anaheim-gazette 1950-09-08

YOU'RE AN OL' SMOOTHIE—Let's face it says the pretty kitty, your charm just ain't without some chin decoration these days. Sleek and shiny Earnie Moeller, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce manager, borders on rueful agreements with pussykins. Anahcim males, young and old, have laid rays aside in preparation for the Whiskerino contest slated as an integral part of the 27th Annual Lowe'en Festival. (Festival Pho Korean War (Continued on page 5) filtrated the city to stir up trouble. About 5000 of the normal 75,000 population were moved out in the first batch. Heaviest fighting of the 24-hour period up to Friday noon was in the southwest. But the red attacks there, on the central front and along the east coast were halted as rain drummed down on the battlefields. A U. S. 8th Army spokesman in Korea said the fourth communist effort to drive American and South Korean troops into the sea had "petered out." He also told AP correspondent Jack McBeth: "We believe they are running out of ammunition, supplies, men and other things necessary to press an attack." The communists kept the Allies guessing as to where their next drive would start. The whole front could flame into a roaring battle again shortly. Three times during his career George Selkirk of the New York Yankees came to bat twice in a single inning and drew walks both times. Tent Revival In Second Week Attendance is apparently on the upswing as the Old Fashioned Revival services move into their second week in the Big tent at Manchester and Stanton blvd., in Buena Park. Meetings are currently being held daily at 7:30 p.m., and twice on Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Demos Shakarian, Norwalk, has joined with C. W. Wise as co-chairman in an effort to bring top talent to the meetings. Shakarian has had considerable experience in this type of work, working at Anaheim last year, as well as in Los Angeles, Fresno, and in the William W. Freeman healing campaign, earlier this year. The Rev. Ray Smith and the Rev. and Mrs. W. Pool have been the inspirational leaders thus far. Mrs. Rose Shakarian is the pianist and Miss Lydia Sallee the organist. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)—Fresh demand for rail stocks touched off a broad and vigorous advance in the market today. Rails dominated the trading most of the day. Individual stocks gained as much as $1 a share or so and the group on average hit a new high since June 1946. Gains elsewhere were distributed with lavish hand. Even radio-television and motion picture issues, which were ignored for several hours, joined the parade late in the day. A number of low-priced issues did better than average, including some affected particularly by corporate or industry news. Trading hit a comparatively fast clip, with turnover approaching Hallowe’en Festival (Continued from Page 5) plete head-to-toe wardrobe contestants will receive 2 percent commission inasmuch books containing five tickets value are charged to each the rate of $1 each. Every ticket they sell is their companion. Each ticket has a double The person selling the wicket also wins a trip to I or $150 in cash. Hence every each candidate sells gives free chance. For the sponsoring organizer the relative position of its candidate when the final is taken on October 21 mines the booth which thatization will occupy on the midway. The Queen's sponsor gets second choice, second rus sponsor gets second choice on down the line. Organizations rent booth Pan American and then take all the profits, under the rules state that sponsuer candidate is the one to be eligible for a concessions. The list of concessions is Ham and Bacon wheels, Bank wheel, Blanket and wheel, Country Store, Wa Hoop-la, Spill the Milk game, Penny Pitch, O Pitch, Glass Pitch, Dart H Gold Fish Bowl, Bingo booths and Hot Dog Wagon. In addition, the festive sphere will be enhanced by erous rides, slides and ments. It will be a fair a carnival," Overly emp pointing out that the uncle "Carny" element will do be excluded from An extravaganza. Last night's meeting was sided over by Festival Co Ken Hellyer. Hellyer int Community Fair Chairman Schoepe who in turn read list of committee member list included Robert S. finance and personnel; Oster queen contest; Merle BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service is Coming Soon! BILL SHIPMAN'S Handy Hardware Gains elsewhere were distributed with lavish hand. Even radio-television and motion picture issues, which were ignored for several hours, joined the parade late in the day. A number of low-priced issues did better than average, including some affected particularly by corporate or industry news. Trading hit a comparatively fast clip, with turnover approaching 2,000,000 shares for the full session. Lewis Rites Set Monday Funeral services for Chester O. Lewis, 68, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Chapel. Rev. C. J. Andrews of the White Temple Methodist Church will officiate. Mr. Lewis, an Anaheim city employee for 20 years, died last Friday. Interment will take place in Fairhaven cemetery. It's Wonderful! REBUILT VACUUM CLEANER Electrolux $10.00 10-DAY TRIAL ★ TERRIFIC ★ 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ★ TERMS ARRANGED ★ Trade-in ALLOWANCE FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION KI 23595 Collect, or From Anaheim, ZEnith 3595 VACUUM CLEANER CO. OF AMERICA 812 SO. MAIN—SANTA ANA Truman Signs Allotment Bill FASHINGTON (P) — President Truman today signed a bill granting monthly allowances of $45 to $85 to enlisted servicemen to help care for their families. This is in addition to their regular pay. To be eligible for these allowances the enlisted men will have to allot part of their pay to their families. These allotments will range from $40 to $80 monthly, depending on a man's pay grade. The allowances are retroactive to August 1. It is estimated that from that date to June 30, 1951, the cost to the government will be about $300,000,000. Enlisted men in the lower three pay grades will receive an allowance of $45 for one dependent. Those in the four higher pay grades will be allowed $67.50 for one dependent. All seven pay grades will be granted $67.50 if they have two dependents. Likewise all grades will be allowed $85 if they have three or more dependents. Enlisted men in the lower three pay grades are required to contribute $40 from their monthly pay. Men in the next two higher grades (E-4 and E-5) will allot $60, and those in the top two grades (E-6 and E-7) $85. Deductions from their pay remain the same regardless of the number of dependents. Tide of Empire (Continued from Page 1) either a Beverly Hills or an exclusively factory-workers town are doomed to failure. Anaheim just isn't built on either foundation. Increase in the number of wealthier and middle income residents must be accompanied by increases in proportionate numbers of just the ordinary guy. 2. Resistance to change. Residents, planners, and developers must be always conscious of the fact that times are changing in Southern California. We seem to be living in a rocket age, not a horse and buggy era. We can shape and direct the change, but we can never prevent it. No city ever has. 3. Lack of sufficient planning and foresight. City officials must realize that prompt action with discernible goals well into the future is absolutely necessary. Planners must be prepared to deal promptly and efficiently with all conceivable types of growth. Zoning is but one phase of community planning. 4. Apathy of the people. Indifference of the public as a whole to the importance of planned, sound development of their city is always a bedrock problem. Not over two per cent of citizens have see newly proposed re-zoning maps. 5. Haggling of groups over petty details. Personal prejudices and "no-compromise" attitudes have continually blocked prompt and effective action. (Monday, the industrial phase) CITIZENS OF ANAHEIM you... your children your comm EXIST IN A "STATE OF EN" "No permanent advances in the general health program can rest on a substructure of poor sanitation. Unless steps are taken immediately to increase and improve our sewage disposal facilities, the public health will be in jeopardy." "No permanent advances in the general health program can rest on a substructure of poor sanitation. Unless steps are taken immediately to increase and improve our sewage disposal facilities, the public health will be in jeopardy." DR. EDWARD L. RUSSELL, ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER DANGER IS THE KEYWORD! The inadequate sewerage in Orange county puts in danger the health of our children and ourselves. It endangers our properties, the future growth of our community and our industrial possibilities. Already some communities find that they cannot expand further without additional sewer disposal facilities and new industries are afraid to take a chance. The unsanitary conditions that result from overflowing sewers may easily lead to disease or serious illness to the community. Your ballot in favor of the Magnolia-Cannery trunk on Sept. 18 will correct this condition. Your vote is the answer. VOTE Hartfield Contest Set for Sept. 30 Because of the great number of entries that is continuing to pour in, Jack Hartfield announced today that the drawing for prizes in his appliance and television contest has been moved to September 30 at 7 p.m. The drawing was originally scheduled for tomorrow. Entries in the contest have been coming in regularly ever since the beginning of the contest early in August. Because of this, Hartfield decided to delay the drawing in order to allow everyone to participate who so desired. Helen Weir, Queen of the Orange County Fair, will make the drawing. Larry Doby of the Cleveland Indians struck out five times in one game in 1948. BASEBALL National League NEW YORK (AP) — Tommy Holmes' seventh inning homer with Walker Cooper and Sid Gorman on base, gave the Boston Braves a 4 to 3 verdict over the New York Giants today. It was the second defeat for Jim Hearn since joining the Giants in July. WINDOWS 3'-0"x4'2" 2 lite ... $3³⁰ 3'-0"x4'6" 2 lite ... $4¹⁰ First Quality Modular Windows. Some other sizes at comparable prices. BUILD YOUR OWN FENCE WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR THAT NEW REDWOOD FENCE. "TIME PLAN FINANCING AVAILABLE" —MATERIAL ESTIMATES FREELY MADE— 1x8 R/L Douglas Fir for Sheathing ... $60.00 Per Thous. 2x4 R/L Douglas Fir for Stud Walls. Temporary entrance from Lincoln avenue if our Manchester entrance is blocked. Watch for sign at Mobil service station at Lincoln and Manchester. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" 125 N. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM PH. ANAHEIM 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO. Walt... PH. ANAHEIM 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO. children... community... OF EMERGENCY" the general substructure are taken improve our public health RD L. RUSSELL, HEALTH OFFICER adequate in danger selves. It re growth rial possis find that out addid new inance. The from overdisease or Your ballot trunk on YES SEPT. 18TH