anaheim-gazette 1953-01-20

APPLIANCE DEMONSTRATION—About 100 Anaheimers attended the home appliance demonstration at Garey's Furniture Co. store last night. Dick Zachary, Sunbeam demonstrator is in action in the picture. Betty Hunt demonstrated the Iron-Rite mangle and Bob Nutting the Western-Holly gas range. Floyd Curry, store manager, was in charge. Walter A. Mynatt Dies on Sunday Walter A. Mynatt, 73, a native of Missouri, died Sunday at his home, 220 N. Olive. He is survived by his wife, Lettie R. of the family home; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Marshall, Mrs. Berta Barnes, both of Missouri; Mrs. Hazel Hanafin of Kansas; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Concklin Mynatt of Missouri and Rex A. Mynatt of Illinois. Funeral services will be held in 'What's New in Medicine' is Topic For Fullerton's Public Forum Newest developments in medicine, including atomic usefulness in treatment of disease, new vitamins and vaccines, brain and heart surgery, new hormones, and late advances against cancer, will be topics of discussion by Dr. Milton Silverman, Stanford University Ph.D. in biochemistry, when he addresses Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday evening. Jan. 22. His talk 'What's New'. As a trained biochemist, under sponsorship of the State Department, he has seen the progress in brain surgery and operating rooms. Dies on Sunday Walter A. Mynatt, 73, a native of Missouri, died Sunday at his home, 220 N. Olive. He is survived by his wife, Lettie R. of the family home; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Marshall, Mrs. Berta Barnes, both of Missouri; Mrs. Hazel Hanafin of Kansas; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Concklin Mynatt of Missouri and Rex A. Mynatt of Illinois. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, tomorrow at 2 p.m. The body will be shipped to Stockton, Mo., for burial in the family plot. Edward A. Lee Dies at Home Edward A. Lee, 65, died at his home 107 N. Lemon, Sunday. He was born in Minnesota and had lived in Anaheim 14 years. Surviving is one brother, John E. Lee of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Interment to be made in Forrest Lawn cemetery in Glendale. Newest developments in medicine, including atomic usefulness in treatment of disease, new vitamins and vaccines, brain and heart surgery, new hormones, and late advances against cancer, will be topics of discussion by Dr. Milton Silverman, Stanford University Ph.D. in biochemistry, when he addresses Fullerton Public Forum on Thursday evening. Jan 22. His talk, "What's New in Medicine," will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton Union High school auditorium and is open to the public without charge. Dr. Silverman, shortly after his graduation from Stanford in 1934, took his first position with the San Francisco Chronicle, and his still affiliated with them today as science editor. In the past 20 years his experiences in observing and reporting on scientific developments have ranged from germs in the kitchen to atomic explosives. Accuracy and fairness, combined with technical understanding and ability to explain complicated processes in simple language, have won Silverman the confidence of scientists throughout the world, and gained him entrances to their laboratories. He has flown with them in comic ray studies 30,000 feet above the earth's surface, submerged with them in submarines in deep water research. Other experience have included witness of newer advances in brain surgery in operating rooms. As a trained biochemist, under sponsorship of the State Department, he has searched South America for strategic drugs, and during the war he helped in development of secret weapons for submarine warfare, rockets, and war gases. Among Silverman's scientific expeditions was one a thousand miles into China to rediscover the last stand of Dawn Redwoods and bring "living fossils" back America. IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. H 75 Years Ago January 1878 Messrs. Davis and Kroeger intend to cover Centre street, in front of their property with graves as soon as the grading is completed. Constable Pullen last evening arrested and lodged in jail couple of belligerant American citizens in whom diverging political views and bad whiskey had engendered a disposition to fight it out in accordance with the rule of the P.R. 50 Years Ago January 1903 A carload of celery was shipped a few days ago from Smeltzer by the Golden West celery and produce company to Chicago. The car contained 148 crates or 985 National Guard To Have Armory Construction of armories planned for the National Guard in Anaheim and Santa Ana this year may not be built as early as expected, but should be under construction by midsummer, it was reported today. Rising costs of construction and allocations of state and federal funds for the armory projects figured in the delaying of construction schedules, according to Col. Ernest O. Rink redimensioned... SMOOTH • SWIFT • LUXURIOUS That’s S. P.’s popular Golden State, the fine Los Angeles-Chicago streamliner. Have a velvet-cushion ride East, over a low-altitude route engineered for "on-the-level" comfort. Relax in luxury: a magnificent diner serves gourmet-delighting food; the lounge is a smart club on wheels. Pullman accommodations range from roomettes—with all the privacy and comfort of your own room—to king-size bedrooms en suite. Reserved Seat Chair Cars—with big, foam-rubber reclining chairs—get you there in low-cost luxury. All seats reserved: Coffee Shop Lounge for popular-priced meals and recreation between meals. THROUGH SERVICE PULLMANS: CHICAGO • ST. LOUIS • MINNEAPOLIS • DES MOINES CHAIR CARS CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS DES MOINES Next time-try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS E. B. SHARPLEY District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 3-8267 GROVER ROHER Agent: Anaheim S. Los Angeles St. Corner Santa Ana St. Phone 2501 To Have Armory Construction of armories planned for the National Guard in Anaheim and Santa Ana this year may not be built as early as expected, but should be under construction by midsummer, it was reported today. Rising costs of construction and allocations of state and federal funds for the armory projects figured in the delaying of construction schedules, according to Col. Emmett O. Rink, regimental commander of the Guard units in Orange county. The two armories proposed are a $65,366 building in Anaheim and a $73,300 structure in Santa Ana, where regimental headquarters are located. A new survey to show whether these sums would provide buildings of desired size is said to be under way. Burglars Raid Wrecking Yards Three Santa Ana wrecking yards were raided by burglars within a period of several hours Saturday evening, police reported, as four were jailed. Raymond R. Vasquez, 23, 12271 Bolsa ave., and Albert Padilla Mendez, 18, 14912 Harper st., both Santa Ana, were observed entering the American Auto Wrecking Co. yard at 1908 W. Fifth street. Police arrived and nabbed them. Shortly earlier, someone had entered Al's Wrecking Yard at 2006 W. Fifth st. The sum of 65 cents in pennies was missing. Bullet Punctures Storage Tank Punctured by a bullet hole fired by an unknown person, a large tank storing oil for orchard heaters on Warren st., between McClay and Lyon st., Santa Ana, lost about 5500 of its 6000 gallons of oil, according to a report to Santa Ana police today. Orange County March of Dimes Contributions not Up to Par "Orange county, in its most severe epidemic period in history, is not contributing to the March of Dimes campaign in a manner to meet the emergency." John A. McKittrick, director of the Orange California Death Toll for 1953 Set at 3618 California's 1952 traffic death toll was tentatively set at 3618 today as the California highway patrol began its annual review of street and highway accidents. The provisional figure is about 4 per cent higher than 1951's toll of 3479 and is just slightly under the state's record death toll of 3668 marked up in 1946. Traffic deaths in rural and unincorporated areas hit 2492, outnumbering urban fatalities by more than 2 to 1. Reports covering the patrol's operational area outside city limits, show 30,379 fatal and injury accidents, and 48,390 persons injured. Injuries in rural and urban areas combined were estimated at well over 100,000, but officials said it was impossible to set a firm figure until all reports from cities were in Drunk Driver Held In Auto Accident A Santa Ana resident was booked for drunk driving early Sunday morning by police following a county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, declared today in the third week of the campaign. McKittrick said that while contributions are high in some sections of the county, on a county-wide basis the returns are "very poor." Especially bad, he declared, are the returns from the direct-mail-campaign through which county residents may send in funds to headquarters, 503 N. Main st., Santa Ana. The county director declared, "While the National Foundation never sets a goal for any region to strive for, it is recognized that a certain must be reached in order to care for the patients stricken. In Orange county we will need at least $120,000 to care for the needs of the victims stricken during the epidemic and carry-over patients on the road to recovery." In commenting on the funds needed, McKittrick said, "Last year a total of $53,000 was collected in the county. Of that $24,000 was kept in the county and the remainder sent to National. When the epidemic struck, the county chapter expended its funds completely. National then sent us $48,000 to carry on the emergency work here." "The money over and above the amount we sent to the National Foundation was supplied by contributors in other parts of the nation; and it will be the case again this year if we are unable to raise enough money in this rich county to take care of our polio patients." The county director urged volunteers to stress the desperate need for funds and for Orange expansion of the Chiksan company plant in Brea is under way to increase office area and warehouse and assembly facilities. A large, modern building will constructed adjacent to the principal main office building. The structure will have 28,000 square feet of working area and will consist of a finished material warehouse and assembly section, with an office area to accommodate purchasing, personnel, cost accounting, price estimating, production and Material Control, and Sales Development Department. Included will be a large conference room which will serve as a display room for visitors. Existing office and warehouse facilities on the building site... THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anahelm Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago January 1878 S. Davis and Kroeger in cover Centre street, in their property with gravel as the grading is complete. able Pullen last evening and lodged in jail of belligerant American in whom diverging politics and bad whiskey had ridden a disposition to fight accordance with the rules P.R. 10 Years Ago January 1903 oad of celery was shipped days ago from Smeltzer by Den West celery and prompany to Chicago. Theained 148 crates or 985 National Guard Have Armory duction of armories plan- in the National Guard in and Santa Ana this year be built as early as ex out should be under con- by midsummer, it was today. costs of construction and as of state and federal for the armory projects in the delaying of cons- schedules, according to mitt O. Rink regimental dozen bunches of white plume celery. 25 Years Ago January 1928 Johnny Walls has just completed harvesting the walnut crop on his extensive plantation near the river, and, as is his custom presented the editorial household with a sack full of prime nuts It is a fine thing to know Johnny and we treasure his friendship. He and Mrs. Walls were in town a few days ago calling upon friends. We hope to visit Johnny and his wife as soon as he kills that fat porker. Call again Johnny! Fullerton Man Relates Stories Of Korea Troupe "When 3000 Marines sang 'Marines' Hymn' In an open-air theater three miles behind the front in Korea, was really the biggest thrill of all." So spoke Walter Germaine, a Fullerton guitar teacher, commenting on his recent Korea trip. Germaine was one of a group of 33 Hollywood actors and actresses that entertained troops in Korea during Christmas. The troupe included Walter Pidgeon, Roscoe Ates, Debbie Reynolds, Caroline Cotton, Paul Douglas, Jan Sterling and others. The biggest scare of the trip We take this opportunity of thankin our Grand Opening a wonderful Su up" in service, to your expectations. HAVE ARMORY duction of armories planthe National Guard in and Santa Ana this year be built as early as exbut should be under conby midsummer, it was today. costs of construction and of state and federal for the armory projects in the delaying of conschedules, according to nett O. Rink, regimental of the Guard units in county. Two armories proposed are building in Anaheim and structure in Santa Ana, regimental headquarters A new survey to show these sums would productions of desired size is under way. LARS RAID Buckling Yards Santa Ana wrecking are raided by burglars period of several hours evening, police reported, were jailed. R. R. Vasquez, 23, 12271 e., and Albert Padilla 8., 14912 Harper st., both a, were observed entermerican Auto Wrecking at 1908 W. Fifth street, drived and nabbed them, earlier, someone had enWrecking Yard at 2006 st. The sum of 65 cents was missing. HIT Punctures Storage Tank ed by a bullet hole fired known person, a large oil for orchard heatarren st., between McLyon st., Santa Ana, lost of its 6000 gallons of ing to a report to Santa today. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon up" in service, to your expectation One of the most interesting events was when the troupe was taken to the prisoner of war camp on the island of Cheju-do. 100 miles off the Korean coast. They were taken to see the famous caves of the area. Here you can see the bodies of PWs killed during the uprisings and perfectly preserved by the air of the caves. The troupe gave 35 shows in nine days. They played to 2000 men a show. It was a most appreciative audience. Roscoe Ates was generally given the biggest hand when he entertained "with his "Sad Sack" routine, which took "Sad" from induction to the ending in the front lines. Germaine has been teaching guitar for a Fullerton music store for six months. He is active in professional music circles with radio shows and television engagements in addition to his teaching. ● HAMBURGERS—Best Quality ● CHEESEBURGERS — They're ● FRENCH FRIES — Truly Delicious ● 16 OZ. MALTS—Strawberry Pure Orange Juice, Hot Chocolate, Candy 520 E. Center at Kroger St. BUDDY'S NEW CHIKSAN FACILITIES — Shown variation of new Chiksan facilities planned for move is an artist's sketch of the front ele- Brea. Chiksan Enlarges Brea Plant Facilities expansion of the Chiksan com- plant in Brea is under way increase office area and ware- and assembly facilities. Large, modern building will be constructed adjacent to the pres- nant office building. The new structure will have 28,000 square of working area and will con- fuse a finished material warr- and assembly section, with price area to accommodate the passing. Personnel, Cost Ac- ting, Price Estimating, Pro- on and Material Control, and Development Departments. Ded will be a large sales presence room which will also as a display room for plant ers. Posting office and warehouse sites on the building site are now being removed preparatory to construction of the new build- ing. It is expected that the expansion will be completed by July of this year. The new structure will incorporate the latest features of archi- tectural design. The most modern sprinkler and fire protection sys- tem will be used throughout. New equipment will be used in the warehouse section for rapid handling and storing of Chiksan ball-bearing swivel joints, all-metal hose, and other products. Installed in the Assembly Department will be the most modern equipment for cleaning, processing and assembling material. Completion of the new building will increase the efficiency of plant operations and improve customer service, according to plant officials. Mr. Ralph S. McLean, structural engineer of Fullerton, is handing details of the construction. The architect is Everett Lynn Child of Fullerton. Wherever possible, local contractors and suppliers will be used. The addition to the Brea Plant is the latest step in the steady expansion program under way at Chiksan company. Production area was increased and additional machinery installed at the Brea plant last year. Similar expa- sion took place at the Houston plant of Well Equipment Mfg. Corp., a division of Chiksan. The company recently announced that property had been purchased in John T. Burns Jr. USS Warwick T. Burns, Jr., seaman, son of John Barrington of 550 Los Angeles st., Anaheim, is serving aboard the at- cargo ship USS Warrick, opposing part of the "pipeline" on United States supply cen- and advanced bases in the West Warrick has the task of ing fleet units with food provisions, clothing and ship's items. The vessel is a vital in the supply line to UN participating in the Korean ship has recently returned completing her fourth shut- during the last year. In to her regular cargo, the transports naval personnel from the United States. Anaheimer is 'Father for a Day' Aboard 'Piedmont' FAR EAST (Delayed) (FIHTNC) While serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Piedmont, John F. Kirsch, Jr., fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kirsch, 14182 E South St., Anaheim, Calif., was "father for a day" to a young Japanese orphan Christmas day. Ninety one orphans were guests of the Piedmont's crew. Each child was outfitted with a complete suit of clothing, treated to a big Christmas dinner with all the trimmings and entertained at a ship's party held in the mess hall. The Piedmont now on her third tour of duty in the far east, is the flagship of the commander of the UN blockading and escort force. Dr. A. Charles Bona CHIROPODIST Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Chiropody and Foot Orthopedics at 433 W. Center, Anaheim PHONE 5321 We are very happy, because everyone else is happy with our new venture... BUDDY'S BURGERS opportunity of thanking everyone who had a part in making opening a wonderful Success. We will endeavor to "measure it, to your expectations." BUDDY'S BURGERS 10¢ MALT DOE FRUIT PIE SELF SERVICE Best Quality Meat . . . 18c RS — They're Wonderful . . . 25c ES — Truly Delicious . . . 10c ALTS—Strawberry, Cherry, Vanilla, Chocolate, 20c Chocolate, Coffee, Coca-Cola, Root Beer . 10c BUDDY'S BURGERS Open Dally 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 'til 1 a.m.