anaheim-gazette 1950-09-12

YMCA Members-at-Large (Continued from Page 1) lar weekly meetings of the city Y clubs. Then the rounders will tell prospective members-at-large how all this was accomplished on a $9500 budget last year and how the Y is shooting for some $11,000 this year in order to expand the program to include at least 40 Y clubs to help serve the physical, social, educational and spiritual needs of at least 700 Anaheim boys and girls. When the prospect asks "What Can I Do About it?" the answer will be, "Enroll As a Member-at-Large of the Anaheim YMCA. Contribute to the extent of your financial ability." Like last year, this year's campaign is solely a YMCA affair as opposed to previous years when the youth organization was dependent on the community chest drive for funds. In 1949, Y campaigneers elected to solicit operating expenses on their own hook with the two-fold result that they obtained more for the Y itself and at the same time relieved considerable drain on the community chest fund, thus releasing, in effect, more money for other philanthropic projects in Anaheim. Last year, some 900 Anaheimers contributed to the YMCA fund and thereby established themselves as members-at-large. In recognition of their generosity, the YMCA has asked that these names be published. 1949 Members-at-Large Leonard Daigle, Herb Eldred, Harold Harling, P. R. Hetherington, Frank Kellogg, Chas. Pannier, J. Lee Rogers, Richard Ryan, Al- K. Heuler, Edwin Maher, Herbert Davis, Ruth Hall, Walter Herman, Irwin North, Clyde Webb, Mrs. Louise Helsing, Emory Simon, E. J. Shilling, Stewart Shattuck, Albert Cranston, Conan Gray, Wilburt Heiden, Mrs. Carl Jung, Fred Kahlen, L. M. Lichtenwalter, S. K. Waters, Albert Stokes, J. O. Thatcher, Mrs. Louise Billow, Chester Ralston, Mrs. Helen Ramella, Rafael Ramos, Willie Powell, Mrs. Alice Schmid, Ralph Gregg, R. M. Conklin, Mrs. Lydia Denny, Kwikset Locks, Frank Noe, Carlton Barthelmes, Harry Beans, Eric Borchert, Bobby Burt, Paul David, E. M. Davis, Ralph Emerson, Geo. Guss, Larence Jones, Ellsworth Kirkelie, Geo. Kohlenberger, Harold Leigh, Ellis Porter, Theo Quarton, Wm. Rickel, W. H. Sparks, Jas. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Visel, Odra Chandler, Donald Ewart, Merlene Hoxie, C. H. Pelser, Warren Puckett, Earl Ryan, Louis Schrott, John F. Swint, Henry Bielefeld, E. L. Bloomfield, Claude Booth, Mrs. Campbell, R. W. Cash, J. N. Cave, C. V. Curtis, Dave Domries, Herman Freese, Kent Garner, Claire Albin, Delbert Appley, Richard Glover, Victor Hernandez, Alta Hochuli, Chas. Hokanson, Horn Curtis, Ellis Lucas, John Mary Jr., Hugh Nippl, Gladys Poyet, Wm. Railey, Loren Roberts, A. E. Robertson, Lorene Yoders, Philip Selfridge, A. D. Smith, Julius Stankey, Edward Thomas, D. L. Welton, Wm. Wagoner, E. H. Adams, Yetta Alden, Herman Allgeyer, Clayton Allen, Dr. Arthur Alne, Harriet Ames, Anaheim Citrus Products, A. Anton, J. J. Armentrout, Frank Arnold John Ardaiz W.H.Applerle. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) summit at nightfall—and took it AP Correspondent Jack Madison Beth who was pinned behind a brick wall by red gunfire for more than one hour; said capture of His 314 gave the Allies a strong right anchor commanding the Taegu Tabu road. Lt. Gen. Waiton H. Walker speaking of the warfront generally; said Tuesday night "the world is over." The commander of Allied ground forces and the U.S. Army in Korea said; however in a brief statement that the enemy still held the initiative and was "capable of hitting us any where on our 125-mile perimeter." He concluded: "I am now sure we can stop him." Far to the east in the wild high sector somewhere west of Pohar port; a secret United Nations task force led by a famous West Point football star struck swiftly to traced troops in a corridor deep within Allied lines. South Korean forces already had sealed the northern entrance; The task force; striking close to the southern gate; punched two and one-half miles in bitter fighting against two red battalions. On the southwest front; counter attacking 25th Division American recaptured a commanding ridge four miles south of the confluence of the Nam and Naktong river in a bitter fight against numerically superior reds. The communist had hurled three assault waves and won the peak Monday night. The weary Americans launched their counterattack before dawn; The hill commands one of the best crossing points along the Nam. LA County Fair Sets Anaheim Day In recognition of its interest and participation, September 19 has been set aside as Anaheim day at Los Angeles County Fair. Special events have been scheduled in anticipation of the large number expected to be on hand to view the exhibits and entertainment features offered by the 23rd annual fair. Exhibits displayed by county and communities from this area will be the focal points of interest for the visitors. This is particularly true of the beautiful displays in the huge palace of agriculture which this year boasts the largest and most comprehensive agricultural and flower show ever presented by the big exposition. Of special interest to the parents of school children is the mammoth school-work display which represents the efforts of million pupils in Southern California. For those planning to build the fair offers a home show with a $16,000 model home built on the fairgrounds flanked by information booths where questions are answered by experts from every section of the building industry. The special day will consist of special features including contests parades and musical programs. There will be a society horse show the nights of September 15 to 24 and a musical extravaganza September 24 to October 1. Even afternoon there will be booth harness and running races with circus attractions between race. SKIN COLOR MAY BE PROTECTIVE LOS ANGELES (F) — Humans skin color may be a protective or vice to permit man to escape enemies, says Dr. Raymond Cowles of the University of California. He says sunburn is not good explanation of darker skins. Thickening of the skin a much better protection from sun, he says. But in the jungle, a black snake makes a man hard to see. That Mrs. Geo. Griffith, Thos. Harrison & Sons, Dr. R. J. Harvey, Mary Heinlein, Dr. M. M. Henderson, E. L. Hein, Wesley Hein, E. R. Hamilton, L. P. Halderman, Alfred Hansen, Jack Hartfield, Mrs. Anna Haster, Wayne Held, C. M. Hollingshead, Earle Jackson, H. S. Jayne, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Dr. Ed Jordt, Knotts Berry Place, Arthur Korn, Kress Store, Geo. Koontz, Robt. Koontz, E. C. Kendrick, A. H. Kirchman, Kiwanis Club, Mrs. Etrel Korn, Lee Trading Co., Sammy Loard, Victor Loly, Betty Launer, Herb Leo, Mrs. Carrie Rasmussen, C. J. Remland, SQR Store, Arthur Roquet, Roland Reynolds, Smith-Reafsnyder Store, Soden Refrigeration, Minnie Spicer, Chas. Smith, Swanbergers, Mrs. Aug. Schumacher, Savings Bldg. & Loan, Amanda Schneider, Luis Sandoval, Howard Schaeffler, Arthur Sowder, Dr. Chas. Schutz, Dr. Howard Tews, Joe Thompson, Jas. Spire, Earl Tucker, R. D. Taylor, Frank Tausch, Geo. Vangerberg, J. L. Vanderveer, Will Wagner, Dr. John Wilson, Wm. Webb, D. A. Wedel, T. G. West, Mrs. Cassie Wethered, T. E. Woodward, Richard Wise, Winkler & Smith Citrus, Mrs. Katherine Youngs, C. A. Zimmerman, R. W. Dickenson, Russ Grange, Mr. Bruntz, Tommy Thomason, Dr. NOTICE! See K. F. HELLYER Buick USED CAR AD TODAY'S PAPER Page 7 H.J.Fackiner, Dr.Fallis, W.E.Fennell, Ralph Focht, Chad Boliek, Helms Bakeries, Ted Wedel, N.E.Facssel, Harold Ferguson, G.D.L.Freese,Flenn G.Fry,Theresa FayJohn Ganahl,Ada Gandy,Dora Gene GolderW.D.GraftonGeorga Graham,C.J.GreggChas.Griffith,V.W.HannumE.P.Hapgood,A.HargroveErhart Heinze,Genevieve HeiserBen Heying,A.L.HildebrandSam Hilgenfeld, Elizabeth Hillary,Mrs.B.Hochuli,P.E.Hobson,Virginia HuffWarren HodgesJim Homan,Hannah Horwitz,Hanna ManterJ.A.Haws Wilma HeadGeo.HedstromJohnson Poultry,Bertha JohnsonChas.NeukomW.W.NordheimOrange Co.NewsChasOrgan,Herman Oelrick,Milton Pannier,Melville Peters,Palm Motor LodgeEldon PaddockJ.G.Rainert,Mrs.Juanita RossDr.Joseph RobinsonChas.RinehartDarwin Stockwell,Fay StanleyMary Grace Spielman,Henry Sandoval,L.G.SaxeO.H.ShoemakerArthur ShipkeyF.F.TwinemHarold SchneiderGeoTroutGeoWalterE.L.WamplerWalter WardGeo.WattsFrank GibbsWesley WeaverG.J.ClasenHoward Greene,Rex Construction Co,Nicholos South&SonsWilliams&Vary,L.P.Barnhart,H.A.BevinsRobt.H.Boney,Crowell Motor Co.Dubois&Paschall,Fred&Johns Garage,Guy's Auto Repair,Hennig Auto Body&Paint Shop,Louis MoralesJulius Teske,M.R.Thompson,Anaheim Permanent Wave ShopAugustine HuescaJan-Ann Beauty SalonMorrisBeautyServiceJean SKIN COLOR MAY BE PROTECTIVE LOS ANGELES (P) — Humans skin color may be a protective or vice to permit man to escape enemies,says Dr.Raymond Cowles of the University of CaliforniaHe says sunburn is not good explanation of darker skinsThickening of the skin a much better protection from sun,h e says. But in the jungle,a black skins makes a man hard to see.Not true in northern forests,says. Mudge,Luis Sanchez,Nad Woodrome,C.R.Young&SeEdmund E.BohnetDan GrannsSven Harberg Ulrich&WoltteE.McDonald,Harry Horn,Aheim Conversatory of Music,misch Cleaners,Mirror CleanRay & Oscar Cleaners,Ritz Clears,Mrs.Mary Bernstein,Bmore Apts.,Vernan Rold,LinApts.Ralph Maas,F.A.Piet Hatfield Cleaners, D.H.Van Meter,Golden C DairyAngelina Hotel,Free Motel,Anaheim Laundry,Sec Curtain & Blanket Ldry,A Tamale Factory.Al's Welding service,Victor A.Brown,Clar Knapp,GEO.Kolbe,Moss KoelHarry KindigWalter KletkeMan Lenz,M.M.LqitzDr,Larson,Felix LeosEd MatMcCoy Motor Co.,McFadden(Continued on Page 7) FASTER SERVICE ESCROWS Stephen & Stephen 108 W.Broadway-Anahe (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 Warren Nutshells - Eleanor’s Support Of Jimmy SACRAMENTO (AP)—Governor Warren gave a “show-me” answer today to criticism of his administration by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. And commenting on Mrs. Roosevelt’s trip to California to support the Democratic candidacy of her son James for governor, the Republican chief executive said: “You wouldn’t expect a mother to be against her own son, would you?” Warren, who is seeking a third term, referred to dispatches on Mrs. Roosevelt’s speech in Los Angeles last night. The widow of the New Deal president was quoted as saying: She had heard some years ago that Warren had a fine program, but she understood that little has been done to implement it. She felt sure, Mrs. Roosevelt said, that with the training he had under his late father, Jimmy would be able to carry out a progressive program for California. The governor told newsmen, “If there are any other states of the union that have had more progressive records than California in recent years, I’d like to have a list of them.” Did he think young Roosevelt’s experience as a White House secretary qualified him to run for governor? “Well,” said Warren, “I don’t like to argue with a mother about her son.” Cafe Manager Sentence Slated Robert A. Bradley, former manager of the civilian cafeteria at El Toro Marine Base, is scheduled to receive sentence September 25 from Federal District Judge Benjamin Harrison in Los Angeles, following his plea of guilty there yesterday to theft of $3975.42 of cafeteria funds. Bradley made a sudden disappearance from the base June 9 and an investigation disclosed a shortage of nearly $4,000 in cafeteria funds. He surrendered to the authorities a week later. Fullerton Fall Festival Begun Preparations for the Fifth Annual Fullerton Fall Festival are now being made under the direction of Harry Suters, general chairman. The October 5 event includes a parade, barbecue, horse show, stage show and a square dance and is financed entirely by the business, professional and industrial interests of Fullerton as a northern Orange county good will gesture. Retary qualified him to run for governor? “Well,” said Warren, “I don’t like to argue with a mother about her son.” Hurst Jewelry Company Readying for Reopening Friday Thirty days of hard work scheduled to climax Friday. Hurst Jewelry Company has grand Re-Opening program 119 W. Center st. shop. Decreased both interior and exterior; the direction of John C. have been at it constantly; the past month remodeling decorating the store for the sion. Proprietor Joe Hurst can Re-Opening, not because jewelry store has been closed, but because he will be coming Anaheim shoppers completely re-modernized Friday. The ceiling has lowered, the walls redone lighting fixtures installed, and facade revamped. The aim says, is to provide an atmosphere as pleasant as possible in customers may survey me disc and make their purchases conveniently as possible. Friday’s reopening, which cording to Hurst, will be through Saturday, features a number of special celebration prices. The affair will also be the arrival of the new fall chandise lines. For nearly 10 years, Hurst provided Anaheimers with a graded array of certified CITIZENS OF ANAHEIM it's too late to sing... "SEWER: stay'way from my door!" already it has flowed into the streets and backed up into the homes of Orange county residents. At present, sewer lids are bolted down to guard against this. With the phenomenal growth which the community has experienced in the past decade and the population increase which is expected, present sewerages are not sufficient. If the county is to be allowed to grow and prosper, the already it has flowed into the streets and backed up into the homes of Orange county residents. At present, sewer lids are bolted down to guard against this. With the phenomenal growth which the community has experienced in the past decade and the population increase which is expected, present sewerages are not sufficient. If the county is to be allowed to grow and prosper, the Magnolia trunk sewer is a necessity. Insure your future prosperity and that of Orange County by voting Yes on Sept. 18. “If the standard of living in Orange county is to be maintained, the proposed Magnolia sewer trunk is a must. This line will relieve the unbelievably congested condition of the present trunk and will make it possible for additional residential and industrial areas to develop. Without the new trunk line, however, further expansion will not be possible.” CHESTER G. GILLESPIE CONSULTING ENGINEER CITIZENS SEWER BOND COMMITTEE S. E. Whieldon, Chairman Charles A. Pearson O. W. Heying Robert H. Boney Ray Van Wagoner L. H. Loudon Ted Kuchel Adolf Schoepe Robert V. Clark Warren Ashleigh Warren L. Schutz Ted Payne R. H. Morley A. W. Sowder K. F. Hellyer Victor G. Loly Oscar H. Renner Al Cotler Walter Swanberger Walter F. Taylor Ernest Ganahl Ray D. Reafsnyder P. D. Lake Oscar C. Solter Bert Arnold Fred C. Piepenbrin F. A. Yungbluth R. Foster Lamm Hurst Jewelry Co. Readying for Reopening Friday Thirty days of hard work are needed to climax Friday at Hurst Jewelry Company with a stand Re-Opening program at the 90 W. Center st. shop. Decorators, with interior and exterior under direction of John O'Kane, have been at it constantly during the past month remodeling and re-decorating the store for the occasion. Proprietor Joe Hurst calls it a Re-Opening, not because the jewelry store has been closed at all but because he will be welcoming Anaheim shoppers to a completely re-modernized plant day. The ceiling has been covered, the walls redone, new lighting fixtures installed, and the shade revamped. The aim, Hurst says, is to provide an atmosphere pleasant as possible in which customers may survey merchandise and make their purchases as conveniently as possible. Friday's re-opening, which, according to Hurst, will extend through Saturday, features a number of special celebration bargain prices. The affair will also herald the arrival of the new fall merchandise lines. For nearly 10 years, Hurst has provided Anaheimers with a well-adDED array of certified perfect Merchants Slate Green Tag Day In coordination with the Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival, Anaheim merchants today began concocting plans for Green Tag days on October 26, 27 and 28. During these three days Anaheim stores will place special items on sale which will be identified by green tags. The theme of the sale will be stressed by green and white pennants in shop windows and by green sales tags worn by salespersons diamonds, nationally advertised watches, international sterling and plated ware, clocks and home and office accessories. In keeping with Hurst policy, these and many other articles are available on easy payment credit terms. Rotarians Hear About Germany William T. Hughes, president of the Whittier Pipe and Supply Co., told the Anaheim Rotary club at its meeting yesterday noon of his impressions gained during a recent business trip to Germany. He said industrialists and businessmen in Germany are concerned about what Americans think of Germany. Mr. Hughes said he detected no animosities among these people for their foes during World War II. Many of the people he interviewed were curious as to the quickest way to migrate to the United States. Mr. Hughes is a past president of the Whittier Rotary club. NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatic ARTHRITIS PAINS Must Help Or It Costs You Nothing Payne's Formula Tablets contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands, many of whom had suffered for years. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. If you want quick comforting help for the aches and pains of arthritis or rheumatism get Payne's Formula today. The first dose usually starts curbing pain so you can work, sleep and live in greater comfort. Quick satisfaction or money back guaranteed after first bottle. Get PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim For nearly 10 years, Hurst has provided Anaheimers with a well-defined array of certified perfect SEDLOCK Jewelers 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET or money back guaranteed after first bottle. Get PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim VOTE YES SEPT. 18TH Walter F. Taylor Ernest Ganahl Ray D. Reafsnyder P. D. Lake Oscar C. Solter Bert Arnold Fred C. Piepenbrink F. A. Yungbluth R. Foster Lamm John Shea Wm. T. Wallop A. J. Schutte Mrs. Hildred Ferrell Claude H. Russell Paul Demaree Tom Yellis R. M. Conklin J. J. Neuman Walter Gooden R. L. Coons E. Owston Clarence Taylor H. T. Leo Clyde Cromer A. H. Shipkey J. R. Scholz J. B. Collings