anaheim-gazette 1952-09-23

TRIPLETS ALL TOOT ON TUBAS—These triplets, all experts on the tuba, are mainstays of the brass section in the band while enrolled in liberal arts courses at St. Thomas college at St. Paul, Minn. The three, from Danube, Minn., are (1 to r) 18-year-old Jerome, James and Joseph Zetah, 1951 high school graduates and now college students together. Rotarians Get Gridiron 'Lowdown' From Southern California Coaches Football was the order of the day yesterday noon at the Anaheim club meeting when several coaches were on hand to sing the blues or swap football yarns. Main speaker at the gathering was Clipper Smith, who has deserted the college and pro football ranks to undertake the less nerve wracking job of scout and won their opener, too, but all he could predict now is a 1-10 win-loss record this year. The speakers were introduced by Claude Owens. Others heard from during the meeting included Jim Morris, the Rev. Philip Selfridge, Jeff Palin, Bob Boney, Lee Deming, and Arch Bak-More about P-1—PASADENA—3-36 (Continued from Page One) ed Smith as saying the claim had been pending about three years and proceedings instituted for dissolution of the lumber firm were stalled by uncertainty owed whether the federal government would grant the refund. The Post-Dispatch said Smith told of contacting Irwin in Nixon's office "and asked him to file out what was holding up the case." "He introduced me to J. Sheppard, a tax division attorney," Kearns quoted Smith. "I had a talk with Sheppard and since then there has been some progress." The newspaper said it was told by Irwin, who has resigned from Nixon's staff and is in private law practice at Los Angeles: "Smith wanted to find out who was handling his case, so he could talk to him about the delay. "I called the tax division and had one of the girls get out the file. I asked her who the assistant was in charge of it, and she told me. "Then I got in touch with him informing him I was an attorney in Senator Nixon's office, and arranged for Smith to have conference." Football was the order of the day yesterday noon at the Anaheim club meeting when several coaches were on hand to sing the blues or swap football yarns. Main speaker at the gathering was Clipper Smith, who has deserted the college and pro football ranks to undertake the less nerve wracking job of scout and public relations man for the Los Angeles Rams. Smith told several stories about famous figures in football and told his audience not to criticize a coach who doesn't win 'em all. It is easier "coaching" up there in the 45th tier than down on the gridiron," he declared. He described the coach's feelings of dropping from the "pinacle" of success to the "valley of despair." Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke of Anaheim high school said his Colonist outit is "green but scrapy." If the squad is in top physical shape when the conference season rolls around "we'll do all right," he predicted Anaheim practically lost its last year's championship team through graduation, he stated, "so we need lots of help from the fans." Bill Cook, coach of the Santa Ana college grid squad said he sees San Bernardino and Orange Coast running away with honors in the JC ranks this year. His team, which played powerful Pasadena last night, won its first game of the season against Mexico City recently prompting the coach to say he was happy to say "we won't lose them all." Dick Spaulding, in his first year at Fullerton JC, said the Hornets Girl Blind Since Birth Sees Again, RIVERA, Calif. (AP)—Shy, curly topped Linda Brown probably enjoys such everyday things as grass, trees and Sunday funnies more than any other 11-year-old. Being able to see them is something new to her. Blind almost since birth from corneal ulcers, her sight is being restored by a new sulphur solution called surfahydryl. She is the first with her type of alment to be vastly improved by the new treatment. The solution, taken internally and by drops in the eyes, was developed by Dr. A. E. Cruthirds of Phoenix, Ariz. and Dr. Ralph Melton, head of the institute of pathology at Pittsburgh. WASHING SIMPLIFIED—Linda Laundromat is shown here demonstrating to Dora Dryer that all kinds of clothing may be washed in the Westinghouse Laundromat, making that household chore a simple task, especially in warm weather. These Westinghouse Mystery Twins play a major role in the big promotion being put on by Westinghouse in the Southern California area. Watch for these girls. They will be seen in Anaheim tomorrow when they will visit H. R. Fox and Co., local Westinghouse dealer. They will make a tour of the main business district and they will have a valuable prize for those who recognize them. Being able to see them is something new to her. Blind almost since birth from corneal ulcers, her sight is being restored by a new sulphur solution called surfahydryl. She is the first with her type of alliment to be vastly improved by the new treatment. The solution, taken internally and by drops in the eyes, was developed by Dr. A. E. Cruthirds of Phoenix, Ariz. and Dr. Ralph Melton, head of the institute of pathology at Pittsburgh. The scientists found that when an eye is injured, its sulphur content drops considerably. Incidentally, 45 per cent of the mineral content of the lens is sulphur. Linda began taking treatments from Dr. Cruthirds a year ago. With the aid of glasses she can now read and get about by herself. Her mother, Mrs. Ruth Brown, said, "I had heard about Dr. Cruthird's work, so we took Linda to Phoenix. He said the drug couldn't do her any harm and decided to try it." "It was sort of a last chance, I guess, because all the other doctors we went to—more than 25 of them—said there was no hope." Boy Shoots Finger Kenneth Lawson, 6, of 6851 Dale ave., Buena Park, was treated at Fullerton general hospital. Sunday afternoon for severe wounds to his left index finger, injured when he accidentally discharged a BB pistol belonging to his cousin, Ronald Lawson, 14. GOSHEN, Vt. (D)—Seventy-four years ago Edward D. Blackwell was refused insurance as a bad risk. Today he celebrated his 100th birthday. CHICAGO (D)—Singer Johnny Ray's wife, Marilyn, is in Pasadena hospital recuperating from a miscarriage. Mrs. Bay, 22, said the miscarriage occurred Tuesday night. The child was expected in April. "Family Doctor is Bypassed" is Charge At State Public Health Hearings SAN FRANCISCO (E) — The State Assembly Committee on Public Health was told yesterday that California's program of aid to crippled children is "bypassing the family doctor." "The program's administration is interfering with the patient's free choice of his physician" by requiring that only specialists be allowed to care for crippled children said Dr. J. E. Young of Presno. Young made his remarks at the first of two public hearings by the committee into the administration of the aid program of the crippled Children's Act, set up by the Legislature in 1927. An opposing view was taken by Lawrence Arnstein of the San Francisco Social Hygiene and Health Association. Arnstein urged continuance of the specialist system, saying "We should get the best people possible to take care of our children." Wallace W. Kelso, administrative analyst for the legislative auditor, said because of rising costs in the program's administration the state might ask the counties to double their contributions. He said the program's cost seen will be 8 million dollars, with the state's bill coming to about 5½ million. The figures for the 1952-53 fiscal year, he said, at $4,416,314 for the state and $1,702,608 for the counties. The second hearing will be in Los Angeles Oct. 24 and will be followed in January with recommendations by the committee to the Legislature. MOUNTAIN MAN — George Dunkin, grizzled prospector, sought for nearly three months in Southern Oregon wilds in slaying of state policeman, sits in state police headquarters at Medford, Ore., after capture. Police sent woodsman to hunt him down. ABOUT MASADENA—3-36 Continued from Page One With as saying the claim had pending about three years proceedings instituted for disruption of the lumber firm, were by uncertainty over the federal government grant the refund. Post-Dispatch said Smith contacted Irwin in Nixice "and asked him to find what was holding up the introduced me to J. N. and, a tax division afforearns quoted Smith. "I had with Sheppard and since there has been some prosecution the tax division and of the girls get out theked her who the assistant charge of it, and she told I got in touch with him, giving him I was an attorney for Nixon's office, and for Smith to have conceived. Markets CITRUS Federal State Market. News reported today grapefruit stronger large, slightly weak-elements slightly weaker; or strongly stronger packed choice, wine packed fancy small, lady others. Growers, Inc., reported to auction markets California were lower medium to small presentative prices by almost first grade—126s. 8.92; 150s. 7.82; 200s. 7.41; 220s. 6.55; 288s. 4.94; 344s. 4.20; choice, grade—126s. 7.62; 160s. 7.00; 200s. 6.23; 220s. 5.82; 252s. 4.54. General Bradley Says U.S. Will Have to Give Atomic Secrets to JC’s foreign government, no matter how friendly. And, he told newsmen at least some tactical and operational information about atomic weapons must eventually be available to allied leaders, such as Gen. Alphose Juin, allied ground force commander in western Europe. Bradley said Juin and other non-American commanders and leaders under Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s command knew no more about atomic weapons and their capabilities than what has been published in the American press. British Tars Go On Trial in Japanese Court OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Japan’s most sensational post war criminal case involving foreigners opens tomorrow in Osaka’s red brick higher court. It is the trial of two British sailors, Peter Stinner and Derek Smith, both 21. The case has caused friction between the Japanese and British Foreign Offices and is filled with potential legal dynamite. They were convicted of robbing a Kobe taxicab driver on June 28 of his cab and 1700 yen, less than $5. The two and a half year sentence meted out to the sailors caused the British Foreign Office to bristle. The British argue that the two Navy men should be handed over to the Admiralty for court-martial. The Japanese contend Britain has no extra-territorial rights in Japan and British military personnel here are subject to the same law as Japanese. SOUTHERN COUNTY just completed a new concrete office building at st. base in east Los Angeles building is now occupied ing, Accounting, Person Service, and Customer Service, and Customer Service formerly located in leas. SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mex. The passengers on train 142 got in last night, but it was hard trip. They left Tampico Sunday for the journey that usually takes 12 hours but the train was CITRUS Federal State Market. News reported today grapefruit stronger large, slightly weak-mons slightly weaker; or lightly stronger packed choice, weaker packed fancy small, lady others. Growers, Inc. reported to auction markets California were lower medium to small presentative prices by sizes: first grade—126s. 8.91; 150s 7.82; 200s 7.41; 220s 6.55; 288s 4.94; 344s 4.20; choice, grade—126s. 7.63; 160s 7.00; 200s 6.23; 220s 5.82; 252s 4.54. EGGS 5092 cases; wholesale POULTRY Live poultry unchanged except for broilers, 1½-2¼ lbs 28-29; fryers, 3½-3 lbs 38-39; 8-4 lbs 36-37; roosters, over 4½ lbs 37-39; hens, it type under 4 lbs 18-19; it type 4 lbs up 19-21; cross 4½ lbs up 28-29; hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits, at manch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs minc, lots 64-26, commercially grown 25-26; turkeys, at ranch, young hens, heavy type 81-23, young toms, heavy type 27-30. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged except for broilers, 1½-2¼ lbs 28-29; fryers, 3½-3 lbs 38-39; 8-4 lbs 36-37; roosters, over 4½ lbs up 19-21; cross 4½ lbs up 28-29; hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits, at manch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs minc, lots 64-26, commercially grown 25-26; turkeys, at ranch, young hens, heavy type 81-23, young toms, heavy type 27-30. The two and a half year sentence meted out to the sailors caused the British Foreign Office to bristle. The British argue that the two Navy men should be handed over to the Admiralty for court-martial. The Japanese contend Britain has no extra-territorial rights in Japan and British military personnel here are subject to the same law as Japanese. Coming to Anah...for Their First Appearance NEW 1953 LAUNCH Blessed Event! THE MYSTERY TWINS WILL BE IN ANAHEIM Tomorrow - Wednesday SEPTEMBER 24 WILL BE IN ANAHEIM Tomorrow - Wednesday SEPTEMBER 24 If you recognize them on the street YOU WILL RECEIVE A VALUABLE GIFT! BROUGHT TO YOU BY H.R.FOX & Co. APPLIANCES 411 E. CENTER ST. - ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 4886 SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS. CO. has just completed a new four-story, reinforced concrete office building at its 13-acre Triggs base in east Los Angeles. The $700,000 building is now occupied by the Engineer-ing, Accounting, Personnel, Claims, Home Service, and Customer Service departments formerly located in leased quarters at the Eighth and Flower st. offices in downtown Los Angeles. At 4900 Trigss st., just off the new Santa Ana Freeway, the new building is conveniently located away from downtown congestion. All new construction is planned for continued better service to the industrial, home or commercial users of gas served by the company. AN LUIS POTOSI, Mex. (F)—Passengers on train 142 final-ot in last night, but it was a trip. They left Tampico Sunday night the journey that usually takes hours but the train was de-railed at Zacate. After six hours, it was back on the track, only to be derailed again after another three miles. Twelve hours more and it started again. Then it derailed a third time two miles further on. AN LUIS POTOSI, Mex. (T)—passengers on train 142 final-ot in last night, but it was a trip. They left Tampico Sunday night the journey that usually takes hours but the train was de-railed at Zacate. After six hours, it was back on the track, only to be derailed again after another three miles. Twelve hours more and it start-ed again. Then it derailed a third time two miles further on. Anaheim Appearance in Orange County 1953 Westinghouse LAUNDRY TWINS and MYSTERY TWINS SEE the new 1953 LAUNDROMAT® with its money saving features 1. New, Larger Weigh-to-Save Door! For extra loading space... while weighing the wash size exactly. 2. Automatic Water Saver! Set it to size of load indicated for right amount of hot water. No waste! 3. Exclusive WASHaway, RINSEaway Action! Only Laundromat's In-clined Basket washes every piece so uniformly clean. HEAR the new 1953 CLOTHES DRYER "Creon a Tune" when clothes are dry 1. Singing Signal Chimps "New Dry 1 Am!" when clothes are dried just right and ready to be unloaded. 2. New 3-Way Dry Dial for clothes dried as you want them. Just set it—the real is automatic! 3. Larger Loading Shelf for your convenience, eliminates stooping, bending and heavy lifting. YOU CAN BE SURE...if it's Westinghouse