anaheim-gazette 1950-05-10

Subscription Form We are offering the Gazette at a modest subscription rate so that we may quickly reach our goal of 10,000 Gazette subscriber-families. We invite you to fill out this form and mail it to us — or telephone us, 2206, and we'll have the carrier stop by. Please start my daily Gazette as checked below: I prefer to pay the carrier 50c a month. I prefer to buy a year's subscription $5 in advance. Please have carrier see me. I live outside Anaheim. Please send Gazette by mail and bill me, $5 a year. NAME Address Truman Sees Atom Help on the Farm (Continued from Page 1) president asserted. "I know that the American people are impatient. But in this instance, we must be more than patient. "The conflict that exists in world affairs will be with us for a long, long time." be sure that communism is no longer a threat, that our goals of stability and peace have been attained. But those goals are clearly within our reach." Santa Ana Loses P.E. Rail Service Truman Sees Atom Help on the Farm (Continued from Page 1) president asserted. "I know that the American people are impatient. But in this instance, we must be more than patient. "The conflict that exists in world affairs will be with us for a long, long time. "There is no quick way, no easy way, to end it." He gave assurance, however, that "the non-communist nations together have two-thirds of the world's people and three-fourths of the world's productive power plus 'the greatest attraction of all—human freedom.'" "I say again that we have a long mask," Mr. Truman declared. "It may be many years before we can FOX Anabima • Telephone 3612 Doors Open 6:15, Show starts 6:30 NEW SHOW TONIGHT A Blowout of LAUGHTER! RED SKELTON THE YELLOW CAB MAN GLORIA DUMAVEN 2nd Smash Feature JOHN GARFIELD UNDER MY SKIN Micheline PRELLE ANAHEIM DOORS open 6:15 Show starts 6:30 be sure that communism is no longer a threat, that our goals of stability and peace have been attained. But those goals are clearly within our reach." Santa Ana Loses P.E. Rail Service (Continued from page 1) that the city attorney institute proceedings to revoke the P.E's passenger and freight licenses in Los Angeles. But Roger Arnebergh, deputy city attorney, sald the City Utilities board alone has the power to revoke, and even so, the PUC ruling would take precedence over any local action. USDA Predicts 39 Million Boxes Calif. Oranges WASHINGTON, May 10 (AP)... The weather and insect-plagued winter wheat crop was forecast at 689,595,000 bushels as of May 1 by the Agriculture Department today. This is a reduction of 73,995,000 bushels from the 763,590,000 forecast a month ago. It compares with last year's crop of 901,668,000 and with the 10 year (1939-48) average of 758,821,000 bushels. Production of lemons was put at gerines was forecast at 106,535,000 boxes compared with 106,235,000 a month ago, 104,020,000 last year and 97,123,000 for the 10 year average. Grapefruit production was estimated at 36,080,000 boxes compared with 37,070,000 a month ago, 45,520,000 last year and 50,528,000 for the 10 year average. Production o lemons was put at 12,200,000 boxes compared with 11,500,000 a month ago, 9,930,000 a year ago and 13,164,000 for the 10 year average. California production of citrus fruits this season compared with last month's forecast, production fast season and production for the 10 year average, respectively, included: Oranges—39,800,000 boxes; 38,-000,000 last month; 36,910,000 last season and 48,894,000 for the 10 year average. Grapefruit 2,280,000; 1,300,000: 1,340,000 and 1,650,000. Lemons—12,200,000 boxes; 11,-500,000 last month; 9,930,000 last year. More Salary for Grade Teacher (Continued from Page 1) principal of La Palma school taught here for 22 years. Fields had taught for 25 years. Leaves of absence were to Miss Adah Wilcox, Miss Mauerhan and Miss Ann Mauerhan for one year to them to make an education through Central and South California. The trio will take college and gather native students for the school district. In Superior Co... Mrs. Edith M. Man brought suit in superior court Santa Ana through her Paul L. Brown; for separation; charging her Henry M. Marsh; with She asks the court to award half of his income. The married January 5, 1945; arated July 25, 1947. Cruelty and habitual interference were charged against H. Jay in a divorce suit day in superior court by her sister Davis; of Orange. The valued in the petition a $10,000," was willed in shares to her three children Hattie Lawson, Orange Davis of Garden Grove; petitioner. The late Elizabeth J. Ge who died May 3, left and valued at $2ooo consisting of sonal property; according petition just filed in superior court to probate her will. California production of citrus fruits this season compared with last month's forecast, production last season and production for the 10 year average, respectively, included: Oranges—39,800,000 boxes; 38,000,000 last month; 36,910,000 last season and 48,894,000 for the 10 year average. Grapefruit 2,280,000; 1,300,000: 1,340,000 and 1,650,000. Lemons—12,200,000 boxes; 11,500,000 last month; 9,930,000 last year and 13,164,000 for the 10 year average. Caulifornian acreage of winter wheat or harvest totals 633,000 with an indicated yield of 20 bushels per acre indicating a total production of 12,660,000. The country as a whole has an estimated 43,180,000 acres of winter wheat with an expected yield of 16 bushels an acre. SAYS CORNS REALLY PREDICT WEATHER WASHINGTON (UP)—Your corns may sometimes be able to tell you what the weather will be if you know how to interpret the messages they give you, according to the National Association for Chiropodists. "You don't have to be superstitious to believe that your feet feel different before a change in weather," said Dr. William J. Stickel, executive secretary of the association. "There is a scientific basis for it. One of the factors in weather forecasting is atmospheric pressure, measured by the rise and fall of themercury in a barometer. When the normal air pressure surrounding the body changes, it disturbs any painful area, such as a toe with a corn on it in a tight shoe." TIBERIAS, Israel (UP)—The Sea of Galilee—as at the time of Jesus Christ—is a favorite fishing place. Fish caught in Israel's lakes and in the sea the last five months totaled 2,053 tons. The late Elizabeth J. Geh who died May 3, left and valued at $2000, consisting of sonal property, according petition just filed in superior to probate her will. He heirs, including a brother nieces and nephews, reside California, Oregon and Washington, are listed as heirs. Asserted refusal by the New Beach school district to pay $4827 for fencing and gates constructed at the Horace K. School site. Irvine avenue and drive brought the claim in superior court today, suit filed against the school district the American Steel and Wheel Company's Cyclone Fence division. The complaint recites the school board advertised for on the fencing job in March and accepted the bid of the tiff company April 22. It was started September 1, a plaintiff built 2483 feet of ing and gates under its contract with the school district. But the district refuses the bill, it is charged. Collision of a truck and a mobile, with the latter shunted off the road and a power pole, on North Street near Villa Park cast of Olive, last July 19, ed today in a $66,200 damage on file in superior court. Archie McLean Hawks a wife, Ethel W. Hawks, whirling as passengers in the driven by Don L. Winton claimed permanent injury sued the Placentia Mutual Association, owner of the land and Chris De Coto, the driver. The truck rammed the automobile because of driving by De Coto, the complaint charged. McLean asked $40,000 for his injuries and $700 for medical costs; Mrs. Hawks seeks $25,000 for injuries and $500 for medical expense. Mediators Abandon Hope of Settlement (Continued from Page 1) whose operations are crippled by the walkout are the Southern Railway, serving the south, and Santa Fe, a principal carrier between Chicago and Pacific coast. The brotherhood used a creeping technique in putting the walkout in force. Instead of a simultaneous walkout, the men struck at 6 a.m., in their local standard time zones. As a result the strike on the New York Central and Pennsylvania was three hours old when it started against the Santa Fe on the Pacific coast. It was the first major rail strike since May, 1946. Several other railroads were drawn into the crippling action indirectly. The Cheasapeake and Ohip Railway announced some cancellation of service because union members refused to run C & O trains on tracks shared with struck lines. The Boston and Albany announced cancellation of some trains that normally are hauled by struck lines. The Colorado and Southern Railroad halted operations when Santa Fe firemen picketed yards in Colorado used by both lines. Pickets representing the 18,000 firemen on strike appeared at key points. SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The State Division of Highways today was authorized to advertise for bids for the construction of 2.6 miles of Sign Route 18 through the city of Corona in Riverside county. The construction would provide a 64 foot roadbed, which will create four 12 foot traffic lanes and two 8 foot parking strips. Captain Francis Wilson of the Boston, Mass., police department said Gordon Hillman (above), 49, a novelist, admitted the slaying of his 74-year-old semi-invalid mother, Mrs. Carolyn Hillman, in her hotel room. Wilson quoted Hillman as saying his "mind went blank." High School to Get Pay Raises (Continued from Page 1) $5,000 to $5,200; Mrs. Lois Whittington, $5,000 to $5,200; Frank Kellog, $5,400 to $5,500. Ralph Comstock was recommended for a position as driver-training instructor to be employed at $3,300. This will be in addition to his duties as commandant of the corps. Agriculture instructors, Avon Carlson and Leland Hanson had High School to Get Pay Raises (Continued from Page 1) $5,000 to $5,200; Mrs. Lois Whitington, $5,000 to $5,200; Frank Kellog, $5,400 to $5,500. Ralph Comstock was recommended for a position as driver-training instructor to be employed at $3,300. This will be in addition to his duties as commandant of the corps. Agriculture instructors, Avon Carlson and Leland Hanson had their salaries upped from $4,000 to $4,300. Condemnation proceedings were authorized in order to obtain land west of the campus for expansion. More Salary for Grade Teachers (Continued from Page 1) principal of La Palma school and had taught here for 22 years. Miss Fields had taught for 25 years. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss Adah Wilcox, Miss Mildred Mauerhan and Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan for one year to enable them to make an educational tour through Central and South America. The trio will take colored pictures and gather native costumes for the school district. In Superior Court Mrs. Edith M. Marsh has brought suit in superior court in Santa Ana through her guardian, Paul L. Brown, for separate maintenance, charging her husband, Henry M. Marsh, with desertion. She asks the court to award her half of his income. The couple married January 5, 1945, and separated July 25, 1947. Cruelty and habitual intemperance were charged against Doyle H. Jay in a divorce suit filed today in superior court by Mrs. Beulah S. Jay. They were married on Las Vegas, June 1, 1947, and separated February 8, this year. Petition to probate the will of the late Ida M. Davis of Orange, who died April 20, has been filed in superior court by her son, William Davis, of Orange. The estate, valued in the petition at "over $10,000," was willed in equal shares to her three children, Mrs. Mattie Lawson, Orange, Lonnie Davis of Garden Grove, and the petitioner. The late Elizabeth J. Geijsbeek, who died May 3, left an estate valued at $2000, consisting of personal property, according to a petition just filed in superior court. The Grand Opening of The Appliance and Television THURSDAY, M 9:30 A.M. to O'KEEFE & MERRITT Automatic Gas Range Sunbeam You can be SURE...if it's Westinghouse Speed Queen Kelvinator No need for Guesswork at ANAH! We have selected lines that you have proven themselves to be Tops in service and COMPETED See the finest display of home vision in Orange county at this FRE O'KEEFE and Speed Queen Kelvinator CROSLEY ZENITH Gaffers & Sattler Chambers COOKS WI YOU'LL ALWAYS D ANAHEIM A 114 E. CENTER ST. President Truman observing his 66th birthday aboard his special train on a western tour, receives the first of several birthday cakes when a stop was made at Galesburg, Ill. Making the presentation for the Bakers' Union are: Harold Jennings, left, and Robert Howe, right. Mrs. Truman looks on as the President accepts the cake. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said most of the cakes would be turned over to veterans hospitals and other institutions along the way. of The Finest and Most Complete television Store in Orange County Y, MAY 11, 1950 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. LOOK At The Many Famous VERTISED BRANDS' ed at ANAHEIM APPLIANCE for Guesswork at ANAHEIM APPLIANCE! have selected lines that you know — lines that proven themselves to be TOPS in Quality — in service and COMPETITIVELY PRICED. the finest display of home appliances and telein Orange county at this modern, new store. FREE! 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