anaheim-gazette 1952-09-15

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM MARINES IN KOREA — Marine Sergeants Larry E. Zukas, left, and F. H. Venia, heat metal in a forge made by Marines in Korea. Both live at 302½ North Olive st., Anaheim. Anaheim Schools Establish Class For Visually Handicapped Children A sight saving class for visually been developed by which partial-handicapped students is being easily seeing children do all of their tasks. Proposition 1 Assets For GI Veterans Know your propositions: The Nov. 4 ballot. Some are minor millions of taxpayer dollars. The proposals, The Associated Press analyses. Here is the first. Expert Newsmen Agree: Truth is Harder to Find WASHINGTON (AP) — Because people and governments want to show only their good side, says panel of topflight newsmen, the reporter's search for truth is harder than ever. The half-dozen experts on the NBC television program "American Inventory" broadcast yesterday day from the National Press Club considered the question: Is there greater or less freedom of information now than in years past? It was generally agreed there was less. Kenneth L. Dixon, editor of the Lake Charles, La., American Press, said it boiled down to individuals: "Each must get away from the idea that whatever is bad about him must be kept quiet and what is good must be made public. Carey that to the ultimate and you will have solved your problem." Russell Wiggins, managing editor of the Washington Post, said: "I think citizens have great difficulty in getting access to reliable information, particularly about the federal government than ever before." Wiggins recommended this solution: "Wider recognition that freedoms depend finally upon freedom of information." ANAHEIM MARINES IN HOREA — Marine Sergeants Larry E. Zukas, left, and F. H. Venia, heat metal in a forge made by Marines in Korea. Both live at 302½ North Olive st., Anaheim. Anaheim Schools Establish Class For Visually Handicapped Children A sight saving class for visually handicapped students is being established by Anaheim city schools for children from all over Orange county, grades one through four. This class will meet a long felt need for the partially seeing. Children are already enrolled from Anaheim, Buena Park, Fullerton, El Modena, La Habra and Huntintgon Beach. Children chosen for this class, in general, are those whose visual acuity ranges between 20-70 and 20-200 in the better eye after correction or treatment; children with serious progressive eye difficulties; children with non-communicable diseases of the eye or of the body that seriously affect sight; and any child of normal mentality who in the opinion of an eye specialist would benefit by such placement. Since segregation is not in accordance with modern educational principles a cooperative plan has been developed by which partially seeing children do all of their close eye work in a specially equipped classroom under the direction of a specially trained teacher. Miss Patricia Hay, graduate of Michigan state normal school who taught sight-saving this past year in Detroit, has been employed to teach this class. The students will join their normally seeing companions for all other activities unless otherwise directed by an eye specialist. Students in this class will follow the same course of study as other children. Some substitutions will be made for activities requiring too intensive use of the eyes; however, individual attention given by the special teacher using the sight-saving techniques and equipment will help him to keep up to grade. Special equipment includes large type books, large pencils and chalk, special lighting and desks, and typewriters with Caslon bulletin type. Sebastian Moreno Serves in Japan WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY DIV. IN JAPAN—Pvt. Sebastian Moreno, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon H. Moreno, live at 208 S. Highland, Fullerton, Calif. is now serving with the First Cavalry Division. Veterans of the Korean conflict are giving intensive field training to the new replacements on the unit on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. The division spent 17 months in the combat zone before being rotated out of the line last December. Before entering the Army in February 1952, he attended Fullerton Junior college. JOIN THE BAND RENT a TROMBONE CLARINET TRUMPET VIOLIN FLUTE or other instrument for TRUMBONE CLARINET TRUMPET VIOLIN FLUTE or other instrument for $500 a month with 8 months rent to apply on purchase Shafer's 421-423 N. Sycamore St., Phone KI 2-0672 Santa Ana Orange County's Oldest and Most Complete Music Store EARLY SNOW—A stalled and overturned truck are pictured on the east slope of 7100 foot Donner Summit, Calif., as they were caught by a record early snow that deposited about six inches of snow on U. S. Highway 40. Traffic over this main east-west route was halted for over two hours until plows could remove the snow. Gun Battle Ends In Capture of 3 HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Two youths and a wide-eyed blonde were captured today by tear gas tossing police after a wild ride through Cahuenga pass and a gun fight in a public garage. Booked on suspicion of armed robbery were Floyd Cadwell, 25, Charles Marshall, 23, and Eileen Wilde, 20. Patrolmen Leonard Bovee and John Thompson reported first sighting the trio on the Cahuenga freeway in a taxi reported stolen Saturday night in Las Vegas. The police gave chase at speeds up to 80 miles an hour. On Cahuenga boulevard the taxi swerved into what appeared to be an alley, but actually was a garage entrance. Police reinforcements set up on roofs, fire escapes and in doorways. They said Marshall tried to blast a way out for the trio with his revolver. Officers said they fired 30 rounds from their automatics and 10 tear gas shells before the three came out with their hands up. ALWAYS READY in times of need The knowledge that expert advice and attention are at hand is immeasurably reassuring when illness strikes. Just as you trust in your doctor to prescribe the correct treatment, rely on us to follow his prescription with precise attention to every detail. NORTH ANAHEIM Prescription Pharmacy 782 N. Los Angeles St. — Phone $292 HILGENFELD MORTUARY Lafontain Courthouse Service 120 E Broadway Anahiem POSITION 1 Asks $150 Million for GI Veterans Housing Loans Now your propositions: There are $4 measures on California's 4 ballot. Some are minor. Some involve major change and bills of taxpayer dollars. To help you bone up on the various issues, The Associated Press has prepared a special series of cases. Here is the first. BY MORRIE LANDSBERG SACRAMENTO (UP) — For 31 years, the state of California has offered its fighting men a chance to buy a home or farm of their own on easy terms. Altogether, more than $300 million has been loaned to veterans of two World Wars and the conflict in Korea. Applications flooded in so fast this year that the fund finally ran out of money. And officials estimate that $6 million a month will be needed next year at least to keep up with the demand for GI housing. Proposition No. 1 on the November ballot asks the voters simply to authorize another bond issue of $150 million. There have been seven bond issues since 1921. The voters have never said no. If there is any opposition to No. 1, it hasn't been recorded. Nobody bothered to submit official arguments against it for the voters pamphlet which you'll be getting in the mail pretty soon. The bond money makes it possible for the State Department of Veterans Affairs to advance up to $8500 for the purchase of a home and $15,000 for a farm at an interest rate presently fixed at 3 per cent. To get in on it, you must be either a native of California or a resident of the state before going into the service. Nearly 60,000 GIs have built or bought property with these 20-year loans. The waiting list is long. Nearly 280,000 have qualified for the benefit. Writers of the official argument in favor of Proposition 1 point out that the state aid costs the taxpayers nothing. The bonds are self-liquidating. NEW YORK—SAVED FROM DEATH PLUNGE—Patman Carl Hirsch holds grimly to the left arm of 76-year-old Marie LeBrande last night just as she was about drop from the six story ledge of the Braker Memorial home here, where she was a patient. Police finally hailed her to safety. Miss LeBrande was taken to a hospital treatment. Lutherans Choose Terra Bella. Site For Home for Retarded Children Traffic Deaths Terra Bella was chosen a location of a Lutheran homeschool for retarded children Lutherans Choose Terra Bella. Site For Home for Retarded Children Traffic Deaths In 1952 Lower Than in 1951 SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Rural traffic deaths in the Orange county area during the first seven months of 1952 totaled 37 and injuries 1618, the state highway patrol reported here today. This compares with 57 dead and 912 injured in the area during the same period last year, according to the patrol's report. The number of rural accidents resulting in fatalities or injuries stood at 587, compared with 546 for the January-July period last year. Throughout California, rural traffic deaths from January 1 through July 31 numbered 1320, compared with 1296 for the period last year. Injuries totaled 26,218, an increase of 2071 over 1951. The number of accidents reached 16,311, compared with 15,252 for the same period last year. Bernard Berns On Rest Leave WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Sgt. Bernard C. Berns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Berns, 7711 W. Franklin, Buena Park, Calif., recently spent a five-day vacation from Korea on a rest and recuperation leave in Japan. A member of the 25th infantry division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leave is part of the army's policy to give the fighting soldier a rest from the rigors of combat. Sgt. Berns is a rifle squad leader in the 14th regiment's Co. G. LICENSE ISSUED SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The contractors state license board today announced it will issue a plumbing contractors license to Murray Manor Plumbing and Heating, 8211 Brookhurst ave., Anaheim. MANILA (P) — The Central home here, where she was a patient. Police finally hailed her to safety. Miss LeBrande was taken to a hospital treatment. Son Finds Father Day after Death turned truck are picnner Summit, Calif., snow that deposited highway 40. Traffic halted for over two hour. on suspicion of armed were Floyd Cadwell, 25, Marshall, 23, and Eileen Leonard Bovee and Thompson reported first the trio on the Cahuenga in a taxi reported stolen night in Las Vegas. The are chase at speeds up to ten hour. quene boulevard the taxi into what appeared to be but actually was a garage. Police reinforce-up on roofs, fire escapes orways. They said Marilu to, blast a way out for with his revolver. Officiately they fired 30 rounds fromomatics and 10 tear gas ore the three came out hands up. SPORTOPIX—Bill Cook's Santa Ana Donis beat Mexico Poly, 27-12. in a LULAC-sponsored gridclassic. Elleen Garcia, Placentia and who two years ago was an Anaheim Community Queen candidate, was the official greeter... Orange welcomed home their Lionnettes, following their third straight national softball championship. Bortha Ragan and Elaine Harris won special Toronto tournament honors. Elwood Case, Orange Chamber of Commerce secretary and manager of the Lionnettes, said bids for a tour to South Africa and Australia had been offered the champs Buena Park's Nutrilite Lynk were also in the tournament... Clare Van Hoorebeke continued his rebuilding job at Anahi. The Colonists go to Redlands for their first test of the season Friday night... Of the 78 scheduled football games in Orlafter. LICENSE ISSUED SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The contractors state license board today announced it will issue a plumbing contractors license to Murray Manor Plumbing and Heating, 8211 Brookhurst ave., Anaheim. MANILA (AP) — The Central Philippine-island of Leyte was hit by a series of three light earthquakes Sunday. Each lasted only seconds and did no damage. Two earlier quakes hit the island Friday and Saturday. anco this year, 56 will be played at night. Oranco teams are slated to play 118 games, exclusive of playoffs. Mater Del will play St. Francis at Santa Ana Bowl Thursday night for the first prep game of the season... Les Haney and Whittier won the 1952 National Nite League title by beating Bomo Kora's Santa Ana Stars, 4-2, 2-1 and 7-3. Don Rimpau, Chris DeSoto, Tom Donovan, and Bob Muckenthaler were the Anaheimers playing for a losing cause. Santa Ana's pitcher, Stan Beauchamp, pitched Anaheim to its last National Nite League title. TRANSITION — There were nine births, three deaths and three marriage licenses issued since this time last week. Gordon Story and Olga Ratcloni obtained a marriage license; so did John Rusk and Corrine Cotner; and Jane Betlinger became Mrs. Arthur Sanderson... Catherine Hyde, 81, Elmer Greger and Celia McCarty passed on... Boys predominated the stork derby: six to three. It was heirs for George Kikuchi, Sigurd Aase, William Carroll, Clarence Holland, Raibh Selaya and León Adama. Baby girls blessed the home of Raymond Quinata, Don Organ and Santiago Jacques. NITECAPSULE—The more you leave to chance, the less chance you have of getting what you're looking for state examinations. Voting members of the association number 380, of which 22 life members. In addition there are approximately 30 non-Leran associate members. More than 40 applicants have indicated desire to place children in home, it was reported. Son Finds Father Day after Death TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Sgt. Kenny E. Micken searched for his father for 10 years and found him at late-dead in a traffic accident. The father, 61-year-old Mattie Micken, had been a common fisherman in Tampa for 20 years. Sgt. Micken, stationed at Macaulay Air Force base here since February, said he was an ardent spinner and probably had to near his father many times when out realizing it. Micken was killed Friday night. The son read about it the morning in a newspaper, check with authorities and found dead man was the father who has family in Superior, Wis., more than 25 years ago. Cpl. Bob Wilson Gets Combat Badge WITH THE 25TH INFANTY DIV. IN KOREA—Cpl. Bob Wilson, route 1, Placentia, Ca has been awarded the combat fantryman badge while serving with the 25th infantry division Korea. he badge is a symbol of frontline fighting man. It consists of a miniature Revolution war rifle mounted on a blue n tangle with a silver wreath. A section sergeant with Co of the fifth infantry regime Wilson arrived in Korea last Friday. OPTOMETRIST LICENSED SACRAMENTO (CNS)—J.P. Patterson, secretary of the state board of optometry, today notified that John M. Moore, 18 Burton rd., Anaheim, has qualified for an optometry license, having passed state examinations. Memorial Hospital Dedicated Sunday Only hospital along the Orange county coastline, Hoag Memorial Presbyterian, was dedicated at impressive exercises Sunday afternoon and today opened its doors for patients. The new, 75-bed hospital situated on a 22-acre tract on the bluffs overlooking Newport Beach, was dedicated formally by Dr. Raymond L. Brahams of El Centro, formerly of Laguna Beach, who initiated the movement five years ago for a hospital to serve the coastal section of the county. Church leaders and others from all parts of Southern California were on hand for the ceremonies, and to inspect the handsome new structure, built by private subscriptions over a five-year period, and costing $1,500,000. State Senator-elect John A. Murdy, Jr., of Huntington Beach, president of the hospital board of directors, accepted the keys of the building from the contractors; Thermon Means and Kenneth Ullrich of Santa Ana, who had charge of construction. TAIPEH, Formosa (AP)—Chinese aboard were warned today they would be blacklisted as traitors if they celebrate Red China's National Day Oct. 1. The warning came from Cheng Yen-fen, Head of the Nationalist Overseas Affairs commission. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower. Representatives prices by size: Sunkist, first grade—126s 3.01; 150s 7.68; 178s 7.56; 200s 7.34; 220s 6.86; 252s 6.40; 288s 6.04; 344s 5.23; choice, second grade—126s 6.85; 150s 5.96; 170s 6.23; 200s 6.11; 220s 5.94; 252s 5.62; 288s 5.44. EGGS Receipts 6840; wholesale prices, sales between local dealers, candled, graded—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 64-65, Min. 30 per cent A 56.5-57; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 49-50; Min. 80 per cent A no quotes. Small A, Min. 80 per cent A 37. Candled graded to retailers in cases—Large AA 68-70; Medium AA 53-54; Large A 61-63; Medium A 49-50; Small A 35-37. POULTRY Live poultry, paying prices f.o.b. Los Angeles—broilers, 1%-2% lbs 27-30; fryers, 2%-3 lbs 35-36; 3-4 lbs 36-37; roasters, over 4% lbs 27-38; hens, it type under 4 lbs 18-19. It type 4 lbs up 19-21, cross 4% lbs up 21-23, hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs misc. lots 24-26, commercially grown 25-26; turkeys, at ranch, young hens, heavy type 21-33, young toms, heavy type 29-32. See This Man* for Best Buys in Fall Travel Your Friendly Greyhound Agent Consult this travel expert about week-end trips, wonderful fall vacations, charter bus trips to Big Games, other events. For convenience, economy, pleasure, Greyhound's your best travel buy! See How You Save! From Anaheim: Pueblo, Cola. $22.80 Springfield, Ill. 38.90 New Haven, Conn. 57.50 Billings, Mont. 28.45 Marianna, Flia. 40.70 Montreal, Que. 58.40 Return Trip 20% LESS...on Round-Trip Tickets Plus Federal Tax HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 3401 GREYHOUND TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 HORIZONTAL 1 Brood 5 Visit at sea 8 Gem 12 Source of Ipecao 13 Feminine name 14 Tibetan holy man 16 Distinctive 17 Venerated image 18 Pertaining to the stare 19 Counsel 21 Indian 25 Brawniness 28 Density Appellation of the Pope 29 Generation 30 Epidemic disease 31 Time 3 Control 35 Warmth 37 Vocal inflection 39 News Measured gait 41 Unset VERTICAL 1 Needle bug 2 Festive nights 3 Denomination 4 Zodiac constellation 5 Craftiness 6 Notes on any subject Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: MAT SUGAR BEE ORE ANODE IVY ACARIID DEGRSE AGID LT CLAX LIP LIEN ALT PUSILLADE YA BIT RBG KO INPANLED ALL LAST DEW BEER OR TORT GORNET ROATAD ABA LOOKS VOW TIP MOORE KDE 7 Peathee used in millinery 8 limitation pearl 9 Appeased 10 A herdman of Tekoa 11 Sea route Stist 20 Lair 23 Son of Noah 24 Turkish title Curh 25 Wield 27 Make 28 Dietant 30 Liberty 3D Drudged 4C Conclusion 45 Century plant 5 Forest warden 6 Brilliance 7 Interpasser in Japan, in Budapest monastery 8 Will 9 The sweet-soo 44 Strongly inclined 47 Supplement