anaheim-gazette 1950-09-29

Fremont Chatter Fremont Chatter is a weekly Gazette feature written by journalism students at Fremont Junior High school for the purpose of keeping Anaheimers posted on the educational, social and athletic whirl at the Center street institution.—Ed. Tuesday of this week the Fremont Camera club had its first meeting. The club is taught by Mr. Bonney, the principal. The purpose of this club is to teach the students how to print and develop negatives. In the woodshop classes under the direction of Mr. Schmitt, the boys are working on nut bowls and cedar boxes. The eighth grade cooking classes project has been canning tomatoes for the cafeteria and making jelly for themselves. Their next project will be to make various kinds of salads. The seventh grade sewing classes have been making clothes pin bags for their mothers. Mrs. Dietmeier's science class has something new added to their collection of animals, three tarantulas. Joan Stabbert brought them from the mountains. Mr. Besneker's eighth grade boys' squad period is having a series of touch football games this week. This will be followed by baseball, basketball and a track meet. This year a new plan is being tried out at Fremont. If the school grounds are kept clean all week, the call classes will be dismissed 15 minutes early each Friday afternoon. Korn Off the Cuff Korn Off The Cuff is a weekly Gazette feature written by AUHS student Carlene Korn to keep Anaheimers posted on the activities at the Colonist stronghold.—Ed. By CARLENE KORN Students and townspeople will be able to see the Colonist football team in their initial game tonight when they match their skill with Bell Gardens (there). Anaheim Bees will "kick-off" at 6:30 and Varsity will follow. All Anaheimers are urged to come out and support both Colonist teams. See you there! New members of the Honor Society have been named and will start their regular meetings in the near future. Each student must have three A's and one B for one semester to be eligible. Approximately 50 boys and girls have made the grade. A Freshman parent "get acquainted night," was enjoyed by many people Tuesday night. Dinner was served at 6:30 in the Anaheim High school cafeteria and later in the evening the parents visited the various classrooms of their children. They also were able to meet and talk to the teachers. This is sponsored each year by the Executive Board of the P-TA. This year's song leaders, Jo Ann Wood, Jeanne Sanders, Barbara Mary, have been practicing hours after school for this weeks game. Good luck kids! Mr. Besneker's eighth grade boys' squad period is having a series of touch football games this week. This will be followed by baseball, basketball and a track meet. This year a new plan is being tried out at Fremont. If the school grounds are kept clean all week, the call classes will be dismissed 15 minutes early each Friday afternoon. This year's song leaders, Jo Ann Wood, Jeanne Sanders, Barbara Mary, have been practicing hours after school for this weeks game. Good luck kids! NUTRI-TONIC WAVES SAFELY IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES BECAUSE IT CONTAINS THIS MUCH OIL CREME BASE See what oil will do for you! NUTRI-TONIC professional permanent will give you softer, more natural-looking waves...faster It's the oil in Nutri-Tonic that does so many wonderful things for you. Try it—see, feel the difference. THE COLD PERMANENT WITH THE PATENTED OIL CREME BASE TO KEEP YOUR HAIR at its loveliest between permanents, ask for Nutri-Tonic HAIR LUXURY, triple-cured hair dressing...with Cholesterol. SAVE! BUY REFILL IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC CURLERS $125 DELUXE, with 2 sizes professional plastic curlers $2.25 PRICES PLUS TAX McCoy’s Cut Rate Drugs 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Yippee! You Can’t Beat WALT Yippee! You Can't Beat WALT for Western Garb at Low Prices Western Cowboy Boots Genuine JUSTINS ... leather lined with sidewall cushion. Very special. $8.75 to $24.00 Genuine FUR FELT WESTERN Hats $4 Western Tu-Tone SHIRTS Brown & Tan—Tan & Brown Grey & Green—Green & Grey Maroon & Grey—Grey & Maroon $6.75 LEVI'S Walt's Luggage & Saddlery 141 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 2430 WARPORT—ANAHEIM's owner —Company K of the 40th California Division—is getting down to serious business of military training. After being drawn into the service, the boys had to make the camp habitable by cutting weeds, killing rattlesnakes and spiders and taking care of the heavy grease used to preserve the stoves, according to reports from Camp Cooke ... ANAHEIM first draftees were inducted this week ... Although the United Nation's Korean police action may soon be in the mopping up stage, the draft machinery has been set in gear and ANAHEIM and its environs will be expected to supervise. WELCOME — UNITY Church Affiliated with UNITY School Revs. Estelle Taylor Key and Marianne Sunday Worship—11:00 a.m. Study Classes—Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Office and Library Open Daily by Ap Kent Roberts to Speak at AUHS Monday Forum Kent Roberts, widely known commentator on world affairs, will speak on the topic "The World Is Watching Us," at the 7:30 Monday evening forum program at Anaheim Union high school auditorium, according to an announcement made today by W. Ralph Focht, adult education principal. With a background that includes interviews with Andrew Vishinsky, President Truman, General Marshall, and other top international celebrities, Mr. Roberts will bring his audience first-hand information gathered from a summer in Washington and New York in the United Nations General Assembly. From the springboard of his challenging topic, Mr. Roberts will answer three questions: 1. Where do we stand? 2. How did we get that way? and 3. Where do we go from here? During the recent summer, this active foreign correspondent and lecturer walked into such behind-the-scenes excitement including the controversial Johnson-Acheson dispute. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Stanford University. He gained wide spread repute as a foreign correspondent in both South America and Europe just prior to World War II. Optimists Talk Home for Boys Assistant superintendent of the Optimist Home for Boys in Los Angeles Korean War (Continued From Page 1) Syngman Rhee today. Then the 8th Army commander, Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, told correspondents at an interview in the capital: "As far as we are concerned, the war is over. The enemy's army has disintegrated into ineffective pockets which have no real offensive power." He didn't elaborate on "we." But the lightning northward sweep of the South Koreans to the red boundary posed a pressing question; Would heavily armed Korean republican forces go across unaccompanied by other Allied troops and wind up the war? Non-communist diplomatic capitals agreed generally that MacArthur had broad authority from the United Nations to smash across the boundary with whatever forces at hand that he wants to use. There was a move in the U.N. to make the authority specific. The South Koreans' advance up the east coast had carried nearly 146 miles from their jumping off place near Pohang seaport that for two months was the eastern anchor of the old Allied southeast beachhead. AP correspondent Leif Erickson, flying over the boundary on an observation mission, reported the reds apparently were trying to make a stand on 38 some five miles south of Yangyang and two miles inland. He saw shells from South Korean artillery hammering a ridge on the border. About 12 miles north of 38, a small village was in flames. But Erickson said he could spot no sign of the enemy either in vehicles or afoot from 12 to 15 miles north of the boundary. An automobile caravan along the Red China Infantry OK'd by Councillor NEW YORK (P)—A vote on the United Nations Security Council decided today that China could not veto any action to the Chinese communist here for consultations. Nationalist China's Capture, T. F. Tsaiang, imitated challenged the legality of decision and asked that it be to the International Court for an advisory opinion. The parliamentary tarred when the Council was morning to invite the regime to send a report here after November 15, its claims of American aggression against Formosa. The vote on this specimen was 7 to 4. Tsaiang, however, that he had vetoed it. Then voted 9 to 1, with mention that the question procedural and there subject to the veto. Tsaiang then contended a vive vote on this question itself a veto and that he had in fact upheld his claim that the original question of substance. State Beckon Farm Workers SACRAMENTO (P)—Workers are needed all over fornia except in the San Valley. Edward F. Hayes of employment department that announcement today... OPTIMISTS TALK HOME FOR BOYS Assistant superintendent of the Optimist Home for Boys in Los Angeles, Tom Gaines, spoke to the Anaheim Optimists last night at their regular meeting. He gave a report on the home's activities and on statistics concerning the delinquent boys after leaving the Optimist home. This home is maintained by the Optimist clubs of this area. Program chairman of the evening Cliff Elliott, introduced Mr. Gaines. Presiding over the meeting was 2nd vice-president Harwood Larsen. President Tom Yellis and 1st vice-president C. O. Garshwiler were unable to attend. Bill Bland was selected the Man of the Hour. Elks Queen candidate, Elaine Newton was introduced to the Optimists by Harwood Larsen. Birthday honors went to Francis Forker and Frank Doretti. Fair-Festival (Continued from Page 1) entertainment man Clyde Nickle. Fair and Festival business out of the way, Chamber directors received membership applications from Air-Ray Venetian Blind Co., Clarice Sportswear, Golden West Motel, Grant W. Musick, Kaiser-Frazier Dealer, and Greening-Smith property owners. OSTERMAN TO HEAD California Elks SACRAMENTO (UP)—Ben Osterman of Santa Ana is the 1951 president of the California Elks. He was elected unanimously yesterday to succeed Robert Craine, Hanford. The 2000 delegates to the 36th annual state convention wind up their four-day session tomorrow. Elected regional vice-presidents were Frank Iinell, Newport Beach, UNITY ANNOUNCES FALL ACTIVITIES The Unity Church of Truth, 2015 No. Broadway, Santa Ana, celebrated the second anniversary of the beginning of their Sunday service. STATE BECKON FARM WORKERS SACRAMENTO (UP) workers are needed all over fornia except in the San Valley. Edward F. Hayes of employment department that announcement today urged farm workers to work in other areas before going San Joaquin cotton fields. Orange pickers are with Pomona, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Grape harvesters are near Cucamonga, San Jose, N Santa Rosa. “There is a severe show pickers for the vitally needy highly perishable tomato said Hayes, “both in the mento and Stockton area the coastal districts between Angeles and Salinas.” The San Joaquin cotton said Hayes, will not begin late in October. “It is to the workers’ tage,” he pointed out, “to earn in the tomatoes and crops rather than to be uned in the San Joaquin Valley fore they are needed in co Hayes said there will be of San Joaquin Valley available for later arrival but he assured the people would be no indiscriminate venge. He said the republic “distinguish those who darny and robbery from those simply impressed into group.” Evidence of more w communist atrocities was as he spoke. Unity Announces Fall Activities The Unity Church of Truth, 2015 No. Broadway, Santa Ana, celebrated the second anniversary of the beginning of their Sunday services on September 6 with an all-church potluck supper in the church gardens followed by an evening of inspirational entertainment in the church auditorium. The next social event will be a Hallowe'en party. The Rev. Estelle Taylor Key is giving a series of talks on the Ten Commandments at the Sunday Morning Devotional service. Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. there is a prayer and healing service. Thursday at 2:00 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m., identical classes in "Christian Healing" are conducted by Rev. Key. Sunday school is at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. The offices and library are open daily 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and by appointment. Everyone is always welcome. REMEMBER—Most paychecks are spent before payday. Evangelist Robert Flerro Great Musical Program at E Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Fullerton Buses Stop at the Door Red China Invite OK'd by Council NEW YORK (P)—A majority of the United Nations Security Council decided today that Nationalist China could not veto an invitation to the Chinese communists to come here for consultations. Nationalist China's Chief Delegate, T. F. Tsiang, immediately challenged the legality of the decision and asked that it be referred to the International Court of Justice for an advisory opinion. The parliamentary tangle started when the Council voted this morning to invite the Peiping regime to send a representative here after November 15 to present its claims of American aggression against Formosa. The vote on this specific point was 7 to 4. Tsiang, however, held that he had vetoed it. The council then voted 9 to 1, with one abstention, that the question was procedural and, therefore, not subject to the veto. Tsiang then contended his negative vote on this question was itself a veto and that the Council had in fact upheld his contention that the original question was a question of substance. State Beckons Farm Workers SACRAMENTO (P) — Farm workers are needed all over California except in the San Joaquin Valley. Edward F. Hayes of the state employment department made that announcement today and he State Beckons Farm Workers SACRAMENTO (AP) — Farm workers are needed all over California except in the San Joaquin Valley. Edward F. Hayes of the state employment department made that announcement today and he urged farm workers to help out in other areas before going to the San Joaquin cotton fields. Orange pickers are wanted at Pomona, Los Angeles, Corona, San Bernardino and Ventura. Grape harvesters are needed inucamonga, San Jose, Napa and Santa Rosa. “There is a severe shortage of pickers for the vitally needed and highly perishable tomato crop,” said Hayes, “both in the Sacramento and Stockton areas and in the coastal districts between Los Angeles and Salinas.” The San Joaquin cotton harvest, said Hayes, will not begin until late in October. “It is to the workers’ advantage,” he pointed out, “to continue to earn in the tomatoes and other crops rather than to be unemployed in the San Joaquin Valley before they are needed in cotton.” Hayes said there will be plenty of San Joaquin Valley housing available for later arrivals. but he assured the people there would be no indiscriminate re-enge. He said the republic would distinguish those who dared tyranny and robbery from those who were simply impressed into such a group.” Evidence of more wholesale communist atrocities was reported by he spoke. apparent indication that the military is thinking of a larger army for some time to come, he said his recommendations should be adopted if this country is to have a sizable armed force "indefinitely—a generation." He is also an equestrian. For three years he has conducted mounted Easter Sunrise services near San Diego with 300 riders in attendance. He is a member of the Aztec Riders. There's Still Time to Register for the FREE DRAWING SATURDAY SEPT. 30th 7:30 p.m. Registrations Accepted Until 7 p.m., Sat., Sept. 30 No purchase necessary—No obligation. You need not be present at drawing YOU MAY WIN The Television Set or Appliance of your choice from such nationally known makes as DUMONT, R.C.A. - HOFFMAN - PACKARD BELL - PHILCO - BENDIX - KELVINATOR - WESTERN HOLLY - THOR - UNIVERSAL - GLADIRON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER “Buy the Names You Know from the Dealer You Know” HARTFIELD JEWELERS TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 108 E. Center St. Phones 2085 - 5889 - 6248 FEW DAYS LEFT TO HEAR THESE GREAT EVANGELISTS At the Orange County Old Fashioned T REVIVAL Manchester & Stanton Blvds.—2 Blocks East of Grand Ave. THESE GREAT EVANGELISTS At the Orange County Old Fashioned T REVIVAL Manchester & Stanton Blvds.—2 Blocks East of Grand Ave. Every Night at 7:30 - Sundays 2:30 P. M. - 7:30 P. M. TY MIGHT NOT PRESENT ITSELF AGAIN SOON! Don’t Miss Evangelist Robert Fierro Preaching Here Thru The Evening Service Sunday Mightily used of God in Puerto Rico at the greatest Revival in Puerto Rican history... when from 25,000 to 35,000 attended daily with a record of 15,000 conversions in 1 month’s campaign. Now attracting great crowds at these meetings. Starting Monday and All Next Week Evangelist Kenneth Schmidt Pastor, Youth Director, Convention & Camp Speaker One of America’s most successful Evangelists. Renowned for his great meetings in Canada and Northern California. Although his ministry has won thousands of Young People to Christ—it is equally as practical and as much enjoyed by older people. Real Program at Every Meeting Broadcasting Direct from Tent OVER STATION KVOE—1480 ON YOUR DIAL EVERY EVENING - 7 to 7:30 - WEDNESDAY - 8 to 8:30 p.m, SUNDAYS - 5 to 6 and 7 to 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Kenneth Schmidt