anaheim-gazette 1952-08-18

'Buy in Anaheim' ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 New Pants Burglar: Presence of a new "pant-burglar" in Santa Ana Saturday night was noted with the report of a $121 theft from the trousers of Veiel Odulic Torres, one of four Mexican nationals asleep in a room at the California hotel 601 N. Main st. Torres having cashed his pay-check Saturday, made a few purchases and left the remaining funds in his trousers, folded on a chair at his bedside. His three companions had not cash-ed their checks and had their wallets under their pillows. Torres' trousers were found in the hallway next morning, the money missing. TAYLOR, Wis. (P)—The fifth child of the Helge Hjornezik family to be stricken with polio was in a hospital with polio today. Cross-Town First Anaheim With only a sprinkling of early morning patrons, Anaheim's first cross-city, inter city bus line went into operation between Anaheim, LaJolla and Placentia this WHERE TRUCK DROPPED IN—F. M. Fryman, laboratory technician, estimated damage at several thousand dollars today, after a driverless 10-ton truck rolled off a nearby citrus dumping rack early Sunday morning and lurched into the laboratory. The huge truck smashed a 15 square foot hole in the wall. No one was in the building at the time of the accident. Whittier Man Killed, 14 Injured In Weekend Traffic Collisions Robert Oliver Peterson, 25, of Whittier, dozed at the wheel of his car early Sunday morning on the Coast Highway and it rammed the guard rail of the Santa Ana river bridge, toppling over and crushing his father, Oliver F. Pearson, 52, to death. The driver was seriously injured. The crash took place at 4:80 a.m. Robert Peterson was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. His father's body to a Laguna Beach mortuary. Thirteen others were injured in various weekend traffic wrecks, a number of them caused by the thick fog, particularly along the Coast Highway. Pedro Torres Delgado, 25, of Anaheim, was slightly injured at 2:15 a.m. Sunday when his car scraped the curb and crashed against a light standard on Tustin ave. near its junction with Anaheim-Olive road at Ollive. He was removed to the County hospital. Passenger Hurt Two Orange residents were injured, one seriously, in a crash on Manchester blvd., north of Katella ave., near Anaheim at 1:45 a.m. today. A car driven by Arthur McNees, 32, of Orange went out of control and was wrecked, with a minor injury to McNees and major injury to his passenger, Harry Frank Davis, 34, of Orange. Both were taken to the county hospital. Injured in various other accidents were: Samuel Graff, 21, and Gerald W. Houston, 21, both Camp Pendleton marines; Richard Hernandez, 19, Westminster; Gilbert Flores, 15, Santa Ana; Jose Delgadillo, 31, and Jesus Ramires, 42, both of Wilmington; Mrs. Lillian Gilson, 27, Huntington Park; Vincent Gomez, 24, Los Angeles; Dean Gilliland, 18. Camp Pendleton With only a sprinkling of early morning patrons, Anaheim first cross-city, inter city bus line went into operation between Anaheim, LaJolla and Placentia this morning at 7 a.m. Buses, operating about one hour apart for most points, will run daily up to 6 p.m. Complete schedules listing time of arrival and various points along the route are available in the stores of all Anaheim merchants and at the chamber of commerce. Meanwhile, merchants reminded shoppers again today that free bus rides will be given all commers this coming Wednesday. Shoppers need only to ask for tickets from merchants to receive coupons entitling them to either a trip into or out of Anaheim. The first bus each day leaves Anaheim for Placentia at 7:05 Santa Anan Cut In Cafe Melee Carved in a melee near a Mexican cafe in Santa Ana late Sunday afternoon, Elias B. Ribota, 721 E. Chestnut st., Santa Ana, was taken to the county hospital by Santa Ana police. He suffered wounds about the ear and neck. Police said they were summoned to the scene of the trouble opposite the Acapulco cafe on W. Fifth st., and saw a huge crowd of Mexicans milling about. Ribota was extracted from the crowd and taken to the hospital. Officers questioned Victor O. Flores, 1316 W. Walnut st., Santa Ana, but no arrests were made. Hit-Run Driver Cars driven by Audry Hugh Hill, 6072 Kingman st., Buena Park and Walter Lewis Brooks, 923 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, collided on N. Los Angeles st., yesterday. Brooks failed to stop to check damage and exchange names and addresses, so Hill called police. Brooks was overtaken in the 1200 block of N. Los Angeles st., and was brought back to the station. He had been drinking, but according to a doctor's examination, was not drunk enough to book. A settlement was arrived at by What do I have to do to get locked up," he demanded, "bash you in the mouth?" Officer Whitney didn't take Baisley seriously and forgot to duck. Baisley bashed him in the mouth and was subsequently incarcerated in the local calaboose. Later, when friends visited Baisley at the jail, he was found in a coma. Examination at Orange county hospital showed the cause of the coma had passed and Baisley was returned to the jail. Woman's Body Found at Foot Of Laguna Cliff Discovery of the body of Mrs. Emma Crow, 52, Los Angeles, at the foot of a cliff at Laguna Beach late Saturday afternoon led to an investigation which failed to ascertain whether she fell or had leaked from the top of the 50-foot cliff. Her husband, William Crow, had reported her missing a half-hour earlier. He was in a Laguna Beach market when a 10-year-old Glendle boy, Clarence Crowley, came upon Mrs. Crow's body on the narrow strip of beach between the cliff and the surf, a remote spot not far from Crescent bay. Five lifeguards lifted the body pu the face of the cliff in a baset by means of ropes. Mr. and Mrs. Crow had been spending the weekend in a cottage at 255 S. Jogquin, south of Laguna. Weather Southern California — Generally clear tonight and Tuesday with night and early morning fog and low clouds along coast. Little temperature change. Record-Breaking Attendance Marks This Year’s Orange County Fair Attedance at this year's Orange county fair, which closed yesterday after a five-day run, broke all records, fair officials reported today. They said that the total turnstile count for the five days reached 106,123, as compared to 97,500 at last year's fair. Participation in fair exhibits also established a new record, at 5813 entries. This was 2327 more than last year's total entries, an increase of 35 per cent. There were 445 entries in the horse show. Young farmers from Anaheim closed out their sweep of prizes at the Orange county fair over the weekend with the sale of the prize winning junior beef animals at auction. Bridgford packing plant of Anaheim was among bidders making purchases. Carrol Coykendall saw his 1000 pound steer go to Safeway for 39 cents a pound; Robert Van Dyke sold a 950 pound animal to Mannings for 38 cents; and Harold Holland sold his 910 pound steer to the Santa Ana Kilwanis for 38 cents a pound. The grand champion steer, owned by Don Driver of Fullerton was sold at $1.25 a pound, or $1025. In 4-H poultry, Ronald Schnitger of Anaheim won a second for a dozen white eggs and a first for a dozen brown eggs. Anaheimers made a clean sweep in the FFA White Leghorn pullet division with Ronald Korn taking first and fourth and Treat Kingsley, second and third. Kingsley also took first for a pen of white leghorns and Korn, second. In FFA white eggs, Ronald Korn took a second and Rodger DeMille, a third. For brown eggs, DeMille also took a first. In FFA swine, Dick Gregg took a first for his aged sow and a second for his senior pig; a second and two thirds for single fat hog; and a second for single fat animals. Among 4-H dairy cattle, Don Burdick had the 2-year-old champion; while Richard Reed had a first for his junior yearling and his 2-year-old Guernsey. In FFA beef cattle, Ken Chesley won two first; Bob Van Dyke, a first; Fred Roberts, a second; Don McCuistion, a third; Carroll Coy- (Continued on Page 5) Heim’ Vote Certificate St Daily GAZETTE IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER NIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 209 Pants Burglar? ence of a new "pants" in Santa Ana Saturday was noted with the report of theft from the trousers and Odulie Torres, one of Mexican nationals asleep in at the California hotel, Main st. s having cashed his pay-Saturday, made a few fees and left the remain-ands in his trousers, fold-chair at his bedside. His companions had not cash-checks and had their under their pillows. trousers were found in away next morning, the missing. Burglar Breaks into Cotler’s Clothing Store; Gets $1000 A skillful burglar did a neat job of entering Cotler's clothing store at 148 W. Center st. sometime between 11 p.m. Saturday and 7:20 p.m. yesterday, and made off with about $1000 in loot. Using a half-inch pinch bar, the burglar forced the front entrance to the store, forced the cash register and made off with $650 to $700 in cash and some checks, plus several trays of men's jewelry to total about $1000. Merchant Patrolman Herman Jungkelt, who discovered the burglary, and Anaheim police officers commented on the neatness with which the yegg did his work. The door jamb had only one small mark on it and the floor was not littered with chips, as is usual. After getting his loot, the burglar carefully closed the door to the shop to escape detection as long as possible. Cross-Town Lines Begin st Anaheim Bus Service only a sprinkling of earnings patrons, Anaheim's city, inter city bus line operation between Ana-Jolla and Placentia this and final bus at 6:05. Buses are traversing downtown Anaheim along Center st. at 20 and 40 minute intervals. Route of the line makes a loop Thousands Crowd County Beaches More than 100,000 weekend vacationers thronged Orange county beaches, according to reports today from lifeguard stations at the various resorts. No drownings occurred. The lifeguards estimated there St. Michael’s Organizations “Buy in Anaheim and Saturday in the w Responding with heim merchant sponshoppers deposited 118 Anaheim area which w munity welfare. Even more import demonstrated fact that chants and individualthe other. It reveals that the merchants are organizations and that of Anaheim’s residents. The tabulation foll St. Michael’s Episcopal Veterans of Foreign W Grace Lutheran Church North Orange County American Legion ... St. Boniface Church ... St. Pius Catholic Church White Temple Method Anaheim Business & P Buena Park Lions Club Seventh Day Advent Alamitos Friends Church Presbyterian Church Elks Club ... Masonic Lodge Northern Orange Counc Anaheim Kiwanis Club St. Mary’s Catholic Ch Messiah Lutheran Church Assembly of God Church Zion Lutheran Church Young Ladies' Institute St. Boniface P.T.A. Cross-Town Lines Begin Fast Anaheim Bus Service Only a sprinkling of earing patrons, Anaheim's city, inter city bus line operation between AnaJolla and Placentia this at 7 a.m. Operating about one art for most points, will up to 6 p.m. Complete listing time of arrival at points along the route are in the stores of all Anachants and at the chammmerce. Mile, merchants reminders again today that free will be given all comoming Wednesday. Shoponly to ask for tickets merchants to receive countling them to either a or out of Anaheim. Fast bus each day leaves for Placentia at 7:05 A Anan Cut Life Melee In a melee near a Mexican Santa Ana late Summoon, Elias B. Ribota, nestnut st., Santa Ana, to the county hospital Ana police. He suffers about the ear and Did they were summonence scene of the trouble, the Acapulco cafe on W. and saw a huge crowd was milling about. Riboracted from the crowd to the hospital. Offifioned Victor O. Flores, Walnut st., Santa Ana, rests were made. Unn Driver Even by Audry Hugh Kingman st., Buena Walter Lewis Brooks, commonwealth, Fullerton, N. Los Angeles st. Brooks failed to stop damage and exchange addresses, so Hill call- was overtaken in the of N. Los Angeles st. Dought back to the stadard been drinking, but a doctor's examinanot drunk enough to and final bus at 6:05. Buses are traversing downtown Anaheim along Center st. at 20 and 40 minute intervals. Route of the line makes a loop of the southwest area of the city down W. Center to West, down West to Water, across West to Palm and back to Center. Buses also travel up and down Olive st. to LaPalma for residents of the northeast portion of the city. Leaving town enroute to Placentaia, buses follow Center to Placentaia ave. Called the Cross-Town lines, the transportation firm is managed by David Carson. The line hooks up with a similar service run­ning from Fullerton to Placentaia. LYNMOUTH, England (UP)—The toll of known dead rose to 22 today in flash floods that struck Southwest England Saturday. STEILACOOM — Wash.—PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT WELCOMED OUT OF PRISON—Progressive Party members and well-wishers crowd around party's presidential candidate, Vincent Hallinan, as he arrived here yesterday after being released from a fderal prison where he had been serving term on contempt of court conviction. Hallinan, San Francisco attorney, is holding pot of Shamrocks. Thousands Crowd County Beaches More than 100,000 weekeid vacationers thronged Orange county beaches, according to reports today from lifeguard stations at the various resorts. No drownings occurred. The lifeguards estimated there were 90,000 people on the beaches from Crystal Cove to Santa Ana river jetty, a part of the resort area. The surf was "moderate," they said, but four swimmers were rescued from the water and there others were given assistance in the surf it was stated. Five bathers required first aid treatment. TAYNMOUTH, England (UP)—The toll of known dead rose to 22 today in flash floods that struck Southwest England Saturday. Kaiser Ch Made on L TAHOE CITY, Calif. O dustrialist Henry J. Kaiser accused unknown saboteur tampered with two speedboats had entered in races here Typhoon Lashe Korean Area, Planes Ground SEOUL, Korea. (UP)—Typhoon winds and rains today fighting and grounded war in the Korean war. The center of the storm winds up to 90 miles an hour expected to pass slightly so Spoul at 10 p.m., 8 a.m. Counter attacking Chinese ported by a 1425 round rood STEILACOOM — Wash.—PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT WELCOMED OUT OF PRISON—Progressive Party members and well-wishers crowd around party’s presidential candidate, Vincent Hallinan, as he arrived here yesterday after being released from a fderal prison where he had been serving term on contempt of court conviction. Hallinan, San Francisco attorney, is holding pot of Shamrocks. One man is pinning campaign button on his coat. Hallinan’s campaign manager, C. B. Baldwin, Greenwich, Conn., is at right. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Oranges—per bx, Valenclas local pckd fcy 126s 8.50-9.00; 150s 8.25-75; 176s 7.25-50; 200s 5.50-6.25; 220s 4.75-5.25; 252a mostly 4.00; loose fcy 186s 5.50; 150s 5.25; 176s 6.00; 200s 3.50; 220s 2.50; 252s 2.00; 288s 1.85; 344s 1.50; 292s 1.25; choice pckd 126s 6.50; 150s 5.50-6.00; 176s 4.75-5.50; 200s 3.75-4.50; 220s 3.25-75; 252s 2.50-3.00; 288s 2.25-50. EGGS Receipts 7470 cases — wholesale prices, sales between local dealers, candled graded, cases included—Large A, min. 40 per cent AA 58-60; min. 80 per cent A 56-5.5; Medium A, min. 40 per cent AA 48-50; Min. 80 per cent A 46-47; Small A, min. 80 per cent A 37. Candled graded to retailers in cases—Large AA 64-66; Medium AA 53-54; Large A 59-61; Medium AA 49-50; Large A 35-37; Large B 51-54. Retail prices to consumers in cartons—Large AA 72-78; Medium AA 59-64; Large A 67-71; Medium AA 56-59; Small A 44-45. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged — broilers, lbs 27-39; fryers, lbs 3½-3 lbs lbs 38-36; lbs 3¼-¼ lbs caponettes, lbs 21-22; it two lbs up 22-23; cross lbs up 29-34; hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, lbs misc, lots 24-26, commercially grown lbs 25-26. Man With Bloody Face Jailed by Sheriff’s Men Sheriff’s deputies today had failed to penetrate the mystery of the man with the bloody face. The man, Jack McGready Hill, of Garden Grove, was in the county fall, but could not or would not tell how his face came to be smeared with blood, when he arrived at a Garden Grove drive-in cafe. His wife, also in jail, was equally silent. They were arrested on a charge of being drunk in a car, when a girl car-hop at Richie’s Drive-In cafe, approached the car to take their order and was startled to see that the drvier’s face was a mass of blood. Neither Hill nor his wife were able to speak coherently, so the girl called the Sheriff’s office. The couples two small children were asleep on the rear seat. Deputy sheriffs placed Hill in their patrol car, but were forced to handcuff his wife before they could get her into the car. The two children were placed in protective custody at the county juvenile home. Santa Ana County Faces Parking Zone Troubles How to maintain a 24-n city parking meter in a curb zone, where the state limits parking to 10 or 20 minutes, is a legal puzzle which ta Ana city council will seek unravel at tonight’s session. The policy adopted last month by the council to install pavement meters in the geen zones to force the parking time there, has been challenged by Engineer Hugh Neighbour. City, he said, can set up its time limit in a zone limit the state law to 10 minutes minutes. St. Michael’s Church Leads as 51 Organizations Get Votes in Drive “Buy in Anaheim” was the order of the day Friday and Saturday in the whole Anaheim area. Responding with enthusiasm to the great Gazette-Anaheim merchant sponsored “Buy in Anaheim” campaign, hoppers deposited 115,400 votes for 51 organizations in the Anaheim area which they felt contributed most to the community welfare. Even more important than the actual votes was the demonstrated fact that the community—organizations, merchants and individual citizens—are interdependent, one on the other. It reveals with a clarity never before seen here, that the merchants are interested in the welfare of the area's organizations and that the merchants' welfare is in the hands of Anaheim's residents, who make up the organizations. The tabulation follows: St. Michael’s Episcopal Church ... 35,200 Veterans of Foreign Wars ... 12,500 Grace Lutheran Church ... 10,500 North Orange County Boy Scouts ... 8,700 American Legion ... 7,500 St. Boniface Church ... 5,200 St. Pius Catholic Church of Buena Park ... 4,100 White Temple Methodist Church ... 3,100 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club ... 2,700 Buena Park Lions Club ... 3,000 Seventh Day Adventist Church ... 2,400 Lamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove ... 2,300 Presbyterian Church ... 1,800 Kings Club ... 1,600 Masonic Lodge ... 1,500 Northern Orange County Panhellenic Assn. ... 1,400 Anaheim Kiwanis Club ... 1,200 St. Mary’s Catholic Church of Fullerton ... 1,200 Bessiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park ... 1,000 Assembly of God Church ... 900 Don Lutheran Church ... 800 Young Ladies’ Institute ... 600 St. Boniface P.T.A. ... 600 Russia-China Talks Start In Moscow MOSCOW (P) — Russia and China began consultations today on the international situation and a number of specific Chinese-Soviet issues. Here for the talks are Chinese Premier Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai and a large staff of Chinese military and industrial experts. Provision for such consultation was laid down in the Feb. 14, 1950 Chinese-Soviet Treaty. High on the list of subjects under discussion obviously is the return to China of the Chinese Changchung Railway and the military base at Port Arthur. This was provided for in the 1950 treaty, to take place not later than the end of 1952. The premier, who is also Red China’s foreign minister, flew to Moscow yesterday from Peiping with a big delegation that included his deputy premier, Chen Yung, and a sizable group of military experts. The nature of the top-level discussions between the world's biggest Communist nations was kept secret. It was evident, however, that military questions would rank high among those taken up since Chou brought along the deputy chief of Peiping's general staff, Su Yui; his Air Force commander, Lyu Ya-low; Deputy Navy Commander Lo Shun Chu, and Deputy Kaiser Charges Attempt Made on Life at Tahoe TAHOE CITY, Calif. (UP)—Intrialist Henry J. Kaiser today used unknown saboteurs who operated with two speedboats he entered in races here of "a murderous attempt on his life." Damage to the powerboats was discovered a half hour before race time yesterday. "I'm sure it was an attempt on my life, one of the most diabolical things I've ever seen," the 69-year-old steel - aluminum-automobile magmate declared. Harry Johnson, Tahoe City constable called on the case, said the sabotage was crude and might be the work of a crank, or Lake-side residents who have complained that Kaiser's boats are too noisy. A hunt for fingerprints was started. Kaiser said he suspected the tampering was the work of "the same people who have tried to destroy everything I've tried to build." He did not elaborate. The damage was discovered by Kaiser's mechanic and driver, Max Collins, after he noticed a hack-saw blade in the bottom of the 23-foot gold-metal boat. Political Eyes Turn to South As Demos Convene By The Associated Press The presidential campaign took on a Southern accent today, with things popping in four Dixie states and the Republican nominee eyeing prospects in that Democratic stronghold. At Jackson, Mississippi Democrats were pulling three ways as they gathered for a state convention. One faction backs Democratic presidential nominee Adal-Stevenson, the other is for GOP nominee Dwight Eisenhower and the third prefers a third-party Southerner to either. Stubborn Galapagos Turtle Makes Himself at Home at Newport Beach NEWPORT BEACH (AP)—Sheridan Whiteside, Jr.—after the man who stayed for dinner—is the name given the city's newest resident. Sherry is a Galapagos Island turtle. James R. Westengard of West Los Angeles caught him while trying for an albacore to enter in the Newport Harbor Deepsea Derby. Derby officials refused to consider Sheridan as an entry. Westengard, observing that he didn't have time to take the turtle back where he came from, left him at the Port Orange sportsfishing landing. Peter Barrett, the manager, dropped Sheridan into the Pacific. But next morning he was back. Barrett telephoned the immigration service. Not interested, the federal man explained. A little desperate, as he thought of Sheridan—now about 6—living in his baitfishing tank for the rest of his life, some several hundred years. Barrett called a taxi-dermist. The latter made it plain that his technique doesn't go beyond deer. Barrett said today he may visit Latin American consulates with his problem. "If they turn me down, then I may go to the United Nations." Of course, there's always turtle soup.