anaheim-gazette 1952-10-22

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward, but are full of dead men's bones.—Matt. 23:27. VIGNETTE — Mario Hernandez, 54, was the county's 76th traffic fatality of the year. He was hit by an ice truck as he was trying to cross a street. The citrus worker was taken to a hospital where he was treated for six broken ribs, a cut head and pavement burns and was then released to his home. Ordinarily such injuries might not be considered serious, but Mariano's condition was a lot worse. He died of a broken neck. It was not until he was found paralyzed that another physician was called—too late to do him any good. The autopsy revealed the true nature of his injuries. Mariano's death should be another reminder to all, that it pays to be doubly careful these days. Death lurks on the crosswalk, on the highway and biway. Be careful, won't you? OOPS—An ad in an Albuquerque (N.M.) paper said: "Wanted, man with washroom experiences." LINES-O-TYPE — Heavenly Helen Weir is giving the Santa Ana Dons something to sing about, even though Bill Cook's boys seem to have run out of gas. John Vuksonovich believes that Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anaheimers will surprise someone this fall. It isn't us. Dick Spaulding is counting upon a number of Anaheimers to carry the Fullerton college colors. Unless Jewell Owens gets tapped by the draft team. accident he was in en route home from Camp Cook. COMMUNITY CHEST — Now is the time for all Anaheimers to contribute to the Community Chest. All monies collected stay at home and further Anaheim interests. NOTES — Leonard Carl Foster, 54, was arrested Sunday night. It was the 81st time he's been arrested in California since 1932. That's something of a record, huh? ... George Holyoke is a busy man these days of new subdivisions. He and his staff have to check each subdivision map and see that everything is according to Hoyle. Quite a job. But George is the kind of methodical guy who can handle that little detail... Paul Mitchell and Cliff Haskell of Alpha Beta stores can be justly proud of their newly won advertising honors. Congratulations, gentlemen, you earned your rewards. REMINDER — This year's Halldween Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. "32nd." That means a lot of folks will be in Anaheim for the big parade. Adequate preparations will be made to handle the crowd, but overzealous, ambitious promoters should not take advantage of a good thing. Parking space will be at a premium and Anaheimers should keep their cars in their garages instead of on the streets. Anaheimers should also remember that there will be sharps in town and that a bank vault is the best place to keep spare money. A billfold can easily be lifted. Chief Mark Stephenson and his efficient force will do everything humanly possible to handle a crowd which will push a hundred thousand this season. Policing is a problem at all such events, but if Anaheimers and the visitors to the annual parade respect common courtesy, fewer tempers will flare than in the past and there will be fewer unpleasants. Stanton Chamber For Balance of The board of directors of Stanton Chamber of Commerce made plans last night for the mainder of the year. G. W. as president of the Fire Station board announced funds help the Chamber for the new fire tion had been turned over that the fire station work is gressing rapidly and that the are attending Orange Coast lege and will graduate d January. Another article LINES-O-TYPE — Heavenly Helen Weir is giving the Santa Ana Dons something to sing about, even though Bill Cook's boys seem to have run out of gas... John Vukonovich believes that Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anaheimers will surprise someone this fall. It isn't us... Dick Spaulding is counting upon a number of Anaheimers to carry the Fullerton college colors. Unless Jewell Owens gets tapped by the draft people — or gets a deferment — the Yellowjackets will be rough. Owens has what it takes on the gridiron... Incidentally, a number of Anaheimers joined the GI Joe ranks yesterday morning. Since the draft board frowns on names of inductees, we'll let it go at that. But, you can be sure that those empty places at Anaheim tables won't escape notice... Don Finch is a lucky young man to be able to tell about the spectacular IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 1877 Mr. Geo. Shafer assistant cashier at the Bank of Anaheim was stung by a stingaree at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. One of our juveniles amused himself yesterday by keeping a count of the men who brought into the store two old watch keys which he had thrown out, and as regularly as the finder deposited them on the counter, the youth returned them to their place in the street. In the afternoon his sport was spoiled by an individual who picked them up and, glancing around to see if he had been noticed, placed them in his pocket and walked away. The intense heat on the Colorado desert has resulted in causing another death—that of John Dacey, section foreman of the Southern Pacific at Indio. LEGAL NOTICES (Fah. Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 8, 18, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 23, 29, 1962) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE 50 Years Ago October 1902 Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther leave on Tuesday for a sojourn at Long Beach. The trustees lowered the tax rate 5 cents on the $100, making it $1.25 at their meeting Wednesday night. The total assessed valuation is $547,176. Supervisor Potter is in Sacramento this week attending the Republican convention. Jim Rimpau is here with his wife and two babies from Redlands, visiting the old folks. A tally-ho containing Fritz Richman, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold, and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the foot races and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening and report a way-up time. Jack Hunter drove through town yesterday in the fog, bound for the Landing. For Balance of The board of directors of Stanton Chamber of Commerce made plans last night for the mainder of the year. G. W. as president of the Fire Service board announced funds held the Chamber for the new firetion had been turned over that the fire station work is greasing rapidly and that they are attending Orange Coastal lege and will graduate d January. Another siren had tested last night to estimate far it could be heard. Herman J. Thompson is instructed to organize his control committee to scout area and see what preparations should be made before the come and county officials are Services Set for C. J. Moolick Charles J. Moolick, 69, a native of Nebraska who came to California 40 years ago and who lived in Stanton for 21 years, Monday afternoon at the fair home, 7841 First st., Stanton ter a brief illness. He is survived by his wife Blanche G. Moolick, three children Charles J. Moolick Jr., of Poona, Richard T. Moolick of Arizona and Max E. Moolick of Stanley one sister Mrs. Anna L. Ettern Avenal; one brother John A. Mullick of Nebraska; and one grand daughter Kathleen Anne Moolick of Arizona. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chalel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Chan A. White, pastor of the Stanton Community church, will officiate and burial will follow in Westminster Memorial Park. Congratulations to the HOUSE on YOUR FIFTH The intense heat on the Colorado desert has resulted in causing another death—that of John Dacey, section foreman of the Southern Pacific at Indio. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Sept. 2, 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1952) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE MARIE ROBBINS, Plaintiff V. IVAN ADELBERT ROBBINS, Defendant Dept. 2 No. 58878 SUMMONS Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: IVAN ADELBERT ROBBINS, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29 day of August, 1953. (SEAL SUPERIOR COURT) ORANGE COUNTY) B. J. Smith, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By WATNE A. DROGER, Deputy. STEPHEN P. GALLAGHER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California. Telephone Anaheim 2745. NOTICE. APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in all action when he answers, denures, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1614, CCP) Answers or demurrers must be in writing, and filed with the Clerk. A tally-ho containing Fritz Richman, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold, and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the foot races and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening and report a way-up time. Jack Hunter drove through town yesterday in the fog, bound for the Landing. Mr. Rogers has rented his place on the East side to Mr. Winnie, and with Mrs. Rogers, will leave shortly for a visit of several months in New York state. Miss Alice Richards and Joseph Doyle, both of Fullerton were granted a license to wed several days ago. 25 Years Ago October 1927 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. John Boege and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Houts departed for the northern part of the state on a deer hunting trip. The women of the party will try their hands at trout fishing. They will make camp in the vicinity of Eureka. Wendell Steward, an Anaheim young man, son of O. E. Steward, who is attending Pomona college, has recovered from the effects of a very severe chill and cold contracted last week at Long Beach. William A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim National Bank, who has been a conspicuous figure in Anaheim's financial circles for 10 and a half years past, has sold his banking interest to N. D. Vaughan a Fresno capitalist. Mr. Vaughan is a banker of large experience; Mr. Dolan has been very successful as a banker in this city; he has seen the Anaheim National Bank extend its deposits from $250,000 to more than a million. SLICE OF HAM Russians Told to Fear Worries WASHINGTON (P)—Moscow is telling the Russian people to expect the worst no matter who wins the American election. The word is that either Eisenhower or Stevenson is sure to win and to a Communist one is just about as bad as the other. This has been the Soviet line all along, that both major parties and their candidates "obey the will of American multimillionaires." A Soviet domestic radio broadcast, reported today by U.S. government monitors, brought the Russians up to date on the election campaign. It was a commentary by Valentin Zorin, Moscow's nominee for expert on American affairs. The U. S. elections, said Zorin, "resemble a race in which all horses come out of the same stable, the owner of which will win regardless of which horse comes in first." "In fact," he added, "'whichever of the two burgeois parties wins the election, their master, big capital, will win." Furthermore, election skirmishes between the two parties are being used by propaganda to deflect the attention of the masses from vital problems to day America and to bargain struck by them on the main problems. Gov. Adalai Stevien Russians were told, he alire who is backed cage banks and has Ava Mum o HOLLYWOOD (P)—ner won't say yes on ports of a super spat Frank Sinatra. There have been a sond hand accounts tha ly charmer and her c band separated follow end battle at their Pa home. "I have nothing what about the matter," said yesterday when asked t She was in town to hand and foot prints ment fronting Grauma theater. William Lewis Thor S. Palm st., Anaheim, jury Saturday afternoon car collided with another S. Main st., Santa Ana. Stanton Chamber Lays Out Plans for Balance of 1952's Activities the board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce he plans last night for the render of the year. G. W. Irwin president of the Fire Station and announced funds held by Chamber for the new fire sta had been turned over and the fire station work is proing rapidly and that the crew attending Orange Coast Col and will graduate during ary Another simi head be notified what drains and ditches need clearing. All residents are asked to cooperate and clean out ditches near their property wherever possible. The flow of drainage will be studied with Robert Christiansen, sanitary engineer from J. R. Lester Boyle's office. The next open meeting of the organization will be at 7:45 p.m. For Balance of 1952's Activities the board of directors of the Baton Chamber of Commerce plans last night for the rerender of the year. G. W. Irwin president of the Fire Station and announced funds held by Chamber for the new fire stahad been turned over and the fire station work is prosiding rapidly and that the crew attending Orange Coast Coland will graduate during dary. Another siren had been and last night to estimate how it could be heard. German J. Thompson is being ducted to organize his flood pool committee to scout the and see what preparation and be made before the rains and county officials are to Services Set for J. Moolick Charles J. Moolick, 69, a native Nebraska who came to California 40 years ago and who had in Stanton for 21 years, died day afternoon at the family 7,7841 First st., Stanton, afbrief illness. is survived by his wife, the O. Moolick, three sons, es J. Moolick Jr., of Pomochard T. Moolick of Arizona, Max E. Moolick of Stanton; Mister, Mrs. Anna L. Etter of I; one brother, John A. Moof Nebraska, and one grandter, Kathleen Anne Moolick Arizona. eral services will be confrom the Hilgenfeld chaporrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Charles site, pastor of the Stanton unity church, will officiate, burial will follow in Wester Memorial Park. GET FILM TODAY! SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Toll Congratulations to the HOUSE OF LIGHTS on the occasion of YOUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY be notified what drains and ditches need clearing. All residents are asked to cooperate and clean out ditches near their property wherever possible. The flow of drainage will be studied with Robert Christiansen, sanitary engineer from J. R. Lester Boyle's office. The next open meeting of the organization will be at 7:45 p.m. at the Carbon C. Dubbs Western ave. plant, Nov. 11, because the regular meet falls on election day. A boulevard stop is being re-quested from the Highway de­partment for Main st., at High­way 39 because of the many people who cross the street to go to the postoffice and adjoining stores. Florence Black reported as a member of the Telephone Study committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. The Chamber is desirous to see the proposed west Orange county exchange located in Stanton area. The option on the southeast corner of Hansen and Lincoln has not been taken up as first proposed. The zoning committee with Don Rez representing industry, Carl Jameson, poultry ranchers, S. S. Murakka, business, and Irwin for home owners, is to meet Monday night and report at next meeting. Irwin had previously suggested a time limitation on zoning which will be discussed. PORCH LITES Limit 2 to a Customer Thurs. Oct. 23 Only Ceiling Fixture For Bathroom or Kitchen ... Modern Bullet Lites $2'89 Assorted WAGON WHEN LIGHTS Solid Brass or WALL LIGHT Wall Fixtur­ For Bathroom or Kitchen ... Hall or Outsi­ Lites Brass or to the HOUSE OF LIGHTS on the occasion of YOUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO BAKE your birthday cake HADLEY'S BAKERIES 2 STORES 816 W. Center PHONE 3649 Corner Center and Los Angeles PHONE 2981 Ceiling Fixture For Bathroom or Kitchen $179 Modern Bullet Lites $289 Assorted Colors HANGING LANTERNS Brass or Copper $995 12" Hood SANDWICH TOASTER $395 Wall Fixture For Bathroom or Kitchen $1 Hall or Outside Lites Brass or Chrome Collar $1 Post Lites Weather resistant in Brass, Copper, Black $6 Floor Lamps Modern Torchiere 3-way control. Beautiful glass shades. SOMETHING NEW You may now make EASY CREATE NO CARRYING CHARGES COME IN AND ASK US ABOUT THE WIRING and LIGHT WE GIVE "BUY IT" DO YOUR XMAS from vital problems of present-day America and to conceal the bargain struck by the two parties on the main problems." Gov. Adalai Stevenson, the Russians were told, is a millionaire who is backed by big Chicago banks and has connections Ava Mum on Rift HOLLYWOOD (P)—Ava Gardner won't say yes or no to reports of a super spat with hubby Frank Sinatra. There have been a string of second hand accounts that the shapey charmer and her crooner husband separated following a weekend battle at their Palm Springs home. "I have nothing whatever to say about the matter," said Ava here yesterday when asked to comment. She was in town to leave her hand and foot prints in the cement fronting Grauman's Chinese theater. William Lewis Thorpe, 40, 913 S. Palm st., Anaheim, escaped injury Saturday afternoon when his car collided with another car on S. Main st., Santa Ana. with "such large New York concerns as Standard Oil, Alumi, num Company of America, and others." By nominating him, Zorin quoted the New York Daily Worker as explaining, the Democratic leaders were able to avoid "awkward questions" about the Tru-man administration. Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, according to Zorin, advanced slowly in his military career until after he became alide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Later on, Zorin said: "Eisenhower became president of Columbia university, which he strove to convert into a barracks, declaring that the U.S. needs not scientists but hefty young fellows wearing a uniform and serving the guns." The climax of Zorin's analysis was a report on the Progressive party, which he said was supported by all the democratic forces of the U.S. He said the Progressive party's presidential nominee, Vincent Hallinan, and its other candidates are being persecuted, but he declared that "no terror will succeed in intimidating progressive America." Two Contractors' Licenses Issued SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The contractors state license board today announced, that Herbert L. Heinze, Rt. 4, 14351 Wagner rd., Anaheim, has met requirements for a general building contractors license, and Steve Kish, 743 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, has qualified for a plumbing contractors license. The licenses will be issued following a 20-day waiting period during which written protests may be filed. LOS ANGELES (P)—Because a staff member of the UCLA Daily Bruin headed a group of students who decorated a bus with "UCLA for, Eisenhower" signs, he has been stripped of all extra curricular student privileges: HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service. 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE 4105 We are cutting our BIRTHDAY CAKE on THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd at 10 A.M. BIRTHDAY CAKE on THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd at 10 A.M. are cordially invited to partake of our cake and have a cup of coffee at... HOUSE OF LIGHTS Angeles St., Anaheim BIRTHDAY SALE me--First Served--While They Last! e and Get These Celebration Bargains! WAGON WHEEL LIGHTS $19.95 Reg. 28.95 Solid Brass or Copper WALL LIGHTS TO MATCH ... $3.95 Wall Fixture For Bathroom or Kitchen ... $1.69 Hall or Outside Lites Brass or ... $1.59 Modern Fixture Will make your KITCHEN $2.59 Beautiful ... Patio Lites For Ceiling ... $2.49 WALL PLATES Replace your old switch or plug plates with new ones in Ivory ... 5¢ EACH Provincial Kitchen Fixture Solid Brass or Copper ... $8.95 Pin-Up Lites ... $2.79 Wall Fixture For Bathroom or Kitchen $169 Hall or Outside Lites Brass or Chrome Collar $159 Post Lites Weather resistant in Brass, Copper, Black up Floor Lamps Modern Torchiere 4-way control. Beautiful glass shades. Modern Fixture Will make your KITCHEN $259 Beautiful Patio Lites For Ceiling or Wall $349 T.V. Lamps Many with assorted wood bases $495 AUTOMATIC, POP-UP Toaster $1095 Provincial Kitchen Fixture Solid Brass or Copper $895 Pin-Up Lites Bullet Type Assorted Colors $379 Fluorescent LIGHTS Of Every Type At Real Savings Waffle Iron $395 NG NEW HAS BEEN ADDED ay now make any purchase over $10...on CREDIT TERMS DRYING CHARGE On any purchase paid for in full within 60 days. ASK US ABOUT THE EASY WAY TO MODERNIZE DRYING and LIGHTING IN YOUR HOME WE GIVE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES TO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY!