anaheim-gazette 1953-01-08

8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 8, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA INAUGURATION BIBLE — This is the Bible which General Dwight D. Eisenhower will use to take the oath of office as President of the United States on Jan. 20. In possession St. John's Lodge, No. 1, Ancient York Masons, New York City, it is said to be 200 years old. Fortunate Error brings Break to South African Multiple Amputee LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 CP—A letter that Mrs. Audrey McRann opened by mistake opened up new vistas today for Eric Schultz of Johannesburg, South Africa, whose legs are amputated below the knees, his left arm at the wrist, and his right arm at the elbow He arrived here to be fitted with artificial limbs. Schultz, 28, wrote last Aug 17 to an artificial limb company and the letter was delivered by mistake to the firm by which Mrs McRann is employed as secretary. Schultz explained that his limbs Farm Benefit Bills Proposed Warehouse Fire Liquorifies Hoboken SANTA CRUZ, Jan. You can blame those hobokeners today on a $400.00 house fire. While firemen battled blaze yesterday at the Inc., warehouse, hoboes nearby railroad yard so to the scene with paper catch whisky flowing from destroyed cases down a "It's all rights." on ing figure giggled as an collared him. South African Multiple Amputee LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 UP—A letter that Mrs. Audrey McRann opened by mistake opened up new vistas today for Eric Schultz of Johannesburg, South Africa, whose legs are amputated below the knees, his left arm at the wrist, and his right arm at the elbow. He arrived here to be fitted with artificial limbs. Farm Benefit Bills Proposed In Congress WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 UP—Members of congress are proposing a wide range of legislation this session to improve the lot of the farmer. Among the first bills introduced in the senate today was one by Sen. Butler (R-Neb.) to permit farmers to deduct from income tax returns expenditures for soil and water conservation works and expenses for road construction. Butler also proposed repeal of the present tax on "hot-tractor fuel," a commodity now classified as gasoline for federal tax purposes. Sen Kerr (D-Okla.) has prepared a batch of new farm bills, one calling for 100 per cent parity instead of the present 90 per cent as the government support level on major agricultural commodities. Among a mass of bills introduced by Sen. McCarran (D-Nev.) were several affecting agriculture. One would provide for the use of 25 per cent of grazing receipts from national forests for range improvements within such forests. Another would amend the Taylor grazing act so as to permit district advisory boards to have a greater part in its administration. Rural Anaheim Buildina Slumps During Week Building activities in the Anaheim rural area slumped during the past week, as valuation of permits for the entire unincorporated territory of the county stood at $430,398. Anaheim permits totaled $4250 in value for the period, according to records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue. Anaheim area permits included a $2000 residence for Ralph L. Hipp at 10061 S. Magnolia ave., and a $2000 permit for foundations and alterations to a moved-in residence for Joseph Doma at 10402 Fern st. Education in Basic Fundamentals Best Armor, Four Educators Agree LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 UP—Education firmly grounded on basic fundamentals is still the best armor against the world even in the face of rapid and often alarming changes which typify the atomic era. Four leading American educators agreed on this point today. They are here attending the 39th annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges. Some of them took into account the need for specialized teaching procedures in certain technical subjects. But all concurred in the view that the faster science advances the more important is a solid background in such foundation studies as history, mathematics and economics. The atomic age" said the Rev Max Barnett, S J "has made the teacher more conscious of his responsibility, and has pointed up the necessity of even more careful background in fundamentals." Liquorifies Hoboken SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 7 UP—You can blame those hot overs today on a $400,000 house fire. While firemen battled blaze yesterday at the Inc. warehouse, hoboes nearby railroad yard s to the scene with paper catch whisky flowing from destroyed cases down a "It's all rights." on ing figure giggled as an collared him. "I'm just helping them." YB-60 in First Cross-Country Heavy Jet Flight EDWADS AIR FORCE JAN. 7 UP—the eight Convair YB-60 landed about 4:15 p.m., today ing the first cross-count of a heavy all-jet bomber. The YB-60 under air force is a streamlined and swept version of the B-36. Lt Col Boyd L. Grubau commanded the big plane flight from Fort Worth. T very calm and successful conducted as part of the evaluation program. The bomber has a 206-f span, is 151 feet long and high. Its speed and altitude classified, but the air force today's flight was made 000 feet for test purposes plane carried a crew of f Mayor Bowron Koaler Adds Name To Old Law Firm Nelson Kogler, Santa Ana attorney, formerly of Orange, became a member of a reorganized Santa Ana law firm, Reinhaus, Forgy, Miller and Kogler, in a partnership announced today. Formerly Forgy, Reinhaus and Forgy, one of the oldest law firms in Santa Ana, the new partnership includes Clark Miller and Nelson Kogler as new members of the firm, with Stanley Reinhaus and Fred Forgy. Miller and Kogler have been associated with the firm for several years. Kopler is a son of Vice-President Walter Kogler of the First National Bank of Orange. Miller is a son of Secretary W.D. Miller of the Orange County Water District. Some of them took into account the need for specialized teaching procedures in certain technical subjects. But all concurred in the view that the faster science advances the more important is a solid background in such foundation studies as history, mathematics and economics. "The atomic age" said the Rev. Max Barnett, S J. "has made the teacher more conscious of his responsibility, and has pointed up the necessity of even more careful background in fundamentals, subjects. The emphasis is greater, but the responsibility and the basic materials of preparation for life remain the same." Father Barnett, a Jesuit priest is vice president of Marquette university, Milwaukee. Wis. Dr. Terry Wickham, president of Heidelberg college of Tiffin Ohio, said that not only must the older fundamentals be stressed but care must be given to subjects which may become new fundamentals. "I think it is incumbent upon smaller colleges to do a better job of selecting to make themselves adaptable." Dr. Elenoy Kimball, vice-chancellor of New York University, New York City sees the atomic age working far more effect upon faculty than student. "A teacher in physics can't save his notes any more things are changing so fast," he said. "This makes basic knowledge all the more vital. I think all universities are trying to meet this challenge to science curricula, but it takes money. A great deal of money. And I think private institutions should pursue the policy of seeking financial support from industry in their own immediate area." Dr. Guy E Snavely, the association's executive director, said Annual Police Report Proves Santa Ana Out of Village Class The telephone rang wildly 35-412 times in Santa Ana police headquarters during 1952, and 21,502 of these calls on the police resulted in citations, arrests and convictions, it was disclosed today in the annual report of Police Chief B A. Hershey to the city council. "Santa Ana has become a city no longer a village," Chief Hershey commented, glancing at the statistics on crime, ranging from murder to overtime parking. The arrests listed included only those in which convictions or pleas of guilty were obtained, but the total also included minor offenses against traffic laws. There was one murder during the year, the March 7 taxicab slaying of Richard Grimsley, 25, for which Roy Clifford Broughon 18, is now serving a life sentence. But 14,559 motorists were guilty of overtime parking during the year and 5063 more committed other infractions of the motor vehicle laws, such as speeding and reckless driving. These do not include the 169 drunk drivers arrested during the year, or three others for violating "road and driving laws." There were 973 drunks jailed, and 70 violators of liquor laws. Fourth were arrested for disorderly conduct, 11 for fighting, 58 for vagrancy, 24 for assault and battery, 13 for aggravated assault. There were 42 apprehended for forgery or other check offenses. Sixteen were arrested on gambling charges, nine for narcotic law violations. One was convicted of rapa, two for other sex offenses. Out of seven reports of robberies, two were arrested and convicted. There were 208 burglary reports, with 33 arrests and convictions, these 33 solving many more than that number of the burglaries. Larceny of sums over $50 was reported 179 times, with 861 reports of larceny under $50. Convictions totaled 79. Of the 98 auto thefts reported, 26 resulted in convictions. There were 342 arrests and convictions for various other misdemeanors. Property valued at $190,490.49 was stolen during the year in Santa Ana, and police recovered $27,757.83 worth of it, leaving $87,946.08 unrecovered. Police recovered property worth $36,496.31 for other city police departments. All but four of the 108 autos stolen were recovered. There were 209 bicycles stolen, 121 being recovered, and one bicycle for another city. Santa Ana police served 223 warrants for other jurisdictions, turned 45 immigration violators over to the federal authorities, arrested one parole violator, one for malicious mischief, handled 49 juvenile defendants, and investigated 12 escapes from custody. New Guinea has been explored by white men today, explorers flying island find stone age whose inhabitants never a European says the Geographic Society. Liquorifies Hoboes SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 7 GP— You can blame those hobo hangovers today on a $400,000 warehouse fire. While firemen battled the big blaze yesterday at the Juillard. Inc., warehouse, hoboes from a nearby railroad yard swarmed to the scene with paper cups to catch whisky flowing from 5000 destroyed cases down a gutter. "It's all rights," one reeling figure giggled as an officer collared him. "I'm just helping the firemen." YB-60 in First Cross-Country Heavy Jet Flight EDWADS AIR FORCE BASE, Jan. 7 GP. The eight-engine Convair YB-60 landed here at about 4:15 p.m., today competing the first cross country flight of a heavy all-jet bomber. The YB-60 under air force test, is a streamlined and swept wing version of the B-36. Lt Col Boyd L. Grubaugh, who commanded the big plane said the flight from Fort Worth, Tex. was very calm and successful. It was conducted as part of the air force evaluation program. The bomber has a 206-foot wing span, is 151 feet long and 50 feet high. Its speed and altitude are classified, but the air force said today's flight was made at 35000 feet for test purposes. The plane carried a crew of five. Fundamentals Educators Agree study programs have undergone a general leavening' but basicly the requirements remain the same. Of the four interviewed, two opposed post-season football and two declined to comment since their institutions do not participate in bowl' games. Among others, questioned on this subject, vew had a kind word for "bowl' football." Said Snively, to me football no longer an amateur sport. It professional and commercial I as for 17 years a college presint (Burberry Southern college Birmingham). Ala. and I polished football. All four agreed that the prommed investigation of colleges and Universities in the house un-Amcan activities committee will turn up very few if any Commusts. Mayor Bowron to PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRI. • SAT. JANUARY 8 @ 9:10 BEEF PRICE ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME ROASTS RIB 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK ROAST 49¢ lb ASSORTED FLAVORS: GELATINE 6¢ 6OZ CAN 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 11OZ CAN 39¢ GAYLORD GALLON JUG APPLE CIDER 49¢ WALKER'S NO. 300 CAN BEEF STEW 29¢ DEL MONTE NO. 2½ CAN 1-LB. 14-OZ HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 23¢ ELNA 14-OZ BOTTLE CATSUP 10¢ WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 24¢ YES, NEW AGAIN THAN CHOPPER 14OZ PEA 16¢ SPINACH 18OZ PEA 16¢ GREEN BEANS 20¢ 6OZ CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 16¢ BUDGET PACK NAVY BEANS 18 PEA 17¢ ROSGOS 12OZ JAR 30¢ MILK AMPLIFIER GERBE'S 17¢ DEL MONTE NO. 2½ CAN 1-LB. 14-OZ HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 23¢ ELNA 14-OZ BOTTLE CATSUP 10¢ WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 20 OZ. PLASTIC 24¢ GRANULATED SOAP 25 OZ. PLASTIC 49¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES FINEST PIPPINS FROM NORTHERN CALIF. APPLES FINE FOR PIES AND SAUCE 5 lb. 25¢ GOLDEN RIPE FROM CENTRAL AMERICA BANANAS 2 lb. 25¢ NORTHERN • SERVE WITH CHEESE SAUCE! BROCCOLI ICE PACK 2 lb. 25¢ FUERTE • LARGE SIZE • FINE FOR SALADS! AVOCADOS 2 lb. 29¢ 406 E. Center St., Anaheim All Departments Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets CHP in Senate Investigation For Efficiency SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7, 1930—A state senate subcommittee today investigated "the efficiency of the California highway patrol" behind closed doors for the second consecutive day. It decided to hold additional secret hearings next week. "We're getting it straight from the men themselves," reported Chairman Randolph Collier (R-Yreka) during a brief recess in the hearings that ran throughout the day and evening. "It's very, very interesting." Highway patrol witnesses did not appear before the committee in uniform. Collier said the finance subcommittee decided to recess until Monday so that members may attend to other legislative business. Previously, Collier had said the meetings were closed so that witnesses would feel free to testify. He promised an announcement at the conclusion of the hearings. TO SHARE HIS CROWN — Yoshio Shiral, world flyweight boxing champion, and his bride-to-be, Toshiko Shloya, walk into a Tokyo restaurant for their Shinto marriage ceremony. New Guinea has been so little explored by white men, that even today, explorers flying over the island find stone age villages whose inhabitants never have seen a European says the National Geographic Society. When William Penn founded Pennsylvania, the death penalty was provided in the laws of the colony only for willful murder compared with 200 offenses punished by death in England at that time. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim YES, ALPHY IS STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT, BY ONCE AGAIN OFFERING HIS LOWER THAN-EVER BEEF PRICES. JUST CHECK AND YOU'LL FIND THAT NOWHERE IN TOWN CAN YOU BUY QUALITY BEEF AT SUCH LOW PRICES. JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALPHY'S LOW BEEF PRICES AT ALPHA BETA - FIRST IN FOODS - Where Southern California Saves! ALPHA BETA RANCH U.S. GRADE GOOD BEEF FOREQUARTER CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER 49¢/ W. GRAPE CHOICE 54¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS 79¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS 89¢ lb FOOD CLUB RINDLESS CHEDDAR CHEESE FROM WISCONSIN 59¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD BONELESS ROASTS 89¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND ROASTS ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD BONELESS RUMP ROASTS 89¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND BONE ROASTS 59¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD SHORT RIBS 39¢ lb "Lean" LARGE GRADE A EGGS 10Z. OF 59¢ MODESS PKG. OF 12 30¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • FRESH DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF 39¢ lb "Alpha Beta beef is raised and fed on Alpha Beta's own ranch." SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS ARKING SPACE effective in all Food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday