anaheim-gazette 1950-09-19

AUHS Commences Driving Auto Club; Cone Chevrolet Aid Traffic Project Anaheim Union High school was presented with a key to knowledge yesterday. Not one of those mythical kind, either—this one was real. What this key fits is a spanking new 1950 Chevrolet, presented to the school for its driver training course by the Cone Brothers Chevrolet company of Anaheim. The presentation took place yesterday morning when E. M. Cone turned the keys of the automobile over to William Hicks, AUHS instructor who will teach the driving course. This course, now required as a high school subject by California law, will be taught to the sophomore class this year. "That way we get students just about when they're 15 years old, or just before they're eligible to get a driver's permit," Hicks explained. "We'll start the teaching with those who already hold licenses and then work through the whole class before the year ends. I'd estimate that about 25 hold them in a class of nearly 300 students." This marked the second such car equipped with dual controls. "That way we get students just about when they're 15 years old, or just before they're eligible to get a driver's permit," Hicks explained. "We'll start the teaching with those who already hold licenses and then work through the whole class before the year ends. I'd estimate that about 25 hold them in a class of nearly 300 students." This marked the second such car, equipped with dual controls for teaching purposes, furnished by Cone in this area. Garden Grove high school was supplied with one in 1948, and it was again returned there in 1949. The driver training program was first introduced in 1947. It had been earlier considered in order to make replacements for the great number of drivers inducted into the armed forces during World War II, and educators agreed on the philosophy of teaching students to do better those things which they would be doing anyway. The California state legislature gave permission to teach this program in 1947, and in 1949 amended it to make the classroom phase of driver education compulsory. Behind-the-wheel driver training is still optional. Local automobile dealers and the Automobile Club of Southern California have cooperated with high schools in putting the teaching plan into operation. In the Southern California area, 72 drivers have thus far contributed 110 cars for use in the program. The Auto Club first furnished the impetus which resulted in the inclusion of this training in the school program, and has since assisted by its teacher training. It has aided educational institutions in establishing teacher training courses that have graduated 701 skilled driver education instructors and administrators. Also the club has given sets of source materials to instructors, has offered over 200,000 pieces of educational material, and loans sound films, which, it estimates, have been seen by 100,000 persons. It has also distributed, at below cost, approximately $31,000 copies of the state-approved textbook "Sportsmanlike Driving." A staff of field consultants is also maintained by the Auto Club. In addition to offering advice upon request, these men also make periodic visits to the high schools. IT'S ALL YOURS—Anheim Union high school took possession, for from Cone Brothers' Chevrolet yesterday. Equipped with dual control school's driver training class. At yesterday's presentation were C. R. the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California; Eving car; Joe Critchfield, AUHS student; William Hicks, who will teach year, and Paul Demaree, AUHS principal. Korean War (Continued from Page 11) Pohang ends. The U. S. 24th Division A spokesman said the U. S. 24th Division rolled through the highway town of Waegwan without opposition and moved one and one-half miles further on the road to Kumchon, 18 miles northwest. He said the Korean reds were fleeing toward Kumchon. Waegwan, 14 air miles northwest of Taegu had been the strongest point of red resistance as Allied forces fought to crack out of the old South Korean beachhead in the center of the perimeter. FASTER SERVICE ESCROWS Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 CAREFUL GROOMING PAYS DIVIDENDS In business, your clothes play a vital part in decisive first impressions. The care you give to your appearance may be part of your success story. KEEP YOUR WARDROBE CLEANED AND PRESSED, READY FOR ANY CCCASION. SPEED - QUALITY - SERVICE We Offer the Only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 97 E. Center Anaheim 3289 Plaid for play in a new pullover designed by Dennis of New York. Tailored in washable Pandora plaid, with Durene knit bottom and cuffs. Many good cooks believe that waffles are extra light when the yolks and the whites of the eggs used are beaten separately. The whites should be folded into the batter last. Big Three (Continued from Page 1) and limitations on German industries. 3. Remove immediately all restrictions on the size, speed and number of commercial cargo ships built for export. 4. Permit steel to be produced beyond the present limits laid down by the Allies wherever such increased production would "facilitate the defense effort of the west." 5. Permit West Germany to set up a ministry of foreign affairs to handle its own foreign relations, now handled by the Allies. The foreign ministers said they had given serious consideration to the problem of Germany's military security and to sentiments favoring German participation in the defense of Western Europe. But no decision was reached on this question. "Study and exchange of views" will continue on it. However, the ministers ruled out any idea of rebuilding the German army outside the framework of common European defense. They said: "The ministers are fully agreed that the recreation of a German national army would not serve the best interest of Germany or Europe. They also believe this is the view of the great majority of the German people." Driving School Kiwanians Hear Korea Expert Anaheim Kiwanis club met for their regular luncheon today at the Elks club. President Ted Payne was in charge of the business session during which Clyde Nickle reminded the club of its election to be held October 3rd, at which time a new president, treasurer and eight directors are to be nomed. Chairman of the day, Ray Link, introduced the speaker, Dr. Don Butka, member of the local club, who spoke on Korea and its economic situation. Dr. Butka spent the years 1937 and 1938 in Korea, where his father was practicing as a doctor. Next Tuesday, September 26, a special luncheon is in order. Wives and guests may attend and hear Dr. Elmar S. Nelson speak on the Probable Effects of the War Upon Business Conditions in Southern California. Dr. Nelson, of Los Angeles, was educated at USC and at Yale. At UCLA he taught money, banking, foreign transportation and economics. During the last war he was active on many commissions. He belonged to the office of Price Administration; to the War Assets Administration and was business specialist in International Trade for U.S. Department of Commerce. S.A. Fire House Plans Approved Plans for the new fire station on W. Second st., between Broadway County Registry Record Seen Orange county may have over 2000 eligible voters at the general election November 7, County Clerk B. J. Smith estimated later. Smith’s registration department has started preparation of registration books, the deadline registering having passed. The 105,000 total, if real would mark a new record for county, the present mark by 100,013 registered for the general election. In November, 1946, the was 84,755. For the June primary this there were 97,372 eligible, which 47,441 were Republicans and 45,782 Democrats. Buena Park Electrical Sanitary Boardme Along with the Magnolia Trust bond issue, Buena Park voted last night voted in two members to the sanitation board. Eleven were Wheeler Birdwell and Nisly. Birdwell received 279 votes and Nisly 205. For Nisly it was re-election to the five man board. Defeated candidates were George Bellis and Bill Doyle. Birdwell succeeds Emma Beller who did not run for electio. Other members of the board include I. D. Jaynes, Joe Webb and Harold Riddleberger. “Alert” Editor to Speak Wednesday Communist infiltrators and they work will be the topic of discussion this Wednesday at a m S.A. Fire House Plans Approved Plans for the new fire station on W. Second st., between Broadway and Birch st., Santa Ana, were approved yesterday by the Santa Ana city council—which at the same time opened bids on the contract for construction of the building. Six bids were opened and referred to a committee for computing the total amounts of each bid. They will be reported back to the council at a meeting September 25 for action. "Alert" Editor to Speak Wednesday Communist infiltrators and they work will be the topic ofcussion this Wednesday at a meeting of Pro-America in Fullerton. The speaker will be Norman coby, editor of Alert Magazine, devoted to the detection of communist activities in United States. Mr. Jacoby will speak at 2 p.m. at Ruby's, 315 N. Harvard, Fulton. There is no admission charge. Pro-America members urge everyone to attend. When it comes to PRINTING INSIST on - ANNOUNCEMENTS - PUBLICATIONS - OFFICE FORMS - RULED FORMS - LETTER HEADS - STATIONERY - ENVELOPES - LABELS Big Three continued from Page 1) rations on German industries immediately all re-ion the size, speed and commercial cargo ships export. It steel to be produced the present limits laid the Allies wherever such production would "facilitate defense effort of the West Germany to set ministry of foreign affairs its own foreign relations, used by the Allies. Ministers said they serious consideration problem of Germany's military and to sentiments German participation in case of Western Europe decision was reached on action. "Study and views" will continue on other, the ministers ruled idea of rebuilding the army outside the frame- common European de-aid: ministers are fully agreed recreation of a German army would not serve the rest of Germany or Eury also believe this is the great majority of the people." Visit Our Parks. Bond Vote (continued from Page 1) Fullerton voters, whose total sewage expenditure is the largest of all the joint outfall participants—$1,606,000—registered a 1845-209 vote in favor of the bond issue. The yes-no talley in other cities and sanitary districts: Orange, 751-131; Placentia, 149-18; Garden Grove, 317-92; La Habra, 410-33; Buena Park, 430-65. The cost of the project is based on the amount each particular city and sanitary district is calculated to use the Magnolia trunk line when it is completed. Anaheim and Fullerton have already been noted. The others: Orange, $132,-000; La Habra, $100,000; Buena Park, $256,000; Garden Grove, $220,000; Placentia, $27,000. The currently overtaxed Euclid ave. line now in use was built 25 years ago to handle the sewage needs of 80,000 people. Sewer officials estimate that in excess of 110,000 countyites now utilize the line. Engineers figure that two lines working simultaneously, the Euclid line and the Magnolia line, will serve 340,000 people. Such capacity, they estimate, will handle county sewage problems for the next quarter century. Medical men, business and administrative officials have for the past several months been urging local residents publicly to pass the bond issue. They maintained that the addition to the county sewage facilities would determine the economic and social expansion of the area. County Registry Record Seen change county may have 105, eligible voters at the general November 7, County B. J. Smith estimated yesly. Smith's registration department started preparation of region books, the deadline for hearing having passed. 105,000 total, if realized, mark a new record for the day, the present mark being registered for the 1948 final election. November, 1946, the total 24,755. the June primary this year were 97,372 eligible, of 47,441 were Republicans 25,782 Democrats. Buena Park Elects Minitary Boardmen with the Magnolia Trunk issue, Buena Park voters right voted in two members of sanitation board. Elected Wheeler Birdwell and Earl Birdwell received 279 votes nisly 205. For Nisly it was a action to the five man board. feteed candidates were Bellis and Bill Doyle. Birdwell succeeds Emma Bassno did not run for election. her members of the board in I. D. Jaynes, Joe Webber Harold Riddleberger. Alert" Editor to Peak Wednesday munist infiltrators and how work will be the topic of disthis Wednesday at a meet- MARINE ADVANCE THROUGH INCHON—First Division Leatnecks advance single file through a street in Inchon, Korea, as they expand bridgehead established by landing on west coast near Seoul. Men are members of the First Battalion, 5th Regiment of the First Marine Division. MARINE ADVANCE THROUGH INCHON—First Division Leatnernecks advance single file through a street in Inchon, Korea, as they expand bridgehead established by landing on west coast near Seoul. Men are members of the First Battalion, 5th Regiment of the First Marine Division. BRITISH LOSE HOTELS SINGAPORE (P)—British hotel owners in Shanghai are forfeiting their hotels owned for generations by their families, rather than bring in fresh capital to keep them going, says Mrs. Jessie Ferguson, a Shanghai resident for 27 years, who is now on her way back to England. Foreign residents found extremely difficult to live in the Red-hold city, she said. Business was slack. There was only one guest in a 15 floor skyscraper. Hotel owners had to pay heavy taxation to the Communist government—a policy designed to get rid of the foreign investor so the Reds could take over, she said. Although the Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the largest firms in the Southland, we take equal pride in our work on the small, individual orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. The same skilled craftsmanship goes into EVERY job—regardless of size. The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at absolutely rock-bottom prices. And, if you want pre-printing art lay- into EVERY job—regardless of size. The Gazette print shop is equipped to handle ANY kind of printing including color work. We also have a modern photographic and photo-engraving unit in which illustrations can be made at absolutely rock-bottom prices. And, if you want pre-printing art layout work of the highest professional quality we are associated with the top layout experts in Southern California. PHONE ANAHEIM 2206 or 7285 Gazette