anaheim-gazette 1952-12-05

HERMAN! WHY, HE WENT TO CALL FOR ROSY AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN, AND SEE THAT SHE DOESN'T ABSORB TOO MUCH TEEN-AGE JIVE TALK— DRUGS SODAS WHAT HO! WHAT'S BREAK ON THE LITTLE OAKY DOAKS OAKY, INBAD AND NELLIE CONTINUE THEIR JOURNEY TO BLAH, THE CAPITAL OF OSHAH... 12-5 RIDING ON A TRAIN MAY BE ALL RIGHT, INBAD-- --BUT I'D RATHER RIDE ON MY HORSE! YOU BETTER NOT TELL THE SHAH THAT! HE LOVES TRAINS. AND A FEW HOURS LATER, IN THE PALACE OF THE SHAH-- SCORCHY SMITH LIMBIANE! HERE ON ASTAR?! AND WITHIN THE SHRINE OF THE TALISMAN OF OGAR?!! EXACTLY! AND THEY WON'T BE AS GENTLE AS I AM, DEAR OPAL! BUT I'LL ASK ONCE NORE WHERE IS THE BIG RUBY? ACHY SMITH DICKIE DARE WHAT I DID ABOUT THAT CROOK WAG NO MORE THAN ANY CADET WOULD HAVE DONE OH DICKIE, THIS IS UITERLY TOO MUCH!! MODESTY ON THE TOP OF ALL THE REST... I CAN'T STAND IT! MIGHT I SPEAK TO YOU OUTSIDE, CADET DARE? OF COURSE CADET REILLY! ADV OF PATSY MY REAL NAME WOULDN'T MEAN MUCH TO YOU...JUST CALL ME ANNA X!! I DIDN'T NOTICE YOU HERE BEFORE! I JUST ARRIVED! ...I WISH TO SEE SGT. SONIC! ON DIANA I HEAR YOU'RE GOING STEADY WITH DORA, YEP! NICE GIRL, DORA. SHE'S SO DIFFERENT FROM OTHER GIRLS! DIFFERENT? HOW SO?? YOU'VE GOT A NAME FOR MY GOLF BALL LOCATER? -- --WHAT IS IT??? "THE GOLFERS' F.B.I." FINDS BALLS INSTANTLY!! GET IT?...SWELL, HEY? SAY... THAT ISN'T BAO AT THAT! MUCH BETTER THAN WE HAD EXPECTED IN FACT!! "I'M GOING TO BE THE LIFE OF THE GAG WRITER TO WRITE MY CON Salvation Army Appeals to Citizens For Help for Needy at Christmas TAKES OVER—Lt. Col Marcos Perez Jiminez (above), of Venezuela, is the nation's new president. He took office as three-man junta resigned following announcement pro-government party was leading elections for constituent assembly. Perez Jiminez was a key member of the junta. Jail Promoter For Selling Without License Accused of violating the corporate securities act of the state by selling mining securities without a license, John Harper, 57, Ensenada, Mex., mining man, was held in Orange county jail yesterday after allegedly collecting $3000 from one Santa Ana physician and Letter appeals to several sand leading citizens for to assist 40,000 needy people Christmas time were, too leased by Lt. Col. George Johnstone, Southern California divisional commander for the Salvation Army. "Our organization is swirling with requests from many quintessential seasonal assistance on behalf of those who cannot afford provide Christmas necessities their loved ones," Johnston said. "The Salvation Army has that a meagre Christmas demoralizing effect upon fameless, the handicapped, called 'forgotten' man and many thousands of patients military and other hospitals said. "We are also planning to mas joys for the lonely age homeless, the handicapped, called 'forgotten' man and many thousands of patients military and other hospitals said. "In order for the Salvation Army to render this service will be necessary for us to receive $60,000 at least in our appeal. Income from the 'bots' on the street corner not nearly meet the needs." "We have placed our plan which is really the problem many people who look to help, before our friends take the medium of a frank, stout forward letter setting for scope of the task, the first needs of the Salvation Army our plans for disbursing them and we have a strong concern that the people of Anaheim be willing to share their mas happiness by dividing good things with the needy said. Those desiring to send contributions to the Salvation Army Christmas fund may address to the Salvation Army, 832 Ninth St., Los Angeles early response is hoped in order to permit Salvationists to make preparation in Johnstone explained. For Selling Without License Accused of violating the corporate securities act of the state by selling mining securities without a license, John Harper, 57, Ensenada, Mex., mining man, was held in Orange county jail yesterday after allegedly collecting $3000 from one Santa Ana physician and $1000 from another. He reportedly sold them an interest in a mine at Kingman, Ariz. His third prospect, J. C. Fortner of Santa Ana, became suspicious and called attention of Santa Ana police to the case. Fortner had been asked to invest $5000 in the mine. He knew the mine, the Dalton Rubinette, and said it had value. He telephoned its owner and verified that Harper had negotiated for its purchase, for $100,000, and was to pay $10,000 on the deal by Dec. 10; also that Harper had given the owner $2000 for repairs on the access road to the mine. Fortner further checked Harper's references at an Oklahoma bank and received a favorable report. Police became suspicious, like Fortner, despite these disclosures, and called in Special Investigator John P. Powers of the state division of corporations. Powers was handed the contracts made with Dr. Myron Mickelson, who had invested $3000, and Dr. Kenneth Brigham, who paid $1000. The contracts, when submitted to the state agency, were pronounced violations of the corporate securities act. The physicians and Fortner had been told by Harper, it was claimed, that he planned to get the mine back in production where it would repay its investors $10 per day. Police apprehended Harper when he called on Fortner yesterday. Harper refused to make a statement until he consulted an attorney. Dep. Dist. Attorney James P. Deving ordered him booked at the county jail. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Beiler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carriler or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for re-publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1952). No. A-21911. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF PERRY COOK CURTIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, so-wit: 117 N. Claudina Street, 403 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: November 26, 1952. WARREN L. SCHUTZ. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of said decedent. FRIJS & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg.. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Executor. BIRTH OF A BABY TEL Campbell Kerr was born, tion, to a young Denver television audiences across in on the hospital delivery father, Sgt. John R. Ken public saw the infant lifter (right), cleansed, wra Reeals to Citizens at Christmas Letter appeals to several thousand leading citizens for funds to assist 40,000 needy people at Christmas time were today released by Lt. Col. George W. Johnstone, Southern California divisional commander for the Salvation Army. Our organization is swamped with requests from many quarters for seasonal assistance on behalf of those who cannot afford to provide Christmas necessities for their loved ones." Johnstone said, the Salvation Army believes that a meagre Christmas has a memorizing effect upon families, especially upon children and the Salvation Army will do everything possible to provide a merry Christmas for every family on our list. We are also planning Christmas joys for the lonely aged, the homeless, the handicapped, the soiled 'forgotten' man and for many thousands of patients in military and other hospitals," he said. In order for the Salvation Army to render this service, it will be necessary for us to receive $60,000 at least in our mail appeal. Income from the 'boiling pots' on the street corners will not nearly meet the needs. We have placed our problem, which is really the problem of many people who look to us for help, before our friends through the medium of a frank, straightforward letter setting forth the scope of the task, the financial needs of the Salvation Army, and our plans for disbursing the fund, and we have a strong confidence that the people of Anaheim will be willing to share their Christmas happiness by dividing their good things with the needy," he said. Those desiring to send contributions to the Salvation Army Christmas fund may address them at the Salvation Army, 832 Westenth st., Los Angeles 15. An early response is hoped for in order to permit Salvationist work to make preparation in time, Johnstone explained. THE ALERT—A Republic of Korea soldier from atop the capitol building in Seoul alert as he watches other soldiers and police reservists being put through their paces in courtyard below in preparation for the expected visit of President-elect Eisenhower to Korea. IN THE ALERT—A Republic of Korea soldier from atop the capitol building in Seoul alert as he watches other soldiers and police reservists being put through their paces in courtyard below in preparation for the expected visit of President-elect Eisenhower to Korea. TH OF A BABY TELEVISED—Gordon Campbell Kerr was born, by Caesarian sec., to a young Denver, Colo., couple as vision audiences across the nation looked on the hospital delivery room. The happy mer, Sgt. John R. Kerr (left), and the epic saw the infant lifted from his mother's right), cleansed, wrapped in blankets and then heard his first cries. Sgt. Kerr nervously watched the screen in the basement of the Colorado General hospital as his five-pound-seven-ounce son came into the world. The history-making event was sponsored by a pharmaceutical firm during the American Medical Association meeting in Denver.