anaheim-gazette 1952-09-04

United States Sabre ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WE VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, ‘Buy in Anaheim’ Vote Mark Again for Secon IT'S SO EASY to vote in The Gazette's great "Buy in Anaheim" campaign and it gives me a wonderful feeling to know I'm helping my favorite organization get a financial boost just by placing my vote certificates in the ballot box, pretty Treba Fulton tells Darrel (center) and Curtis Meade of Meade and Sons paint store, 150 N. Angeles st. The Meades and their family Reynolds Meade, not only believe in Anaheim," they push it, considering a boost for community welfare as we their own business. Meade and Sons Store Doubles Expectations Unique Service, "Buy in Anaheim" Drive Get Credit for Early Success Reynolds Meade of Meade and Sons paint store is fairly glowing these days. Meade and his two sons, Curtis and Darrel, opened their paint emporium in the new Rimpau building at 150 N. Los Angeles st. just two weeks ago and Meade admits he is amazed at the reception it has been accorded by Anaheimers. Katella School To Open Sept. 10 At a special meeting of the board of trustees of Katella school Tuesday, it was decided that first session will be held Sept. 10, it was announced today by Principal Martin Morocco. The school will be open all day Sept. 10, with the cafeteria serving lunches and milk. A double session schedule will be maintained with first and second grades meeting from 8 a.m. to 12 noon; third grade from 12 noon to 4 p.m.; kindergarten from 12 noon to 3:15 p.m.; fourth to eighth grades from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Buses will operate on a sched- "We knew when we opened the store that our paint line, Tibbetts, and our Nancy Warren wall papers couldn't be beat, and that our personalized advisory service and free equipment rental were unique in Anaheim." Meade said, "but we weren't expecting more than half the business that has come our way since the opening. Aug. .15." Meade and Sons credit their free paint and wallpaper consultation service and the free equipment rental plan for much of the success of the business, but were emphatic about the effect of The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign and exclusive advertising in The Gazette as factors in the large trade the store is enjoying. During the store's two opening days we were visited by about 700 people per day," Meade explained. "Since that time we've averaged about 100 persons per day, and of that number about 75 per cent have been asking for the "Buy in Anaheim" vote certificates. "We can see very clearly the value of the campaign for our business," he continued, "but as the drive goes on, we're becoming more and more convinced that it is good for the city. Why we of Meade and Sons paint store, 150 N. Angeles st. The Meades and their fares to both LaJolla and centla. Previously, the tickets good only for fares within city limits and riders to the lying areas paid the extra cent zonal fare. The tickets, good on We navy officers and men. The Anaheim merchants. Broughton Trials Set Sept. 12 in Taxicab Murder Roy Clifford Broughton year-old Marine charged slaying Richard Grimsley, the Santa Ana taxicab murder last March 7, today was on hold for trial at a preliminary hearing in Santa Ana court. He will be arraigned superior court on the charge at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. Dr. Raymond Brandt, c autopsy surgeon, testified Grimsley, who was shot in neck, had bled to death from bullet wound, which severed neck artery. Chief of Police B. A. He told of a statement made in county jail by Burris that first session will be held Sept. 10, it was announced today by Principal Martin Morocco. The school will be open all day Sept. 10, with the cafeteria serving lunches and milk. A double session schedule will be maintained with first and second grades meeting from 8 a.m. to 12 noon; third grade from 12 noon to 4 p.m.; kindergarten from 12 noon to 3:15 p.m.; fourth to eighth grades from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Buses will operate on a spedule to conform to class times, the first bus leaving the school at 7:30 a.m., the second at 8:30 a.m., and the third at 11:30 a.m. Four new persons have been added to the Katella teaching staff, Morocco said, including Mrs. Eunyce Duft, third grade; Mrs. Cuba Reed, sixth grade; Robert Walker, seventh grade; and Mrs. Jean Young, eighth grade. Harold Jimeno, Santa Ana architect, was employed by the district to design the two new classrooms and lavatory facilities to be built with the proceeds from the recent $50,000 bond election. Date of sale of the bonds was set for Nov. 1. Richard Reed was employed as a part time custodian at the school. Markets CITRUS Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. Representative prices by size: Bennett, first grade—150s 7.45; 176s 7.45; 200s 7.14; 220s 6.46; 252s 5.58; 628s 5.49; 244s 4.98; choice, second grade—150s 5.97; 176s 6.25; 200s 6.01; 220s 5.71; 262s 5.30. EGOS Receipts $608 cases; wholesale prices unchange—Large A, Min. 40 per cent A $60-61; Min. 80 per cent A $58-65; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA $48-50; Min. 80 per cent A $48-47; Small A, Min. 80 per cent A $37. Candid graded to retailers in cases—Large AA $58-65; Medium AA $53-54; Large A $59-61; Medium A $49-50; Small A $52-57. POULTRY Live poultry—broilers, 1½%-2½ lbs 27-30; fryers, 2½%-3 lbs. 18-25; lbs 27-38; roosters, over 4½ lbs 27-38; hens, type under 4 lbs 18-25; it type 4 lbs up 19-21, cross 4½ lbs up 21-23, hive type all wits 26-27, turkeys, at ranch, young hens $21-32, young toms 30-32, rabbits at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs misc. lots 24-26, commercially grown 26-26. During the store's two opening days we were visited by about 700 people per day." Meade explained. "Since that time we've averaged about 100 persons per day, and of that number about 75 per cent have been asking for the "Buy in Anaheim" vote certificates." "We can see very clearly the value of the campaign for our business," he continued, "but as the drive goes on, we're becoming more and more convinced that it is good for the city. Why, we have people coming down here from Fullerton asking for 'Buy in Anaheim' votes... That helps to maintain Anaheim's position as the shopping center of northern Orange county." BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED A building permit for a $16,500 dwelling and garage was issued yesterday to J. Windsor Seapy. The home will be located at 1241 Pearl st. Anaheim Red Cross Hears Report Of Two Successful Bloodmobiles At the meeting of the board of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, last night reports of two bloodmobile visits to the chapter area during August were made. Mrs. P. H. Nelson, blood program chairman, was in charge of both, the first one held at Los Alamitos naval air station for navy personnel, at which 194 donors contributed blood. She was high in praise of the cooperation given by house, and 144 donors came. Two teen group from Stanton was in charge of serving on that date. The second bloodmobile took place Aug., 22 at the Ebell clubhouse, and had four donors came. Two new groups, Zion Lutheran church and Electra Motors, Inc., established group credits. Other organizations represented were Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., Elementary Teachers' club, Essex Wire Co., Real Gold Citrus Products, Kwikset Locks, Inc., Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co., Stanton Lady Lions club, St. Boniface church, U.S. Industrial Chemicals Co., Veterans of Foreign Wars, Anaheim Hosiery Mills. Miss Frieda Jansss, camp hospital chairman, reported that 14 boxes of books collected by the chapter are being sent to Long Beach Veterans' hospitie Voluntary services chairmen Mrs. E. H. Kersten, reported workers gave 258 hours of service during July. Home service had 35 cases of during August, three of which were new and five reopened Service was given in 14 acc service cases and three veterans There were 35 office callers on home calls were made. Two telegrams were received and sent. Financial assistance was given in three cases. Swimming certificates were sued to 142 persons during a month, 61 of which were beginners, and six senior life savers, and six senior life savings Tex Middleton, water safety chapman, reported the swimming program had been most successful Sabres Shoot Down 12 Recalls M Daily GAZETTE ASHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 $ Cents per Copy $ Cents per Month / No. 221 ' Vote Nears Half-Million Second Consecutive Day Two Churches Receive Heaviest Vote for Top Spots in Standings Voting in The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign seemed to be hitting a half-million vote daily stride today as 491,400 new votes were tabulated. Two churches, St. Michael's Episcopal and Zion Lutheran, each received enough votes to throw them far ahead of the 300,-900 mark, and about 100,000 votes ahead of their nearest competitors. St. Michael's now leads with 381,700 votes with Zion second with 373,900 votes. Grace Lutheran church received the third highest increase with 46,300 votes. One new organization, Executive Secretaries, Inc., Orange County, was entered in the competition with 1900 votes. The new standings follow: Yesterday Today Total St. Michael's Episcopal Church 225,700 146,000 381,700 Zion Lutheran Church 240,800 133,100 373,900 Boy Scouts of America Two churches, St. Michael's Episcopal and Zion Lutheran, each received enough votes to throw them far ahead of the 300,-900 mark, and about 100,000 votes ahead of their nearest competitors. St. Michael's now leads with 381,700 votes with Zion second with 373,900 votes. Grace Lutheran church received the third highest increase with 46,300 votes. One new organization, Executive Secretaries, Inc., Orange County, was entered in the competition with 1900 votes. The new standings follow: Yesterday Today Total St. Michael's Episcopal Church 235,700 146,000 381,700 Zion Lutheran Church 240,800 133,100 373,900 Boy Scouts of America 262,700 16,600 279,300 Bethel Baptist Church 242,100 10,900 253,000 White Temple Methodist Church 199,900 18,400 218,300 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 211,900 3,600 215,500 St. Boniface Church 155,000 14,400 169,400 Grace Lutheran Church 98,100 14,600 144,400 YMCA 125,200 7,400 132,600 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 108,000 10,300 119,300 Girl Scouts of America 97,500 300 97,800 Veterans of Foreign Wars 74,400 18,900 93,300 First Southern Baptist Church 68,300 900 69,200 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 56,100 4,700 60,800 American Legion 37,900 200 38,000 Presbyterian Church 31,900 2,400 34,300 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 29,200 5,000 34,200 Evangelical United Brethren 32,900 1,300 34,200 First Church of Christ, Scientist 29,100 3,700 32,800 Elke Club 31,400 31,400 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 23,300 100 23,400 St. Boniface P-TA 23,000 23,000 Assistance League of Anaheim 22,200 400 22,600 Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 21,000 21,656 Salvation Army 967,756 18,656 St. Plus Church of Buena Park 16,756 16,756 Anaheim Optimist Club 15,956 456 Masonic Lodge, Anaheim 128,856 2556 Masonic Lodge of Fullerton 128,856 128, Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 8167897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897897 Wesley Methodist Church 11666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666... First Christian Church of Fullerton 8555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555... Seventh Day Adventist Church 133333333333333333333333333333333333333...Job's Daughters 38777777777777777777777777... Buena Park Lions Club 84444444444444444444444444444444444444... Methodist Church of Yorba Linda 71111111111111111111111111... Cerebral Paly Association 644444444444444444444... Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park 67777777777777... Calvary Baptist Church,Anaheim 6222222222222222... YWCA of Fullerton 5444... Young Ladies' Institute 544... Nazarene Church 444... VFW Auxiliary 3173,Anaheim 511... St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton 455... Valencia Junior Academy,Fullerton 44... Assembly of God Church 42... North Orange County Panhellenic Assn. 42... Anaheim Y's Men's Club 36... First Congregational Church of Buena Park 35... Lutheran Wilshire and Harvard,Fullerton 32... White Shrine,Fullerton 32... Eastern Star 32... Katella P-TA 27... B'nal Brith 27... 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Weary Campaign Eisenhower Republic nee wipes back of WEARY CAMPAIGN Eisenhower, Republiek, nee, wipes back of preparatory to catch his plane carries him John L. Lewis Reported Working for Quick Coal Contract Agreements WASHINGTON (AP) — John L. Lewis was reported today striving for a quick hard coal agreement so he can concentrate on negotiations with the bigger and more far-flung soft coal industry. Lewis has never publicly served demands on either the Anthracite hard coal or Bitumulous soft coal mine owners. But he is reportedly aiming for a sizable boost in the hard coal welfare fund and more wages and share-the-work provisions for soft coal miners. Talks between the Anthracite operators and Lewis' United Mine Workers union took on a hopeful note. Thomas E. Kennedy, the UMW's vice president, told newsmen "some progress" was being made. The talks, held previously in New York and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., moved here yesterday. The progress statement was made after a one hour session during which Lewis, Kennedy and Edward G. Fox, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., and chief industry negotiator, huddled privately. The negotiations were scheduled to resume today at the union's headquarters. Both hard and soft coal operators now pay 30 cents a ton on all coal production toward union welfare funds to finance pension for ex-miners and other benefits. 2 Red Jets in Air Battle Three Migs Hurt in Near Record Strike; 19th Jet Ace Crowned By MILO PARNETI SEOUL, Korea (AP)—The U.S. Fifth Air Force said U.S. Sabre jet pilots today rolled up a near record score for one day against Communist Mig jets—12 destroyed and three crippled. America's 19th jet ace of the Korean War was crowned in the fiery battles. Maj. Frederick C. Blesse shot down his fifth Mig to qualify as an ace. He is the husband of Mrs. Dorothy Blesse, Phoenix, Ariz., and the son of Brig. Gen. Ret. and Mrs. F. A. Blesse, Richmond, Va. The best single day performance by the fast Sabres was last July Four Injured In County Traffic Crashes Four persons were injured in two Orange county traffic accidents last evening and early today, according to reports of the California highway patrol. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Graham, 31, and her husband, Harold, 37, suffered major injuries at 1:50 a.m. today when their car, with Mrs. Graham at the wheel, skidded off the highway for a distance of 80 feet and struck a power pole on W. First st., Jackson st. at Mid- 4. when they destroyed 13 Russian-built jets, damaged seven and probably destroyed one. A big force of sabres swept across North Korea and destroyed the Migs in a series of blazing dogfights. They flew cover for swarms of fighter bombers which struck Communist frontlines positions. Allied losses, if any, will be reported in a weekly summary. The intensified air action followed Wednesday night's strike by U.S. Okinawa-based Superfortresses against the Changlin hydro-electric plant in North Korea—newly-repaired from previous bombings. One Sabre pilot reported seeing a Mig go down without absorbing a shot during the jet battles between the Yalu and Chongchon rivers in extreme northwest Korea. Capt. Arthur McCarthy, Dearborn, Mich., said the Red jet overshot him, went out of control, and its pilot bailed out. The Air Force said an unidentified U.S. pilot bailed out of his damaged Sabre over neutral territory, presumably the Panmunjom truce conference site. The fiery battles came during a break in the bad weather which Wednesday kept virtually all U.N. planes but the big Superfortorts on the ground. Clouds covered the key power installation and the B-29a used radar to aim their bombs. Dr. Hi Bond Fails to Make Nov. 4 Ballot Anaheim union high school district's proposal for establishing a union-high school district and voting $2,500,000 in bonds to finance construction of two junior high schools will not be combined with the general election ballot on Nov. 4. The county supervisors rejected a request for the consolidation, made through Superintendent of Schools Paul Demarra. Grounds for the refusal were stated as the danger of error which might invalidate the bonds. County Clerk B. J. Smith objected to the consolidation because school district lines divide at least a dozen of the precincts, portions of which would be outside the district and not concerned with the election. Segregation of voters in these precincts represented too great a chance for error, in the opinion of the supervisors. The board therefore said that the school district should hold a special election on its proposal. Demarra told the supervisors that the proposed bond issue would be the largest ever submitted by an Orange county school district. Members of the school board favored consolidating the election with the Nov. 4 general election in order to obtain a large vote of the people as possible. Traffic Crashes Four persons were injured in two Orange county traffic accidents last evening and early today, according to reports of the California highway patrol. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Graham, 31, and her husband, Harold, 37, suffered major injuries at 1:50 a.m. today when their car, with Mrs. Graham at the wheel, skidded off the highway for a distance of 80 feet and struck a power pole on W. First st., Jackson st. at Midway City. They were taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. Paul W. Pinkerton, 29, Tustin and Herbert J. Morgan, 63, of Santa Ana, received minor injuries when their cars collided at Tustin ave. and McFadden st., near Santa Ana at 7:45 p.m. yesterday. The Air Force said an unidentified U.S. pilot bailed out of his damaged Sabre over neutral territory, presumably the Panmunjom junt conference site. The fiery battles came during a break in the bad weather which Wednesday kept virtually all U.N. planes but the big Superforts on the ground. Clouds covered the key power installation and the B-29s used radar to aim their bombs. The Far East Air Forces said in Tokyo there was no Red opposition and all the bombers returned. The number on the raid was not disclosed. U.S. Marine fliers knocked out Changjin's Plant No. 1—last night's target—late in 1950. Repaired, it was bombed in a big (Continued on Page 6) Minister's Widow Dies in Santa Ana Mrs. Melvina Elam Vance, 94, widow of a Santa Ana minister the Rev. Thomas Vance, who established the Orange ave. Christian church, died late yesterday at her home in Santa Ana. A native of Mulberry Grove, Ill., she had lived in Santa Ana 43 years. Funeral services are scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m. in the H. R. Brown mortuary; Santa Ana. En-tombment will follow at Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Vance leaves one son, Dr. A. T. Vance of Sherman Oaks, formerly of Orange; three daughters, Dr. Mabel Menard, Santa Ana canyon, Mrs. James Coxen, Ventura and Mrs. Joy-Winckler of Santa Ana; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. U.N. to Reaffirm Korean Support LONDON UK — the United Nations general assembly will be asked to give the UN truce negotiators at Panmunjom a vote of confidence, informed diplomats said today. These sources said the 16 countries with troops in Korea will sponsor a resolution in the assembly, which opens Oct. 14 in New York, affirming UN support for the Korean war and for the truce talks. The negotiators are all U.S. military men. Although the Soviet bloc will undoubtedly vote against the resolution, its sponsors hope to get the backing of most other members. WEARY CAMPAIGNER—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, wipes back of head with hand towelwards Birmingham, Ala., yesterday, during his southern campaign tour. In whirlwind WEARY CAMPAIGNER—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican presidential nominee, wipes back of head with hand towel preparatory to catching “forty winks” as his plane carries him from Tampa, Fla., towards Birmingham, Ala., yesterday, during his southern campaign tour. In whirlwind tour, the general covered 3500 miles in less than 40 hours. GOVERNOR SIGNS APPROPRIATION SACRAMENTO (AP)—Gov. Warren today signed a bill appropriating 20 million dollars for school building loans and another measure governing the expenditure of the 20 million and a 185 million dollar bond issue to be passed on by the voters in November. Warren said the bills, along with a third measure providing for the procedural details of selling the bonds, "represent great progress and are ample justification for the special session of the Legislature just held." They indicate, he declared, "the continued interest of the state government in the construction of classrooms for our fast-growing school population. Because of an oversight, the 20 million dollars, which was supposed to have been available immediately, cannot be used until Nov. 12. That's because it is tied to the control bill which does not become effective until that date. A fourth bill approved by the governor authorizes the use of up to 3½ per cent of the appropriation and the bond issue to build classrooms for physically and mentally handicapped students. The new regulation bill, authorized by Sen. Hugh P. Donnelly D-Turlock, makes some changes in the existing law under which the original 250 million dollar school bond issue of 1949 was allocated.