anaheim-gazette 1952-11-20

Eisenhower Names Dr. ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established in 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper VOLUME LOOXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Rupp Declared Sane; Fac Anaheim Council Gives Approval to Joint Boundary Committee Action Following some discussion of the issues and boundaries involved, Anaheim council men last night gave their approval to the mutual boundaries of Anaheim Water Users to Plan District Water users of western Orange county, from Buena Park to Huntington Beach, will join in a dinner meeting next Tuesday at the Imperial cafe, west of Garden Grove, to consider plans for forming a district to take Colorado river water from the Metropolitan Water District feeder lines. The MWD lines are scheduled to be completed into territory of the Orange county Municipal Waten District in 1954. The western county areas are part of the municipal water district, and will receive delivery of Colorado river water at the terminus of one feeder line at Highway 39 (Huntington Beach blvd.) and Katella ave., Stanton. Another delivery point in This final action of the Anaheim governing body marks the end of what could have developed into a bitter court action over 80 acres of land both cities sought to annex. The land, located south of Fullerton city limits and between Lemon st. and the Spadra "strip" annexation, will be Fullerton's to annex under terms of the cooperative agreement reached by the cities. Anaheim, on the other hand, will be free to annex territory best suited to industrial use between Lemon st. and Raymond ave., the south limits of Fullerton and Orangethorpe ave. The agreement fixes the boundary between the city from Dale ave., Buena Park's proposed city limit, on the west to Placentia ave., on the east. The resolution approving the boundary also provides that minor Bloodmobile Visits Here Tomorrow Mrs. P. H. Nelson urgent requested Anaheim residents this day to make appointments to donate blood at the bloodbank in Ebbell clubhouse tomorrow from 2 to 6:30 p.m. "Call Anaheim 2065 and tell Red Cross chapter secretary we reserve a time for you so you will have to spend only a mile mum of time at the bank," Mr. Nelson said. Sanitation Distri For Modified Occ Directors of Orange county sanitation districts, divided on practically everything else, agreed one step last night, the preparation of new, modified plans for the land section of the ocean on fall line. The directors also heard a report from consulting engineer Holmes and Narver, Los Angeles, that nearly a million dollars could be saved on two trunk lines of the joint disposal work by changes in plans of the sign engineers, Harrison and Grove, to consider plans for forming a district to take Colorado river water from the Metropolitan Water District feeder lines. The MWD lines are scheduled to be completed into territory of the Orange county Municipal Water District in 1954. The western county areas are part of the municipal water district, and will receive delivery of Colorado river water at the terminus of one feeder line at Highway 39 (Huntington Beach blvd.) and Katella ave., Stanton. Another delivery point in the same line will be at Highway 39 in Buena Park. West county communities are said to be considering ways and means of procedure, and concerted action on the formation of a water district in which a water distributing system could be constructed, to FANCY UPSET — Motorists are getting more skillful these days—they’re standing autos up on end. The state highway patrol reports this feat (above) due to “inattention to driving,” occurred near here yesterday when a housewife, Mrs. Eliza Oliver, lost control of her car on a curve and skidded off the road. She was cut and bruised. AP WIREPHOTO Anaheim, on the other hand, will be free to annex territory best suited to industrial use between Lemon st. and Raymond ave., the south limits of Fullerton and Orangethorpe ave. The agreement fixes the boundary between the city from Dale ave., Buena Park’s proposed city limit, on the west to Placentia ave., on the east. The resolution approving the boundary also provides that minor adjustments may be made, depending on the development of either city, has cooperative action. It also provides for cooperative action with respect to the zoning and servicing of areas of mutual streets by either city for untilities or sewage installations. Delivery of Colorado river water by the Metropolitan Water District to the Orange County Water District during the 1952 season will shut off Saturday, at the request of officials of the local district with the advent of prospective heavy rains. No more water will be purchased from MWD until next spring, when the rainy season is ended. It was stated. Total delivery for the season was 22,750 acres feet of water purchased at the rate of $10 per acre foot, making a total expenditure of $257,500. Secretary W. D. Miller reported to the water district directors at their meeting yesterday. Other water matters discussed by the directors yesterday extensively with the situation in the Temescal basin, near Coronado where local officials are investigating reported importation of water from the Santa Ana basin to the Temescal basin. The board yesterday voted to protest to the state division of natural resource the application of Ramon M. Becerra to appropriate .18 second feet of water from a creek tributary to Temescal creek, which is tributary to the Santa Ana river. Secretary Miller reported that check is being made on water used by the six gun clubs operating in the county this season. (Continued on Page 7) Eden Endorses New Prisoner Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(P) British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today endorsed an In dian plan to solve the prisoner war deadlock in Korea. In a speech to the UN's 60-nation political committee, Eden called the plan a "timely and constructive way" to end the quarrel. FANCY UPSET — Motorists are getting more skillful these days—they're standing autos up on end. The state highway patrol reports this feat (above) due to "inattention to driving," occurred near here yesterday when a housewife, Mrs. Eliza Oliver, lost control of her car on a curve and skidded off the road. She was cut and bruised. AP WIREPHOTO Anaheim Firm Awarded Contract to Repave South and Vermont Streets R. J. Noble, Anaheim contractor, was awarded the contract last night for repaving South st. from Los Angeles to Lemon st. and from Palm to West st., and Vermont st. from Lemon to Palm st. Noble's bid of $7,991.25 for the Vermont st. job was the lowest of three submitted. The unsuccessful contractors were Sulv-Miller Co. of Orange, and Geiser Construction Co. of Buena Park. Repaving of the two streets is the beginning of a broad program of street improvement, according to City Administrator Keith Murdoch. A change in the basis of the city's state compensation insurance was decided upon. Instead of unlimited liability coverage, which the city has carried in the past, a limit of $500,000 was decided upon. The new amount means an increase in premium of $150 annually but the unlimited coverage would have meant an increase of $300 annually, due to an increase in premium costs. The city fathers felt that $500,000 would adequately cover the city in any accident suits that might be brought against it. The council upheld the planning commissioner recommendation to disapprove the tentative tract map of tract 1698. The area involved is on the north side of South st. and butts against the Morris tract of homes on Sherwood and Grove sts., just off Santa Ana st. Residents of the Morris tract objected strenuously to the proposed subdivision which was planned for homes of as little as 800 square feet. Two changes in the municipal code were approved. One would make R-A zoning automatic for areas annexed to the city. Previously they have been annexed as R-1 areas. The other change would automatically rezone R-A areas to R-1 as soon as they become subdivided. HONOLULU (AP) — A Pan American Airways Stratocruiser rode "jet stream" winds for 3950 non-stop miles across the Pacific yesterday from Tokyo to Honolulu in 11½ hours. Because of the winds, non-stop flights—nearly seven hours shorter than those which stop at Wake—will become routine in early December. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Louise Lester Beal, 85, who played the role of Calamity Jane in one of the first Western films made in Hollywood. She died last Monday at the motion picture country home at nearby Calabasas. Eden Endorses New Prisoner Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(UP) British Foreign Secretary Anne thony Eden today endorsed an In-dian plan to solve the prisoner over prisoners and thus bring about a truce in Korea. "We have been right," Eden declared, in insisting upon the principle of non-forcible repatriation of prisoners of war. However, he declared, when a resolution comes along which safeguards these principles while at the same time of fering the hope of agreement with the other side, the UN ought not to be adamant." The British foreign secretary fresh from a luncheon conference with President-elect Eisenhower said it would be a "mistake to examine such a resolution too jegalistically." "I pray that this committee will agree on it," he concluded. Man Killed in Oilfield Mishap Struck in the face by a heavy boom which was whipped back when a chain snapped while lifting a heavy boiler, C. H. Rhoads about 65, of Long Beach, was instantly killed on the Signal Oil Co. lease at Huntington Beach this morning. Rhoades was standing on a high cement platform as the boom wafting the massive boiler from its supports. When the chain snapped, the boom swung sharply in a back lash that caught Rhoads before he could move, according to a report by Deputy Coroner Roger Burnham. The accident occurred at 10 a.m. James Dulles, Wilson and McAuliffe Daily GAZETTE MORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 80 Cents per Month No. 275 e; Faces Death Sentence Jury Deliberates only 22 Minutes; Judge to Pronounce Sentence Dec. 2 Declared sane by a jury that was out only 22 minutes, William F. Rupp, 18 year old Yorba Linda sex-slayer, today faced the death sentence, to be pronounced Dec. 2 at 9:30 a.m. by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison. The jury returned its verdict at 3:52 p.m. yesterday, having started its deliberations at 3:30 a.m., following a long argument by counsels for both the prosecution and defense. Before the death sentence is pronounced, Judge Morrison will be called upon to decide a motion for new trial which Public Defender N. D. Meyer said he will present to the court at that time. Meyer said that his new trial motion would be based principally on the ground that the court misdirected the jury in matters of law and that the verdict is contrary to the law and the evidence in the case. The same jury had found Rupp guilty of first degree murder, without recommending life imprisonment, at the murder trial last week. In the ensuing insanity trial three court appointed psychiatrists had declared that Rupp is legally sane, while a fourth pronounced him "legally and medically insane." Man Seriously Injured in By JAMES DEVLLE NEW YORK (E) — P elected Dwight D. Elsenhow made three top cabinet members—John Foster Dulles retary of state, Charles S. von Detroit as secretary fense, and Gov. Douglas of Oregon as secretary of terior. They were the first and appointments of the new can administration which will office Jan. 20. Dulles, long the Rep voice in the State Depa and architect of the Ju peace treaty, wrote the R can foreign policy plank 1952 platform. During the cago convention he was b acceptable as secretary to both Eisenhower chief contestant for the n tion—Sen. Robert A. T Ohle. Wilson, president of Motors, was mentioned by hower last September in ing the need of "business b a 60 billion dollar busi reference to the operation federal government. McKay, 59 years old, be career as a newsboy. Later an office boy for the Un eific Railroad and then sales manager. He began his political when he was elected mayor lem, Ore., in 1933. After served as a state senator came governor in 1949. veteran of both World War kay is a Presbyterian. Water District Purchase of Colorado Water Every year of Colorado river water the Metropolitan Water Disaster the Orange County Water during the 1952 season was off Saturday, at the request specials of the local district, the advent of prospective brains. No more water will be purchased from MWD until spring, when the rainy season ended. It was stated. Delivery for the season 12,750 acres feet of water, based at the rate of $10 per foot, making a total exclosure of $257,500, Secretary Miller reported to the district directors at their urging yesterday. Water matters discussed directors yesterday dealt severely with the situation in Temescal basin, near Corona, local officials are investigated importation of from the Santa Ana basin Temescal basin. The board voted to protest to the division of natural resources utilization of Ramon M. Benoito appropriate .18 second water from a creek tribu-Temescal creek, which is easy to the Santa Ana river. Secretary Miller reported that a fish being made on water by the six gun clubs operate the county this season, the Continued on Page 7. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (P) — Robert Page Lincoln, 61, nationally known outdoor writer, died in a hospital here today. He came to Daytona Beach five years ago from Santa Fe, N.M. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Victor Long of Torrance, Calif. LOS ANGELES (T)—Louis B. Mayer, pioneer motion picture industry leader, last night was awarded the second annual Milestone Award by the Screen Producers Guild for his accomplishments through more than a quarter century. Modifications in the land section of the outfall were forced when bids on the original plans some weeks ago reached approximately $600,000, or virtually double the engineering estimates. While the question of modifying plans for the treatment plant and connecting trunk lines remains undecided, one faction supports the estimate of design engineers that there is not enough bond money to build the original Bacon plan, while an opposing faction held out for further investigation by the Los Angeles consulting firm before accepting that estimate. There appeared to be no doubt that the land section of the outfall line must be trimmed. Nelson Launer, manager of the JOS, which will be taken over by the sanitation district, proposed that new plans for the land section of the outfall be drawn because of an "immediately critical situation," relating to disposal of sewage from Inland lines. The 7000-foot marine section of the outfall is already under contract and if the land section is built to connect the marine section with the present JOS booster pumping plant, the districts would be able to handle them present disposal problems. Launer said. The question of what to do about the new treatment plant and connecting trunk lines could be determined after costs of the outfall are known, he stated. Representatives of Holmes and Harver, hired to review the plans of the design engineers, Harrison and Woolley, covering the Ellis ave. and Bushard trunk lines, presented a report showing that savings of $947,000 could be made by changes they recommend in the plans of Harrison and Woolley. This would leave the estimated cost of these lines still about $100,000 higher than estimates in the Bacon report, on which the bonds were voted. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (P) — Robert Page Lincoln, 61, nationally known outdoor writer, died in a hospital here today. He came to Daytona Beach five years ago from Santa Fe, N.M. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Victor Long of Torrance, Calif. LOS ANGELES (T)—Louis B. Mayer, pioneer motion picture industry leader, last night was awarded the second annual Milestone Award by the Screen Producers Guild for his accomplishments through more than a quarter century. Man Seriously Injured in County Traffic Three persons were injured in Orange county traffic accidents during the past 24 hours, according to official reports. The most seriously injured was Onofria G. Ternone, 42, of Santa Ana, who suffered major injuries in a crash yesterday afternoon on Valencia ave., near Redhill ave., east of Tustin. Ternone was driver of a car that collided with a stalled car operated by Bernard G. Dickman, 22, El Toro Marine. Ternone was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. H. J. Lichtig, 59, North Hollywood, received minor injuries, and his wife, Sadie, 60, was more seriously hurt, yesterday at Highway 39 and Quincy st., Huntington Beach. The Lichtig car collided with a gravel truck operated by George Niedlas, 28, of San Juan Capistrano, Mr. and Mrs. Lichtig were taken to Hoag Memorial hospital. Mrs. Frances Johnson, 38, received back injuries yesterday when a car driven by her husband, Albert, 32, who resides in Santa Ana, was struck from the rear when it halted for a traffic signal at Sixth and Main sts., Santa Ana. Grover Cleveland Murphy, 52, Victorville real estate dealer, who was driving the other car, was uninjured. Mrs. Johnson was taken to the El Toro Marine base dispensary. Forest Fires Burn Off 116,218 Acres SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state division of forestry today reported that 2152 forest fires burned off 116,218 acres in California during the 1952 fire season up to Oct. 20. Both the number of forest fires and the number of acres burned were the lowest since 1948. The acreage of actual timber burned, however, was 19,851, the largest in the past six years with the exception of 1950 division officials said without recommending life imprisonment at the murder trial last week. In the ensuing insanity trial three court appointed psychiatrists had declared that Rupp is legally sane, while a fourth pronounced him "legally and medically insane." Morals Charge Arraignment is Postponed Arraignment of Irwin Schnitzler, 26-year-old Los Angeles model known as Ingle who faced a morals charge Richard A. Mitman, 36, in Beach justice court, today postponed to 10 a.m. next day because of her attentions. Dep. Dist. Attorney Jan Devine said he would attend procure the arraignment on man at the same time by order if necessary, since M is held in jail by Los Angeles thorities on an extortion attempt preferred by the woman. She accused him in Los Angeles of threatening to expose 7 photographs he took of her; they were together in a Lake Beach motel Sept. 20. Unable supplied him with a virtual copy for each of the photos w Scandinavian Airliner Completes Run to Copenhagen after 2 Stops COPENHAGEN (AP) — A trailblazing airliner reached Copenhagen tonight at the end of a flight across the top of the world. The two-stop flight of nearly 6000 miles from Los Angeles to Copenhagen took barely 23 hours' flying time. The Scandinavian Airlines System's "Arild Viking" took off at 6:58 a.m. Greenland time, 2:58 It's Still Just A Police Action To Harry Truman WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman said today he still would describe the Korean conflict as a police action. It is a police action of the United Nations to stop aggression and nothing else, he declared at his news conference when a reporter asked whether he would still use that description. Truman said he is well aware his use of the term "police action" has been challenged. That's a political proposition, he said, adding he does not care who challenges it—that he will let history decide. a.m. PST from the big U.S. Air Force base at Thule, North Greenland. Airlines officials said due to favorable weather conditions over Greenland and the North Atlantic, the plane might complete the 2385 mile jump to Copenhagen by 9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. PST. The flight was the first of two exploratory Los Angeles-to-Copenhagen runs which the airline hopes will be the prelude of the first commercial service over the polar route. The big Douglas DC-6B had landed at the Thule Base at 4:28 a.m. Greenland time 12:28 a.m. PST. The Viking carried 22 passengers, a crew of 13, such arctic survival equipment as sleeping bags, skis, snowshoes, snow showers and rifles, and 500 pounds of mail. Her operators hope to inaugurate regular commercial service on the top-of-the-world route between Los Angeles and Copenhagen soon. The polar airliner touched at the new 263-million-dollar airbase—the first commercial airliner to use the big field—an hour ahead of schedule, after a 1945-mile hop from Edmonton, Alta. Flying time for the arctic jump was three minutes over seven hours. For the entire 5852-mile trip, time in the air was estimated originally at 24½ hours. Dep. Dist. Attorney Janie Devine said he would attend procure the arraignment of man at the same time, by order if necessary, since M. is held in jail by Los Angeles thorities on an extortion preferred by the woman. She accused him in Los Año of threatening to expose 7 photographs he took of her they were together in a Beach motel Sept. 20, unless supplied him with a viritu for each of the photos who proposed to return to her one as the girls were fun him. Disclosure of the charges of Angeles brought Orange authorities into action against couple. Devine, who has photographs made by Mitm and both Mitman and the girl clares the girl was not for pose, as she claims, and that attempted to blackmail M. afterwards. She is German-born, the voiced wife of an American dier. Elmer L. Ford Dies in Hospital Elmer L. (Mike) Ford, 54 last night in the Anaheim munity hospital. Born in homa in 1898, Mr. Ford had his home in Anaheim for 20 and had been employed by the cific Lighting Co. for the past years. He leaves his wife, Kathryn of the family home, 331 No. one son, Doye Ford of Ana; a daughter, Miss Roselle Fe Santa Ana; mother, Mrs. Ford of Oklahoma; three brook Ray of Vancouver, Wash., Bakersfield, William of Ph Texas. One sister, Mrs. C Bernard, Oklahoma City, and grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the chapel of Backs, Campbell Kaibars, Saturday at 10 a.m. Rev. G. S. Bash officiating terment, Fairhaven cemetery. Vigorous Critic Of Russia New Sec. of State By JAMES DEVLIN NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower today made three top cabinet appointments—John Foster Dulles as secretary of state, Charles E. Wilson of Detroit as secretary of defense, and Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon as secretary of the interior. They were the first announced appointments of the new Republican administration which will take office Jan. 20. Dulles, long the Republican voice in the State Department and architect of the Japanese peace treaty, wrote the Republican foreign policy plank in the 1952 platform. During the Chicago convention he was believed acceptable as secretary of state to both Eisenhower and his chief contestant for the nomination—Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Wilson, president of General Motors, was mentioned by Eisenhower last September in suggesting the need of "business brains in 60 billion dollar business"—a reference to the operation of the federal government. McKay, 59 years old, began his career as a newsboy. Later he was an office boy for the Union Pacific Railroad and then an auto sales manager. He began his political career when he was elected mayor of Salem, Ore., in 1933. After that, he served as a state senator and became governor in 1949. He is a veteran of both World Wars. McKay is a Presbyterian. Anaheim Note Prods County For Flood Control Action Anaheim city officials last night made another move to get action on the Carbon Canyon flood water threat to this city. A letter was ordered written to the directors of the Orange County Flood Control district in another attempt in a long series of fruitless efforts to get concrete action. The letter is reproduced below: Gentlemen: We have been looking forward sometime to see some action being taken by the flood control district to safeguard the people of Anaheim and of the people in the proposed territorial annexations north and northeast of Anaheim, of flood control measures being enacted and work started to take care of Carbon canyon creek run-off which has flooded the districts the past 15 years. It is urgent that work be commenced upon the long delayed portion of the Carbon canyon cross channel, or some other means taken to alleviate the danger of flood conditions again winter. Anaheim area has been walking some type of flood control since 1937. All through the years people have suffered much damage due to flood waters from the Carbon canyon area; we have no way of coping with flood waters unless we know how this water may be diverted. We understand the "Loftus diversion channel" has been given priority. However, the Atwood-Carbon creek channel is the place where the greatest damage is caused to built-up areas. It seems imperative that flood control work be constructed to prevent damage where the damage occurs. We again call your attention to the extensive industrial development in the north end of Anaheim, extending to Orange-thorpe ave. This entire development... RECORD SPEED PILOT BEFORE TAKEOFF—Capt. Slade Nash of Sioux City, Ia., waves from the cockpit of an Air Force Sabre Jet fighter plane just before taking off Nov. 10 for a new record speed run. He made four roaring passes over the measured course above the Salton Sea, near Thermal, Calif., with an unofficial average speed of 699.9 miles an hour. It was 29 miles an hour better than the four year old record, also set by an American in a Sabre. F86 Saber Jet Roars to New Speed Record THERMAL, Calif. UP—A roaring, flame spewing F-86d SaberJet plane piloted by Capt. J. Slade Nash of Edwards air force base has established a new official world speed record—699.9 miles per hour. Capt. Nash, 31, whose home is in Moville, Ia., made four low level passes yesterday over a measured three kilometer course at the edge of the Salton Sea, 235 feet below sea level. His performance was made under rules of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale and the National Aeronautics association which must verify it before it becomes official. In shattering the record for operational aircraft in the North American all weather interceptor, Capt. Nash topped the 670.981 miles per hour mark set last Sept. 15 by Maj. Richard L. Johnson at Edwards AFB. Johnson used an earlier Sabre model, the F-86a. At his top speed Capt. Nash's plane nose toward the dangerous compressibility of the sonic wall. The speed of sound in the 75-degree temperature of the lake shore was about 775 miles per hour at the time of the test runs in the Imperial valley. The rules under which the flight was made specified that the plane must not fly higher than 1640 feet. Actually Capt. Nash made the four passes at not more than 100 feet off the sun-swept earth of the eastern shore of the inland sea. version channel" has been given priority. However, the Alwood-Carbon creek channel is the place where the greatest damage is caused to built-up areas. It seems imperative that flood control work be constructed to prevent damage where the damage occurs. We again call your attention to the extensive industrial development in the north end of Anaheim, extending to Orange-thorpe ave. This entire development is endangered by the Atwood - Carbon creek waters. These industrialists expect some constructive efforts to be made in their behalf as they have already experienced considerable damage to their properties by flood waters last year, and years previous. We are extremely concerned about the annually recurring damage to Anaheim and other areas adjacent to the Carbon creek channel. We must depend upon the flood control district to alleviate this condition. This matter is urgent. What steps are being taken to getting construction started? YMCA Dinner to Defray Hi-Y Congress Costs The public is invited to a benefit dinner at the YMCA building Saturday between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m., which is being given by the delegates to the Area Hi-Y Congress at Asilomar to help defray expenses. The YMCA Hi-Y Congress, to be held Nov. 28, 29 and 30 at Asilomar, meets once every three years on an area level and once in a national convention. The purpose is to review existing standards of the Y program, setting up new ones, and to discuss problems of major interest to youth of high school age. Glenda Mungerson and Kevin Stanton, senior AUHS students, have served on the Youth Planning committee since last January. General chairman is Charles Van Winkle, secretary of the Pacific Southwest Area YMCA council. The delegates are Gretchen Decker, Glenda Mungerson, Mary Lou Casebeer, Ann Betts, Myrna Lewellyn, Betty Osborne, Gloria Taylor, and Peggy Kohlenberger from the Tri-Hi-Y clubs; Wendell Taylor, Bob Owston, Kevin Stanton, John Dobkins and Jim Moore from the Hi-Y clubs. Adults accompanying the group are Tommy Thomason, Mrs. Orlo Fast and Ms. Patricia Riley. Dep. Dist. Attorney James P. Devine said he would attempt to secure the arraignment of Mitman at the same time, by court order if necessary, since Mitman held in jail by Los Angeles auquities on an extortion charge referred by the woman. She accused him in Los Angeles threatening to expose 72 lewd photographs he took of her while they were together in a Laguna each motel Sept. 20, unless she applied him with a virtuous girl each of the photos which he proposed to return to her one by as the girls were furnished. Disclosure of the charges in Los Angeles brought Orange county churches into action against the apple. Devine, who has other photographs made by Mitman, of the Mitman and the girl, detes the girl was not forced to be, as she claims, and that she emptied to blackmail Mitman arwards. She is German-born, the diced wife of an American solder. Elmer L. Ford Dies in Hospital Elmer L. (Mike) Ford, 54, died night in the Anaheim Community hospital. Born in Oklana in 1898, Mr. Ford had made home in Anaheim for 20 years had been employed by the Pac Lighting Co. for the past 15 years. He leaves his wife, Kathryn E. the family home, 331 No. Palm; son, Doye Ford of Anaheim; daughter, Miss Roselle Ford of Ta Ana; mother, Mrs. Leora of Oklahoma; three brothers, of Vancouver, Wash., Boone, Hersfield, William of Phillips, as. One sister, Mrs. Gladys Bard, Oklahoma City, and two adchildren. Medical services will be held in Chapel of Backs, Campbell and Libars, Saturday at 10 a.m., the G. S. Bash officiating. Invent, Fairhaven cemetery. Moon to Head March of Dimes Anaheim junior chamber of commerce last night chose Charles (Chuck) Moon, 11116 Cerritos ave., to head the March of Dimes campaign in Anaheim next year. Moon, who came to Anaheim this year from Tucson, Ariz., is engaged in the chinchilla breeding business. The balance of the Jaycee meeting was devoted to discussion of various problems facing the organizations. La Habra May Get New Industry Application has been made with the county planning commission by Beckman Instruments, Inc. manufacturer of scientific and industrial precision instruments, for a permit to relocate its South Pasadena plant on a 40-acre site east of La Habra. The proposed site is at Ocean ave. and Highway 101, at the southeast edge of La Habra. Daily Living for Peace of Mind Editors note: This is one of a series of daily articles by Anaheim ministers and is published by the Gazette in the interest of the kind of daily living that leads to contentment and happiness in troubled times. Are You a Sentimentalist? REV. BOB KEVORKIAN First Baptist Church (Calvary) A few years ago, when our government was asking the people to voluntarily cut their meat consumption, a wife informed her husband that her mother was observing a meatless Tuesday. "Your mother has the right idea. If more people were like her we would not have rationing," he said. "Well," said his wife, "if that is the way you feel about it we will do the same thing." The husband stared unbelievingly at his wife and said in a hurt voice which betrayed his feeling. "You mean WE must give up meat on Tuesdays?" There is a name for this attitude. It is "sentimentality." It is the habit of washing your hands of all further responsibility when you have had nice and noble feelings about the matter at hand. Jesus Christ said, "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is ha." He lived his noble feelings and lives about him were transformed. Your life can be a living performance if you depend on Christ for strength.