anaheim-gazette 1950-07-26

Bids Called For Lincoln Additions An early start on the proposed抚etorium and kindergarten at Lincoln elementary school, 1300 E. Center, was virtually assured today as the Anaheim Elementary school board issued a call for bids on the project. Authorized yesterday at a special meeting of the board, the call for bidders followed hot-on-the-heels of receipts of project's approval by the State Division of Architects. Bids are to be submitted before August 17 at 7:30 p.m., at which time bids will be opened. Specifications are being handled by Marsch, Smith and Powell, architects. According to Superintendent M. A. Gauer, construction of the new structures will do much toward relieving recent over crowded conditions, releasing about four classrooms from the main Lincoln school buildings. The cafetorium, combination cafeteria and auditorium complete with a small stage, will seat about 300 persons. Kindergarten will be similar in construction to similar buildings located at other city elementary schools. Whose Officers? National Guard Or U.S. Army SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—It's up to Washington now to decide whether the Army or the California National Guard has first call on men serving as Guard officers. The National Guard officers yesterday received mail circulars inviting them to go on active duty with the Army. The Sixth Army headquarters here sent out the circulars. The headquarters personnel said they understood Washington had approved the idea of tapping the Guard for individual officers. But California's National Guard chief, Maj. Gen. Curtis D. O'Sullivan said he knew nothing of the plan and that no one from Washington had approached him on it. Furthermore, he did not like the idea. He said the fighting efficiency of the Guard would be ruined if he allowed the Army to "extract the officers." He refused to release any men for Army duty. The Sixth Army said it would leave the whole thing up to Washington. Joseph Conrad's full name was Joseph Theodore Conrad Korzeniowski. Gaye Snzanne's ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE Our sale is being continued with still a wide selection to choose from. If you haven't yet attended our sale... or couldn't get waited on... you will find it easier to make your selections now! SORRY—No Refunds or Exchanges—All Sales CASH and FINAL Plenty of Free Parking — Store Air-Conditioned RACK OF DRASTIC SAVINGS DRESSES $5 - $10 DRESSES Sizes 9 to 15—10 to 20—12½ to 24½ Cottons - Sheers - Crepes Formerly Priced up to 29.95 Now Priced $8.75 - $12.75 Tissue Failles - Cottons - Sheers Formerly up to $35—NOW REDUCED TO 15.75 and 17.75 OUR BETTER DRESSES Formerly $39.95—NOW $19.75 & $22.75 Formerly to 49.95 OTHERS FROM $45.00 UP—GREATLY REDUCED Skirts - Blouses - Housecoats Tissue Failles - Cottons - Sheers Formerly up to $35—NOW REDUCED TO 15.75 and 17.75 OUR BETTER DRESSES Formerly 39.95—NOW $19.75 & $22.75 Formerly to 49.95 $27.75 OTHERS FROM $45.00 UP—GREATLY REDUCED Skirts - Blouses - Housecoats In this group you will find values with which to save you money yet swell your wardrobe 3.75 to 11.75 COATS FULL LENGTH and SHORTIES Forstmann - Juilliard - Imported Woolens - Gabardines Fleece - Plaids All Wool—Values up to $99 NOW PRICED AS LOW AS..... $14.75 SUITS Sizes 9-17—10-20 All Wool Exceptional Values Formerly 59.95 24.75 Fortsmann-Juilliard-Botney 100% Virgin Wool Values to 89.95 34.75 & 39.75 HATS $2 - $7 - $10 Gaye Suzanne STYLE SHOP WOMEN'S FASHIONS - ACCESSORIES Phone 5525 727 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER SPORTLETS—Marlon (Shorty) Hill, the Buena Park girls' softball compressario, is out to form a new league: Buena Park, Orange, Moncovia, Phoenix and Fresno . . . Inidentally, the Doug Wheeler skipered Lynx dropped $750 on a rip to Portland and Salt Lake recently . . . The Lynx greatest box office attraction this season has been Bertha Ragen, the coo haven-haired Orange Lionettes butcher . . . Speaking of the Lionttes, remind one of the time Lois Ferry, the blonde bombshell, was on the firing line for Orange. That al was publicity wise and used to call on sports editors around the EQUIPMENT DEDICATED—Park Superintendent Vic Ruedy and Anaheim Kiwanis club Ted Payne show plaque revealing this "Jungle-Gym" playground equipment has been donawanis. Equipment was formally dedicated last night at La Palma Park at a club family n Kiwanis Dedicate Playground 'Gym' At La Palma Park Dedication of the "Jungle-Gym" playground equipment donated by the Anahelm Kiwanis club highlighted an Anaheim Kiwanis's club picnic held last night at La Palma park. As Kiwanis clubmen's children demonstrated popularity of the apparatus, almost a hundred persons gathered around the "gym" as President Ted Payne formally turned over the equipment to Park Superintendent Vic Ruedy. Ruedy responded with a short speech of acceptance on behalf of CAMEL CIGGIES UP NEW YORK (UP)—New prices increases hit a variety of products today. And pressure behind the price spiral mounted with continuing rises in raw materials traded for future delivery. Cigarettes jointed the price up- turn as R. J. Reynolds Co., advanced its Cavalier brands to $8.75 level from the $7.75 level prevailed since July, company cited increespecially for leaf not noted the price changto less than a half-cent She created a sensation among the gentlemen of the press when she paid Eddie West a visit to Santa Ana. The same thing happened in ANAHEIM when she called on the late Jimmy Heifron. Girls softball incidentally, was pioneered in and around Orange county by the SERA as a recreational project during the depression. Mary Ann Callan, daughter of Bus Callan, the Orgethorpe rancher, was a whiz girl. Her By-Line now appears regularly in a metropolitan daily. ANAHEIM'S leading historian, Joy Holt, will soon be writing a column for that newspaper. Roy Clark, the ANAHEIM auto salesman, has been recalled to act as duty. He's Major Clark of the S. Marines. PROFILES—Pete Lehr, one of ANAHEIM'S numerous small businessmen, whose aim is to serve to render service. Because of the honest, sincere friendship of both hard-working men as Pete Lehr, ANAHEIM is the business center of Northern Orange county. Pete Lehr, and men like him, are congratulated for their contribution to friendly community. TRENDS OF EVENTS — Otto Hoff and Walt Kempin used to be ANAHEIM'S sausage makers. During the war they helped to build the bottoms that took the beds across the seas. Tony Areno was a sea-going electrician after he wired ships at Wilmington. He's oiled his diagonals and is ready to do his bit. Wayne Adams has more citrus later cultivation than any other man in and around ANAHEIM. Richard care is his business. D. Culp the real estater, was one of ANAHEIM high school's athletic coaches. Incidentally, Willie Askin, helps Alex Miller, the wee Scot, sell a lot of ANAHEIM good earth. A. (Bud) Stoffel, Jr., moved a lot of it recently. No matter how he may be, Bud always has for a game of softball with Muchennallers, Larry and some of the other kids grew up with in ANAHEIM. F. Hilgenfeld is a fellow of them it may be said is a friend indeed and so is a friend indeed. Dedication of the "Jungle-Gym" playground equipment donated by the Anaheim Kiwanis club highlighted an Anaheim Kiwanis' club picnic held last night at La Palma park. As Kiwanis clubmen's children demonstrated popularity of the apparatus, almost a hundred persons gathered around the "gym" as President Ted Payne formally turned over the equipment to Park Superintendent Vic Ruedy. Ruedy responded with a short speech of acceptance on behalf of the city. The club previously had donated teeter-totters to the park. Earlier, during the picnic supper, accordionist Bobby Martin furnished entertainment. An estimated 175 persons were present. General picnic chairman was Mrs. R. W. Marvin, assisted by Mrs. Everett Cone, Mrs. Duane Pedlar, Mrs. Joe Hurst, Mrs. William Claussen, Mrs. Ted Payne, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, and Katherine Steward. Table hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakenhus, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaulbars, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shipkey, and Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson. Entertainment committee was composed of Oscar Solter, R. W. Marvin, Art Shipkey, Jr., Everett Cone, Joe Hurst and Fred Robbins. Truman (Continued from Page 1) Peace was broken at midyear: Production: A new record rate of $267,000,000,000 worth of goods and services a year was reached. Production of steel, autos and buildings were all at new highs. Industrial output in June stood 99 per cent above the 1935-39 average. Jobs: Civilian employment was 61,500,000, the highest June on record and 1,900,000 better than a year ago. Jobseekers: The idle numbered 3,400,000, a marked improvement from February's postwar peak of 4,700,000 unemployed. Profits: Corporation profits before taxes were at a rate of $31,-000,000,000 a year, 17 per cent above a year ago. Prices: Consumer prices rose 1.6 per cent in first-half 1950 but in June were 2.5 per cent under the postwar peak. Wholesale prices rose 4 per cent, and sharper increases took place in foods, farm products, rubber and some metals. Wages: Factory wage rates hit a new high of $1.45 a hour in June. Salary and wage payments reached an annual rate of $139,800,000- PRICED FOR "YOUNG" COMPLETE FOR Only $99 IDEAL FOR HOME • APARTMENT • BEACH HOUSE New, smart, modern, amazingly compact for the smaller feeling of spaciousness. The Hollywood Headboard is so reading lamp, clock and accessories. The big, roomy Mr loads of drawer space. Here is modern design at its very features found only in much higher priced furniture. CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING QUALITY at athletic coaches... Incidentally, Willie Askin, helps Alex Walker, the wee Scot, sell a lot of ANAHEIM good earth... (Bud) Stoffel, Jr., moved a lot of it recently. No matter how he may be, Bud always has to for a game of softball with Muchen, Mallers, Larry and some of the other kids grew up with in ANAHEIM... F. Hilgenfelt is a fellow of them it may be said is a friend need and so is a friend indeed. REMEMBER—The reason there isn't more accidents is that the far fellow knows how to drive. Korean War (Continued from Page One) ous air strikes by jet planes in the city in flames. The United Nations foothold on area narrowed to an arc enclosing the defenders in an area less than a third of South Korea's territory. FORCES PROMISED Britain, Australia and New Zealand, rallying to the United Nations appeal to stop the Korean invasion, all promised to send ground forces to fight beside the Americans and South Koreans. British Admiralty will put Britain's Far Eastern fleet on a scale war footing" at once. Key promised 4500 fully armed ships. Little Thailand, beset with own troubles, previously off-duty 4000. Secretary of State Acheson said United States is pleased by response, and added the developments would be of the greatest technical consequence as well as militarily significant. Profits: Corporation profits, before taxes, were at a rate of $31,-000,000,000 a year, 17 per cent above a year ago. Prices: Consumer prices rose 1.6 per cent in first-half 1950 but in June were 2.5 per cent under the postwar peak. Wholesale prices rose 4 per cent, and sharper increases took place in foods, farm products, rubber and some metals. Wages: Factory wage rates hit a new high of $1.45 a hour in June. Salary and wage payments reached an annual rate of $139,800,000,-000 in the half-year, up $4,660,-000,000 from a year ago. Income: Personal income, at an annual rate of $213,700,000,000 in the April-May-June quarter, had gained 4 per cent in six months. Strikes; Twice as much work time was lost in the first five months of this year as in the same period of 1949. Building: A peacetime high was reached in June; the construction rate was $26,400,000,000 a year. Home-building is at a peacetime record. Farm Income: It was one of the few declining indexes: Farmers' income in the second quarter was 15 per cent below a year ago. PAPAL ENCYCLICAL PLEADS FOR WORLD TO STRIVE FOR PEACE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE VATICAN CITY (E)—Pope Pius XII issued an encyclical today reminding the world that war "brings nothing but ruin, death and all kinds of misery" and imploring peoples and their rulers to strive for peace. The newest encyclical, entitled "With Greatest Sorrow," was described by Vatican sources as the Pontiff's most important pronouncement in many months. Home-Sales Office Combo Rejected Request for a variance which would permit construction of a single-family dwelling to be used as a combination model home and sales office was turned down last night as City Councilmen seconded a Planning Commission recommendation to that effect. The request was tendered by D. N. Schneider of the Schneider Construction Company, Long Beach, for construction of the model home at 808 North Palm street. The area is restricted to single-family residences. Council objections were voiced by Councilman Oscar Heying who spoke against Schneider's plans to bedeck the proposed house with flags and conduct sales activities on the premises. Objection to granting of the variance was also heard from Mrs. Verna Hopkins, 812 North Palm, who expressed disapproval of the establishment of a sales office in the area. Schneider took the floor and offered to withdraw intentions to use the house as a sales office and instead to use it primarily as a sales aid to show prospective buyers what they could expect if they ordered such a house. He said any selling would be done at the regular sales office. He was advised by the council to resubmit such a plan to the Planning Commission for their approval. Census Figures Challenged by City of Cypress Cypress is reported "up in arms" at the population credited by the federal census. The official 1350 reported by census takers is well below what Cypress had estimated according to city officials. "Cypress chamber of commerce and the entire community was greatly shocked", by the census report, Secretary-Treasurer Donald L. von Trotha of the civic body, wrote to County Supervisor Ralph McFadden, who disclosed the communication to the board Tuesday. A count of homes in the community a year ago showed 500 houses, said von Trotha. At an average of 3½ persons per house, the Cypress population was estimated then at 3150. Now the federal census cuts that figure by more than half. Von Trotha inquired what boundaries were used to determine the Cypress population. The county supervisors already have requested a breakdown of census figures in the county, which it is said may show such information. Boundaries claimed by Cypress, by agreement with other communities, according to von Trotha, are: west—the county line; north—Thelma avenue; east—Walker st. from Thelmas ave. to La Palma, thence to Hansen, thence to Orange, thence to Holder road, thence to Ball road; south—Ball road. YOUR BEDROOM COMPLETE WITH THIS MODERN BEDROOM GROUP R "YOUNG" BUDGETS $99 $10 DOWN $2 WEEK TMENT • BEACH HOUSE • YOUNGSTER'S ROOM ugly compact for the smaller bedroom — yet giving a Hollywood Headboard is so practical for radio, books, accessories. The big, roomy Mr. and Mrs. Chest provides it is modern design at its very best with construction higher priced furniture. IN SOLID EASTERN ASH Cut from the timbers of the Appalachian Mountains — source of our hardest, true-grained ash. Used in the manufacture of SKIS Where lives depend upon the toughness of the wood fibres. BASEBALL BATS Where straight grain and steel-like flexibility are demanded. AXE HANDLES $10 DOWN $2 WEEK MENT•BEACH HOUSE•YOUNGSTER'S ROOM ingly compact for the smaller bedroom — yet giving a Hollywood Headboard is so practical for radio, books, accessories. The big, roomy Mr. and Mrs. Chest provides modern design at its very best with construction higher priced furniture. OUTSTANDING QUALITY FEATURES - Dove-tail construction - Two rich finishes — Western Sand or Modern Ebony - Built to highest quality standards by one of the world's largest manufacturers of bedroom furniture 59.95 MATTRESS G BOX SPRING $44.95 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT GAREY'S 504 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 504 W. FOURTH ST. SANTA ANA OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.