points 1. "It is easy enough to have bright ideas about the art of civil government in the abstract; but you never really can understand government until you are confronted with the concrete pressures and the day to day operating experiences." Stevenson has been governor of Illinois for four years. Eisenhower, the Republicans' presidential candidate, has had no previous experience in domestic government. Fire Department Buys Versatile New Fire-Fighting Hose Nozzle Fires just don't stand a chance in Anaheim these days, and the going is getting rougher. Fire Chief Ed Stringer and a crew of firemen were out this morning on N. Patt st., just east of the Essex wire factory, testing a new wrinkle in firefighting—a Grant portable multiversal nozzle, a bit of equipment designed so that one man can handle three hoses. Six men are required to handle three ordinary hoses and nozzles. Three hoses connect to the Grant nozzle, providing 140 pounds per square inch of engine water pressure, which steps down to 79 pounds per square inch of pressure at the nozzle. The hoses connect to a small base on which the nozzle is mounted so that it can be swung both vertically and horizontally. Three nozzle fittings provide 1½, 1⅛ and 2-inch streams. The unit is also adaptable to the fire department's fog nozzle. No Whiplash Weight of the unit is only 72 pounds, which can be handled easily by one man. In spite of the three-fold volume of water, the unit doesn't move, quiver or whip, even when the operator isn't squatting on it. The 1½-inch nozzle will send a stream of water. Blood-Mobile to Visit City Again On Aug. 22nd Korean battlefield demands for blood are making serious inroads on blood reserves for civilian use, making the need for blood donations greater than ever. Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Anaheim Red Cross blood chairman, pointed out today. Her reminder came in connection with an appeal for donors to contribute their blood at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse Aug. 22, when the bloodmobile will make a regular visit from 2 to 7 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling Anaheim 2065. Blood supplies for military use is turned over to defense authorities. Gazette photographer’s lens the nozzle’s stream at a display one-tenth of a mile, measters mileage meter. GAZETTE PHOTO Home Entered The Rev. John Galvas, pastor of Iglesia Apostolica at 1106 Homer st., Anaheim, today reported to police that his house at the rear of the church had been entered, a window broken and his clothing strewn about. He said he suspected a 20-year-old man who had recently cread a disturbance during services at the church. He thought the man might have entered his home in metaliation for an admonition against the disturbance. Preliminary Hearing for Rupp Set For Aug. 21; Attorney Assigned Preliminary hearing of a murder charge against William Francis Rupp, 18, admitted sex slayer of 15 year old Ruby Ann Payne at Yorba Linda last Friday afternonoon, will be held Aug. 21 at 10 a.m., it was ordered by Justice Howard Cameron when Rupp was arraigned yesterday. The slightly built young ranch hand, who clubbed and shot the girl baby sitter to death at the home of his employer, W. Percy Dyer. Yorba Linda bee keeper, was hustled from the jail yesterday afternoon, handcuffed between under-sheriff Steve DuHart and Capt. Herman Stahl. They escorted him across the courthouse grounds and Broadway to the court house annex, which houses the justice court. Attorney Assigned Upon his statement to the court that he lacked funds for employ- ing an attorney, Justice Cameron ordered the office of public defender N. D. Meyer to represent the defense. Assistant defender Samuel Driesen interviewed Rupp today at the jail but had no statement to make regarding the posisible line of defense. It is not known whether Rupp will plead insanity, considered a possibility because of his previoue record in juvenile court when a Santa Ana psychiatrist, following an attempted sex attack upon a Cypress housewife four years ago, sent Rupp to Camarillo hospital for observation for 90 days. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rupp, Sr., of Montebello, were closeted with their son a short while in his jail cell yesterday. There were no witnesses to the meeting. When they emerged, (Continued on Page 4)