anaheim-gazette 1952-12-19

RADIO and TELEVISION FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KFI-KMPC-Music KBCA-Paul Masterson KPWB-Bill Leyden KHJ-News KNX-Bob Perris KFAC-Coffee Concert KPOI-Let Chips Pull 7:15 KLAC-Haynes at Betts KFI-Fleetwood Lawton KBCA-News KHL-Breakfast Gang KNX-Ralph Story 7:30 KLAC-Butter, Haynes KFI-Cabbages & Kings KMC-Cock Watcher KBCA-Bar Garned 7:45 KNX-Frank Goes KFI-Knox Manning KBCA-Paul Masterson KHJ-Sam Hayes KNX-Harry Babbitz 8:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Stocks KFI-Johnny Munney KMC-CFPWB-News KBCA-Breakfast Club KHJ-Occl Brown KNX-Ralph Story KPAC-Stocks 8:15 KLAC-Balter, Haynes KFI-Coffee Time KMC-Mkuu-Sports KHJ-KNX-News KPWB-Bill Leyden 8:20 KFI-KLAC-News KMC-Clock Watcher KFI-Sible Institute KNX-Grand Slam 8:45 KFI-Andy & Virginia KPNB-News KNX-Rosemary KPAC-Unity 9:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Haynes KMC-Clock Watcher KBCA-Garden Guide KNX-Wendy Warren KPWB-Bull Anson KWRW-Bill Stewart 9:15 KFI-Vic Meadhals KHJ-Commentary KBCA-Chet Humley KNX-Aunt Jenny 9:30 KLAC-Peter Potter KFI-Ledes Day KMPC-Chief Milanl KBCA-Break the Bank KHJ-Norma Young KNX-Hole Trens 9:45 KNX-Gal Sunday 10:00 A.M. KLAC-News, Potter KPI-News FRiday, Dec. 19 9:00 A.M. KNX(2)—1 in Every KNBH (4)—Welcome Traveler PKMB (6)—News KEOA-News, Berch KPWB-Bill Anson KNX-Big Slister KAO-Annie Kemper KIH-Talo Treee KNX-Ma Perinee KBIF-Bob & Bay KBCA-Ronnie Kemper KBHI-Talo Treee KNX-Ma Perinee KBIF-Strike It Rich KNPC-Ira Cook KBCA-True Story KNX-Mr. Malone KBIF-Songs 16:45 KNX-Guiding Light KIH-Russ Morgan 11:00 A.M. KBIF-News, Potter KBIF-Double or Nothing KBCA-Whispering Sta. KBIF-Bill Anson KIH-Ladies Pair KBIF-Mrs. Brown KAO-Annie Kemper KBIF-Perry Mason KAIF-Brightier Day KBICA-Ira Cook KBCA-Music KBIF-Quesen for a Day KNX-Nora Drake KBIF-Music Hall KAIF-Bob Hope KNX-Brightier Day 12 NOON KAIC-News, Potter KBIP-Parm Report KBCA-KNX-KHI-News KBWPB-Bill Anson KAO-Annie Kemper 12:15 KAIF-Road of Life KBICA-Paul Barvey KBHI-Cedric Poster KNX-Bill Top House 12:20 KAIC-570 Club KAIF-Pepper Young KBICA-Jack Owens KBHI-Behind the Story KNX-Art Linkletter KBWPB-News 12:45 KAIF-Happiness Right KNJ-Musica KBWPB-Joe Yooni 1:00 P.M. KAIC-News, 578 KAIF-Sage Wife KBIP-Jack Blackwood KBIP-Bill Anson KNX-Wendell Bothe KBAP-Salvation Army 1:15 KAIC-770 Club KAIF-Stella Dallard KEOA-Al Jartis KNX-Carl Smith—Happens Every Day KAIP-CScience 1:20 KIIP-Widder Brown KIH-Jucky U KNX-Philipp Norman 1:45 KIIP-Woman in House 2:00 P.M. KAIC-News, 570 KAIP-Plain Bill KBICA-B.Crocker R. Keper KBPC-News, J.Grant KNX-KHJ-News KBPB-Maurice Hart KAIP-Matinee 2:15 KIIP-Front Page Parrey KNX-Anthur Godfrey KIH-Look at Skies 2:30 KIIP-Lorenzo Jones KIH-Jake a Number 2:45 KIIP-Doctor's Wife KECA-Drama 3:00 P.M. KAIC-News, 570 KIIP-Welcome Travel KBCA-Play It Again KIH-Xmas Choir KBPC-News, J.Grant KNX-Anthur Godfrey KBWPB-Maurice Hart KAIP-Matinee 3:30 KIIP-Dr. Paul KECA-Cal Tinney KIH-Lynn & Hlywood KAIP-Opera 3:45 KIIP-Dave Garroway KNX-Beuilah KIH-Paula Stone 4:00 P.M. KAIC-News, Sports KBPC-News, Blings Caby KTI-Life Beautiful KBCA-Mary Margaret McBride KNX-Curt Massey KIH-Putton Lewis Jr. KBWPB-Red Rowe KAIP-Masterpiece 4:15 KAIC-Gene Norman KBPC-Romance, Rhythm KNX-Jack Smith KBH-Jemingway 4:20 KBPC-Bolero Time KBICA-Nancy Holme KBX-Home Folks KBH-Jurt Massey 4:45 KBH-Sam Hayes KBPC-New KBX-Hawthorne (C)-1882, by Universal Radio Features Syndicate—Tom E. Duass. IN THE DAY LONG AGOTO By MRS. HE... 25 Years Ago Tustin has become an incorporated city of the sixth class. Voters cast 138 votes for incorporation and 110 votes against such action. Tustin thus brings the total number of incorporated cities in Orange county to an even dozen. The community has more than 1100 residents and more than 600 registered voters. Only 248 votes were cast on the incorporation proposition. 50 Years Ago Company E will have a smoker at the armory Thursday evening. An invitation is extended all the boys, young and old, who are interested in the military to attend, have a smoke and take part in the festivities. Frank Stone spent Sunday with friends in town. He is engaged with Fred Schmidt's bridge build-a... Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER The rainbow never tells me That gusts and storm are by; Yet she is more convincing Than philosophy.-Emily Dickinson. WORD — Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.-Matt. 11:28. ACCIDENTS — Things seem to happen that are most unexpected. Irv Milbrat, Jr., was taken by sur- ... Behrn Estate Petition Filed Petition to terminate the joint tenancy interest in extensive Anaheim property held by the late Henry Behrns, who died last Oct. 10, has been filed in Superior court by his sister, Katheryn Behrns of Anaheim, who was coowner of the property. The joint tenancy estate as listed in the petition consists of real estate in Anaheim and West Anaheim, promisory notes aggregating $55,190.09, other securities totaling $16,567.77, and an automobile. The petition was filed through attorney Stephen F. Gallagher of Anaheim. COURTROOM LAW VIOLATION ELKHART, Ind. (P) — Judge William E. Wider discovered suddenly that one law had been defied in his Superior Court ever since the city hall was built 37 years ago. A glazier had put in one section of a stained glass window upside down, so the sand in an hourglass was defying the law of gravity and running upward. PERSONALITIES — Pat Hayne of the McMahan stores has an angle on creating good will—taking pictures of the small fry with Santa Claus. Art Fisher, the personable furniture store man, also is a customer's man. He doesn't believe in super salesmanship. The customer is right. Incidentally, the Fisher hacienda is a show place of Anaheim. Hugo Schulz is another Anaheimer who knows his furniture and appliance business. Maurice Garey is another furniture man who is helping spread Anaheim goodwill during the holidays. Albert Riutcel has retired from the furniture business, but he's the man NEUBAUER The rainbow never tells me That gusts and storm are by; Yet she is more convincing Than philosophy. —Emily Dickinson. WORD — Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. —Matt. 11:28. ACCIDENTS — Things seem to happen that are most unexpected. Irv Milbrat, Jr., was taken by surprise when he fell off a telephone post. Something went amiss. And he found himself picking himself off the hard ground... A. C. Berry, the Anaheimer, handled a lot of gasoline in his day; but last week while he was gassing up a tractor for the hired man, the fluid ignited, spilled over him and burned him seriously. Luckily, though, Jess Micheli was close by. He took the 71-year-old Anaheimer to the hospital for first aid. Accidents do happen, but a lot of them are ironical, to say the least. COINCIDENCE—Ralph Calkins has been hobbling around on crutches for 16 years, but he isn't complainin'. "Y'know," he said. "Most of us think we're really bad off; but then there are millions of others with whom we wouldn't trade places." He told me about getting a Christmas Card from a woman in Washington, D.C., last year. The headman of the Ellay Oddfellows sent him the identical card. Then on his birthday he received cards from the same people. They were the same. And now he's watching this year's mail to see if he'll get similar cards from these folks who don't even know each other. Which reminds us that Dan O'Hannon, the Fullerton realestater, oughta be getting that perpetual Christmas Card from his Scotch Friend in Long Beach. $55,190.09, other securities totaling $16,567.77, and an automobile. The petition was filed through attorney Stephen F. Gallagher of Anaheim. OUNTROOM LAW VIOLATION ELKHART, Ind. (P) — Judge William E. Wider discovered suddenly that one law had been defied in his Superior Court ever since the city hall was built 37 years ago. A glazier had put in one section of a stained glass window upside down, so the sand in an hourglass was defying the law of gravity and running upward. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Bounding line 7 Kite 13 Receipts 14 Wolfish 18 Atlantic state 18 Manage 18 Direction 19 Surrounded by 21 Single 22 Most in conference 23 Fuel 24 Greek letter 25 Inherited stone 26 To smelt 27 Declare 28 Composition for two 29 Learning 30 Forest ex 37 Famous 41 Wandering minstrels 43 The coinic order (Chin, philica) 44 God of the sky VERTICAL 1 Illusion 2 Designating a kingdom 3 International relief organization 4 Interjection 5 Enfant terrible 6 Family name 7 Zeal Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OBE ODDEM SPA PAR BENSB AES ZERALL EGPXSH POUL 20 ANCIENT INSTRUMENTS 8 Copy 10 Metallic element 11 To store fodder 12 Waver uncertainly 17 Dig 20 Man's name 22 More than one 24 Bemoan 25 Cubit measure (India) 27 Food staple of the tropics 29 Block of print material 30 Girl's name 34 Sioux 35 Maligned 36 Grown in the vicinity 38 Detail 39 Accustoma 40 Rector's assistant 42 Shouts from the crowd 47 Pinafore 49 Conee 50 Musical pitch 51 Twilight 52 Water sprite 55 Siberian river 57 Behold ASIDES — Don't be alarmed if Junior goes for those lurid comic book adventures. More than likely his father was a western story fan in his day. And his grampa probably used to read those dime novels and Frank Merriwell stories. Basically, they say, there's nothing new under the sun, it just comes in a different package. The comic books of today are something like the tall tales the pulpeteers pounded out on their mills a decade or two ago. And others are probably the hair-raising adventures the dime novels were made of. Nothing new at all. Grampa got over his dime novels. Pop got over his pulps. Junior will get over his comic books too. RADIO STATION MORNING— 6:45 Smiles and Music 7:00 Let the Chips Fall 7:15 Child Evangelism 7:30 Second Cup of Coffee 8:00 News 8:15 Dr. Jack MacArthur 8:45 Showtime 9:00 Lawrence Welk 9:15 Take Five 9:30 El Sereno Hour 10:00 Bandstand SATURDAY MORNING— 6:45 Smiles and Music 7:00 Let the Chips Fall 7:15 Here's to Veterans 7:20 Smiles and Music 8:00 News 8:15 American Medical Assn. 8:20 Polka Jamboree 8:30 Polka Jamboree 10:00 Polka and Walts Time 10:30 Merchant's Quis 11:15 Polka and Walts Time THE DAYS OF BING AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Years Ago has become an incorporator of the sixth class. Voters vote for incorporation votes against such action. Una brings the total num- incorporated cities in Or- to an even dozen. The may has more than 1100 and more than 600 regist- ers. Only 248 votes were the incorporation propo- Years Ago day E will have a smok- armory Thursday eve- invitation is extended days, young and old, who usted in the military to have a smoke and take the festivities. Stone spent Sunday with the town. He is engaged Schmidt's bridge build- Anaheim getteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER now never tells me tests and storm are by; more convincing philosophy. —Emily Dickinson. —Come unto me, all ye ear and are heavy laden, give you rest. —Matt. 11:28. ENTS — Things seem to that are most unexpected. t Jr., was taken by sur- ers on the Santa Fe line at St. Onofre. 75 Years Ago The Brass Band and a number of invited guests assembled at the school house last evening and proceeded in a body to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Luedke, "surprising" that worthy couple most effectually. A merry time was had, the host and hostess, assisted by their daughter, Miss Olga, doing the honors in their usual hospitable way. It is needless to say that the band played most charmingly. The requisite papers were yesterday signed by the Trustees of the Anaheim Water company to get out a second injunction against the Semi-Tropic Company and the Yorbas. Judge Lindley informs the Express that those voracious ground squirrels and not content with devouring his melons and pumpkins, but they climb his peach trees and carry off the peaches. Francis Armente was brought before Judge Bailey yesterday on a charge of stealing cattle. He pleaded not guilty and the examination was postponed until today, when George Englehardt will arrive from Los Angeles to testify in the case. BATAVIA, O. — GRANDMOTHER FACES DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR—Mrs. Dovit Dean, 54, convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of her husband, Hawkins Dean, 68, prays in her cell at the Clermont County jail pending an appeal. The jury failed to death penalty of putting "God will newsmen. Ex-convict Helps Trap Conspiring Grocery Brothers SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. (AP)—"John, you've helped me k CHRISTMAS INGENUITY IN KOREA — Holiday decorations are where you find them in Korea. Seventh Division GI's add the festive touch to their Christmas tree with cotton scrounged from the medies, ration can tops from their mess hall, and paper from you know where. Crouching is Sgt. Norman Boudreau, Ocean Grove, Mass. Others, from left, are: Pvt. Bruce Culpepper, Phenix City, Ala.; Pvt. Vernon Smith, Oakland, Calif.; and Lt. Wendell McFadden, Dallas, Tex. California Industrial Employment Remains Above the Million Mark Despite seasonal decreases, manufacturing employment in California remained well above the million mark in November. Paul Scharrenberg, California Director of Industrial Relations, announced today. California factories employed 1,011,200 wage and salary workers in November, nine per cent more than a year ago. Manufacturing employment decreased by 26,900 between October and November as seasonal contraction in fruit and vegetable canning, lumber, and tin can manufacture outweighed increases in aircraft, electrical equipment, apparel, auto-biles, and most other industry groups. Aircraft, at a postwar employment high of 199,200 wage and salary workers in November, continues as the State's leading manufacturing industry. Current employment in the industry is nearly 22,000 above the level on V-J Day. Employment in plants manufacturing scientific instruments, much of which is used for defense purposes, increased this November for the 12th consecutive month to reach a new all-time high of 14.100. This is 25 per cent above a year ago. Ordnance, another fast measure increasing support public schools should be upheld. Ex-convict Helps Trap Conspiring Grocery Brothers SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18 (AP)—"John, you've helped me keep out of trouble," an ex-convict told Patrolman John Mikulin, "and figured you ought to know about this." "This" was a phoney hold attempt Wednesday night of Safeway store in which the con was to have been an account place. The story as unfolded by Post Lt. Martin Lee: Mikulin had frequently held the unidentified informant with small loans and advice. The ex-convict said he was waiting at an employment agency for a job when Charles Brown, 19, proached him and asked, "How you like to make some easy money?" "Keep talking," said the ex-convict. The upshoot of the deal, the tipster declared, was for him stage a phoney holdup of the store—and then split the loot with Charles Brown, and his brother, William Brown, 24, as assistant manager of the store. Mikulin in turn, told Lee. Patrolman asked the tipster to ahead with the setup. On Wednesday night Char Brown drove the informant to store and waited outside. Will Brown handed over receipts toting between $2000 and $3000. Officers were waiting nearby and took the Browns into custody. The Brothers have been booked on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony. Both denied charges. The ex-con who "went straight" was not held. Educators Say No on Upping School Support SACRAMENTO, Dec. 18 (AP) Most of the advisers called together by the State Department of Education showed today they do not think the 67 million dollar price tag placed on an initiative measure increasing support public schools should be upheld. Northrop Children To Have Yule Party All Junior Norcrafters, sons and daughters of Northrop-Anaheim workers, will meet Santa Claus at the Orangethorpe ave. plant's recreation area Sunday at 1 p.m. With Santa will be "Jerry," the chimpanzee, and Robin Hood, who will show how to use a bow and arrow. The Northrop Singers will sing Christmas music. If the weather turns rainy, or even looks like rain, Norcrafters are asked to take their children to Anaheim Elks club, Los Angeles and Sycamore st., instead, according to Bill Patrick, vice-president of the Northrop Recreation club. November was the fifth consecutive month in which the electrical equipment manufacturing industry established a new employment high. The current total of 59,200 electrical workers is 10,000, or 20 per cent, above the level of November a year ago. Other industries reaching new all-time highs this November are printing and publishing (50,900), chemicals (34,600), and paper products (17,300). Looking for something that's fun to do? Then volunteer to help at the Air Defense Filter Center in Santa Ana. Interesting duties guard our California from bomb-laden enemy aircraft. Call KI 3-2643. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Friday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays and Holidays Nursery Maintained for Children During Church Services on Sundays State TV Nearer As Four-Point Policy Adopted SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The drive of California educators for socialized television in this state was a step closer toward fruition today as the results of a two-day conference in Sacramento on the subject were being weighed. Four points on over-all policies were made by the conference which was held at the call of Governor Earl Warren, and attended by more than 200 Californians who were invited to the sessions by the chief executive. The points are: 1. State and local officials should move directly and promptly to insure that all available educational television channels necessary to serve all of the people of the state be reserved. (The federal communications commission has offered eight channels to California.) Father Asks Guardianship Charles Wells of 12552 Chestnut st., Stanton, yesterday petitioned Superior court for appointment as guardian of his daughter, Sonya Louise Wells, 13, who is beneficiary of a $2000 life insurance policy left by her mother, whose death took place recently. "Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM MORNING GAZETTE Read in 98% of Anaheim Stolen Auto 'Graveyard' Found in North REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 18. (AP) Auto tire tracks leading to the edge of a sheer cliff near Devil's Slide on the coast highway today led police to believe a motorist had plunged 200 feet to the Pacific beach below. But a dangerous descent down the cliff face on ropes uncovered something else—a "graveyard" of stripped stolen cars. Frank Spellman, 34, Sharp Park auto mechanic who made the descent on a line from his two truck hoist, reported he found parts of four autos—amid the rocks at the water's edge. San Mateo county chief deputy sheriff, Walter Moore, said all the cars apparently were pushed over the cliff after they had been striped for parts and accessories. Pacific Lutherans Trounce Humboldt ARCATA, Calif., Dec. 18 (AP)—Tight ball handling and a good defense gave Pacific Lutheran college of Tamosa, Wash., a 56-44 basketball win over Humboldt State college here tonight. The visitors, playing well-paced control ball held a halftime lead of 22-19. Pacific Lutheran guard Don Huffman and Humboldt forward George Iarreta each bucketed 13 points. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 19, 26. 1952, Jan. 2, 9, 1953) No. A-22238 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ELMER L. FORD, Decensed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decendent 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, to-wit: 607 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: December 12, 1952. KATHRYN FORD, Administratrix with-Will Annexed of the Estate of said decendent. McFADDEN, TURNER & OWENS, Attorneys for Administratrix with-Will Annexed. "Orange County's Pioneer Newspaper" ANAHEIM MORNING GAZETTE Read in 98% of Anaheim Homes Classified Rates Per Line 1 line, 1 time ... 20c 1 line, 3 times ... 40c 1 line 5 times ... 60c 1 line 1 mo... 1.75 Card of Thanks ... 1.00 In Memoriam ... 1.00 Display Classified Rates on Request Deadline for copy corrections, or cancellations 5:30 p.m. day previous to publication. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. We reserve the right to adjust in full any error by a correct publication of advertisement. THE WANT AD NUMBER 2206 Announcements Cemeteries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Lambert 5-1575 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUSCHIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Service BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5456 Business Services Electrical Repairing "HOUSE OF LIGHTS" Appliance Service Fast dependable service on repairing of washing machines, wringers & auto. (Pick-up & del.) Educators Say on Upping School Support RAMENTO, Dec. 18 (UP)—of the advisers called to by the State Department education showed today they think the 67 million dollar lag placed on an initiative the increasing support of schools should be upped. position 2, approved overingly by the voters last carries a minimum of 67 over the current school budget of about 284 mil- long with 20 million for growth, it will boost the state apportionment to a milia record of about 370 milE. Simpson, state superin- of public instruction, ask- the advice of business, labor and education groups, or of the Legislature and fiscal officers. His education ment is drafting a bill for comment of the newly-en-school fund. Now of hands established majority of the 75 persons did not favor going be- of the advisers called to raise the constitutional arm for school support from $180 per pupil in average attendance. t, Scientist Chartres e, Including Man, Force?" BY SCHOOL monials of Healings READING ROOM NGELES STREET to 4 P.M. P.M. holidays Arch Services on Sundays BOTTS NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5456 Ve give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Business Services Electrical Repairing "HOUSE OF LIGHTS" Appliance Service Fast dependable service on re-pairing of washing machines, wringers & auto. (Pick-up & del.), irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, fans, waffle irons, elec. ranges, motors rewound. Christmas tree light replacements and repairing. "If it has a wire we'll repair it." PHONE 4070 116 N. LOS ANGELES Landscaping ANAHEIM SAND & GRAVEL Dump trucks, sand and soils — Excavating — Phone 3668 111 N. West St. Anaheim Houses Furn. or Unfurn. 32 New 2 bedrm. duplex, water paid. $80.00 per mo. Ph. 3560. Employment Help Wanted—Female 14 GIRLS We are now open until noon on Saturdays in addition to week days to tell you about telephone jobs. In Anaheim, the telephone employment office is conveniently located at 265 East Center Street. Telephone Operator jobs are worthwhile; For example: you may now earn as much as $199.26 a month as a beginner. You have a chance to advance and many other benefits; too. A friendly chat with our employ- ment interviewer may start you on a profitable career. PACIFIC TELEPHONE 265 East Center Street Anaheim Anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon through Frl.