anaheim-gazette 1952-08-26

Villa Park Man K ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEK VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, AUGUS 'Buy in Anaheim' Drive Out Revamped Efficient, Grown beyond the capa Anaheim" campaign daily st to count and tabulate votes For example, yesterday lation. The result was a The new system, as sho giving the staff an extra th Boy Scouts of America, first three places, respectively votes cast in the last 24 hou The new standings follow Boy Scouts of America St. Boniface Church Zion Lutheran Church St. Michael's Episcopal Chur First Southern Baptist Church Veterans of Foreign Wars Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 White Temple Methodist Ch Church of Christ of Latter Da Grace Lutheran Church Girl Scouts of 'America Elks Club ANOTHER VOTER VOTES — Ernie Harris, manager of the East-end Alpha Beta store, watches as a customer writes in the name of her favorite organization on a “Buy in Anaheim” vote certificate. Corrine Lemmon, a clerk, rings up another sale and more votes in the growing campaign. Alpha Beta is one of many local stores cooperating in the “Buy in Anaheim” drive. New Method Devised to Permit All Merchants to Enter Anaheim Parade Mother Goose and a multitude of other childrens' storybook characters will roll along on floats in Anaheim's 29th annual Halloween parade, Oct. 32 (Nov. 1). This year, John Williams of Williams Shoe store, captain of Division 1 (Storybook Tales) is inaugurating a new system of getting merchant sponsors for floats. "In the past," he said, "a merchant was confronted with a sketch of a float, the price of it, and the ultimatum 'That's what's available for you—take it or leave it.'" "This year, each merchant will have the opportunity of choosing from a variety of sketches of floats, the cost of which will vary, according to the merchant's desires, from $125 up." "We feel that this system will permit the small merchant who felt he couldn't afford a $400 to $600 float in previous years to enter the parade with a float that presents his business to the public attractively while remaining within his economic means." Working with the committee on the sketches are Miss Barbara Brown, 17, a Santa Ana high school art student, Larry Macaray, Anaheim sign painter, and a Long Beach float company. Williams cautioned prospective parade entrants that his committee will not be able to contact all Anaheim merchant individually and urged them to contact him soon if they are not approached. Local Bank Man Make’s Car Thief’s Capture Possible Richard Bruce Elerick, whose promotion to the post of assistant manager of the Anaheim branch of Security-First National bank, was announced just yesterday, today charged back into the news with a first-class job of capturing a car thief. Here's how: Robert Carl Holmes of Los Angeles entered the bank at about 12:30 p.m., today and tried to cash a check. Something aroused Elerick's suspicion and he checked with the Montebello branch on which the check was drawn. Sure enough, the account had been closed. So Elerick called police who arrived in time to arrest Holmes. He was taken to the police station for booking, where it was discovered that he was driving a car stolen in East Los Angeles this morning. Holmes now faces prosecution. The new standings follow: Boy Scouts of America St. Boniface Church Zion Lutheran Church St. Michael's Episcopal Church First Southern Baptist Church Veterans of Foreign Wars Lois Rebekah Lodge 288 White Temple Methodist Church Church of Christ of Latter Day Grace Lutheran Church Girl Scouts of America Elks Club Anaheim Business & Professions Y. M. C. A. Christian Church, Bdwy. & H. Presbyterian Church Evangelical United Brethren St. Plus Church of Buena Park Assistance League of Anaheim American Legion Anaheim Optimist Club Anaheim Junior Chamber of First Church of Christ, Scientist Bethel Baptist Church Methodist Church of Yorba Linda St. Mary's Catholic Church of Bethany Church, Cypress St., Calvary Baptist Church Cerebral Palsy Association V. F. W. Auxiliary 3173, Anah Young Ladies' Institute White Shrine, Fullerton Buena Park Lions Club Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvey Anaheim Y's Men's Club Y. W. C. A. of Fullerton Masonic Lodge of Fullerton Seventh Day Adventist Church Alamitos Friends Church of Masonic Lodge Anaheim Knights of Columbus Valencia Junior Academy, Full Naznrene Church St. Boniface P-T.A. Y. W. C. A., Anaheim North Orange County Panhellen Placentia Church of the Nazareth Community Chest Congregational Church of Buee Anaheim Kiwanis Club Messiah Lutheran Church of B Assembly of God Church B'nal B'rith Anaheim Recreation Department Ebell Club Native Daughters of the Golden Fullerton Four Square Church Anaheim P-T-A Methodist Church, Fullerton Junior Ebell First Christian Church, Orange Calvary Baptist Church of Plaza Salvation Army Anaheim Union High School F St. John's Evangelical Church P-T.A. of Newport Beach Wesley Methodist Church Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cyprus Eastern Star Heart Fund Red Cross St. Vincent De Paul NEW YORK (P)—A New York Times dispatch from India reported today that Red China plans to NEW YORK (U.P.)—A New York Times dispatch from India reported today that Red China plans to move 200,000 troops into recently conquered Tibet as a part of a long-range drive to dominate India and other neighboring states. STORY WORLD — That’s what the men above are engaged in creating with the aid of the comely Miss in the center, Miss Barbara Brown, 17, Santa Ana High school student. The men, members of the committee for Division 1 (Storybook Tales) of the 1952 Hallowe’en parade, are considering Miss Brown’s sketches of possible parade floats. From left, Al LaMont, Larry Macaray, Ernie Owston, Miss Brown, Walter Meade, O. G. Neal, S. E. Parker and John Williams, division captain. GAZETTE PHOTO Man Killed in Santiago Hole Daily GAZETTE ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALORIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month Two Other Rangers Ignited by a fire of dense brushland life of one fire-fighters today. Overcome Heniser, 29, of Vienna after the blaze was 11 a.m. Robert Barr, 22, suffered serious burns legs and hands, in shock. He was remanded Joseph's hospital in old Letson, 23, reburns and was sent in Ocean View. The three men stationed at Orange head State Forestry Ser, who was married of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Villa Park. He with a crew under the direction of er Joe Scherman, blazing mountainside rain covered densely eight to 12 feet high. came detached from and when his plight wiled at about 1:45 p.m. crewmen were unable him. His body was several hours later brought down the Trabuco Forest Station. Orange mortuary took about 125 men from Forestry Division, equipment from all stations in the county U.S. Ranger Service, tachment of Marines Club. The new standings follow: Scouts of America 124,500 5,100 129,600 Monlface Church 94,100 2,700 96,800 Lutheran Church 71,400 5,100 76,500 Michael's Episcopal Church 53,800 10,200 64,000 Southern Baptist Church 58,600 500 59,100 Bans of Foreign Wars 58,200 200 58,400 Rebekah Lodge 35,400 17,600 53,000 Temple Methodist Church 35,000 7,500 42,500 Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, Fullerton 37,800 2,500 40,300 Lutheran Church 31,000 7,600 38,600 Scouts of America 23,200 10,100 33,300 Club 30,100 200 30,300 Sim Business & Professional Women's Club 16,800 2,700 19,500 C.A. 18,900 100 19,000 Man Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 18,800 200 19,000 Merrian Church 14,600 5,000 19,600 Melical United Brethren 16,400 2,500 18,900 Church of Buena Park 14,100 2,600 16,700 France League of Anaheim 12,000 5,200 17,200 Can Legion 11,000 5,000 16,000 Sim Optimist Club 12,200 200 12,400 Sim Junior Chamber of Commerce 6,500 300 6,800 Church of Christ Scientist 6,900 2,600 9,500 Baptist Church 4,200 2,700 6,900 District Church of Yorba Linda 4Oo 5,Ooo 5,4OO Barry's Catholic Church of Fullerton 1,9OO 2,6OO 4,5OO Day Church,Cypress St.,Anaheim 4Ooo 1Oo 4,1OO Day Baptist Church 3,8OO National Palsy Association 3,7OO 1OO 3,8OO W. Auxiliary 3173,Anahelm 3,5OO 2OO 3,7OO Ladies' Institute 8Oo 2,5OO 3,3OO Shrine.Fullerton 7Oo 2,5OO 3,2OO Park Lions Club 3.OOO Man.Wilshire and Harvard.Fullerton 2.9OO 3Oo 3.2OO Im Y's Men's Club 3.OOO 1Oo 3.1OO C.A.of Fullerton 4Oo 2.5OO 2.9OO Lodge of Fullerton 4Oo 2.5OO 2.9OO Day Adventist Church 2.8OO Fosa Friends Church of Garden Grove 2.3OO Lodge 2.2OO 2Oo 2.4OO Knights of Columbus lls4I I.7OO IIIO II.OOO Jia Junior Academy,Fullerton I.9OO I.9OO Church I.7OO I.9OO I.8OO Minface P-T.A.I.7OO I.9OO I.8OO C.A.A.Anaheim I.5OO I.9OO I.8OO Orange County Panhellenic Assn.I.4OO I.9OO I.8OO Claira Church of the Nazarene I.3OO I.9OO I.8OO Amity Chest I.2OO I.9OO I.8OO Regional Church of Buena Park I.ООО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО IIIО 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High Government Employment, Taxes Leading U.S. to Socialism, Roe Says Anaheim Rotarians at their noon meeting yesterday heard Rilea W. Doe, vice president of Safeway Stores, Inc., Oakland, discuss "some facts that can preserve our republic, our capitalistic system against current trends that historically have led to socialism and communism in Russia, Germany, Italy and now England." Doe said two main trends are leading to socialism in the United States. "The first trend toward possible socialism is the astounding increase in governmental payrolls and total governmental employment. The second is the enormous increase in taxes." "Between 1900 and 1948 private employment increased 115 per cent, but governmental employment was up over 525 per cent in the same period." Doe said, declaring that today there are some 7,000,000 employees on federal, state and local payrolls. "I do not question government employees as individuals. We question only the trend of overpowering government under whatever party or guise it operates, for under such a system waste seems inevitable." Speaking of taxes, he said "I read that less than one generation ago the 50 leading countries of the world were taking from 10 per cent to 29 per cent of their total national income in taxation. Today these countries that used 20 per cent or more of the national income for taxes are now bankrupt or totalitarian, or both. In the United States, in this, the fifth year after the war, taxes amount to approximately 30 per cent of the national income — that's 50 per cent beyond the point where all previous governments have failed." "Upon whom will the future tax payments fall the heaviest in the long run?" he asked. "They will fall upon the boy and girl just out of uniform and their age group, and their children. We are giving them a crushing debt load." He urged his hearers to take more interest in and make themselves heard more in public affairs, and to get out the vote. The speaker was introduced by Claude Owens. Bob Jaynes, district manager of Safeway, was a guest. During the program, Marvin Gaut of the Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft, gave a craft talk. Arch Baker presided. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit for a $25,000 18-room apartment building was issued today to Delmar Febley, contractor, 800 W. North st. The new building will be located on a 50 by 113-foot lot at 924-926 N. Lemon st. WASHINGTON — LEASED—Three of left a money-laden wagon they had lunch and yesterday leave police were released after FBI agnits. The guards selves by name and newsmen other than assigned to the robbery. Guy Tester E President; In Toastmasters' club of elected new officers for six months at its regular last night. Guy Tester presides. Lewis Bo president. Ray Damerel tary. Ed Wright, treasurer cus Gartner, sergeant a Dick Herman, education man. Britt Gray, public clerk and Paige Vincent mentarian. These new officers will stalled at the meeting of Knott's Berry farm we be open to the ladies and There will be no meet Toastmasters on Labor day. Toastmaster Dude Sand duced the sneakers at last meeting. They were Dr man, who spoke on. "C Mel Mungerson on Matches" George McKoo Two Others Injured by Blaze Before Rangers and Marines Gain Control Ignited by a broken high voltage power line, a brush fire that burned about 30 acres of dense brushland on the west slope of Santiago Peak yesterday and last night, cost the life of one fire-fighter and burns to two others before it was brought under control early today. Overcome by smoke and ringed by blazing brush that prevented his rescue, James Heniser, 29, of Villa Park, was burned to death early yesterday afternoon, several hours after the blaze was discovered at 11 a.m. Robert Barr, 22, of Fullerton, suffered serious burns on the face, legs and hands, in addition to shock. He was removed to St. Joseph's hospital in Orange. Gerald Letson, 23, received lesser burns and was sent to his home in Ocean View. The three men all were stationed at Orange headquarters of the State Forestry Service. Heniser, who was married, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Heniser, of Villa Park. He was with a crew working under the direction of State Ranger Joe Scherman, battling the blazing mountainside in rough terrain covered densely by brush eight to 12 feet high. Heniser became detached from the others and when his plight was discovered at about 1:45 p.m., his fellow crewmen were unable to reach him. His body was recovered several hours later and was brought down the mountain to Trabuco Forest Station, where an Orange mortuary took charge. About 125 men from the State Forestry Division, including fire equipment from all five of the stations in the county, and the U.S. Ranger Service, with a detachment of Marines from the El Toro COMPLETE RECORD FLIGHT—The crew of a British twin jet Canberra bomber checks data prior to takeoff on their record-breaking roundtrip crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in a single day. The plane made the flight in slightly less than 10 hours, including a two-hour stopover at Gander, Newfoundland. Wing commander Roland Beaumont (center) was at the controls. Navigator was Squadron Leader D. A. Watson (right) and co-pilot Flight Lt. P. J. Hillwood. TOKYO (UP) — The Japanese coast guard picked up a distress call this morning from the Panamanian ship Atlantic Sea; 7178 tons. Weather Southern California — Mostly sunny Wednesday but night and early morning fog as low clouds along coast. British Jet Sets New Atlantic Crossing Record ALDERGROVE AIRFIELD, Northern Ireland (UP) — A British jet bomber flashed across the Atlantic ocean and back today in slightly over 10 hours. The double crossing in a single day was the first in history. The sleek black Canberra also smashed all previous records for a west to east passage as it streaked home from Gander, Newfoundland, western terminus of the epic flight. The whole trip of 4144 miles took 10 hours 2 minutes, including a two-hour stopover at Gander. This was the timetable of the bomber's trip in terms of British daylight time which is eight hours ahead of Pacific daylight: 6:34 a.m. — Left Aldergrove. 11:12 a.m. — Arrived Gander. 1:10 p.m. — Left Gander. 4:36 p.m. — Reached Aldergrove. KC Installs New Officers Anaheim Council No. 1154 of the Knights of Columbus held their installation of officers last WASHINGTON — ARMORED TRUCK GUARDS RELEASED—Three of four Brink's armored truck guards who left a money-laden vehicle (background) unattended while they had lunch and returned to find $65,000 missing yesterday leave police headquarters early today. The four were released after an eight-hour grilling by police and FBI agents. The guards pictured refused to identify themselves by name and police declined to identify them for newsmen other than to say that they were among guards assigned to the robbed truck. Guy Tester Elected Toastmaster President; Installation Sept. 8. Toastmasters' club of Anaheim elected new officers for the next six months at its regular meeting last night. Guy Tester was chosen president, Lewis Boys vice-president, Ray Damerell, secretary, Ed Wright, treasurer, Marcus Gartner, sergeant at arms, Dick Herman, educational chairman, Britt Gray, publicity chairman, and Paige Vincent, parliamentarian. These new officers will be installed at the meeting of Sept. 8 at Knott's Berry farm which will be open to the ladies and guests. There will be no meeting of toastmasters on Labor day, Sept. Toastmaster Dude Sands introduced the speakers at last night's meeting. They were Dick Herman, who spoke on "Changes," del Mungerson on "Friction Matches" George McKool, "My self and Lewis Boys on 'I'll take Anaheim No. 2.' Toastmaster Boys was awarded the weekly cup for the best speech of the evening, a repeat for Boys. Table topic master, Hank Allen, conducted the weekly table topic on proposition No. 3 in the forthcoming election. Vice-president Joe Ersek conducted the meeting. Toastmasters club was host last night to Dave Snow. Toastmaster from Pasadena. Snow is personnel manager at Kwikset Locks, Inc. Lyle Wallace and Leroy Ater were welcomed as new members to the club. Evaluation for the speaking program was Bill Chambers, Marcus Gartner, Bob Allen, Frank Maguire and Ed Wright. Timekeeping was handled by Walter Knott. KC Installs New Officers Anaheim Council No. 1154 of the Knights of Columbus held their installation of officers last night at the KC hall. District Deputy Grand Knight Barney Jordan was the installing officer, assisted by District Warden, Herb Carter. Officers installed were: Don May, Grand Knight; Bill Jolissaint, Deputy Grand; Carl Karcher, chancellor; John Rigg, recorder; Fred Patin, financial secretary; Jim Kerwin, warden; Ben Monniig, treasurer; Bob Ryan, advocate; Vinc Hone, inside guard; Charles Linehan and Don Veyna, outside guards; Joe Ersek, lecturer; Joseph Heinz, Ude Bauer, Carl Heinz, trustees. The ceremony of installation in itself was a very colorful one. The officers met at Grand Knight Don May's home on West Sycamore st., where they were served cocktails and refreshments prior to the installation. District Deputy Jordan gave a report on the recent KC convention which was held at Los Angeles, and those attending the KC Ball held in the Palladium were: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Don May, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jolissaint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trujillo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frieberg, among the 5000 or more at the dance which was open to the public. The Teen-dance, which is sponsored by the Anaheim Knights of Columbus will again start functioning Oct. 4, the dances are held on the first Saturday of each month. All teen-age Catholic boys and girls of Orange county are welcome to attend which is held at the KC hall on E. Center st.