anaheim-gazette 1952-10-23

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Woe unto them that call evil good and good evil. —Isa, 5:20 NOTATIONS — Dick Crandall was a mighty happy man yesterday even though he watched the packing house where he worked go up in smoke. Ysee, his son, Delmer Crandall, became the proud papa of a new son. Del, as you may know is the Boston Braves' backstop doing a hitch in the army. He's stationed in Japan. That fire, incidentally, was a $350,000 blaze according to the estimate made by Tracy Wiles, plant manager. Colin Baker was working so hard that a bystander remarked: "Looks like he's working himself up to a nervous breakdown." Floyd Wildermuth, exchange manager, explained that packinghouse fires are rough. "They go up like tinderboxes." Lee Kavanagh, a volunteer Fullerton fireman, renewed acquaintances with Anaheim firemen with whom he went to school at Anahi. He was the closest thing to a casualty. He was hit by a two-by-four. He wasn't hurt, though. COOPERATION — Yesterday's Fullerton fire showed the close cooperation of Norco's rival municipalities. The Anaheim Fire Department sent men and equipment to Fullerton. In time of need, rivalries are forgotten. NUGGETS — Jack C. Dutton resigned his post as a Fullerton councilman. He's moved to 12972 East Orangethorpe which he said is soon to be annexed to Anaheim. Fullerton is poaching its city limits southward and westward with proceedings to take in 1200 acres. TAKE WARNING—In an effort to dramatize the serious nature of poor driving habits, the staff of the Anoranco, AUHS school newspaper, have set up this display in school library. All accidents are from Anaheim Telephone Study Meeting Feature Interview with PT&T Officials Sam Lyons of Santa Ana acted as chairman of the Telephone Study Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county last night when they met in the directors room of the Reliance Title company for their second meeting. Crooke of Placentia, president Associated, welcomed the lives of the Associated Te Co., headed by Ernest Watts eral commercial superintendent from Santa Monica. Others were C. C. Scot Beach district manager NUGGETS — Jack C. Dutton resigned his post as a Fullerton councilman. He's moved to 12972 East Orangethorpe which he said is soon to be annexed to Anaheim... Fullerton is pooching its city limits southward and westward with proceedings to take in 1700-odd acres. COMMENTARY — It's up to the United States Supreme Court to decide whether or not Henry Ford McCracken keeps his date in the San Quentin gas chamber Oct. 31. James Monroe, George Chula and Kal Lines are taking the 35-year-old hillbilly tavern musician's case to the highest court in the land. It's all part of the "due process of the law" his attorneys are trying to use in getting the California Supreme Court's decision set aside in their writ. McCracken was convicted of brutally murdering a 10-year-old Buena Park schoolgirl. He had a record of sex crimes. A lot of Anaheimers we know are a little perturbed about the whole business of legal red tape. They believe the whole mess should have been done with by now. “If guys like McCracken can get away with murder of innocent LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 9, 16, 22, 20, 1952.) DERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS PICTITIOUS FIRM NAME P-1979 THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a commercial fishing business at 516 20th Street, City of Newport, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of SEAPOOD SPECIALITIES CO., and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Carl H. Schoeneberg, 16371 Huntington Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 1, Calif. Paul E. Clark, 1635 East Chapman, Orange, California. WITNESS our hands this 4th day of October, 1952. CARL H. SCHOENEBERG, PAUL E. CLARK, STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 4th day of October, 1952, before me Warren L. Schuta, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Carl H. Schoeneberg and Paul E. Clark, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Sam Lyons of Santa Ana acted as chairman of the Telephone Study Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county last night when they met in the directors room of the Reliance Title company for their second meeting. The first meeting featured an interview with the officials of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Last night, Howard Crooke of Placentia, president associated, welcomed theatives of the Associated Te Co., headed by Ernest Watson; commercial superintendent from Santa Monica. Others were C. C. Scott Beach district manager; Brookhart, Laguna Beach ager; L. J. Ballentine, West manager; Russell T. Grout, commercial engineer from Monica and Alfred J. Barrer al commercial supervisor Monica. The 26 questions asked at previous meeting by representatives of various chambers sentatives were increased and will be answered in writing a third meeting in January said. He also reiterated the committee is not investigate telephone companies but act as negotiating body to press problems of the community affected in a joint effort to better feeling between the tomer and the companies leviate differences. The committee is definite ing to promote extended service as has been asked Associated group. The PT& indicated that Jan. 1, 1955 may be able to offer ex service and Watson state night, that Associated work everything within their po cooperate with an overall gram as the occasion deman County Cancer Society Elects New Officials At the annual meeting of Orange county branch of American Cancer Society, heavily in Santa Ana, officers directors for the coming year elected. Basil R. Twist re as president for a second with Dr. Llewellyn Wilson o heim installed as vice pres and chairman of the Executive committee. Mrs. Howard mons is remaining as county mander with other officers ed being Dr. John Hillsbeck retary; Mrs. Mary B. Hart urer; and Mrs. Hubert Hall uty commander. Harry D. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ. Notary Public in and for said County and State. (SEAL) My Commission expires March 6, 1954. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1952.) CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME PS978 THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby certify that they are conducting a floor covering business at 718 No. Los Angeles Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERING and that said firm is composed of the following persons whose names and addresses are as follows to wit: Ernest H. Owston, 512 No. Bush Street, Anaheim, California. Glenn E. Casto, 13922 East Orangewood, Orange, California. WITNESS our hands this 6th day of October, 1952. FRNEST H. OWSTON. GLENN E. CASTO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 6th day of October, 1952, before me Warren L. Schutz, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Ernest H. Owston and Glenn E. Casto, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscripted to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. WARREN L. SCHUTZ. Notary Public in and for said County and State. (SEAL) My commission expires March 6, 1954. UP IN THE AIR — Anaheim needed a new flag pole painted, so they turned to the best-known steeplejack in these parts to get the job done quickly. Frank E. McCord of Rivera, who will scale and paint most any towering object, is shown at the top of one of the La Palma park poles. He travels the western states, taking work whenever and wherever he pleases, and every two years takes a jaunt into the Midwest for both business and pleasure. His wife, Ola Belle, and pup, Mike, travel with him wherever he goes and watch from the ground as he does his work. Good pay, whatever hours he chooses and little if any, competition are the pleasant aspects of his job. The one fall allowed each steeplejack represents the darker side of the picture. His father was a steeplejack, but his son, Don, turned down the profession for the safer calling of a salesman. GAZETTE PHOTO little kids, it's getting to a fine state of affairs," one Anaheimer remarked as he read the newspaper account of the lawyers' latest move in behalf of their client. "You let one guy get away with murder, and pretty soon we'll be reliving the days of the wild and woolly west," another added. "Justice may be blind," added another, "but it can't be so blind as to overlook such a crime." AFTERTHOT — Highbrows are people educated beyond their intelligence. American Cancer Society has cently in Santa Ana, officers directors for the coming year elected. Basil R. Twist reas president for a second time with Dr. Llewellyn Wilson or heim installed as vice presideand chairman of the Executive committee. Mrs. Howard Mons is remaining as county mander with other officers ed being Dr. John Hillsabee retary; Mrs. Mary B. Hart; uurer; and Mrs. Hubert Hally uty commander. Harry D. continues as representative of the Laguna unit on the Executive committee. In addition to these regular cers, an advisory board has established consisting of Dr. llam J. Schroer, chairman, Thomas B. Clark, Dr. Ketaber and Dr. Mildred W. Dr. J.B. Price was recently added to the state board of directors of the ASC and therefore wiled in the branch as the state gate member. Worth Babbitt consented to remain in the city of campaign chairman for other year and will therefore with the Executive committee matters pertaining to camp procedures, expenditures, etc. Following election of offiands and directors, the meeting turned over to Dr. Clarence of San Diego for an enlightened discussion with colored slides cancer of the breast and utica cancer of the skin and a discusof several phases of cancer wiDr. Rees pointed out that there is a tremendous amount of ressein cancer being conducted in United States today which is ceiving a great deal of supfrom government funds as as generous contributions in the public. He stated how that there is a control set up that there is no overlapping effort or use of these funds.commented briefly on sev questions that are commonly reed of doctors regarding cancer stressed the need of reassurance to the cancer patient. Ex-Anaheimer Dies Following Auto Accident Herbert W. Dumke, 46, a native of Wisconsin who had lived in California for 40 years, died last night in Riverside as the result of an automobile accident. For many years the Dumke family lived in Anaheim and the son graduated from the Anaheim Union High School in 1926. He is survived by his wife, Maxine Dumke living at 804 East D street, in Ontario, where the family has resided for only a few months; three sons, Daryll, Richard and Stanley-Dumke; five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Potter of Santa Ana, Mrs. Sadye Cole of Corona, Mrs. Olide Orth of La Crescenta, Mrs. Lorena Zwirtz of Bellflower and Mrs. Lucinda Hammatt of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with entombment to follow in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Delos C. Woods With 2nd Infantry WITH THE 2D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Army/Pvt. Delos C. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Woods of 7772 LaPalma, Buena Park, Calif., recently arrived in Korea and has been serving with the 2nd infantry division. This division gained fame in two of the hardest fought battles of the Korean war. It captured "Heartbreak Ridge" in October 1951 and took "Old Baldy" last July. Man Succeeds Woman Fails Suicide Trials Suicide of an elderly man, and attempted housewife there, was Tuesday to Santa Ana. Oren B. Roberts, 17th st., who had medical care, shot him the right temple with a revolver, while chair in his bedroom found on the chair unhand. Mrs. Anna P. Jensboro, of 1832 W. 17th st., been looking after M had seen him at 2:30 p.m. covered his body when his dinner to him a She told police she hit him oiling his revolver day. He has no relation. Mrs. Dorothy Proctor, 35, 1118 S. Towner st., had been despondent years and was under psychiatrist, locked her bathroom at the hot mother, Mrs. Alberta, 639 N. Van Ness ave., her wrists with a razor. Mrs. Proctor heard fall in the bathroom reach her, the mother neighbor, Mrs. Betty N. Van Ness, who climbed bathroom window and the door. Mrs. Wilson left to Santa Ana Committal. She left a note to which read: "Dear Mo'tell Johnny (her 8-year that I had an acciden..." Meeting Features Officials Hooke of Placentia, president of associated, welcomed the execu-ses of the Associated Telephone headed by Ernest Watson, general commercial superintendent from Santa Monica. Others were C. C. Scott, Long each district manager; Leon CAIRO, Egypt UP—The Egyp-tian government fired scores of top public servants today- Get on The BEEF BAN PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRL. • SAT. OCT. 23, 24, 25. HAMPSHIRE FROZEN • 12-Oz. Pkg. GREEN PEAS 15¢ WISCONSIN • SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 59¢ LIBBY'S • 46-OUNCE CAN • "Healthful Vitamin-Full" TOMATO JUICE 23¢ FOOD CLUB OR HILLS BROS. • Pound Can COFFEE SUPERIOR BLENDS AT A LOW PRICE 79¢ County Cancer Society Elects New Officials At the annual meeting of the county branch of the American Cancer Society, held recently in Santa Ana, officers and directors for the coming year were elected. Basil R. Twist remains president for a second year, Dr. Llewellyn Wilson of Ana-na installed as vice president chairman of the Executive Committee. Mrs. Howard Tim-ness is remaining as county com-mander with other officers electing Dr. John Hilsabeck, secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Hart, treasurer; and Mrs. Hubert Hall, deputy commander. Harry D. Riley Fall Cheese Festival MAKE ALPHA BETA YOUR CHEESE HEADQUARTERS VISIT ANY ALPHA BETA AND SEE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA’S MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CHEESE WISCONSIN • "FOR THAT SAUDI DRESSING" BLEU CHEESE 75¢ WISCONSIN • "WITH THAT EXTRA FLAVOR" GORGONZOLA CHEESE 75¢ WISCONSIN • "FOR THAT EPICUREAN" LIMBURGER CHEESE 59¢ DOMESTIC • 6-OZ. PKD. • "TRY IT OMELTED" SLICED SWISS-CHEESE 39¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 6-OZ. CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE 22¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 12-OZ. PKG. SUCCOTASH 27¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 12-OZ. PKG. LIMA BEANS 27¢ NO. 303 CAN 16-OZ. GREEN PEAS 17¢ NO. 303 CAN 18-OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN 17¢ 12-OZ. PKG. WIDE NOODLES 23¢ 46-OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25¢ American Cancer Society, held recently in Santa Ana, officers and directors for the coming year were added. Basil R. Twist remains president for a second year, Dr. Llewellyn Wilson of Anaheim installed as vice president chairman of the Executive Committee. Mrs. Howard Timis is remaining as county commissioner with other officers electing Dr. John Hillsabeck, secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Hart, treasurer; and Mrs. Hubert Hall, deputy commander. Harry D. Riley continues as representative from Laguna unit on the Executive Committee. Addition to these regular officiates an advisory board has been published consisting of Dr. Wilhelm J. Schroer, chairman, Dr. Thomas B. Clark, Dr. Kenneth Pierce and Dr. Mildred Wehrly. J. B. Price was recently elected to the state board of directors the ASC and therefore will act as the branch as the state delegate member. Worth Babbit has lent to remain in the capacity of campaign chairman for an year and will therefore act as the Executive committee in persons pertaining to campaign procedures, expenditures, etc. Following election of officers directors, the meeting was adjourned over to Dr. Clarence Rees San Diego for an enlightening session with colored slides on offer of the breast and uterus, or of the skin and a discussion several phases of cancer work. Rees pointed out that there is ample amount of research cancer being conducted in the United States today which is reaping a great deal of support government funds, as well as generous contributions from public. He stated, however, there is a control set up so there is no overlapping of or use of these funds. He mented briefly on several ads that are commonly asked doctors regarding cancer and needed the need of reassurance by cancer patient. VISIT ANY ALPHA BETA AND SEE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CHEESE WISCONSIN • "FOR THAT SAID DRESSING" BLEU CHEESE 75¢ lb. WISCONSIN • "WITH THAT EXTRA FLAVOR" GORGONZOLA CHEESE 75¢ lb. WISCONSIN • "FOR THAT EPICUREAN" LIMBURGER CHEESE 59¢ lb. DOMESTIC • 6-OZ. PKG. • "TRY IT OMELTED" SLICED SWISS-CHEESE 39¢ 9-OZ. PKG. • "THE PERFECT DESSERT" BABY GOUDAS 49¢ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Take Care of Yourself VICKS VAPORUB 33¢ VICKS VATRINOL 37¢ ALKA SELTZER Large 58¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR Finest Quality U.S. No. 1 IDAHO COOK 'EM, FRY 'EM, BAKE 'EM RUSSETS 10.49¢ lbs. WASHINGTON STATE APPLES FINEST FOR EATING Jonathans 3.29¢ lbs. LARGE GREEN, FIRM HEADS CABBAGE 2¢ lb. NORTHERN TOKAY Grapes 2.19¢ lbs. SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Man Succeeds, Woman Fails in Suicide Tries Suicide of an elderly Santa Ana man, and attempted suicide by a housewife there, were reported Tuesday to Santa Ana police. Oren B. Roberts, 82, 1828 W. 17th st., who had been under medical care, shot himself through the right temple with a 32 calibre revolver, while seated in a chair in his bedroom. The gun was found on the chair under his right hand. Mrs. Anna P. Jensen, a neighbor, of 1832 W. 17th st., who had been looking after Mr. Roberts, had seen him at 2:30 p.m., and discovered his body when she brought his dinner to him at 6:25 p.m. She told police she had observed him oilling his revolver last Sunday. He has no relatives, she said. Mrs. Dorothy Proctor Wilson, 35, 1118 S. Towner st., who also had been despondent for several years and was under care of a psychiatrist, locked herself in the bathroom at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alberta Proctor, at 639 N. Van Ness ave. and slashed her wrists with a razor blade. Mrs. Proctor heard her body fall in the bathroom. Unable to reach her, the mother called to a neighbor, Mrs. Betty Hoblit, 637 N. Van Ness, who climbed in the bathroom window and unlocked the door. Mrs. Wilson was rushed to Santa Ana Community hospital. She left a note to her mother, which read: "Dear Mother: Please tell Johnny (her 8-year-old son) that I had an accident." J. ROGER DEAS (To Speak Here) MORE ABOUT ... Dr. Truxaw (Continued from Page One) five daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mari of La Mesa, Mrs. Louise Ann Sutherland, Anaheim, Mrs. Jean Osterkamp of Brawley, Mrs. Jean Hays, Burbank, and Miss Carol Cecile Truxaw of the family home, 887 S. Los Angeles st.; one sister, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Fresno; two brothers, William of Fresno and Msgr. Joseph J. Truxaw, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Los Angeles. Requiem mass will be offered by Msgr. Truxaw Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Boniface church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and J. Roger Deas, of the American Can Co., San Francisco, will be the guest speaker at a combined meeting of the Anaheim Rotary and Kiwanis clubs next Monday noon, it was announced today by Arch Baker, president of the host Rotary club. The title of Deas' talk will be "California's Strength — Where Does It Lie?" The speaker, a past president of the California Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a spokesman for the state's agricultural, can-making, and canning industries, which do an annual business of $750,000,000 in California. Mr. Deas is former secretary to Governor Earl Warren and has long been active in business, educational, and governmental affairs on the West Coast. He was secretary of the San Francisco Planning commission from 1944 to 1948 and served as associate consultant to the United States delegation to the United Nations Founding Convention in 1945. Kaulbars' mortuary. Interment will follow in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary tomorrow afternoon. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Healthful Courteney Service 20 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 BANDWAGON With Alpha Everybody is now joining the march to Alpha Beta for the best beef buys in town. FOLKS USED TO HAVE FAVORITES, BUT NOW THEY'RE ALL FOR ALPHY. HE NOT ONLY HAS LOWERED THE PRICE OF BEEF BUT HE'S KEEPING IT AT THE SAME LOW PRICE EVERYDAY IN THE WEEK. SO, GET ON ALPHY'S BEEF BANDWAGON—AND SAVE! ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD T-BONE STEAKS 89¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD Porterhouse STEAKS 89¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD CLUB STEAKS 89¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 49¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 75¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK ROAST 55¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 75¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK ROAST 55¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD STEWING BEEF Loan Pre-diced 78¢ lb ALPHA BETA GOLD MEDAL • GRADE A EVISCERATED HEN TURKEYS Oven-Rendy 59¢ lb ALPHA BETA PURE PORK MIDGET LINK SAUSAGE 49¢ lb HORMEL'S MINNESOTA LB. HEAT-SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 57¢ lb NO LIQUOR SOLD 1st Alpha ALPHA BETA First in Foods GRADE AA Medium Size EGGS 57¢ per pound PICKED UP PRIME RABBIT GRATER PERIOD COOLER Deli SUPPLY TO STORE All in One Day! SNOWY • POWDERED BLEACH 47¢ FOODS FOR THOUGHT Television Feature THURSDAY 11:00 11:30 STATION KNIFE CHANNEL & Formula J Yogurt 62¢ QUART ARKING SPACE effective in all a Food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday