anaheim-gazette 1952-12-16

2 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 16, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA U of W Practices MADISON, Wis. Dec. 15, 1953 Wisconsin's football team held its fourth practice season today for its Rose bowl clash Jan. 7 with Southern California. The drill featured passing and blocking. The Badgers will practice at home again tomorrow and will leave Wednesday by plane for Pasadena where they will complete their allotted 26 days of practice. Trainer Willie Molter is seeking his fourth championship as the nation's leading trainer. He won the home three straight years beginning with 1947. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Hear Crewell Olds 223 North Los Angeles St. PHONE 800-222-3000 ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSEER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 805 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CASE FINDING—Charles Shannon, Santa Ana Community Hospital X-ray technician, demonstrates sterotype X-ray technique used in the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association case finding program at the of patients' ment of or turn up ten Surveys in Are you on Uncle Sam's Christmas list? IF YOU OWN MATURING SERIES E BONDS YOU ARE: FOR NOW THEY EARN INTEREST TEN YEARS LONGER—AT 3%! If you own United States Series E Defense Bonds maturing this month your government has a real gift for you—the chance to earn more interest for ten more years without even touching those same Bonds! Yes, now you can just hold on to your Bonds and allow them to go on earning at 3% interest, compounded semi-annually! You don't have to do a thing to get this extra interest. No visit to the bank, no paper to sign. Just hold the Bonds. If necessary you may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've held it for two months. But you'll be smart to Yes, now you can just hold on to your Bonds and allow them to go on earning at 3% interest, compounded semi-annually! You don't have to do a thing to get this extra interest. No visit to the bank, no paper to sign. Just hold the Bonds. If necessary you may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've held it for two months. But you'll be smart to hold on to your Bonds if you possibly can, just as it's smart to hold on to savings in any form. Why don't you start now—join the millions of thrifty Americans who are saving with Defense Bonds for dreams come true. Invest in Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. Seven million Americans have found it's one sure way to save because it saves something out of every check before you have a chance to spend it. The sum you set aside each week may be as little as 10c—or as much as $275. If you can save just $3.75 a week regularly through the Plan; for five years you will have $1,025.95! In 9 years and 8 months you'll have $2,137.30 ... in 19 years and 8 months, $5,163.72! All in safe, sure Series E Bonds. Improved Bonds—for now every Series E Bond you invest in pays better interest in the early years and matures at an average interest of 3%, compounded semi-annually! No matter how small your income, you can't afford not to put something aside for yourself. So join the Payroll Savings Plan when you work today. Strengthen your own future and that of your country by saving your money through U.S. Defense Bonds. NOW EVEN BETTER! INVEST MORE IN DEFENSE BONDS! Your Morning Gazette State Legion Commander to Attend Seminar Bill White of San Francisco, state commander of the California department of the American Legion, will attend the American Legion's seminar here Dec. 21, exposing the menace of communistic infiltration into the entertainment field, according to word received today by Ed Murrison, chairman of the Legion's 21st district committee on un-American activities sponsoring the event. The seminar, to which the public is invited, will be held at the American Legion hall, 315 N. Birch st., Santa Ana, starting at 10:30 am, to continue throughout the afternoon. Outstanding and authoritative speakers to appear on the program will include Martin Berkeley, well known screen writer; Ward Bond, prominent Hollywood actor; and Roy Brewer, international representative of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees. A prominent member of A special invitation to attend the seminar is extended to all members of churches, service clubs, parent-teacher organizations as well as youth directors, educators, students and others. Arrangements are being made to take care of a crowd of well over 1000 with a special press table with facilities for newspaper, radio and television representatives. Difficult Driver In Psycho Ward Omar Bonnie King, 31, Negro, 1826 W. Sixth st., Santa Ana, was removed to the county hospital in handcuffs and leg irons and placed under full restraint in the psychiatric ward, early Sunday morning. Santa Ana's end of the day Ana Freeway, ultimately to second-largest freeway anern California, is nearly fourths finished, and the freeway from Los Angeles Santa Ana is half complete. A. W. Hoy, assistant editor of this district, for the division of highways, paid the contract of Winston covering the 2½-mile through Santa Ana, is cent finished. The Santa Ana freeway usually will extend southwesterly the county line, but when DIES X-RAYS—Dr. Kenneth W. Taber, Santa Ana community Hospital radiologist, studies X-rays of patients under the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association program. The new case finding plan at the hospital, financed by the Sale of Christmas Seals, is a four-activity. The radiologist donates his time for the X-study; the hospital its equipment, the County Health Department the X-ray film; and the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association the administrative staff. "Continued sale of Christmas Seals will insure the new case finding program, now in its first year," George Tobias, chairman of the TB Association. ies and Use Taxes Net State 007,582,000; Autos Lose Ground RAMENTO — (CNS)—Re-s and use taxes netted the 107,582,000 of the three and one billion dollars which hands in taxable business in California during quarter of this year, the board of equalization report- was nearly seven per cent flexible transactions during the quarter of 1951, and 2.5 short of the all-time high the fourth quarter of last figures are preliminary. Based on a sampling of 1000 tax returns received, said one class—automobile lost ground during the Drop in auto sales was added a reaction to heavy survey in other groups. Difficult Driver In Psycho Ward Omar Bonnie King, 31, Negro, 1626 W. Sixth st., Santa Ana, was removed to the county hospital in handcuffs and leg irons and placed under full restraint in the psychopathic ward early Sunday, after battling by Santa Ana police who arrested him on charges of traffic violation, resisting arrest, and refusing to sign a citation. King had made a u-turn with his car in the middle of a block and then ignored a police red light and horn. When stopped he refused to sign a citation and fought off arrest, finally being subdued and handcuffed. In the county jail he smashed the wash bowl in his cell, then tried to smash the toilet bowl, and succeeded in flooding his cell. Police and jailors then subdued him with handcuffs and leg irons transferring him to the hospital. Baganz Trio to Present Concern Of Sacred Music at Zion Church This evening at 7:30 o'clock a sacred concert, featuring Christmas music will be presented by the Baganz Trio at Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Chartres sts. The trio was established in church concert work about 17 years ago. More then 4000 concerts have been played. The trio has successfully toured thirty different states. Return engagements have been numerous and are constantly in demand as witnessed by the fact that this trio was here in 1938. With the chimes, vibraharp, marimba and harp being used as the musical instruments in this trio the music is very pleasing and unique. The artists, Otto Baganz ist, and founder and principal group, is widely acclaimed very talented and skilled clan. He began playing that at the age of nine years. His pupil of Enrico Tramonti mund Echuecker, and Joseph Through many years of study faithful application he has quired a marvelously buil technique on an instrument is one of the most difficult master. With him as his son ben at the marimba and R wife Thoda at the vibraharp chimes. Carefully trained by to Christian character and cianship these young people gether with their leader, highest delight in playing music of the church and ing to foster and promote citation of what is noblest art in the realm of good music. All are members of St. J Lutheran church, Plym Wis—The Rev. H. Bass pastor, who is a classmaster Pastor Plug. Baganz harp is very among harps. It was exhibited in California, is nearly fourths finished, and the freeway from Los Angeles Santa Ana is half completed. A. W. Hoy, assistant editor of this district, for the division of highways, just the contract of Winston covering the 2½-mile through Santa Ana, is not cent finished. The Santa Ana freeway totally will extend southward the county line, but when be completed to that point not now be estimated, said since budgeting for the has not been completed. The state already has $40,000,000 on the free covering purchases of rijway, removal of 776 bus destruction of 46 other lines, and highway construction under 60 contracts. Ho closed. When completed to the Diego county line, the Santa freeway will be exceed length only by the con-Hollywood-Ventura freeway will extend from Los Angeles the Santa Barbara county L Stamp Collectors Elect Anaheimer As Vice-President George C. Rose of Anaheim was elected vice president of the Orange County Philatelic society at a meeting of the group late last week in Santa Ana when Herbert Thomas of that city was named president for the ensuing year. Sidney P. Holland of Santa Ana was elected secretary and Miss Mary F. Coffman, Santa Ana, treasurer. An almost complete collection of Christmas seals of the world was on display at the meeting. The collection, owned by Albert and Nellie Spencer of Costa Mesa, included some seals from Denmark printed in 1904, the first seals on record. They were originated by a Danish postal clerk. Spencer explained the multi-color process of printing seals. First Christmas seals in the United States were printed in 1907. ISOTOPES FIND PLUMBING LEAKS CHICAGO, Ill. (UP)—Radio-active isotopes being used by plumbers to detect leaks in piping reports the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau. Instead of ripping up floors or walls to find leaks, plumbing contractors inject radio-active iodine into the piping. Where the isotopes leave the pipe, that's where the leak is. After the test has been completed, the pipes are drained and flushed with pure iodine which dilutes the isotopes and weakens their radiological power. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phona 3202 251 N. Lemon VISA STUDENTS Plan Yule Party To exchange small, comical Christmas gifts and to plan for a program they will present at a San Diego Rotary convention, members of Visiting International Students Association (VISA), District 162, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, December 14, in the Study Hall at Fullerton Union High School. Sponsored by the Rotary International, the foreign students group includes as members students who plan to return at some time to their own countries. President of the Rotary District 162 group is Nada Marilia, Yugoslavian student at Long Beach State College. Other officers include Luis Rastrepo, Columbia, Long Beach State College, vice president; Setsuki Shishido, Fullerton Junior College student from Hawaii, secretary; and Bill Mughill Zahawi, Trans-Jordan, from Santa Ana College, treasurer. At their December 14 meeting, the VISA members will practice numbers for a program to be presented at the Rotary District 162 meeting in San Diego January 10-11. Members from each different country plan to present numbers illustrating their customs, songs, dances, etc., said Setsuiko Shishido, secretary. CARS RIP FARMER'S FENCE MARION, Ind. (UP)—It was an old story to Wilson E. White when a wrecker came to remove a wrecked car from his pasture beside a curve on Route 15 north of here. The car had mowed down 25 feet of fence. "It's the fifth time in five months," White complained, "and 33 times in eight years." Beside repairing his fence, White said he has to hire searching parties to look for his cows that wander out. Aircraft factories and oil refineries would be prime targets for enemy bombsights. You can help prevent this. Call Kimberly 3-2642 or visit the Santa Ana Filter Center, 1012 North Main St. Employment Troubles Take Up-Beat SACRAMENTO (CNS) — upward trend of unemployment in California during the past weeks broke off sharply with 23 per cent drop in new employment insurance claims for week ending Nov. 27, the number of claims declined 15 cent from 88,407 to 75,889. Volunteer of paid claims dropped off 12 cent to 50,866. A year ago, for the same year 25,976 unemployed California filed initial claims. The number of claims received sat at 127,838 and the number STRICKEN U. S. SHIP—The 3,800-ton U. day. Its 40 crewmen were reported safely on S. Navy ship Grommet Reefer (above) was this photo made in 1948 when the reported aground and split in half by gale-fruinger, then under U. S. Army jurisdiction, whipped seas in Leghorn Harbor, Italy, to formation, was at dock. (AP Wirephoto). SA Freeway Nears Completion at Santa Ana End Santa Ana's end of the big Santa Ana Freeway, ultimately to be the second-largest freeway in Southern California, is nearly three-bursts finished, and the entire freeway from Los Angeles to Santa Ana is half completed. A. W. Hoy, assistant engineer of this district, for the state division of highways, said that the contract of Winston Bros. covering the 2½-mile strip through Santa Ana, is 72 percent finished. The Santa Ana freeway eventually will extend southward to the county line, but when it will supply base, then ordered operations suspended until 9 am. The ship's first engineer, Karl F. Treudler, said the bulk of the crew still aboard had reported by radio they were "all okay." Treudler was one of only three rescued by breeches, buoy from the Rommet before the buoy cable snapped. Treudler said the stranded crewmen reported they were holding up well. "Some of them have even gone to their bunks to try to catch some rest, they said," Treudler reported. "They are pretty worn out. They reported the engine room was still per- Reorganized 40th Division Begins Drive for 5000 Men by Next Summer A drive to recruit youths under 18½ years of age and to build strength of Southern California's 40th Infantry Division to 5000 men by next summer was launched today by Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Garbage Cooking Edict Gets 'Dim View' Treatment Requirements that all garbage be cooked before being fed to hogs as advocated by health authorities of the county and state, and the animal industry bureaus of the state and U.S. departments of agriculture, would not be acceptable to the city of Santa Ana unless it were first determined beyond question that such a step is a necessary safeguard to the health of hogs and humans. City Administrator Carl Thornton of Santa Ana, expressing such a view, said that a ban on the feeding of raw garbage to hogs would create a serious financial problem to the city of Santa Ana, which has a contract with a private firm for the collection of garbage in the city. This garbage is fed to hogs. Requirement that garbage be cooked before feeding to hogs would be so expensive that it might force abandonment of such plan of garbage disposal, Thornton pointed out. Hudelson, commander. With Selective Service announcement that drafting of 19-year-olds is to start soon, General Hudelson pointed out the draft does not apply to youth enlisted in the National Guard prior to reaching the age of 18½. "The law calls for exemption of young men enlisting in the Guard between the ages of 17 and 18½." Hudelson said. "Selective Service designates such men as ID, a classification they retain as long as they are members of the Guard- and maintain satisfactory attendance at training sessions." -Units of the 40th train for two hours one night a week throughout the year and at summer encampments of two weeks. "The 40th offers a unique opportunity for a young man to fulfill his military obligation to the United States" at home, for this exemption applies to no other reserve element of the Armed Forces. "I have said before that, of course, membership in the 40th does not provide an escape from Army service. This Division has served overseas in three wars. But I think it is obvious that if this Division is called again it will not be alone and that its members would have been ordered to active duty anyway," the General declared. Hudelson said he had distributed a list of "twelve good reasons" for membership in the 40th All are members of St. John's Lutheran church, Plymouth, Mass.—The Rev. H. Bassmann, pastor, who is a classmate of Master Pflug. Baganz' harp is very unique long harps. It was exhibited in Hall of Religion at the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition, Chicago (1933-34), at the close of which Mr. Baganz purchased it at a cost of $10,000. It is truly a beauty and excellence construction, tone and volume. Marimba in the ensemble is concert grand model, the largest finest obtainable. It has a tap, mellow, organ-like tone. The harp, also a concert grand, is scintillating tones reminds strongly of the German rockenspiel." The chimes, Catholic orchestra type, are a pro- tion of the manufacturers of Deagan Bells. They are made English bell steel and are a interpiece of beauty with per- tone and tuning. Employment Trend Makes Up-Beat SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The hard trend of unemployment California during the past five weeks broke off sharply with a per cent drop in new unemployment insurance claims for the next ending Nov. 27, the state department of employment report today. The number of new claims fell to 1,178 from 21,022 for the week ending Nov. 20, while the total number of claims declined 15 per cent from 38,407 to 75,889. Volume paid claims dropped off 12 per cent to 50,866. Year ago, for the same week, 6 unemployed Californians initial claims. The total number of claims received stood at 27,838 and the number of claims paid at 85,326, according to employment officials. The Santa Ana office received 107 new claims, compared with 334 this week before. It recorded a total of 925 claims and paid 602. "I have said before that, of course, membership in the 40th does not provide an escape from Army service. This Division has served overseas in three wars. But I think it is obvious that if this Division is called again it will not be alone and that its members would have been ordered to active duty anyway," the General declared. Hudelson said he had distributed a list of "twelve good reasons" for membership in the 40th to the Division's recruiting offices in Southland communities from San Diego to Santa Maria. "For instance," he said, "men over 18½ may not be deferred from the draft but they have the opportunity in the 40th of qualifying as specialists and retaining those ratings if called for the draft later." There are plenty of chances for promotion to non-com-missioned and commissioned ranks and most attractive of all, there is now a generous pension for services of 20 to 38 years in the National Guard." Hudelson said. Reorganization of the 40th started last September following defense service in Japan and combat in Korea. Tidy Tidelands Sum May Accrue To California SACRAMENTO—(CNS)—If the tidelands question is decided in favor of the states next year, California will pocket more than $50,000,000 in accumulated royalties. Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, said today. Kuchel said he looks for Congress to pass a bill giving the lands in question to the states in 1933, and for General Eisenhower to approve. The money has been impounded since 1947, pending settlement of tidelands boundaries. In that year the U.S. Supreme Court decided the submarged lands belong to the federal government.