anaheim-gazette 1953-02-12

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 12, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TOPPLED BY WIND—These seven freight cars are part of a string of 13 boxcars of a Union Pacific train toppled by high winds near Kaysville, Utah. The winds were measured up to 68 miles an hour. The cars blocked the mainline Union Pacific tracks between Ogden and Salt Lake City for several hours, before crews cleared the rails. Anaheim Gazetteer Anaheim school teachers point to him as an outstanding example of what any American can achieve. Mission San Juan Capistrano, Orange county's oldest landmark and a memento of California's earliest period, stands as a memory of California's golden past and a tribute to the Great Emancipator who restored the missions to the church. Yugoslavia Lays Down Rules for Use of Religion BELGRADE (UP) — Coming Yugoslavia spelled out Wednesday its terms for practice religion here. The terms guarantee freedom of religion but prohibit its use for political purposes. The government publishes tentative law to be presented to the recently created executive council. Approve certain. It differs little from provisional which technically have been effect since the Tito government came to power. The main points include: 1. Prohibition of religious cation in public schools. 2. Permission to religious to establish religious schools their own. 3. Ban against using gatherings for political purposes. 4. Permission to religious to collect donations and provide state help to support religious groups with contributions. Ike's Painting Of Bobby Jones Nearly Complete WASHINGTON (UP) — Provided Eisenhower, who paints for hisby, has almost completed a trait of his friend, Bobby golfer. The President was showing group of Republican senators around the White House Wednesday, following a luncheon honoring them. While he was pointing out of the historic White House walls, some one inquired how was getting along with his painting. He said he didn't get much for this hobby lately, but that was nearing completion of aing of Jones, an old golfing Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER O, Uncommon Commoner! may your name Forever lead like a living flame! Unschooled scholar! how did you learn The wisdom a lifetime may not earn? Unsainted martyr; higher than saint! You were a man with a man's constraint. —Edmund Vance Cooke. INSPIRATION—The true light, which lighteth every man that cometh into the world.—John 1:9. EXAMPLE — Today Anaheim and the nation honors the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, the living symbol of true Americanism. The man who was born in a log cabin rose from his humble beginnings to the highest office the world can give. He was a man who was great in his humility. He had an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. He was eager to learn; and did, though the odds were great. He was honest and God-fearing, straight-forward and rigorous. Honest Abel must have been a sad sensitive soul—a man who had and never lost the common touch. Abraham Lincoln made his place in history. His accomplishments were many. Anaheim school teachers point to him as an outstanding example of what any American can achieve. Mission San Juan Capistrano, Orange county's oldest landmark and a memento of California's earliest period, stands as a memory of California's golden past and a tribute to the Great Emancipator who restored the missions to the church. REMINDER—Valentine's day is coming up Saturday. That's something you shouldn't overlook... Tax days are here again. We've reminded you before, but it's worth repeating. California individual income tax returns must be on or before April 15. If you are single and earned $2000, or married and earned $3500 you must file. Postmaster Louis Hoskins will see that you have the blanks to fill out... And Friday is the 13th! Oops! But, then, few Anaheimers are superstitious! SIDELINES—Harold (Skeets) Gregg is limbering up for the 1953 Coast league baseball season with La Habra's, great Jess Fiores. They're unlimbering their legs at the ball park... Del Crandall's folks were a wee bit disappointed. They expected to get a phone call from him Sunday. They didn't. Dol is en route home from Japan. He's hitchhiking by plane... Joe Martin Anaheim's best informed crossing guard, remembers when Connie Mack's A's trained at La Palma park. He also recalls Helen Traubel's ball club. Do you?... Joe Lascio was with the Angels when they were at La Palma is looking for a team to train. Chiccus trimmed their roster up more ways than is generally known. PASSING — Charlie Comme The able Anaheimer, was mite when he played his foe for Anahi. He scaled 140 pts when he played for Dick Gleason 1932 champions which through the Oranco league only seven points scored at them. Mecie Hapes, the G Grove flash, did that to Anahi Remember?... Doc Lee min. The Anaheimer with a terrestrial athletic background quite a host trainer. He "ced" hosses "to show 'em that could be done". Bob Tris is carrying on the Truxaw tradition of service to Anahi His father, the late Dr. Truxaw, served Anaheim ion well. His memory will be legend of a man's service to fellow men... Ralph Frick,ident of the Oranco winter-ball league was a little poor. The north-south all-star game Vic Ruedy's park didn't draw... Clare Van Horebeke and Jimmy, Heffron will pro- run this year's Oranco Summer Baseball league Don Derr's auspices. In Anaheim at 332 E. Center PHONE 3012 Anaheim's SAVING CENTER WOW! ... In fact, you just about MANY ADDITIONAL ORDERS. WE WERE WE LOVED IT. EVER PEOPLE IN ANAHEIM MERCU HILL'S BROS.—RED CAN COFFEE . . . 75¢ Kellogg's Frosted Flakes . . . 25¢ HOLIDAY—YELLOW CUBED OLEO . . . 19¢ Austex Beef Stew, 15 oz. can 33¢ CRISCO . . . 79¢ SILK TISSUE . . per roll . . 5¢ PEDIGREE . . . 3 LB. CANS DOG FOOD 25¢ IRIS . . . 46-OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE . . . 25¢ LIPTON ONION SOUP . . . 16¢ GOLD. MEDAL . . . 5 LB. BAGS FLOUR . . . 47¢ WHITE KING ..... Large Pkg. 29¢ DUZ ..... Large Pkg. 29£ CHEEER ..... Large Pkg. 29£ TIDE ..... Large Pkg. 29£ PALMOLIVE—Bath, 2 for 23c; Reg., 3 for 23c IVORY FLAKES ..... Large Pkg. 29¢ ★ SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRESH GARDEN RADISHES and Green Onions 2 bunches 5¢ KEY WEST — No. 1 YAMS 3 lbs. 29¢ OPEN DAILY—9 a.m. to SUNDAYS—9 a.m. to OPEN EVERY NIGHT Bugoslavia Lays Down Rules for Use of Religion (BELGRADE UP) — Communist Bugoslavia spelled out Wednesday night its terms for practice of religion here. The terms guarantee freedom of religion but prohibit use for "political purposes." The government published a statutory law to be presented soon the recently created federal executive council. Approval is certain. It differs little from provisions which technically have been in effect since the Tito government time to power. The main points include: 1. Prohibition of religious education in public schools. 2. Permission to religious groups establish religious schools of their own. 3. Ban against using religious herings for political purposes. 4. Permission to religious groups collect donations and provision state help to support religious groups with contributions. He's Painting Of Bobby Jones Early Complete WASHINGTON UP) — President Ennower, who paints for a hobbit has almost completed a portrait of his friend, Bobby Jones, later. The President was showing a cup of Republican senators around the White House Wednesday, following a luncheon he gave him. While he was pointing out some historic White House paintings, some one inquired how he is getting along with his own painting. He said he didn't get much time this hobby lately, but that he is nearing completion of a paint-of Jones, an old golfing com- Radical Canadian Fighter Planned OTTAWA UP)—A flock of radical ideas for Canada's next higher plane are under preliminary consideration by the Royal Canadian Air Force and its scientific advisers. Some of the suggestions include flying saucers, officials said Wednesday. They were commenting on reports published in Toronto that a 1500-mile-an-hour "flying saucer" may be built at Malton, Ont., and that it will be able to take off vertically. Officials said Canadian defense headquarters is studying all possible suggestions in the search for ideas for a supersonic plane to succeed the CF-100s and F-86E Sabres of today. But there was no indication that there is any solid backing at this stage for a plunge into the saucer field, they said. Two officials described the saucer reports as far-fetched. They asserted it would be another seven years or more before production of the new plane could be expected. Hoover Remains in Hospital Extra Day MIAMI BEACH UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover decided Wednesday to remain another day in St. Francis hospital before returning to his chartered yacht. Hoover, 78, was taken to the hospital Saturday with a mild case of influenza. Lawrence Richey, former White House secretary and an old friend, said Hoover was up and around now and "seemed very much better." "It's a little windy out and the doctor thought it advisable for him to stay another day," Richey explained. Balmy Weather Aids Citrus Crop SAN DIEGO UP)—San Diego county citrus growers estimated Wednesday that June in January weather has saved them five million dollars in grove heating costs and has given them reasonable assurance of good crops. There have been fewer freezing temperatures this year than at any time in the past 25 years and almost no firing of orchard heaters has been necessary. Ex-Red Captive Mum on Avenue Of His Escape REDWOOD CITY UP)—A old GI who was captured Communists in Korea last ber and then mysteriously ed returned home on Friday Wednesday—but said he talk about it. Pvt. Donald R. Lortor most of his first day here. The President was showing a group of Republican senators around the White House Wednesday, following a luncheon he gave them. While he was pointing out some historic White House paintings, some one inquired how he is getting along with his own painting. He said he didn't get much time this hobby lately, but that he is nearing completion of a painting of Jones, an old golfing com-munity. When his guests expressed a desire to see it, he went to his lady for the painting. It is really very good," one of the senators reported afterward. ASSING — Charlie Comstock. He able Anahelmer, was a tiny boy when he played his football Anahi. He scaled 140 pounds when he played for Dick Glover's 22 champions which went through the Oranco league with seven points scored against Mecie Hapes, the Garden have flash, did that to Anaheim member? Doc Lee Dem-ba. The Anahelmer with an interesting athletic background was a host trainer. He "educated" hosses "to show 'em that it would be done"... Bob Truxaw. Carrying on the Truxaw family tradition of service to Anaheim, father, the late Dr. John Truxaw, served Anaheim long and all. His memory will become a end of a man's service to his row men... Ralph Frick. Present of the Oranco winter base-league was a little peeved. north-south all-star game in Ruedy's park didn't draw flies Clare Van Horebeke and Lit-Jimmy, Heffron will probably this year's Oranco Youth Summer Baseball league under Derr's auspices. EIGHT GIRLS IN A ROW—Here is the Cleveland, O., family leading in a "daughter derby" which the Cleveland News started recently after it printed a Wirephoto of a Chicago mother and her seven consecutive daughters. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boesken, say they'd be happy to have more children and if they're girls "that's all right, too." From left are: Mary, 16; Eileen, 15; Helen, 13; Sharon, 9; Susan, 6; Bonnie, 4; Carol, 3; Mrs. Boesken and 10-month-old Ann on her father's lap. WOW! ... You Really Rushed Us ... but Good! In fast, you just about ruined our reputation for good service ... even with many additional clerks who worked frantically with us to fill orders. We were hopelessly swamped a good share of the time ... but we loved it. Every minute of it ... especially when we realized that so many people in Anaheim were becoming acquainted with the... Mum on Avenue Of His Escape REDWOOD CITY UP—A old Gi who was captured Communists in Korea last ber and then mysteriously ed returned home on Wednesday—but said he talk about it. Pvt. Donald R. Lorton most of his first day he reading four pages of secur-ulations, detailing what he could not say about periences as a prisoner of Lorton shook his head questions asked by his May. and reporters. "The Army isn't thinkin' of me. If I said anything my treatment, or how I go to our lines, it might cause trouble for our other guild behind the lines," Lorton When winter weather Jim Carr The story of how te EURIO'S SPECIALS & SATURDAY ONLY GARDEN SHES d Onions hes 5¢ NEWTON—No. 1 PIPPIN APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ FANCY—ICED CARROTS Bunch 6¢ DAILY—9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAYS—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. EVERY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF STEAKS ROUND lb. 69c SIRLOIN lb. 69c CHUCK lb. 49c U.S. GOOD GRADE BEEF ROASTS POT lb. 35c 7-BONE lb. 45c O-BONE lb. 55c Fresh Pan Ready FRYERS lb. 59¢ LEAN—MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 33¢ HORMEL'S SKINLESS WEINERS lb. 39¢ FRESH DRESSED Per. Lb. STEWING HENS 39¢ FRESH — LEAN GROUND BEEF . . lb. 39c Hormel's Midwest SLICED BACON lb. 45c We reserve right to limit quantities. When winter weather Jim Carr The story of how teleyour calls go through "Jim Carson" could b sands of telephone trouin the West. And he's zards strike in the mountronic testing equipmenon telephone lines, Jim are dispatched to stop pinterrupt service. Often, raging, they are on thahelping to make sure thathrough quickly, reliabl When disaFlash floods, forest tha these are disasters wimunity: But you can phone men and women in times of crisis—m service which can h price as vital telepho YOUR TELEPHON TODAY'S BES Attorney General Holds Gambling Illegal in North as Well as South SACRAMENTO (CNS)—When Attorney General Edmund G. Brown took over the reins of office just a little over two years ago, he announced that it was up to local law enforcement officers to enforce the law and that if they neglected this chore, the attorney general's office would "move in." Apparently Brown meant exactly what he said, for shortly after that a gambling fraternity in Jackson, Amador county, pulled the sheets over the roulette wheels and black-jack tables, and reportedly haven't been open since. Gambling in the Motner Lode country, however, has been a hundred year tradition, and it wasn't to be expected that any attorney general could close things up that easy. The gamblers apparently tried new fields moving south to Tuolumne county to spin the roulette wheels, operate dice tables, and run poker games. Last week, however, "the lid was gently lowered and firmly padlocked on gambling and prostitution in Tuolumne county," according to a story in the Sonora Union - Democrat, developed by energetic young editor Hal McClure. The shut-down, according to the paper, was accomplished without 'Fairhope' Docks At Los Angeles; FBI Investigating LOS ANGELES (CP) The ill-fated freighter Fairhope docked here Wednesday but FBI agents on board to investigate a possible murder mystery declined to disclose what they have learned. Salvage tugs towed the craft here from the San Benito islandsfanfare, and peculiarly enough, without a single arrest. It merely was a case of Arthur H. Sherry, chief assistant general for criminal law enforcement, calling a conference of Tuolumne county officials in San Francisco. According to the Union-Democrat, the Tuolumne county officials who attended the conference were T. R. Vilas, district attorney, Donald V. Lars, sheriff, and A. H. "Jack" Munson, chief of police of Sonora. The gist of the conversation, the paper says, was "either clean up or we'll move in and do the job for you!" In other words, the winking Tuolumne county officials had little to say during the "conference." Harold G. Robinson, Sherry's assistant, in confirming the "conference" expressed amazement at the conditions in Tuolumne county, declaring: "A roulette wheel is just as illegal to possess as a slot machine. If we allow a roulette wheel to operate in Sonora, why couldn't we allow one to go in Los Angeles? A law is and should be enforced for all parts of the state, not just one section." In making this statement Robinson hit on a trismuth that has been bothering legislators and local officials for a good many years. State laws primarily are supposed to cover all of the 58 counties within the state, but it has taken almost a hundred years for some officials to recognize the fact that it's as illegal to gamble in the Mother Lode as it is in any other area of the state, or any other county where officials look the other way when the fraternity moves in. In closing up Jackson and Tuolumne county, Brown has done nothing more than insist that the penal code applies to an area steeped in the traditions of the "old west," as well as to the rest of the cities and counties of Calhoun-This five-year-old Hereunto this 35-foot pit silo nearucky Lady" by her owner,t left), after she was hoistfrom the depths ofthea curious cow openedtheag a dozen of her mates inly" was toppled into the pit. Mum on Avenues Of His Escape REDWOOD CITY OP—A 22-year-old GI who was captured by the Communists in Korea last December and then mysteriously released returned home on furlough Wednesday—but said he couldn't talk about it. Pvt. Donald R. Lorton spent most of his first day home recoding four pages of security regulations, detailing what he could and could not say about his experiences as a prisoner of war. Lorton shook his head to some questions asked by his mother, May, and reporters. "The Army isn't thinking just like me. If I said anything about my treatment, or how I got back to our lines, it might cause some trouble for our other guys still behind the lines," Lorton said. Fairhope Docks At Los Angeles; FBI Investigating LOS ANGELES OP The ill-fated freighter Fairhope docked here Wednesday but FBI agents on board to investigate a possible murder mystery declined to disclose what they have learned. Salvage tugs towed the craft from the San Benito islands off Mexico, where it grounded on Jan. 30 After the grounding, the skipper, Cajit H T Hallman, radioed that Chief Steward Carl Thurmond of Sibley, La., had disappeared and murdered was indicated by blood stains in the steward's cabin. One crew member, Lee Newman of Los Angeles, told a reporter there was a fight aboard the Fairhope within three hours after it left Los Angeles harbor. When winter weather threatens mountain telephone lines, Jim Carson and his fellow linemen roll out to make sure calls go through. Jim Carson—Telephone Trouble Shooter The story of how telephone men see that When winter weather threatens mountain telephone lines, Jim Carson and his fellow linemen roll out to make sure calls go through. Jim Carson—Telephone Trouble Shooter The story of how telephone men see that your calls go through in any weather “Jim Carson” could be any one of the thousands of telephone trouble shooters on the job in the West. And he’s mighty busy when blizzards strike in the mountains. When the electronic testing equipment spots possible trouble on telephone lines, Jim and a telephone crew are dispatched to stop the trouble before it can interrupt service. Often while a storm is still raging, they are on the job—clearing lines—helping to make sure your telephone calls go through quickly, reliably. When disaster strikes Flash floods, forest fires, earthquakes—these are disasters which can strike a community. But you can be sure that telephone men and women will be on the job in times of crisis—maintaining telephone service which can have a value beyond price as vital telephone calls go through. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Radio telephone keeps Jim and his fellow linemen in touch with their home telephone base. If necessary, they may call upon emergency telephone equipment which is stock-piled at strategic locations up and down the West. After the storm, Jim and his crew may patrol lines for potential trouble spots—leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in towering snowdrifts. It's constant checking like this that keeps your service dependable. And, of course, keeping your service reliable in any weather is just one more way we make sure your telephone service remains the finest in the world. Pacific Telephone