anaheim-gazette 1953-02-12

Mickey Rooney Named as 'Acquaintance' Of Call Girl Pat Ward in Jelke Trial NEW YORK UP—Mickey Rooney's name popped up Wednesday from the purple past of call girl Pat Ward, but the pint-sized movie star said "We were never alone." Miss Ward, a copper-haired 19-year-old, is star witness at the cafe society procuring trial of Minot Mickey Jelke, who isn't much taller than Rooney. Also mentioned as Miss Ward acquaintances from the pre-Jelke days—when she was an already-tarnished belle of cafe society—were Disc Jockey Jack Eigen, Comedian Joey Adams and a "well-known newspaperman" — not identified. Eigen and Adams both denied any more than casual meetings with her. Another one-time acquaintance of the lithe prostitute was said to be Joe Moore, once a champion ice skater. Miss Ward's attorney, J. Roland Sala, said her meetings with the men were "entirely proper." The names of the men were mentioned outside of court by Defense Attorney Sam Segal, who declined to name the newspaperman. He was asked: "Did she say she knew them as customers?" "We didn't speak of customers," Segal told reporters. "We asked her about people she knew." Of Rooney, one of Hollywood's top box office attractions for years, Segal said: "She said she knew him, that she had been out with him, had been to his apartment and had dinner with him. She knew Rooney more than seven months before she met Jelke." "The last meeting with Rooney apparently was in August, 1951, when she went to Mickey's suite in the Sherry Netherland and had lunch and dinner there with him." Of Rooney, one of Hollywood's top box office attractions for years, Segal said: "She said she knew him, that she had been out with him, had been to his apartment and had dinner with him. She knew Rooney more than seven months before she met Jelke. "The last meeting with Rooney apparently was in August, 1951, when she went to Mickey's suite in the Sherry Netherland and had lunch and dinner there with him. "She said she went to see Rooney to ask if he would open the way for her to get into the movies." Both Segal and Sala denied published gossip that Miss Ward and Rooney once were engaged. Jelke, 23-year-old heir to an oleomargarine fortune, is on trial on charges of prostituting Miss Ward and other cafe society charmers for playboys who could afford up to $500 a night for their company. The state alleges the stubby bachelor took Miss Ward in to live with him in September, 1951—at a point when the defense claimed she had already borne an illegitimate child, posed for nude photos and cut a swath through the gilded salons of New York night life. Seven months before this would be about the time the 32-year-old Rooney was breaking up with Actress Martha Vickers, the third of his four wives. He eloped with the fourth, Elaine Mahnken, last November. ACCUSES PRESS — Attorney J. Roland Sala, swinging a walking stick, walks along General Sessions courthouse corridor in New York City with Pat Ward, main witness in the closed Minot (Mickey) Jelke III vice trial. The dapper Sala accused the press of distorting comments by Miss Ward, who appeared again in what she describes as a "Quaker collar." Stanton Area Ranchers Mobilize To Shoot Nocturnal Stock Killer Several ranchers in the Stanton area near S. Western ave. are keeping early morning vigils, armed with shot guns, to try to catch the dog or dogs that have caused so much havoc with rabbits, chickens, pheasants and sheep. One of first reports came from Oscar Van Tine in Hansen Manor that a large animal had eaten all the feet off his rabbits. The supposed dog must have been very large. Van Tine said, because the footprints he left were the size of a human fist. Carl Jameson, chicken rancher at 7341 E. Katella ave., was aroused after a large, short-haired, blonde-colored dog killed five of his chickens about 3 a.m., Monday night. He almost got a bead on the dog but his own dog got in the way. However, Jameson did get a good look at the animal. Other damage has been reported to the sheriff's office by R. B. Tom) Donovan of 1981 S. Western ave. He was awakened by hearing his own dog bark and found a large dog had killed a pet sheep. The other two had run off into another pasture but were badly clawed. The dog jumped and partially tore a five foot steve fence with three rows of barbe wire on either side. Ed Hauptmah on Katella reports the same dog has been after his chickens and a large dog was seen on the Gharles Korn ranch at 10641 S. Western ave., when he killed two grown pigs that Cal Koran, Jr., had raised as a 4-project and was going to market Ralph Jabs on the southeast corner of Ball rd. and Western also reports a large dog has been paying early mornings visits to h place. The Thrilling New 1953 "Two-Ten" 2-Door Sedan You go much farther on every gallon of gas in this great new Chevrolet...and you save on over-all operation and upkeep, tool Ask new Chevrolet owners how this great new car squeezes extra miles from every gallon of gas—and regular gas at that! The reason for this wonderful increase in economy is Chevrolet's new high-compression power. The new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models is the most powerful engine in its field, with a compression ratio of 7.5 to 1. And there's a greatly advanced "Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models—108-h.p., with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. And, with all its advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is the lowest-priced line in its field. See it in our showroom! *Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional in "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. NEW Fashion-First Bodies by interior...new Powerglide* with gallon...new Power Steering (brakes in the low-price field...road steadiness...Safety Plate coupes...E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (Continuation of standard equipment and trim) CONE BROTHERS, Ch 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim American Editors under Severest Test in History, Publisher States LAWRENCE, Kas. (P) — The daily newspaper. Judgment and conscience of American editors are under the severest test in history, Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, said here Wednsady. Hoyt delivered the annual William Allen White memorial lecture at the University of Kansas. "Today," Hoyt said, "men with a grievance against fellow men are ignoring the courts of law to spread their charges with despicable recklessness under the protective cloak of congressional immunity." "They are raising matters in such a shape that they may not be ignored. They are challenging editors to set their jaws; to re-examine their consciences." A synonym for irresponsible charges, Hoyt said, is "McCarthyism." He said the term also was a description of an era; an era in which the charge becomes more important that the trial, the proof or acquittal. "The modern form of McCarthyism," the publisher asserted. "was made important by its leading proponent, Sen. Joseph F. McCarthy (R-Wis.) who has substituted newspaper headlines for proof, and whose reckless charges have shocked and excited the nation." Hoyt asserted that "McCarthyism" represents a problem for newspapers with which they will have to cope individually. "Under the operational plan of McCarthy," he said, "plain proof is not essential to his purposes; because each new charge produces a trial in the public prints." "There is no basic law which will insure newspapers against the evils of McCarthyism in handling of headlines, deadlines and news events." Hoyt said that the greatest daily impact in the United States is the Skelton Back in Hospital with Virus Infection HOLLYWOOD (P)—Red Skelton was back in a hospital Wednesday suffering from a virus infection and a severe case of new ralgia. Skelton was operated upon for a diaphramatic hernia in December, and still hasn't seen able to go back to work in a pending move or on his TV show. Dr. Stanley Immerman, who performed the operation, said a statement: "This has nothing whatsoever to do with his recent illness. Baring further complications, I will probably leave the hospice the end of this week." Tentatively, Skelton is scheduled to resume his television show in April. He made several advance before his illness. Roland Sala, swinging Sessions courthouse Ward, main witness III vice trial. The storting comments by what she describes as Mothers, Wives Protest Monroe Role in 'Niagara' HOLLYWOOD UP—Is Marilyn Monroe's portrait of a tramp in her movie too realistic. A trade paper said Wednesday that complaints are "pouring in" to 20th Century-Fox Studio. 20th denied this. Said Variety's article: "Many of the protests are coming in from women's organizations of all descriptions, but many, too, are from individual women deploring the effect Miss Monroe has had on their children, husbands or sweet-hearts." A studio spokesman said there have been complaints "but not any unusual number and absolutely none from organizations." Miss Monroe, who played her part in "Niagara" in a red satin dress and nothing else, commented: "I just did the best I could. The part called for a tramp. I couldn't play it like an ingenuue." asoline savings! Under the operational plan of McCarthy," he said, "plain proof is not essential to his purposes; because each new charge produces a trial in the public prints. There is no basic law which will insure newspapers against the evils of McCarthyism in handling headlines, deadlines and news events." Hoyt said that the greatest daily impact in the United States is the ½ PRICE SALE! Pint gr quart Duchess Salad Dressing 1/4 price when you buy Lunch Box Sandwich Spread Details On Both Products Duchess Solad Dressing Sandwich Spread pt. 28c qt. 54c pt. 34c qt. 63c Beef Prices are Low Every time a new Safeway passes this new low price on to you remains the same: U.S. GOVERNMENT GUARD assuring you the finest eating steaks, roast beef the lowest prices. Be sure of U.S. Choice b...shop Safeway. CHUCK ROAST ARM CUT lb. 49¢ BLAST CUIT From shoulder of U.S.gov't graded Choice beef. ROUND STEAK BONELESS CUTS From U.S.gov't graded Choice beef. Priced low! BOILING BEEF lb. 15¢ Plate meat, U.S. Choice.gov't graded. CORNED BEEF lb. 59¢ Boneless brisket, mild cure, hot or cold. BEEF HEARTS lb. 35¢ Excellent to stuff and bake. More Low Prices Lucky Lager Beer 12-oz. can 17¢ Handy pack of 6 cans, 1.02. Lucky Lager Beer 32-oz. bottle 36¢ Deposits extra on bottles. DRY BEANS Sunny Hills. P Small White, L White or Pink. 1-lb. bag (2-lb. bag, 25¢) CHUNG TUNA Breast O' Chic BEEF HEARTS lb. 35¢ Excellent to stuff and bake. More Low Prices Lucky Lager Beer 12-oz. can 17c Handy pack of 6 cans, 1.02. Lucky Lager Beer 32-oz. bottle 36c Deposits extra on bottles. Fidelis Wines fifth 53c Tokay, Port, Sherry, Muscatel. (Claret or Burgundy, fifth, 49c.) Wine and beer offered only in licensed Safeways. Taxes extra. Dog & Cat Food Dr. Ross 2 15-oz. cans 27c Rik Rak Cleanser 2 14-oz. cans 23c Rice Showboat brand California Pearl bag 25c Marmalade King Kelly jar 1-lb. 23c (2-lb. jar, 43c.) Superior Honey 1-lb. size 35c E-Z spread or Orange. (Orange or Clover, 8-oz., 21c.) Black Figs Roeding Mission pkg. 19c Tomatoes Libby brand 19-oz. can 24c Solid pack, California grown. Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26-oz. pkg. 10c PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 12, 13, 14, 1950 IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to ret YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Meat Man Says Beef Prices to Go Lower SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Lower prices for beef, higher prices for pork and pork products and little change in lamb prices—that's the meat price outlook for the housewife as outlined Wednesday by a leader in the Western meat industry. G. F. Chambers, chairman of the board of the Western States Meat Packers Association, made this forecast at a press conference. He is here from Salem, Ore., to attend the seventh annual convention of the association. Match-heads Used To Make Bomb WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UP) — Investigators said Wednesday that matchheads—thousands of them—were used to make a bomb that exploded in the Washington state prison business office Monday and injured seven persons. The Walla Walla college chemistry department reported it identified the ingredients from exploded remnants. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 This week Safeway salutes the growers and processors of California with a gigantic California Products Sale! Whatever your food preference, it is likely that your favorite is California grown or packed. Listed below are a few of the many California products stocked at Safeway. Stock up now on California products at California’s leading grocer... your Safeway Store... while these low prices are in effect. This week Safeway salutes the growers and processors of California with a gigantic California Products Sale! Whatever your food preference, it is likely that your favorite is California grown or packed. Listed below are a few of the many California products stocked at Safeway. Stock up now on California products at California's leading grocer... your Safeway Store... while these low prices are in effect. FRUIT COCKTAIL Dole brand. (30-oz. can, 29c.) 16½-oz. can 19¢ TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte brand. For Spanish dishes. 8-oz. can 5¢ TOMATO JUICE Del Monte brand. (18-oz. can, 9c.) 46-oz. can 19¢ CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING FOR BAKING OR FRYING Made in California from Western oils. (1-lb. can, 27c.) 3-lb. can 75¢ WHITE KING California's own granulated soap. 22-oz. pkg. 23¢ 46-oz. giant pkg. 45¢ Prices are Lower Every time a new low price is set, new low price on to you. Yet the quality U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE, rest eating steaks, roasts, and other cuts at the sure of U.S. Choice beef and low prices AST ARM CUT lb. 49¢ BLADE CUT lb. 45¢ BEAK BONELESS CUTS lb. 85¢ BEEF TONGUES lb. 45¢ Tender, fine flavored. Economical. CIRCUS PEANUTS Blanched Virginia Vacuum packed. 8-oz. can 29¢ DRY BEANS Sunny Hills. Pinto, Small White, Large White or Pink. 1-lb. bag 13¢ (2-lb. bag, 25c.) CHUNK TUNA Breast O' Chicken SUNMAID RAISINS California Seedless 2 15-oz. pkg. 29¢ TEA TIMER CRACKERS Party type. 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ MARSHMALLOWS Fluff-1-est In plastic bag. 1-lb. bag 25£ BEL-AIR PEAS Fancy frozen. 2 10-oz. pkg. 29£ FROZEN LIMAS Bel-air brand. Fordhook type. 10-oz. pkg. 17£ STRAWBERRIES Bel-air brand. Sliced, frozen. 12-oz. pkg. 29£ PRUNE JUICE Sunsweet brand. Fine for breakfast. quart bottle 29¢ BEANS Sunny Hills. Pinto, Small White, Large White or Pink. 1-lb. bag 13¢ (2-lb. bag, 25c.) CHUNK TUNA Breast O' Chicken 6½-oz. can 27¢ Star Kist Brand 6½-oz. can 27¢ TEA TIMER CRACKERS Party type. 1 lb. pkg. 25¢ MARSHMALLOWS Fluff-I-est in plastic bag. 1 lb. bag 25¢ BEL-AIR PEAS Fancy frozen. 2 10 oz. pkg. 29£ FROZEN LIMAS Bel-air brand. Fordhook type. 10 oz. pkg. 17£ STRAWBERRIES Bel-air brand. Sliced, frozen. 12 oz. pkg. 29£ PRUNE JUICE Sunsweet brand. Fine for breakfast. quart bottle 29£ Mrs. WRIGHT'S BREAD large std. loaf 21£ White or wheat, Sliced. (Standard loaf, 15c.) LUCERNE MILK quart carton 22½¢ half gallon 45£ Homogenized, with added Vitamin D. Prices in Local Milk Marketing area only California Produce Values From the fields and orchards of California the finest fruits and vegetables are rushed to the Safeway near you. APPLES CALIFORNIA PIPPINS Excellent for making pies. lb. 5¢ AVOCADOS Large size Fuertes. Rich in oil. 2 for 25¢ FRESH CARROTS Crisp, freshly pulled. Tops off. lb. 5¢ SAT., FEB. 12, 13, 14, 1953, AT SAFEWAY STORES (Thru Sunday in Stores open Sunday) dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. CELERY HEARTS per pkg. 12¢ Packed in cello. FRESH DATES 1-lb. pkg. 19£ Califorgid Deglet Noon HUNDREDS MORE CALIFORNIA GROWN AND PACKED ITEMS AT SAFEWAY AREST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM