anaheim-gazette 1952-10-29

Encephalitis Scare in Valley Under Control SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The encephalitis, or sleeping sickness scare that hit California during the summer months, has decreased materially, the state department of public health reported here today. Dr. Wilton L. Halverson, director, said that during the first half of October, there were only 61 cases reported, compared to 164 in July; 332 in August and 143 in September. The department, however, is not slowing up on its studies of the disease, concerning which little is known, and teams of state, federal and local health officials continue work on projects to determine its sources and develop cures. Preventive measures were credited with helping halt even further spread of the disease, which is carried by a female mosquito and is believed to be transmitted to humans and horses from fowl, via the mosquito bite. The preventive measures consisted largely of eliminating mosquitoes by continued mosquito area fogging, and also eliminating where possible, the breeding grounds of the insect. The department this week reported 193 cases of polio in California, Halverson said. Other communicable diseases were virtually at minimum. County Medics to Hear CMA Prexy Members of the Orange County Medical association will hear an address by Dr. Lewis A. Alesen, president of the California Medical association, Tuesday night, Nov. 4 at a 7 p.m. dinner meet- Other communicable diseases were virtually at minimum. County Medics to Hear CMA Prexy Members of the Orange County Medical association will hear an address by Dr. Lewis A. Alesen, president of the California Medical association, Tuesday night, Nov. 4, at a 7 p.m. dinner meeting at the Anaheim Elks club. Dr. Alesen of Los Angeles will discuss the CMA's public service programs and outline medicine's responsibilities in the fields of economics and community cooperation. Short talks will be given by Ed Clancy, the CMA's director of public relations; Jerry Pettis, associate director; and Ben H. Read, executive secretary of the California Public Health league, all of Los Angeles. Dr. Arthur J. Nies, Orange local society president, will preside. AS TYPHOON PASSES — Ominous clouds hang over Mt. Mayon on Southern Luzon as Red Cross workers survey typhoon damage near Legaspi. Storm, one of the worst on record, kills missing while a second same path. IKE MEETS A BISHOP—Dwight D. Eisenhower (left), Republican presidential nominee, exchanges grins with Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, president of the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church, during Eisenhower's whistle-stop appearance in Philadelphia. Fancy Battle Shame On Bench of New York Political campaigns are usually sprinkled with interesting life sidelights and situations that trigue public attention. One these has occurred in the Newport Harbor area, where A. Phelps, young Corona del Mar attorney, is trying to unseat the veteran Judge Donald J. Dodge, who has been judge of Newport Beach Justice Court for 23 years, and the dean of the Orange county bench. Phelps, pointing out that Judge Dodge is not a licensed attorney has been campaigning under a slogan "A lawyer for a lawyer job." He told the voters that Judge Dodge, not being an attorney, obviously is unfitted to handle the office he has held for nearly quarter-century. But he hardly got the word. GOP-Democrats in Pre-Election Bout at FJC Elephant and donkey took field for a pre-election bout IKE MEETS A BISHOP—Dwight D. Eisenhower (left), Republican presidential nominee, exchanges grins with Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, president of the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church, during Eisenhower's whistle-stop appearance in Philadelphia. Eisenhower, speaking in front of a war memorial, told the crowd he would not be turned aside by any criticism of his views that South Korean troops should man the major portion of the battleline in Korea against the Communists. STEVENSON RECEIVES PLAQUE—Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, receives a carved plaque of "Old Ironsides" from John Keefe, 17, representing the school children of Quincy, Mass., during his whistle-stop tour of southeastern Massachusetts. The plaque was carved from a piece of beam from the birthplace of John Adams, second president of the U.S. Center is Congressman John F. Kennedy who is opposing Henry Cabot Lodge for seat in the U.S. Senate. GOP-Democrats in Pre-Election Bout at FJC Elephant and donkey took the field for a pre-election bout at Fullerton football stadium on Saturday night, Oct. 25, between halves of the Fullerton junior college band formed the word "V-O-T-E" and a stream of "voters" marched in a simulated ballot box. The "voters" carried placards praising their amusement loudly at the antics of the elephant and donkey. The "act" was part of a series of half-time activities presented at the Fullerton junior college home football games. The Fullerton band and Peo club co-operate in the activities. When the GOP Elephant, Democratic donkey bout was over last Saturday, the band played "God Bless America" and the spectators were led in a yell, V-O-T-E, by the yell leaders Wade Stinbaugh (Fullerton), Leon Bracamonte (Nordhoff), and Jim Ball (Anahiem). The Fullerton band, directed by Kenneth Helvey, is a familiar attraction at the home games and has presented a number of difficult maneuvers and acts at half-time. WASHINGTON (U.P.)—Rep. Leslie C. Arends, Illinois Republican said today that four million of the 13 million persons over 65 in this country are working "in order to live." He attributed this to "frightful inflation." Fullerton JC's Missing Vietnamese Arrives after Month of Waiting Registration officials at Fullerton Junior College, puzzled for over a month at the non-appearance of a student from half around the world, are now at ease. The missing man from Viet Nam has finally arrived on the campus. He is N. P. (John) Duong, 14, of Hong-Khank Hue, Viet Nam. He arrived in Fullerton last Tuesday, Oct. 21, over a month after advance letters from Viet Nam had said he would arrive. John explains that he was delayed for several days each in some of the larger, more interesting cities en route—Saigon, Viet Nam: Paris, London, New York. In Saigon, aunts and uncles entertained him. In New York live his grandmother and his sister. Last summer, John applied in a letter to Robert Rockwell, Fullerton registrar, for admission here. The college had been recommended to Duong by a friend in the United States, who in turn had learned of it from a former Korean student at FJC and new at Ohio State college. Duong was accepted at FJC for he met all the requirements. In Viet Nam he had attended the French public schools, taking subjects which gave him the equivalent of an American high school education. Besides his native tongue, Viet Nam, John also speaks English surprisingly well; he has studied English since he was 10, and French. John intends to be a chemical engineer and will attend Fullerton for two years, then transfer to a four-year college. At Fullerton he is taking a course of study which includes chemistry, trigonometry, English, and Physics. When he completes his education, Duong expects to make his home in the United States, probably in New York where his grandmother and sister live. John is a football fan and he will probably be in the stands N. P. (JOHN) DUONG (Finally Made I) staying with Floyd Young Fullerton junior college instilling courses. Men's Brotherhood Holds Meeting The Men's Brotherhood Christian church met last in the church dining hall Krewson, minister of the Church of Christ spoke about risks in Church Marshall McFie, Bro president, presided, with tion given by W. G. Manly munity singing was in Earl Mills. Warren Ashwaw sent a program of numbers. The dinner was by Circle Two of the Council, Mrs. J. A. Bake us clouds record, killed nearly 450 persons, left 460 missing and thousands homeless. Meanwhile a second typhoon, following much the same path, has hit the Philippines. Enrollees Needed In AUHS Class Additional enrollees are needed in the adult rugmaking class at Anaheim Union High school, Principal William Poulson said today. The class meets Thursdays in both morning and evening sessions. Full particulars may be secured by calling Poulson at the school (2231). Poulson also revealed that to date, 650 Anaheim area residents are enrolled in the 17 types of classes offered this year by the adult education program. Fancy Battle Shaping up for Seat in Bench of Newport City Court By GEORGE E. HART Magical campaigns are usually led with interesting little lights and situations that intrigue public attention. One of has occurred in the New-Harbor area, where A. K., young Corona del Mar at is trying to unseat the veto Judge Donald J. Dodge, who then judge of Newport Beach Court for 23 years, and is man of the Orange countyops, pointing out that Judge is not a licensed attorney, then campaigning under the "A lawyer for a lawyer's" He told the voters that Dodge, not being an attoriously is unfitted to hold vice he has held for nearly a century. He hardly got the words P-Democrats in Election Out at FJC tant and donkey took the or a pre-election bout at out of his mouth when 19 other lawyers of the harbor area and Santa Ana stepped forward and contradicted him. They signed a statement endorsing Judge Dodge and declared him to be "eminently qualified" for the office. It looks like Mr. Phelps might be out-argued here. Fact is, Judge Dodge, one of the prominent school and civic leaders of the harbor area for many years, and unofficially designated its "outstanding citizen" this year, has a judicial record that is most impressive. Records show that he has handled 10,870 civil and criminal cases in his court during the last 10 years, which represents a lot of experience. More impressive, only 21 of all those cases were appealed, and of those 21 appeals, only one obtained a reversal of his judgment. Only the U.S. Supreme Court can beat that record. Nobody has ever reversed the Supreme Court. Speaking of judicial offices, probably the best job held by a judge on the Pacific Coast is that of the Justice of the Peace in Las Vegas, Nev. Chief Justices of Supreme Courts are not in this salary class by a mile. The Las Vegas JP is said to have an income of about $35,000 a year. SINCE 1852... the name Studebaker has meant progress in highway transportation to millions all over the world. A "prairie schooner" for a California "go P-Democrats in Election Court at FJC ant and donkey took the or a pre-election bout at on football stadium last night, Oct. 25, between of the Fullerton junior Mt. San Antonio football the two animals, "por by four members of the club, jockeyed for position, Fullerton junior college band the word "V-O-T-E" and of "voters" marched to rated ballot box. The "vot-ried placards praising and either "Ike" or "Adial" runs in the stands voiced amusement loudly at the elephant and donkey act" was part of a series time activities presented Fullerton junior college football games. The Ful-band and Pen club co-in the activities. the GOP Elephant, Demon-key bout was over last year, the band played "God merics" and the spectators in a yell, V-O-T-E, by leaders Wade Stinbaugh (n), Leon Bracamontes (f), and Jim Ball (Ana-Fullerton band, directed Beth Helvey, is a familiar son at the home games presented a number of maneuvers and acts at one. INGTON (UP)—Rep. Les-ends, Illinois Republican, say that four million of the persons over 65 in this are working "in order to attributed this to "fright-ion." SINCE 1852... ... the name Studebaker has meant progress in highway transportation to millions all over the world. A "prairie schooner" for a California "gold rush" caravan was among the first Studebaker vehicles built. Since then, improvements in personal mode of travel have been tremendous. And always in the forefront has been Studebaker — the oldest name in highway transportation. Stop in and let us show you why a new Studebaker car or truck can save you money or operating cost—and assure you lasting satisfaction. You're cordially invited to try out a new Studebaker passenger car or truck . . . NOW! VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS THIS WEEK Bring the Kiddies along—FREE SOUVENIRS AND BALLOONS! LEAVITT FORD 226 South Los Angeles ANAHEIM 2284 STUDEBAKER CENTENIAL It's up to YOU ... TO KEEP YOUR FAVORITE Organization ON TOP in the BATTLE for PRIZES to be awarded NOV. 15th in the Anaheim Gazette's 'BUY IN ANAHEIM' CAMPAIGN Eager workers are looking for the daily standing of their favorite organization as they compete for their share of . . $1000 Eager workers are looking for the daily standing of their favorite organization as they compete for their share of... $1000 ASK FOR VOTE CERTIFICATES AT THE FOLLOWING STORES and JOIN IN ON VOTING FOR YOUR FAVORITE GROUP You Get 100 VOTES for Every Dollar Spent with any of these firms! AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE 301 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2144 ALPHA BETA 540 W. CENTER ST. and 406 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE 112 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2068 BAKER'S APPLIANCES 250 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2931 BALLARD'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 105 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 3361 BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES 122 W. BROADWAY — Across from P.O. — PHONE 5703 ROBERT H. BONEY 328 W. CENTER —Dodge-Plymouth—PHONE 2113 BOTTS NURSERY 1228 Lincoln Landscape Contractors PHONE 5450 BROWN & HASKIN'S SHELL SERVICE 451 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2977 CASEY - BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 4012 COTLER'S 158 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 4224 CONE BROS. CHEVROLET 215 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 2215 DICHMAN'S VARIETY STORE 132 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ELDER'S FURNITURE 146 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 4350 GAREY'S QUALITY FURNITURE 504 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 5787 HEYING'S REXALL DRUGS 144 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 3204 HOUSE OF LIGHTS 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 4070 H. R. FOX & CO. APPLIANCES 411 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 4886 JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. CENTER ST... 132 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ELDER'S FURNITURE PHONE 4350 146 N. LOS ANGELES ST. GAREY'S QUALITY FURNITURE PHONE 5787 504 W. CENTER ST. HEYING'S REXALL DRUGS PHONE 3204 144 W. CENTER ST. HOUSE OF LIGHTS PHONE 4070 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST. H. R. FOX & CO. APPLIANCES PHONE 4886 411 E. CENTER ST. JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. CENTER ST. LAURETTA DRESS SHOP PHONE 3907 116 W. CENTER ST. LEAVITT FORD, STUDEBAKER PHONE 2284 226 S. LOS ANGELES ST. LEE TRADING CO. —NURSERY PHONE 3131 718 S. LOS ANGELES ST. MAXINE'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 5451 234 E. CENTER ST. McCOY DRUG CO. 100 W. CENTER ST. McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE PHONE 7266 or 7267 129 W. CENTER ST. MEADE & SONS PAINT STORE PHONE 3421 150 N. LOS ANGELES ST. MIDDLETON MOTOR SALES DeSoto — Plymouth PHONE 4763 420 W. CENTER ST. NADORFF HARDWARE PHONE 2713 148 E. CENTER ST. NORTH ANAHEIM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PHONE 6292 732 N. LOS ANGELES ST. O'KANE'S CORSET & LINGERIE PHONE 6953 117 W. CENTER ST. RAY'S MARKET PHONE 7660 721 S. LOS ANGELES ST. BOY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY PHONE 5108 128 W. BROADWAY Across from P.O. PHONE 2469 120 N. LOS ANGELES ST. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO.PHONE 2409 151 N. LOS ANGELES ST. SPEARS CAMERA SHOP PHONE 7128 117 S. LOS ANGELES ST. THE S.Q.R. STORE PHONE 2138 202 W. CENTER ST. STEFFY BUICK CO.PHONE 2207 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST. WEBER BOOK STORE "Where Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price is Forgotten" 138 W. CENTER ST.PHONE 3621 WILLIAM'S SHOE STOREPHONE 5646