anaheim-gazette 1952-08-20

Bank President L. ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 A S A WEEK VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, AU Zion Lutheran Forges Michael’s in “Buy in Anaheim” Seven New Organizations Receive Votes to Make 62 Participating Top position in the “Buy in Anaheim” campaign changed suddenly today as a large block of votes cast for Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim gave that organization a 200 vote lead over St. Michael's Episcopal church, who have held the lead since the beginning of the campaign last Friday. The count: Zion 36,800; St. Michael's 36,600. Of the seven new organizations entered by partisan votes, three are from out of town: Fullerton YWCA, First Christian Church of Orange, and Placentia Church of the Nazarene. The others, all of Anaheim, are First Southern Baptist church, Anaheim P-TA, Bethel Baptist church and Anaheim Optimist club. Shoppers are urged to remember that they must ask co-operating merchants for their votes and that they are entitled to 100 votes for each dollar spent. The votes may be deposited in ballot boxes placed in each participating store. City Council Utilities Board Date of the proposed city cities bond election, schedule Sept. 19, has been postponed city council to allow complete of the Ball rd. annexation b the election is held. The bond sue is to provide $1,000,000 for provement and expansion of light, power and water dement facilities. Stumbling block which needed the postponement is the that an annexation is not pllete until the ordinance has received and filed by the California secretary of state. Of the seven new organizations entered by partisan votes, three are from out of town: Fullerton YWCA, First Christian Church of Orange, and Placentia Church of the Nazarene. The others, all of Anaheim, are First Southern Baptist church, Anaheim P-TA, Bethel Baptist church and Anaheim Optimist club. Shoppers are urged to remember that they must ask co-operating merchants for their votes and that they are entitled to 100 votes for each dollar spent. The votes may be deposited in ballot boxes placed in each participating store. The new standings follow: Zion Lutheran Church ... 36,800 St. Michael's Episcopal Church ... 36,600 Boy Scouts of America ... 26,700 St. Boniface Church ... 15,700 Veterans of Foreign Wars ... 12,500 Assistance League of Anaheim ... 11,400 Grace Lutheran Church ... 11,100 American Legion ... 8,000 White Temple Methodist Church ... 9,400 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club ... 7,900 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 ... 5,400 Girl Scouts of America ... 4,500 St. Pius Catholic Church of Buena Park ... 4,100 Evangelical United Brethren ... 3,100 Buena Park Lions Club ... 3,000 Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvard Fullerton ... 2,900 Christian Church, Bdwy. and Helena, Anaheim ... 2,700 Seventh Day Adventist Church ... 2,400 Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove ... 2,300 Presbyterian Church ... 2,100 Elks Club ... 1,600 Masonic Lodge ... 1,500 Northern Orange County Panhellenic Assn. ... 1,400 Placentia Church of the Nazarene ... 1,300 Anaheim Kiwanis Club ... 1,200 St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton ... 1,200 First Southern Baptist Church ... 1,000 Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park ... 1,000 Y. M. C. A. ... 1,000 Assembly of God Church ... 900 Cerebral Palsy Association ... 600 Young Ladies' Institute ... 600 St. Boniface P.-T.A. ... 600 Calvary Baptist Church ... 600 Native Daughters of the Golden West ... 500 Anaheim P-TA ... 500 First Christian Church, Orange ... 400 Congregational Church of Buena Park ... 400 Fullerton Four Square Church ... 400 Methodist Church of Yorba Linda ... 400 First Church of Christ, Scientist ... 400 Y. W. C. A. Fullerton ... 400 Bethel Baptist Church ... 300 Ebell Club ... 300 Y. W. C. A. ... 300 Nazarene Church ... 100 Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia ... 100 P.-T.A. of Newport Beach ... 100 Anaheim Y's Men's Club...1 Congregational Church of Buena Park 400 Fullerton Four Square Church 400 Methodist Church of Yorba Linda 400 First Church of Christ, Scientist 400 Y. W. C. A. Fullerton 400 Bethel Baptist Church 300 Ebell Club 300 Y. W. C. A. 300 Nazarene Church 100 Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia 100 P.-T.A. of Newport Beach 100 Anaheim Y's Men's Club 100 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 100 Anaheim Optimist Club 100 TOTAL 268,000 VOTE CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT THESE STORES ALPHA BETA, 510 W. Center st. and 406 E. Center st. ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE, 112 E. Center st. AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE, 301 W. Center st. BAKER'S APPLIANCES, 250 W. Center st. BALLARD'S WOMEN'S APPAREL, 105 W. Center st. BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES, 122 W. Broadway st. ONE BROS. CHEVROLET, 215 N. Los Angeles st. COTLERS, 158 W. Center st. ELDER'S FURNITURE, 146 N. Los Angeles st. GAREY'S QUALITY FURNITURE, 504 W. Center st. HEYING'S REXALL DRUGS, 144 W. Center st. HOUSE OF LIGHTS, 116 N. Los Angeles st. JACKSON DRUG CO., 237 E. Center st. LEAVITT FORD, STUDEBAKER, 226 S. Los Angeles st. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON, 234 E. Center st. McCOY DRUG CO., 100 W. Center st. McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE, 129 W. Center st. MEADE & SONS PAINT STORE, 150 N. Los Angeles st. MIDDLETON MOTOR SALES, 420 W. Center st. NADORFF HARDWARE, 148 E. Center st. O'KANE'S CORSET & LINGERIE, 117 W. Center st. RAF'S MARKET, 721 S. LOS ANGELES st. SCHAEFFLER'S PAINT & WALL PAPER, 120 N. Los Angeles. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO., 151 N. Los Angeles st. SPEARS CAMERA SHOP, 117 S. Los Angeles st. THE S.Q.R. STORE, 202 W. Center st. STEFFY BUICK CO., 410 S. Los Angeles st. WEBER BOOK STORE, 139 W. Center st. WILLIAM'S SHOE STORE, 174 W. Center-st. Weather Southern California — Night and morning low clouds, sunny afternoons near coast; variable high cloudiness extreme east portion today and Thursday. Little temperature change. SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The State department of Motor Vehicles today announced revocation of the drivers license of Elsie L. Dougherty, 810 N. Zeyn st., Anaheim, following reexamination by department officials. DYERVILLE, Calif. — BEER RUCH — Bernard M. Baruch with California's Governor bench hewn from redwood logs. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market New Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady; prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. Repsresentative prices by size: Sunlight first grade—126s 7.37; 150s 6.66; 176s 6.23; 200s 5.77; 220s 5.05; 252s 4.38; 288s 4.15; 344s 3.48; choice, second grade—126s 5.27; 150s 4.98; 176s 5.05; 200s 4.53; 220s 4.03; 252s 3.62; 288s 3.33; 344s 3.05. EGGS Receipts 8210 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A Min. 40 per cent AA 58-60 Min. 80 per cent A 56-56.5 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 unchanged—Large AA 64-68 Medium AA 53-54 Large AA 69-61 Medium AA 49-50 Small A 35-37 Large B Min. 51-54 Retail prices to consumers in cartons unchanged—Large AA 72-75 Medium AA 59-64 Large AA 67-71 Medium A 56-59 Small A 44-45. POULTRY Live poultry—broilers, $1%–$2½ lbs 27-30; fryers, $2½–3 lbs $33–25; $2–4 lbs 24-36; roosters, over $4½ lbs $35–37; fryers, $4½–4¼ lbs caponettes $37–39; roosters, $4½–4¼ lbs caponettes $39–40; hens it type under $4 lbs $19–20; it type $4 lbs up to $22 cross $4 lbs up to $22; bvy type all wts $26–27 rabbits at ranch, white fryers, $4–6 lbs miac lots $24–26, commercially grown $28– At L. M. Giannini Dies A Daily GAZETTE ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 211 urges Ahead to Pass St. in Anaheim" Campaign City Councilmen Postpone Utilities Bond Election State of the proposed city utilbond election, scheduled for 19, has been postponed by council to allow completion e Ball rd. annexation before election is held. The bond is to provide $1,000,000 for imment and expansion of city power and water departfacilities. Umbling block which necessithe postponement is the fact an annexation is not comuntil the ordinance has been red and filed by the Califorsecretary of state. Registration Ends September 11 City Clerk Charles Griffith today reminded Anaheim citizens that the deadline for registr ration for the general election. Nov. 4 is Sept. 11. A registration desk, manned by Registrar Maude Saenger, 916 N. Olive st., is open daily in the lobby of city hall. Mrs. Saenger will also take registrations during evenings in her home. Farm Bureau Warns County Against Farm Bureau Warns County Against Gradual Growth of Welfare State No change in the preliminary county budget, announced earlier, was made as the county supervisors formally adopted the $17,809,179 budget Tuesday, without objection from the Orange County Farm bureau's tax committee, but with warning from the farm bureau of a "gradually greater offering and acceptance of the so-called welfare state." "We view with some alarm the development of the county hospital to the point where it requires a third of the total tax rate," said the tax committee in a communication to the supervisors. "This is concurrent with a change from a custodial form of hospital and county farm, to a medical institution," said the committee, adding that "the great expenditures merit a continual concern." Nearly half of the total budget is devoted to hospital, welfare and health departments of county government, the tax committee pointed out. 14 Injured in County Highway Accidents During Past 24 Hours Fourteen persons were injured in traffic accidents on Orange county highways during the past 24 hours, official reports disclosed. Dorothy Hulett, 605 Anaheim, and Baybara 19, of Corona were involved in collision at 3:45 p.m., between an automobile Mrs. Sylvia Michaels, 30ona, and a truck driven aldo T. Padilla, of Full accident took place at thorpe and Lemon sts. Anaheim. The injured girls were Fullerton Community Five persons were hit 10:25 p.m. yesterday by Franklin A. Toro Marine and Mrs. T Daldy of Corona del Ma on S. Main st. between blvd. and Dyer rd., Santa Betty Ann Caron, 20, erick Crisafulli, 25, received injuries and minor were received by the two and Mrs. Blanfield Crisis all of Santa Ana. Three persons were hit 1:30 a.m. today on San Canyon highway near the side county line when operated by Raymond A. 22, Corona, which was p a shoulder of the high struck in the rear by a car by Antonio Oscuna, 58, or The injured, including Connie Callo, 34, and E VILLE, Calif. — BENCH FOR BA— Bernard M. Baruch, (right) sits California’s Governor Earl Warren on the hwn from redwood log and dedicated here yesterday by the governor in honor of Baruch on the latter’s 82nd birthday. The bench is located in a redwood grove at the foot of a 364-foot tree. Markets CITRUS Federal State Market News reported today oranges, lemrapefruit steady, prices unGrowers. Inc. reported toduction markets California were about unchanged. Repprices by size: Sunnies—126s 7.7t; 150s 6.66; 176s 5.77; 220s 5.05; 252s 4.38; 344s 3.48; choice, second 5.27; 150s 4.98; 176s 5.05; 220s 4.03; 252s 3.62; 288s 3.05. EGGS 8210 cases; wholesale banned—Large A. Min. 40 A 58-60, Min. 80 per cent Medium A. Min. 40 per cent All A. Min. 80 per cent All A. Min. 80 per cent All A. Graded to retailers inanged—Large AA 64-68; A 53-54; Large A 59-61; A 59-50; Small A 35-37; Large retail prices to consumers unchanged—Large AA 72; AA 59-64; Large A 67-71; AA 56-59; Small A 44-45. POULTRY Uttry—broilers, 1½-2½ lbs a.²/³-3 lbs 33-35; 3-4 lbs over 4¼ lbs 35-27; 4¼ lbs caponettes 37-39; 4¼ lbs caponettes 29-39 under 4 lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross 4¼ lbs 19-30, It cross After Long Illness Headed Firm Founded by His Father SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Lawrence Mario Giannini, president of the Bank of America, died last night at Franklin Hospital of a series of illnesses. He was 57. The head of the world's largest bank had been a patient at the hospital since March 13. Dr. LeRoy M. Brooks said Giannini was admitted for treatment of arthritis but subsequently developed influenza, virus pneumonia and finally pleurisy. He died shortly before midnight of a heart stoppage. Giannini's wife, Anna Mercedes, and two daughters, Anne and Virginia, were at his bedside. In 1936 L. M. Giannini became president of the Bank of America, founded in 1904 by his father, the late A. P. Giannini, as the Bank of Italy. A. P. Giannini died three years ago. L. M. Giannini was also a director of half a dozen other businesses, was active in civic affairs and a sponsor of youth development organizations in San Francisco. He was a member of President Truman's committee for Financing Foreign Trade, and of the committee on International Economic policy. His successor as president of the widespread Bank of America FINANCIER DIES—Noted banker L. M. Giannini died in San Francisco’s Franklin Hospital today following a lengthy illness. U. S. Planes Bomb Supply Dumps North of Capital, Damage Jet SEOUL, Korea (AP)—The U. S. Fifth air force said about 200 air force and navy warplanes today hit a Communist ammunition supply and troop billeting area on the Korean west coast about 25 miles northwest of the Red capital of Pyongyang. City Highway Past 24 Hours today. Dorothy Hulett, 605 S. Olive st., Anaheim, and Barbara Attabery, 19, of Corona were injured in a collision at 3:45 p.m. yesterday between an automobile driven by Mrs. Sylvia Michaels, 38, of Corona, and a truck driven by Reynaldo T. Padilla, of Fullerton. The accident took place at Orange-thorpe and Lemon sts., north of Anaheim. The injured girls were taken to Fullerton Community hospital. Five persons were injured at 10:25 p.m. yesterday when cars driven by Franklin A. Caron, El Toro Marine and Mrs. Thelma B. Daldy of Corona del Mar collided on S. Main st. between Newport blvd. and Dyer rd., Santa Ana. Betty Ann Caron, 20, and Fredrick Crisafalli, 25, received major injuries and minor injuries were received by the two drivers and Mrs. Blanfield Crisafalli, 28, all of Santa Ana. Three persons were injured at 1:30 a.m. today on Santa Ana Canyon highway near the Riveride county line where a car operated by Raymond A. Lescault, 22, Corona, which was parked on a shoulder of the highway was struck in the rear by a car driven by Antonio Oscuna, 58, of Corona. The injured, including Lescault, Connie Callo, 34, and Esther Na- The air force said U. S. Sabre jets damaged one of four Russian-made MIG jets intercepted about 100 miles north of Pyongyang. Planes from American carriers operating on the Korean east coast hit the target first—shortly after noon. They were followed by Fifth air force fighter-bombers. There were eight separate targets in the area, the air force said. Returning pilots reported early claims of 58 buildings demolished and five damaged. Big explosions rocked the area as bombs smacked into ammunition stores. Flames raged through the target, a center of more than 300 buildings. The warplanes struck as bright sun broke over the quiet battlefront, soaked by typhoon rains. The U. S. Eighth army said 3-134 Reds were killed or wounded in the week ended Aug. 14, highest weekly total in two months. U. S. marines inflicted most of the casualties in the hot battles on Bunker and Siberian hills near Panmunjom. The marines seized Bunker hill from the Chinese Aug. 12 and beat off seven big Red attempts to recapture it. UN troops threw back a Red probe against Bunker hill in five minutes early today. The U. S. Fifth air force said pilots reported destruction of two Communist artillery positions in air strikes in the Bunker hill sector. Other fliers attacked a supply area north of Kumsong on the central front, reporting destruction of two supply dumps, two supply shelters and two buildings. The Eighth army said the only ground actions were minor enemy probes easily repulsed and small patrol skirmishes. OPTIMISTS TO MEET Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal Court Judge John Shea will be the speaker tomorrow night when he waived on behalf of the defendant. Meyer afterward refused to comment regarding his reason for waiving the hearing and would L. M. Giannini was also a director of half a dozen other businesses, was active in civic affairs and a sponsor of youth development organizations in San Francisco. He was a member of President Truman's committee for Financing Foreign Trade, and of the committee on International Economic policy. His successor as president of the widespread Bank of America, with capital assets exceeding 7½ billion dollars, was expected to be named at the next meeting of the board of directors. Sept. 10. Giannini, acknowledged as one of America's foremost business leaders, also served as a director of the Transamerica Corp., which controlled the bank until 1937. Branches of the bank—more than 600—cover California and are also in London, Manila, Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe and Shanghai. Giannini, who started working for the far-flung institution as clerk in 1918, saw its capital assets rise to more than six billion dollars in 35 years. In 1922 he became personnel director and six years later was named vice chairman of the bank's Board of Directors and a member of its General Executive committee. He was born in San Francisco Nov. 25, 1894 and was graduated from a San Mateo Calif., high school in 1918. After graduation from San Francisco's Hastings College of the Law in 1920, he was admitted to the California State Bar. Accused Killer Waives Hearing In Justice Court William Francis Rupp, 18-year-old accused slayer of Ruby Ann Payne, 15, who was shot to death at Yorba Linda Aug. 8, today unexpectedly waived his preliminary hearing in Santa Ana justice court. The hearing had been scheduled for next Monday but Public Defender N. D. Meyer who represents Rupp in the criminal proceedings appeared this morning and requested the court to cancel next Monday's hearing, which he waived on behalf of the defendant. Meyer afterward refused to comment regarding his reason for waiving the hearing and would Three persons were injured at 1:30 a.m. today on Santa Ana Canyon highway near the River-side county line where a car operated by Raymond A. Lescault, 22, Corona, which was parked on shoulder of the highway was struck in the rear by a car driven by Antonio Oscuna, 58, of Corona. The injured, including Lescault, Connie Callo, 34, and Esther Natarro, all of Corona, were taken to Corona hospital. Edwin Peters, 8, of Westminster received a possible concussion shortly after 7 p.m. yesterday when he was knocked from his bicycle by a car driven by Erwin Goodspeed, 21, of Westminster. The accident took place on 18th st. east of highway 39 and Westminster. Arthur Nieblas, Jr., 9, of Santa Ana, also was knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Carol Raymond Ennis; 25, Eloro Marine, last evening and was taken to Santa Ana Community Hospital for treatment of a large bump on the back of his head. The accident took place at First and Hathaway sts., Santa Ana. Carolyn Clenton, 6, and Laura Robinson, 32, both of Santa Ana, received minor injuries last evening at Main and Chestnut sts., Santa Ana, where the Robinson car collided with a car driven by Fred Clenton, 28. With 25th Division, Korea (UP)—L. Ray Bohn of St. Louis, Mo., due to be rotated in September from the famed Wolfhound Infantry Regiment but he wonders if will get home by Christmas. The reason: Back in June he wrote a dozen newspapers asking in mail. He was deluged with about 100 letters a day and from him he has found 25 girl friends who want him to visit them on a way to St. Louis from the Pacific Coast. Bohn is studying maps and asks to visit all of them except girl in Omaha, which he says too far off his route. Other filers attacked a supply area north of Kumsong on the central front, reporting destruction of two supply dumps, two supply shelters and two buildings. The Eighth army said the only ground actions were minor enemy probes easily repulsed and small patrol skirmishes. OPTIMISTS TO MEET Anaheim — Fullerton Municipal Court Judge John Shea will be the speaker tomorrow night when the Anaheim Optimists hold their regular meeting in the Optimists Boys' center at 113 W. Chartres. Tom Yellis will be chairman of the evening. Coburn Tuttle will take over the chef's duties from Mrs. Al Rigby who is on vacation. Santa Ana Medal of Honor Winner Has Narrow Escape in Korean Crash SANTA ANA (UP)—Marine filers' wives get used to such things. "That would make a good movie," was the comment of Mrs. Dorothy Galer when informed of the almost miraculous escape of her husband, Col. Robert E. Galer, from a crackup in Korea. Galer went over the side of his flak-crippled Corsair fighter, but his foot caught in a cockpit strap. He dangled head down, managed to climb back into the plane, freed his boot, then dived again. This time the tail of the plane hit him, breaking several ribs. His parachute opened 150 feet from the ground and he landed within 10 feet of the burning plane amid exploding ammunition. He hid from enemy search parties later he was picked up by a helicopter. It was hit by antiaircraft fire three times before Galer was landed on the deck of an American vessel. "It wasn't the first time for Bob," said Mrs. Galer last night. "He was shot down four times during the last war." When he destroyed eleven Japanese planes over Guadalcanal, the Marine filer was awarded the Medal of Honor. What intrigued Mrs. Galer most was not the filer's latest escape, but other information she received yesterday. Galer is coming home early next month. Mrs. Galer and their two small sons live at Santa Ana. His mother, Mrs. Mary Galer, lives at Seattle.