anaheim-gazette 1950-08-15

SMASHUP—Bob LeCompte, 328 W. Elm, Anaheim, foreground, is shown surveying wreckage of his sedan this morning, moments after he had collided with a panel truck driven by Wilbert H. Black, rear, of Artesia on Spadra boulevard just south of Orangethorpe. No one was injured in the early morning accident. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Anaheim Court (Continued from Page 1) had refused to accept because it exceeded the $300 jurisdiction limit of an ordinary justice court. It was a friendly action, as between the plaintiff and its counsel. Attorneys Leo Friis and Warren Schutz, and the court, arranged it as a test case to obtain Class A rating for the court. Under the new classification, Anaheim justice court now has jurisdiction over cases involving Would Impeach Dean Acheson SACRAMENTO—The California Department of the American Legion called today for the ouster of Secretary of State Dean Acheson—by impeachment, if necessary—and also: 1. Outlawing the communist Anaheim Court (Continued from Page 1) had refused to accept because it exceeded the $300 jurisdiction limit of an ordinary justice court. It was a friendly action, as between the plaintiff and its counsel. Attorneys Leo Friis and Warren Schutz, and the court, arranged it as a test case to obtain Class A rating for the court. Under the new classification, Anaheim justice court now has jurisdiction over cases involving amounts up to $1000. It is the third Class A court to be established in the county, the others being in Santa Ana and Newport Beach townships. Newport Beach township's Class A status was established a few months ago by order of Superior Judge Robert Gardner, holding that the township had more than 30,000 population. After a new $70,000 court building had been erected for that township in Costa Mesa, the federal census disclosed that the township has only 24,000 population, leaving it 6000 short of the required total. But thus far there is no indication of intention to withdraw the Class A rating. Anaheim township, too, is thinking of a new court building, reports state, and it is understood that there is a move afoot to donate a site to the county, if the county will erect the building. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) Sung, today commanded his troops to win the war by the end of this month. Otherwise he said, South Korean and American forces will become stronger. Celebrating the anniversary of Korea's liberation, Kim ordered his troops "to drive the United States and South Korean forces from Korea by the end of August." Chinese In Pyongyang In Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, for the occasion were a score of Chinese communist leaders, including Li Li-San, Moscow-trained "firebrand" of the Chinese communist movement. The official red China radio at Peiping said last week in a broadcast aimed at Tibet that the Chinese communists had offered to help North Korea in the war but had been turned down at that time. The Changnyong fighting was bloody but indecisive: Thirty miles northward along the snaking river U. S. and red troops were reported throwing fire. Would Impeach Dean Acheson SACRAMENTO—The California Department of the American Legion called today for the ouster of Secretary of State Dean Acheson—by impeachment, if necessary—and also: 1. Outlawing the communist party in the United States. 2. Withdrawal of U.S. recognition of Soviet Russia. 3. Expulsion of Russia and her satellites from the United Nations. The actions came in a series of resolutions adopted by the Legion's state convention. The resolution on Acheson accused the Secretary of State of continuing "a policy with regard to the Far East and particularly with regard to the Chinese Nationalist government that has resulted in a successful conquest of the Chinese people, by the Soviet Union through the medium of the Chinese communists." His policies, the Legionnaires charged, also has "resulted in disaster to the security of the American people brought about through the bold and unprovoked aggression of the North Korean puppet of the USSR against the South Korean republic." WASHINGTON—Rep. John R. Walsh (D-Ind)—who by a quirk became the most important man in the House today—showed up two hours and 15 minutes late, but in time to call up a bill to restore full postal service. The measure would cancel an order of Postmaster General Donaldson curtailing postal service. Walsh had to be on hand for the House to consider the bill. When it first came up today—no Walsh. And for a time it looked as though the bill would be knocked off the House calendar. But Walsh arrived at 2:15 p.m. (EST). He said he did not know he had to be here in person but when he learned that he did, he rushed back from Green Bay, Wis. He told the House he was sorry if he had caused any trouble. AUHS Opening (Continued from Page 1) Caverly, English; Ralph E. Comstock, cadets; William A. Cook, music; Gania Demaree, music; Joseph Derigo, girl's physical education; Maxine Du Coty, sozial NECEDAH, Wis. (AP)—A back country farm woman said today that at the stroke of noon (CST) she was granted a vision of the Virgin Mary, appearing to her for the seventh time. A multitude estimated officially at nearly 100,000 persons gathered for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Anna Van Hoof said the mother of God appeared to her and told her to "Pray and pray hard. The time is short." Capt. Preston McEvoy, chief of the state traffic police detachment said "nearly 100,000" persons were jammed into five acres, standing in a blazing sun amid billowing clouds of sand, to witness the scene. About 60 priests and 30 nun were at the kneeling wall before the shrine and in front of the multi-tude. At 11 a.m. (CST) Jo Ann one of Mrs. Van Hoof's seven children, crowned a statue of the Virgin with roses. Several person fainted. The official red China radio at Peiping said last week in a broadcast aimed at Tibet that the Chinese communists had offered to help North Korea in the war but had been turned down at that time. The Changnyong fighting was bloody but indecisive: Thirty miles northward along the snaking river U. S. and red troops were reported throwing everything at each other but not getting anywhere. A field dispatch said the reds surged six or seven miles east of the Naktong on their deepest penetration in the Changnyang sector. The red gain was considered serious but an American divisional staff officer said: "We are still confident we can push the Gooks back across the river but it may take time." A Russian-made Yak plane on the first North Korean combat mission in days, dropped two 500 pound bombs on Masan, southern port, and strafed the important communications center to the rear of U. S. lines. Total casualties, one pig. SANTA ANA CHAPLAIN DECORATED IN KOREA U. S. 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (AP)—Orders disclosed today that 25 enlisted men and eight officers, including a chaplain, had been decorated. A Silver Star was awarded to Capt. (Chaplain) Arthur E. Mills, 709 Hickory st., Santa Ana, for heroic action in combat all along the path of withdrawal of U. S. forces from Osan through Chonui, the Kum river bank and Taejon on Yongdong. A bronze star was awarded for heroic service to Cpl. Jess E. Wilson, Santa Monica. AUHS Opening (Continued from Page 1) Caverly, English; Ralph E. Comstock, cadets; William A. Cook, music; Gania Demaree, music; Josephine Derigo, girl's physical education; Maxine Du Coty, social living; Norma Lee Elliott, girls' physical education. Philip Engebretson, commerce; Richard Glover, boys' physical education; Dora Gene Golder, English; Leland O. Hanson, agriculture; George C. Hedstrom, chemistry, senior mathematics and general mathematics; Mary Heinlein, study hall, Mason Henry, social living; Louise Hitt, drama, anu speech; Virginia V. Huff, Spanish; Fred W. Jeter, U. S. history; S. L. Keith, boys' physical education; Frank L. Kellogg, physics; Ralph L. Kingsbury, social living; Esther T. Litton, Spanish; Kathleen McFaul, commerce; Howard Messamer, general shop; Virginia Oakley, art. Shirley Paiso, girls' physical education; Marjorie Bibel, mathematics; William V. Rickel, senior problems; Charles H. Rinehart, senior problems; Lloyd S. Ross, printing; Robert D. Reuth, social English and photography; Richard F. Ryan, wood shop; Faye K. Schulz, orientation; Jessie N. Seward, English; Chester Shirk, mathematics and physics; Neva Solt, home economics; Minnie R. Spicer, study hall, general mathematics; Barbara Walker, home economics; John Wallin, boys' physical education; Elizabeth Webb, nurse; Osborne Wheeler, U. S. history; Lowell T. Williams, auto shop. LA RENT CONTROL STAYS ON 10 DAYS LOS ANGELES (AP)—Rent control stays on in Los Angeles for another 10 days despite a seething session in which the City Council bolstered by irate landlords, tallied down National Housing Expenses Tighe Woods. Ice water was thrown on his tempers from 3,000 miles away from Federal Judge James Kirkland Washington, D. C., issued a temporary restraining order yesterday preventing Woods from living controls. “This is the first time I have been enjoined against approving decontrol resolution,” said Woods declaring he would abide by a court ruling. Woods told newsmen that action on the matter now must await the outcome of the August 24 hearing set by the court. B. K Guardsmen Edward Lopez, 30 E. Hillcrest, Fullerton Jack Adams, 18 317½ S. Clemenfine Sea Scouts of the craft appears only months away. Cited particularly for their assistance on the project were Bill Burr, Sr., Ernie Owsten, Sr., and Tom Brennon. The Lions and Rotary clubs have shown the best of cooperation and act through the following joint committee: Ernie Owsten, chairman; Bill Burr, Sr., skipper; Albert Heimberger, Nat Norton, Claude Petitt, John Bovee, Jr., Dwane Brown, Rex Coons, Warren Schutz and Bill Thornecroft, all committeemen. The actual ship's operation is in charge of adult assistant Tom Erennon, first mate and officers elected from the Sea Scouts: Bill Burr, Jr., mate; Herschel Cotler, mate; Eddie Lipptrap, mate; Jack Adams, mate; Ernie Owsten, Jr., mate; John Garden, crew leader; Bobby Owsten, crew leader; Steve Knutsen, yoeman, and Tommy Talbert, storekeeper. At the Rotary meeting Monday committee chairman Ernie Owston introduced Northern Orange County Scout executive Lloyd Paxton who presented the principal speaker Bill Spurgeon (Commodore Balboa Sea Scout base). Lloyd Paxton then concluded the program with a brief general tie in of the whole scouting program of Northern Orange county. Claude Russell presided during the meeting. Sea Scouts present were: Bob Owston, Bob Pucket, and Bob Dierberger. The Anaheim Rotary club has also sponsored Boy Scout Troop 80 for many years, with an average membership of some 40 boys. Present committeemen are: Nat Norton, Albert Heimberger, Claude Petitt, Bill Burr, Sr., and John L. Royce Jr., chairman Scoutmaster. County Fair (Continued from Page 2) been set aside as official heim Day." Scores of Exhibits With cutting of the ribbon county's greatest fair will be opened to the public scores of buildings offering cultural exhibits, hundreds livestock, including a record show, various economic plays, a colorful art show scores of others, will be open. Anaheim residents are portedly represented in vicinity every competitive classifica. Two of the outstanding fairs this year will be a state of floriculture exhibit, within than 9300 square feet of space, and the horse show programs scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and tuesday nights and matinees Friday, Saturday and Sunday. More than 500 of the finest in the country will be show a new ring, with new grandstands during the five-day program. Attractions by the hundred been arranged for tomorrow. A gem show will more than $1,000,000 worth finest stones. The county's cultural organizations have pared many exhibits foliage "Port of Plenty" as the theme. A number of counties erected large displays in the fair building. Anaheim Chambers of Commerce entry is local the agricultural building. Entertainment Almost continual entertainment is scheduled on Stage A fair grounds. Each day at various types of stage entertainment will be offered, with Toro's famed Marine bar play daily at 5 p.m., and a William Coburn, 21 S. La Salle, Cypress. Stephen Fitz, 19 Rt. 2, 9962 Yvron S. Roberts, 18 Yorba Linda J. R. Coburn, 23 8851 Walker, Cypress Oracle' Vision News 100,000 DAH, Wis. (P)—A back-farm woman said today she stroke of noon (CST) and granted a vision of the Mary, appearing to her for fourth time. A multitude officially at nearly 100,000 gathered for the occasion. Mary Anna Van Hoof said her of God appeared to her her to "Pray and pray the time is short." Preston McEvoy, chief of traffic police detachment, early 100,000" persons were into five acres, standing in sun amid billowing sand, to witness the 60 priests and 30 nuns on the kneeling wall before and in front of the mulit- at 11 a.m. (CST) Jo Ann, Mrs. Van Hoof's seven chil- owned a statue of the Vir- roses. Several persons in of the whole scouting program of Northern Orange county. Claude Russell presided during the meeting. Sea Scouts present were: Bob Owston, Bob Pucket, and Bob Dierberger. The Anaheim Rotary club has also sponsored Boy Scout Troop 80 for many years, with an average membership of some 40 boys. Present committeemen are: Nat Norton, Albert Heimberger, Claude Petitt, Bill Burr, Sr., and John L. Bovee, Jr., chairman. Scoutmaster is Nat Norton and assistant Scoutmasters, Albert Heimberger and Claude Petitt. The Siriono, a tribe of Bolivian Indians can imitate birds and animals perfectly. Robert B. Castro, 21 Placentia Mutual Camp No. 10 Green Light Given Hospital Project Directors of the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, at a meeting last Friday, gave orders to proceed at once with plans and specifications for a 75 bed hospital. Classified ads will be a camera to a living you rent that vac or garage. People are always prices that are priced NOW about the th of selling, then cal Green Light Given Hospital Project Directors of the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, at a meeting last Friday, gave orders to proceed at once with plans and specifications for a 75 bed hospital. Instructions to the building committee request that the hospital be designed so that additional nursing units may be added economically from the standpoint both of construction and operation. According to John Murdy, Jr., Chairman of the Board, who gave out the statement, the Hospital committee now has on hand sufficient funds to build and equip the 60 bed institution but may need another $100,000 for the extra 15 beds. Cost of the projected Hospital building, fully equipped, will be about $1,100,000. This figure is based on recent hospital bids and present estimates. The plans will call for an average of 700 square feet per hospital bed. The estimate also allows adequate funds for planting and landscaping the twenty acre site overlooking Newport Bay. Now under way are studies of the highway to the hospital site and location and installation of public utilities. ELKS TO MAKE ANNUAL VISITATION TO ORANGE Anaheim Elks lodge will make its annual visitation to the Orange Elks lodge tomorrow night, local lodgemen reported today. Issued individual invitations members of the Anaheim Elks lodge will be extended a dinner and special program. Meeting will be held at the Orange Elks hall. County Fair (Continued from Page 1) open set aside as official "Anaheim Day." Scores of Exhibits With cutting of the ribbon the county's greatest fair will have been opened to the public. The stores of buildings offering agricultural exhibits, hundreds of livestock, including a record rabbit show, various economics displays, a colorful art show and stores of others, will be thrown open. Anaheim residents are repeatedly represented in virtually every competitive classification. Two of the outstanding features this year will be a state record agriculture exhibit, with more than 9300 square feet of display space, and the horse show, with programs scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and matinees on Sunday. More than 500 of the finest horses in the country will be shown in new ring, with new grandstands, during the five-day program. Attractions by the hundred have been arranged for tomorrow's evening. A gem show will offer more than $1,000,000 worth of the best stones. The county's agricultural organizations have predeceased many exhibits following port of Plenty" as the fair's name. A number of counties have selected large displays in the main building. Anaheim Chamber Commerce entry is located in agricultural building. Entertainment Almost continual entertainment scheduled on Stage A of the grounds. Each day at noon various types of stage entertainments will be offered, with Elmo's famed Marine band to daily at 5 p.m., and a brilhant New Crop—NEW LABEL—Roy Campbell, general production manager for Real Gold Citrus Products at Anaheim, a division of Mutual Orange Distributors, presses the button to start the newly completed triple effect concentrator which will process the first frozen orange juice to be marketed under the cooperatives attractive new label. Helen Weir, Miss Anaheim of 1950, holds a few juicy Valencia oranges which will go into the new cans. First Pack of New Concentrate Shipped from Plant in Anaheim First pack of frozen orange concentrate under the attractive new label of Real Gold Citrus Products is being shipped this week from the Anaheim plant. R.G.C.P. is the processing division of Mutual Orange Distributors. The new six ounce lithographed can bears a replica of California oranges and blossoms on a green background. The label was designed by Raymond Loewy Asosciates, Los Angeles. This year's pack is also the first New Princess (Continued from Page 1) the home of Elizabeth and Philip not far from Buckingham Palace. She is the first royal baby to be born there. Her beaming father—home on leave from Royal Navy duties—immediately telephoned the news to King George VI, who is in Scotland on a grouse shooting vacation at Balmoral Castle. ALmost continual entertainment scheduled on Stage A of the grounds. Each day at noon various types of stage entertainments will be offered, with Elio's famed Marine band to play daily at 5 p.m., and a brilliant pageant to be staged daily at 12 p.m. Thursday, and the Orchestra Community Band will play noon on Saturday. First pack of frozen orange concentrate under the attractive new label of Real Gold Citrus Products is being shipped this week from the Anaheim plant. R.G.C.P. is the processing division of Mutual Orange Distributors. The new six ounce lithographed can bears a replica of California oranges and blossoms on a green background. The label was designed by Raymond Loewy Asosciates, Los Angeles. This year's pack is also the first to be processed by the cooperative's new triple effect Kelly-Howard concentrator which, added to the one installed in 1949, gives the plant a capacity of 800 tons of fruit a day, according to Roy Campbell, general production manager. New Princess (Continued from Page 1) the home of Elizabeth and Philip not far from Buckingham Palace. She is the first royal baby to be born there. Her beaming father—home on leave from Royal Navy duties—immediately telephoned the news to King George VI, who is in Scotland on a grouse shooting vacation at Balmoral Castle. Prince Charles spent the morning playing as usual with his nurse, Helen Lightbody. A patient and growing crowd of several hundred had waited expectantly outside Elizabeth's residence throughout the morning. CLASSIFIED FOR PROFIT Classified ads will help you sell anything from camera to a living room suite. They will help you rent that vacant apartment, spare room garage. People are always looking for things and services that are priced reasonably. Start thinking about the things you've been thinking selling, then call us, or come in. people are always looking for things and servs that are priced reasonably. 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