anaheim-gazette 1950-08-03

MacKenzie (Continued from Page 1) True we have no reason whatever to doubt that the U. N. forces, with America carrying the main burden, will win the Korean war and evict the invaders. Still, that is an eventuality, whereas the Northern Korean successes are an accomplished fact, even though they may not be long lived. Under these circumstances there is no reason for us to be surprised to see Moscow try to make capital out of the situation. If Russia could get red China installed in the United Nations, in exchange for Moscow's intervention to halt the Korean upheaval, it really would represent a double bargain for the Soviet. Why? Well, because (1) communism would gain much prestige in Asia through membership in the peace organization, and (2) because Moscow can see that ultimately the North Korea reans will be defeated. So if that defeat could be avoided, with a return to the status before the war, the red effort to conquer South Korea could be taken up again at a more opportun time. There are many evidences that Moscow has on hand numerous projects for the spread of communism. In some of them red China could play an invaluable part. For example, take the case of Tibet which China has sworn to take over. Actions against Indo-China and other Asiatic areas also seem contemplated. And, in any event, recognition of Red China would enhance prestige enormously in the Orient. Junior Chamber (Continued from Page 1) With this plan in mind, the Junior Chambermen steeled themselves for the drawing last night. And whose name came out of the hat? Stahlman's, of course. His reaction—tentative offer of a rabbit dinner to friends present. Babe was noncommittal about the whole thing. The Anaheimers are co-sponsoring the September 10 model air meet with the Fullerton Optimist Model club. Last night's meeting, which Fullerton representatives attended, resulted in selection of Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim GAYE SUZANNE'S $1 DAY SENSATION! Again we are making it possible for you to Buy TWO Garments (Coats, Suits or Dresses) for the price of ONE - PLUS “ONE DOLLAR” Just purchase a Dress, Coat or Suit at Regular Price then select any other Garment, within the same price, and it will be yours for just “ONE DOLLAR” This Special Dollar Day offer not restricted to one person—or size—Bring your Sister—your Mother or your Neighbor and divide the price of the two garments. ALSO -- INCLUDED IN THIS DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL are BLOUSES and SKIRTS TWO OF EITHER NEW SERVICE MANAGER more than 20 years experience has assumed duties as new sernior of his appointmnt trophies to be awarded and sizing up of tentative plans for motion and conduction of aerial affair Wes Mendoza is charge of the Anaheim end of meet. Clubs models from all the surrounding area, as well as independent model builders will invited to submit entries. Trophy will be awarded for placers in various groups of competition. Entry Fee Entry fee was set at $1 for first plane and 50 cents for each additional one. Admission charges are slated to be 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. The Anaheim Jun Chamber will operate refreshments during the all-day meet. Last year an estimated 70 model airplane fans were present at La Palma Park to watch proceedings which drew some entries. Warren Opens State's 100th Birthday Fete SAN DIEGO, (P)—California series of Centennial celebrations — which Governor Warren said made the state's citizens "better able to look ahead"—centered the day on three related subject journalism, art and history. The San Diego-California Centennial, which the governor opened Tuesday, will continue to climax September 9. That is the date when the state was admitted to the Union 10 years ago. Warren and Joseph R. Knowland, Oakland publisher and chairman of the California Centennial commission, both reviewed the state's growth in the 100 years second in population among the states in the 1950 census. The governor said he hope "California's population never would become so large that the state would lose its neighborlines, its freedoms, its strong press, its art and love of pageantry." Knowland said that journalism exposition at the San Diego Centennial demonstrated that DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL are BLOUSES and SKIRTS TWO OF EITHER OR ONE OF EACH REGULAR PRICE PLUS $1 This is a real opportunity to swell your wardrobe with beautiful clothes at Half the regular cost. Our best merchandise and many Fall Garments included. Just look for the $ mark on the price ticket. CLEAN SWEEP of DRESSES on DOLLAR DAYS Dresses in This Group Go Up to $35-$45 All Remaining Dresses on Sale for $10.00 will be put on the Rack We want all of these dresses out of the house and will take the loss to get them out. Gaye Suzanne STYLE SHOP WOMEN'S FASHIONS - ACCESSORIES Phone 5525 727 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim County Budget High on Welfare—Not Taxpayers' Return of welfare administration from the state to the county this year, after repeal of Proposition No. 4, added more than a million dollars to the local tax load on the Orange county taxpayer, it was disclosed as the new county budget for 1950-51 was under scrutiny today. Where formerly you folks who have collected a few worldly goods paid 90 cents tax per $100 assessed valuation on your property, you now will pay $1.30. The money would pour into the record all-time high budget of $14,645,385 proposed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. That figure is for general government purposes — which purposes have jumped $1,310,701 over last year, the Supervisors estimate. Somebody's welfare is going to be enhanced, however. Most of the increase in the budget is to be taken by the County Welfare department. County Welfare is a flourishing business: Almost seven million dollars a year. That included some state and federal funds, but much of it comes right out of the county's tax sources. Total Over 16 Million Added to the $14,645,385 figure is $1,273,309 which comes from gasoline taxes and other sources. On top of that is the library budu Nation at Glance (Continued from Page) the U.S. will never agree end of North Korea again depends on any other issue. WASHINGTON — DAVID PAULEY said today he 1946, and still does, the United States should go with Russia if necessary to her comply with her agreement in Korea. Pauley, as a special ammend for President Truman, North Korea in 1946. He concluded then that the didn't intend ever to go Korea. Today, Pauley was best Senate Armed Services coat at a general hearing on Chairman Tydings (D-N built up Pauley as a "witness" by declining to answer his identity even to commit shortly before the hear. After Pauley had finishing a lengthy statement that he found in 1946, Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) needed to know what this was. NEW YORK—An all-flurry of demand for aircraft stores stiffens, tire market to lay. While there was no sive rally, a good many moved over from the in the plus column. A new share gained more than share. Earlier in the day they followed a narrow price gains and losses in fair balance. Locomotive issues, plus HELLYER BUICK NAMES DOBSON SERVICE MANAGER Bob Dobson has been appointed to the post of service manager at Hellyer Buick, 410 S. Los Angeles st., according to an announcement made today by K. F. Hellyer. Dobson has worked in the sales department of the agency for the past six months. He succeeds Jerry Lane in the new position; Lane having taken over his own automobile agency in Healdsburg, Calif. A resident of Orange county for more than 15 years, Dobson has spent more than 20 years in the automotive line; coming here from an agency in Santa Ana. Prior to the war, in which he served with the U. S.-Navy, he was employed by an agency in Orange. Dobson and his wife and their two children, Robbie, 7, and Dorothy, 5 are presently seeking a home here in Anaheim and will move here shortly. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS SESSIONS CONCLUDE Peggy Kohlenberger and Janet Ferguson yesterday won the intermediate doubles tournament at the high school, defeating Linda Lutz and Bonnie Van Delden 9-7. The winning duo beat Bill Sykes-Carol Fitz, and Gloria Taylor-Barbara Bertcher combinations to reach the finals. The latter match went 15-13. In all, 12 teams competed in the tournament. The doubles tournament, and the singles tournament which finished earlier this week, brought to a close the summer tennis program sponsored by the high school and directed by AUHS instructor Bill Cook. Forty-five tennis enthusiasts participated in the sessions. High school tennis activity this summer has also seen a number of next year's AUHS net aspirants hard at work. They include Bill Schneider, Ronald Legg, Philip Wright, Edward Fink, John Simpson, Floyd Baker, John Hilbers, Paul Billow, Don Eberhard. COUNTY Welfare is a flourishing business: Almost seven million dollars a year. That included some state and federal funds, but much of it comes right out of the county's tax sources. Total Over 16 Million Added to the $14,645,385 figure is $1,273,309 which comes from gasoline taxes and other sources. On top of that is the library budget of $129,605, which applies only to the areas outside cities' limits. Total: $16,048,299. The new budget with the welfare and hospital funds applying the most upward pressure, forced the prospective tax rate up 40 cents, from 90 cents to $1.30. One dollar out of every five dollars extracted from the local taxpayer this year will go to somebody else's welfare, the budget shows. The welfare budget, $6,962,727, represents about 47 per cent of the entire county budget. This amount includes state and federal allocations for old age pensions, aid to the blind and to children. The county's share to be raised by local taxes is $1,135,816, about 20 per cent of the total county tax levy of $5,241,762. The total tax levy is up $1,555,-224 above last year's levy of $3,-686,538. HOSPITAL BOOST The county hospital provided the next largest boost to the budget and tax levy, its budget being $1,712,173, a rise of $380,163 over last year. Of this increase, $300,783 is represented in salary and wage increases. The hospital will spend $56,338 more than last year for maintenance and operation, but capital outlay is down $16,793. A feature of the new budget is furnished by the agricultural department, which has held its quarter-million dollar budget to an increase of $3047. The new budget for the commissioner's office, for the insectary and laboratory, and for pest control and abatement, is $253,721. The general fund budget, from which salaries are paid is up $136,473 to a total of $2,092,545. Additional impact on the tax rate was provided by a drop of more than two million dollars on the assessed valuation of taxable property plus an increase of more than two million dollars in veterans tax exemptions, which totals $31,727,080 this year. Public hearing on the budget has been set for August 23 at... the California Centennials session, both reviewed the growth in the 100 years to gain population among the 1950 census. governor said he hopednia's population never become so large that the would lose its neighborliness, cloms, its strong press, its love of pageantry." land said that the jour-exposition at the San Diego special demonstrated that it has been one of the strongest in the state's growth. Covers Ground Exposition ranges from an epic reproduction of a pic-nown of the "Forty-Nine" to modern newspaper and methods; the Library of's California exhibit, ex-f historic art and other men, who was accompanied Warren at the various connected with the opening show, recalled that the supported Centennials start-years ago and have been on at various cities since California Newspaper Pub-association is co-sponsor-journalism exhibit. sought," said the governor, passing the Centennials, "to love for California history children; for a love of his-ans a love for the coun- Robert E. Burns of Stockmember of the Centennials also participated in ning ceremonies. California Newspaper Pub-association was represent-gary breeman of National president, and John Long, manager. California of 1950—Miss Durant of San Diego—ac-lied the governor and Mrs. in being the first to enter position building in Balboa singles tournament which finished earlier this week, brought to a close the summer tennis program sponsored by the high school and directed by AUHS instructor Bill Cook. Forty-five tennis enthusiasts participated in the sessions. High school tennis activity this summer has also seen a number of next year's AUHS net aspirants hard at work. They include Bill Schneider, Ronald Legg, Philip Wright, Edward Fink, John Simpson, Floyd Baker, John Hilbers, Paul Billow, Don Eberhard. Coach Cook indicates that the 1951 AUHS tennis brigade will depend mightily on participants in the summer sharpening campaign. All the members of this year's squad, runner-up in the Southern California championship race, were lost through graduation. FILES FOR PROBATE Mrs. Olive E. Fergus, 10202 S. Walnut st., Anaheim, is named sole heir to the two orange groves and more than $10,000 in personal property left by her husband, the late E. L. Fergus, whose will has been filed for probate in Superior Court. He died July 24. Annual income of the estate is estimated at $3000, the estate including a 10 acre grove on S. Walnut st. and a seven acre grove near Downey, in addition to the personal property. Korean War (Contigued from Page 1) Pusan corridor and the long thin western front brought the needed time for the buildup of Allied forces. It gave commanders time for a deliberate choice of a strong natural defense line. The Korean communists can not move faster than their infantry can walk. They are not expected to hit the Allied lines for at least 24 hours. Anaheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. The general fund budget, from which salaries are paid is up $136,473 to a total of $2,092,545. Additional impact on the tax rate was provided by a drop of more than two million dollars on the assessed valuation of taxable property plus an increase of more than two million dollars in veterans tax exemptions, which totals $31,727,080 this year. Public hearing on the budget has been set for August 23 at 10 in the morning. Daring Group (Continued from Page One) Lake City, said the guns were new weapons mounted on rubber-tired wheels. The guns were knocked out by American infantrymen who closed in on the gun crews. It was 4 p.m. now and the enemy was rushing in reserves to meet this unexpected threat. Air observers said the communists were frantically pulling back trucks and vehicles to get them out of the way and the task force's fire power. It was the deepest penetration American troops have made in the war. It helped troops of the 24th Division to hold their position east of Chinju. Then an observation plane dropped an order for the battalion to retire. The slim dark-haired lieutenant colonel in command called for volunteers to man the damaged tanks. The colonel put his dead and wounded onto jeeps and trucks in the center of the column. He put the two damaged tanks in the lead and the others in the rear of the column. Then they began fighting their way out. Maj. Gen. John Church, commanding the 24th Division told Associated Press correspondent O. H. P. King that "our timing was fortunate. Our attack stopped theirs from getting underway." Nation at Glance (Continued from Page One) The U.S. will never agree that the end of North Korean aggression depends on any other issue. WASHINGTON — Dawn W. Pauley said today he sent in 1946, and still does, that the United States should go to war with Russia if necessary to make her comply with her agreements in Korea. Pauley, as a special ambassador for President Truman, visited North Korea in 1946. He said he concluded then that the Russians don't intend ever to get out of Korea. Today, Pauley was before the Senate Armed Services committee at a general hearing on Korea. Chairman Tydings (D-Md.) had built up Pauley as a "mystery witness" by declining to announce his identity even to committee until shortly before the hearing. After Pauley had finished reading a lengthy statement about what he found in 1946, Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex.) demanded to know what the point was. NEW YORK—An afternoon flurry of demand for auto and aircraft stock soiled the garage market today. While there was no aggressive rally, a good many issues moved over from the annus to the plus comm. A newavo share gained more than $1 a share. Earlier in the day the market allowed a narrow price line, with gains and losses in fairly close balance. Locomotive issues, plus a hand-full session. Traders generally were inclined to take it easy, with an eye on developing war legislation, the Korean fishing, and U. N. council debate. BIG ALCOHOLIC BILL LOMA: LINDA (P)—California is paying $280,000,000 a year to care for its 72,000 chronic alcoholics, State Directors of public Health W. L. Halverson says. $1 DAY'S VALUES ONE GROUP DRESSES Beautiful Selection of Dresses with Special Values for you. Bring a Friend and Split the Cost. 2 for $8 BLOUSES 1.50 up to 4.98 GLOVE HOLDERS 50c SKIRTS 3.00 up to 7.98 BLOUSES 1.50 up to 4.98 GLOVE HOLDERS 50c SKIRTS 3.00 up to 7.98 $1 OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE LAURETTA SHOP 116 W. CENTER ANAHEIM MITCH TANAKA'S Garden City Market FARM FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT BIG SAVINGS! Corner Lincoln and Manchester Phone 6988, Anaheim Sweet Red RIVERSIDE WATERMELONS 35¢ each 3 for $1.00 Large Delicious FREESTONE PEACHES 2 lbs... 19c FRESH RANCH EGGS DOZ. 29¢ SMALL GRADE A RIPE, FIRM Slicing TOMATOES 2 15¢ Large Delicious FREESTONE PEACHES 2 lbs. . . 19c FRESH RANCH EGGS DOZ. SMALL GRADE A RIPE, FIRM Slicing TOMATOES 2 LBS. 15¢ SWEET, JUICY GRAPEFRUIT EACH 1¢ No. 1 Sweet Porto Rican YAMS 2 LBS. 19¢ Crisp Local NO. 1 Cucumbers 1¢ each FRESH LOCAL LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. . . 15c Bread and Butter PICKLING CUCUMBERS Lug . . . 49c LARGE SWEET RED ONIONS LB. 5¢ SWEET Thompson Seedless GRAPES LB. 14¢ Extra Large FULL KERNEL Corn 5 EARS 15¢ FRESH GREEN BELL PEPPERS EACH 1¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING