anaheim-gazette 1952-08-26

Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Wee unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may follow strong drink; that continue until night, till wine inflame them.—Isa. 5:11. LINES-O-TYPE—Hal Chanslor was given a promotion by the Northrop people. The man deserves it! But he won't be back to assume his new command for a couple of months. He's recuperating from a rather serious operation. And, so far, it's no visitors Walter Lunsford is really making a name for himself in industrial relations. He knows people and their problems. That helps George Relsch is another Anahelmer who's destined to go places with that Orange-thorpe ordinance plant. Norman McCrary is learning the cup-making business with the Dixie Cup people. That guy's been everywhere under the sun and he settles for a job in Anaheim. See, there's a magic attraction to the old home town. Incidentally, while we've mentioned the Dixie cup plant, it won't be for sometime that they'll have full production at the $500,000 plant the Daystrom folks built before they retrenched their west coast operations. Walker Merrifield, the Anaheim trucker, is a lover of good hoss flesh. He has a dozen hayburners on his place. Anaheimers are really in the GOPicture. Take Bob Barnes and LeKoy Lyon, natives, are handling details of the $50-a-plate fund-raising dinner, Wally Ruiteel another local boy is representing Fullerton. But, we're afraid that such food is too rich for even a GOPartisan's pocketbook. Homing Major Finds Vacation Spot via Radio As Major John Call of 629 S. Resh st., Anaheim, flew home over the Pacific last week he wondered how to spend the leave he had been granted suddenly. Using the signal of KBIG, the Catalina island radio station, to "home" on, the major heard a broadcast from the Catalina inn which bulld up outite a picture of a vacation paradise. Immediately on landing Major Call telephoned the hotel, and made reservations. Sequel: all this week Major John Call and family of three may be reached care Catalina inn. Availon, instead of 629 South Resh st. WASHINGTON (AP)—The veterans administration reported today that the number of veterans with service since the start of the Korean war reached 1,021,000 on July 31. builder. He is a psychologist. He has his team playing for and with him... Pitty poor Bud Goodell. He's the Valencia HI coach. Material is his greatest problem. Ell Allee can remember — and it wasn't so long ago, either—when the waterboy had to play to round out the team... That was before Duane Fickle was a gear at Valencia. EARTHQUAKE—Isn't it as Don Maxson says. "We don't know what an earthquake is. They must—a had some dillies before anyone was here to write about them." Maxson recalled the temblor at Olive that knocked Portela's soldiers off their hoses and knocked the hoses off their feet. That was a shake! REMEMBER—When Al Clayes and Bill Cook were making footwear Offered For Lost Purse A sizeable sum of money tainted in a purse lifted from car of Mrs. Richard E. Smith 314 E. South st., Anaheim been offered as a reward turn of the purse. The purse was taken from Smith's car as it sat in front 838 N. Janss st. last Thursday. She said she is very sure to have the purse back for mental reasons and will give money as a reward for its return. The person who has the purse urged to keep the money, return the purse and other tents to the Gazette office E. Center st. Exhibitionist Scares Women Two women, in different borhoods of Santa Ana, were fronted by men in varying degrees of undress while they went to their homes at a late Sunday night, according to reports to Santa Ana police. Josephine M. Gorham, who resides at Fullerton, started to drive home from Ana community hospital at a.m., when a man, nude for dark-rimmed spectacles into the street waving his arm her, then jumped in a parked and drove away. The frightened, turned back to the pital and called police. Mrs. Maide E. Leininger W. Tenth st., was approving the front door at her home 12:35 a.m., when a man, paraded, appeared, waving a flight to attract her attention fled. Coaties Request Help in Visits EARTHQUAKE—Isn't it as Don Maxson says. "We don't know what an earthquake is. They must have some dillies before anyone was here to write about them." Maxson recalled the temblor at Olive that knocked Portola's soldiers off their hosses and knocked the hosses off their feet. That was a shake! REMEMBER—When Al Clayes and Bill Cook were making football and track history at Anahi? Remember when Cap Hylton and Jack Dutton were the campus idols? Wasn't that about the time that Paul Demarte was the lightweight coach? And remember way back when Anaheim had a football coach who was on the payroll as non-certificated help while he went to nightschool to get that all-important credential. Remember when Dick Glover, just out of Oxy, used to put on a football suit and show up some of his stars? Remember how Anaheim was a power in Orange county prep athletics after Fullerhi and Santana Hi joined other leagues? And remember how little old Brea-Olinda used to challenge (unsuccessfully) Anahi's supremacy? And remember the Chinaman in Anaheim's Chinatown who used to sell the kids those special extra-loud giants? Next, we'll ask if you remember the Anaheim transit lines—the old boss car that ran between the railway stations back in the Gay 90's? NITECAPSULE—Inflation isn't what's bad. It's the deflation that follows and leaves you flat that hurts. It's almost that time again! Teaching methods and formulas may change to the point where assistance to Junior is be- Teaching methods and formulas may change to the point where assistance to Junior is bewildering . . . BUT, the lesson of THRIFT is one which remains basically the same and cannot be taught too early. TEACH HIM TO SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY . . . and with MAXIMUM INTEREST EARNINGS. Anaheim Building & Loan ASSOCIATION Member Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS Phone Anaheim 2158 or 2159 Reward Offered For Lost Purse A sizeable sum of money connued in a purse lifted from the hall of Mrs. Richard E. Smith of E. South st., Anaheim, has been offered as a reward for ren of the purse. The purse was taken from Mrs. Smith's car as it sat in front of N. Janss st. last Thursday eveg. She said she is very anxious have the purse back for sentitial reasons and will give the money as a reward for its return. The person who has the purse is led to keep the money, but to learn the purse and other consults to the Gazette office, 259 Center st. Exhibitionist cares Women Two women, in different neighhoods of Santa Am, were contracted by men in varying states and dress while they were goto their homes at a late hour day night, according to reports Santa Ana police. Josephine M. Gorham, nurse, resides at Fullerton, had led to drive home from Santa community hospital at 2:30 when a man, nude except dark-rimmed spectacles, ran the street waving his arms at then jumped in a parked car drove away. The nurse, attened, turned back to the hosand called police. Mrs. Maide E. Leininger, 209 Tenth st., was approaching front door at her home at 8 a.m., when a man, partially seen, waving a flashto attract her attention, then DOUBLE THREAT — Dale, left, and Dean (although names seem inadequate in this case) Huss of Stanton will uphold Orange county laurels at the 15th annual Southern California Twins convention to be held Aug. 31 at Huntington Beach. Stanton Twins, Dale and Dean Huss, To Compete in HB Twins Convention Latest recruits to enter the 15th annual Southern California Twins convention to be held Aug. 31 at Huntington Beach are Dale and Dean Huss, according to William Gallienne, secretary-manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Identical twins, Dale and Dean are the seven-month-old sons of Mr. and Fund Appeal For Cripple Children M As the Crippled Orlief Assn. of Oranfounded in May-June into another year, the physically handdren and adults in city, the board of dident, appeals to the lie to assist in this endeavor to give eadvantage for good pto the less fortunate. Efforts of the arfinanced solely by thby private parties or with the work amand adults who bereason or another, opublic financial aid. In soliciting finathe public the assocno confusion with the Co. Society for Cripple and Adults" organizer, the care of the cene which obtains funds sby the sale of "East" Financial contribusent to Miss Rea at 2 way, Anaheim, or 9 st., Anaheim. On thaMiss Rea from the cntrict, are Mrs. Maryson, Mrs. Tom Scott Renner and Mrs. D. H. Thief Gets From Station A sneak thief yes? $75 in currency from Asociated service str. W. Center st., Paul 8911 S. Euclid ave. employee, reported 6:55 p.m. yesterday. Nelson said he saw ter or leave the stat- Stanton Twins, Dale and Dean Huss, To Compete in HB Twins Convention Latest recruits to enter the 15th annual Southern California Twins convention to be held Aug. 31 at Huntington Beach are Dale and Dean Huss, according to William Gallienne, secretary-manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Identical twins, Dale and Dean are the seven-months-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huss of Hansen Manor, Stanton. They were the first twin boys born in Orange county this year and weigh in at 26 pounds apiece. Twins run in the maternal side of the family. Dale and Dean have two brothers, Wayne, 5½, a first grader at Savanna elementary school, and Jerry, 2½. Their dad is shipping clerk at Essex Wire Co. where he has worked for five years since coming out of the navy as chief petty officer in World War II. He met and married Mrs. Huss, the former Evelyn Aahton, in Philadelphia. The twins have never had any illness and sit up alone, crawl around and try to stand up, and besides cutting teeth, are the pride of the neighborhood. The paternal grandparents are Price of Consumer Goods Won’t Rise Again This Year WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Commerce Sawyer says that prices of consumer goods probably won't increase much the rest of this year, but suggests the long term trend still may be upward. "Major price changes are not indicated for the balance of this year," said Sawyer, summing up results of a survey by the department on the effects of the 56-day steel strike that ended July 26. Despite the $5.20 a ton steel price increase that went along with the settlement, the survey showed many businessmen plan to absorb all or part of the higher metal cost rather than try to pass it along to the public. "It is clear that general refusal on the part of the consumer to pay higher prices would make price increases impossible to main- year," said Sawyer, summing up results of a survey by the department on the effects of the 56-day steel strike that ended July 26. Despite the $5.20 a ton steel price increase that went along with the settlement, the survey showed many businessmen plan to absorb all or part of the higher metal cost rather than try to pass it along to the public. "It is clear that general refusal on the part of the consumer to pay higher prices would make price increases impossible to maintain." The possibility of higher prices in the more distant future, he indicated, depends on whether a general round of wage and price boosts is now beginning or ending. But he said the effects of the steel settlement have been "negligible" so far and that "alarmists' statements or actions are not warranted and not helpful." Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall, who had favored a smaller steel price increase, said after the settlement that it would cost the average American family $100 a year. Arnall said yesterday the cost of living now is at the highest level in history—and is continuing to rise. SUPERB NEW SETTING will MODERNIZE your DIAMOND RING BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK H3 G LOS ANGELES SERIES Fund Appeal For Crippled Children Made As the Crippled Children's Relief Assn. of Orange Co., Inc. founded in May-June, 1921, goes into another year of service to the physically handicapped children and adults in Orange county, the board of directors, headed by Miss E. Kate Rea, president, appeals to the general public to assist in this philanthropic endeavor to give every possible advantage for good physical being to the less fortunate. Efforts of the association are financed solely by funds donated by private parties or organizations with the work among children and adults who, because of one reason or another, cannot obtain public financial aid. In soliciting financial aid from the public the association urges no confusion with "the Orange Co. Society for Crippled Children and Adults" organized in 1849 for the care of the cerebral palsy which obtains funds for its work by the sale of "Easter seals." Financial contributions may be sent to Miss Rea at 224-E. Broadway, Anaheim, or 936 N. Dickel st., Anaheim. On the board with Miss Rea from the Anaheim district, are Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, Mrs. Tom Scott, Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. D. Herbert Deane. Thief Gets $75 From Station A sneak thief yesterday lifted $75 in currency from Cliff Elliot's Associated service station at 1025 W. Center st., Paul F. Nelson, 8911 S. Euclid ave., Anaheim, an employee, reported to police at 6:55 p.m. yesterday. Nelson said he saw no one enter or leave the station, but surmised that someone could have IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago August 1877 Major Erie Locke of Pasadena is engaged in raising 250,000 eucalyptus trees for the Southern Pacific railroad company. These trees will be planted along the lines of this company in Southern California, with the intention of cutting them down and using the wood for ties as soon as they attain suitable proportions and occasion demands. It is estimated that the ties now in place will last, with few exception until these trees are large enough to replace them. There will be enough wood obtained, to not only keep the road already built in repair, but also to furnish ties for its extension eastward. The Reipe Bros. have leased the Star restaurant of Geo. Miller and intend to run a restaurant in first-class style. Every one knows Fritz and his brother and all wanting a good meal will surely hunt up the Star Restaurant on Los Angeles street. The cook at the Planter's hotel has succeeded in manufacturing an image of dough which, as the card accompanying it states, represents Washington crossing the Santa Ana river, on his way to the Brass Band picnic. The structure displays a great deal of ingenuity and is a handsome monument to the cake upon which it stands. Two stingarees were caught at the Landing last week, either of which would weigh one hundred pounds. The poem written by Miss Yda Addis, for the celebration at Los Angeles last week was: The bride wore a gown of dainty white embroidered net over pale pink satin and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. A delightful repast was served on the lawn immediately after the ceremony. The young couple left for a short honeymoon Thief Gets $75 From Station A sneak thief yesterday lifted $75 in currency from Cliff Elliot's Associated service station at 1025 W. Center st., Paul F. Nelson, 8911 S. Euclid ave., Anaheim, an employee, reported to police at 6:55 p.m. yesterday. Nelson said he saw no one enter or leave the station, but surmised that someone could have pulled the job as he was locking the lubrication rack at the rear of the lot. Two stingarees were caught at the Landing last week, either of which would weigh one hundred pounds. The poem written by Miss Yda Addis, for the celebration at Los Angeles last week, was very fine and excited great applause. It was read by Mr. J. J. Ayers of the "Express." Oakland were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother on S. Palm st. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's was the officiating clergyman and the beautiful marriage ceremony of the Episcopal church was read. The bride wore a gown of dainty white embroidered net over pale pink satin and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. A delightful repast was served on the lawn immediately after the ceremony. The young couple left for a short honeymoon trip after which they will reside at 2711 Alcatraz ave., San Francisco. Mr. Starbuck is engaged in business in San Francisco. Modern Furniture Has Something! Modern Furniture Has Something! It seems to have taken furniture designers a long, long time to decide that you can have furniture beautiful and comfortable. But at last... it has been done! New arrivals at Smith-Reafsnyder, particularly those in the modern mode... have achieved the ultimate in comfortable luxurious living. Unless you have personally inspected this furniture, you can hardly appreciate what a tremendous lift this new living room furniture will give you and your home. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM