anaheim-gazette 1950-10-03

Nightly Meetings at Calvary Baptist Church Feature Equestrian Speaker This week, each night at 7:30, Dr. L. Marlon Smith, noted evangelical speaker, conducts special meetings at the Calvary Baptist church, Broadway at Citron. The meetings are designed to answer the vital questions, "How to Escape the Atomic Bomb?" "Does Truth Ever Change?" "Where Do We Go From Here," and "Is Heaven a Dream or a Reality?" Dr. Smith is a nationally known speaker and singer and has incorporated with these specialties, his hobby of horsemanship. He has spoken to large groups of mounted church-goers all over the country, some numbering as high as 350. Particularly notable are the mounted sunrise services conducted by Dr. Smith near San Diego for the past four years. An interesting sidelight to which Dr. Smith points is that during these services, the horses have always remained still. He wishes, he says, that the same were always true of his audiences. Dr. Smith's subject tonight is "Does Truth Ever Change?" According to Calvary Baptist Pastor Bob Kevorkian, the talk will resolve the question of eternal truth as opposed to truth one day and falsehood the next. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting each night at the Calvary Baptist church. Tank Toll (Continued from Page 1) said "the sources of supply didn't see fit to provide" a larger air force for the North Korean invaders. The enemy planes destroyed were mostly Russian-made Yak fighters. Intelligence reports indicated the reds have only seven planes remaining, including three twin-engined bombers, and about 90 tanks which might include some damaged and later repaired. Stratemeyer said FEAF's total of red tanks destroyed might include duplications, but explained that pilots' reports had been reduced by a third to equalize that factor. Regarding Chinese communist charges of air attacks on Manchurian villages, North of Korea, Stratemeyer commented: "This has been accidental." Porcelain Class Opens Tonight (Korean War) (The Pyongyang Radio broadcast of the Reds) The night war communique again to mention the border ching by South Koreans last Sunday. The broadcast heard in San Francisco said the reds had destroy six Allied planes and four tank it contended there still was no fighting in the Seoul area. AP correspondent Hal-Bo with the republic's Third Division reported the South Koreans wheeled into Kansong, 35 air north of the border, by noon Thursday. This is on the east coast. Patrols stabbed ahead to song, 50 air miles north of Pallet 58. The South Koreans had All air support on a swiftly advanced bomb line and standby naval support alongside their east coast drive. The reds were reported rummaging toward Wonsan, 60 road north of Kansong, under report orders to make a last ditch strike there on the Sea of Japan coast. Santa Ana College Writers Published Members of Lola Blythe's creative writing class at Santa Ana College are congratulating Mary C. Butler for her epigrams published in this week's Saturday Evening Post. This is not the first time Mrs. Butler's work has been accepted" as verses by this "Blyster" has appeared in the West Street Journal, Arizona Highway Christian Home, American Legion Magazine and Letter magazine. ANAHEIM SCHOOLS AID "CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM" The Anaheim elementary schools today are urging their pupils to sign the freedom scrolls of the "Crusade for Freedom," a movement designed to make all citizens aware of the dangers of foreign "isms." Mrs. Mary L. Fitz, elementary education supervisor, is in charge of the school project. She is working in cooperation with George Spielman, Anaheim chairman for the crusade. In addition, the school children are being asked to request their parents to sign the scrolls. Porcelain Class Opens Tonight A ceramics and porcelain class, traditionally most popular of all classes offered by Anaheim High school evening adult classes will be put back into action tonight at the school, principal Ralph Focht reiterated today. Registration for the class will be accepted tonight at 7 at the school office. Regular classes will get underway next week. The ceramics class will be divided into beginners and advanced sections, while the porcelain class will contain only a beginners section. Eight sections of the class are to be offered in all. Instructor of both classes will be Mrs. Donnie Hoskins, evening school instructor for the past two years. Addition of this class brings total courses now being offered at the school to 11. Talent Show Traffic Heavy Applications are pouring in from all over Orange county for the Greater Orange county talent show, which is part of Anaheim's 27th Annual Hallowe'en festival and Community Fair. J. Rod Brastad, chairman of this segment of the annual event, urges all who wish to participate to send in their entries immediately. Final date of acceptance of application is Thursday October 5th. Official entry blanks can be obtained at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles. Two shows will be presented each night of the Community fair, beginning October 26 and running through October 30. Winners will be chosen each night and prizes awarded. The final night climaxing the five-day affair the first prize winners of each previous performance will compete for the opportunity of appearing on the N.T.C. Backstage Television show. A Product of Standard of California Cut engine deposits up to 60% over conventional heavy-duty type oils by using RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. Its new high-level compounding stops ring-sticking, reduces oil-ring clogging and piston deposits. RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil is recommended for many services including farm tractors. DISTRIBUTED BY A. H. ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE ZENITH 2518 Detroit, Mich.—Seven contestants from Southern California came home "champions of champions" from Plymouth Motor Corp.'s Fourth International Model Plane contest at Detroit. They competed with 500 of the world's top model fliers who were invited to the "Olympic Games of model aviation" because of their outstanding records. Left to right are: R. C. Sómer- Korean War (Continued From Page 1) Co. K. Guardsmen ARMANDO GALINDO RICHARD OROSCO Second Naval Ship Hits Mine In Korean Sea WASHINGTON (AP)—American destroyer damaged by a mine exploded the coast of North Korea announced late yesterday. It said the USS Mansfield a mine last Saturday. Seven men were injured; cident was located 40 or north of the 38th Parallel the east coast of Korea. Admiral Forrest P. chief of naval operations House Armed Services on yesterday that "a great floating mines of Russia have been found in Korea." The Navy had said earlier the destroyer Brush was when it hit a mine in last Wednesday. The toll explosion, revised yesterday 11 dead, 10 injured and missing. Sherman, after alluding Brush, said there had been damage to another vessel "some fatalities." He test fore Navy disclosure of the field incident, and the not explain whether was speaking of that whether a third had been cited. The Navy said the Marine after emergency repair port at Sasebo, Japan, Brush had done. Willowick Slates 'Senior' Tourney Orange County's first annual "County Senior Golf tournament" has been set this month at the Willowick course in Santa Ana with play starting Oct. 9 through Nov. 15. Open to male residents of the county regardless of handicap or club affiliations, only players who have reached their 55th birthday can compete in this "exclusive" tourney, it was pointed out. Players will play one 18-hole medal play round each week with round one scheduled for Oct. 9 through 15; round two October 16 through 22; round three, October 23 to 29; and the final round Oct. 30 to November 5th. The schedule gives one week for each round. Players will be entered in four classes with entries 70 years old and over in the A class; 65 years to 69 in the B class; players go on 64 in the C division and "youngsters" from 55 years old to 59 in the D bracket. LEGIONNAIRES TALK LA CONVENTION Commander Johnson presided over the American Legion meeting last night at the Legion hall in Anaheim. Pre-convention plans were made and information given. The convention will last through next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Hotels in Los Angeles are now being canvassed for rooms to hold a capacity crowd expected at this national Legionnaire convention. California Model Champs Smokeless broil...GAS HAS GOT IT There's no smoke...no greasy vapor to settle on painted walls or make eyes smart...when you bribil meats in a new automatic gas range. The clean blue flame of gas consumes smoke and spatter. Melted fins are drained away below the rack and protected from the direct heat. Heavy insulation and closed broiler door keep the heat out of your kitchen. You can bribil with gas and be comfortable on even a warm day. The live flame of gas really broils, too. It sears your meat...seals in all juices and goodness...and derful char-type meats broiled by have no clean-up broilers wash as e pan. If you would like clusive features of dealer or your G find that new auto only cook better and also cost less to bu Southern-Counties Gas Company Second Navy Ship Hits Mine In Korean Seas WASHINGTON (P)—A second American destroyer has been damaged by a mine explosion off the coast of North Korea, the Navy announced late yesterday. It said the USS Mansfield struck a mine last Saturday, and that seven men were injured. The incident was located 40 or 50 miles north of the 38th Parallel and off the east coast of Korea. Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval operations, told the House Armed Services committee yesterday that "a great many" floating mines of Russian type have been found in Korean waters. The Navy had said earlier that the destroyer Brush was damaged when it hit a mine in the area east Wednesday. The toll in that explosion, revised yesterday, was 11 dead, 10 injured and three missing. Sherman, after alluding to the Brush, said there had been mine damage to another vessel with some fatalities." He testified before Navy disclosure of the Mansfield incident, and the Navy did not explain whether Sherman was speaking of that ship or whether a third had been involved. The Navy said the Mansfield, after emergency repairs, made port at Sasebo, Japan, as the Brush had done. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) But shortages of steel, copper, aluminum and other vital materials are expected to develop as the arms program picks up speed. WASHINGTON — The federal government is sticking to its view that states and localities must shoulder the main responsibility for civil defense against possible enemy air attack. This is being made clear in conferences state defense authorities are having with James J. Wadsworth, acting director of the Civil Defense office of the National Security Resources Board (NSRB). Many state officials have protested that the federal government is not taking an active enough role in civil defense planning and furnishing of emergency supplies and warning devices. Wadsworth told civilian defense officials from western states yesterday: "You cannot rely upon the federal government to provide you with all the tools you need to build an adequate civil defense structure. That leaves a grave responsibility in your hands." "The federal government will help you to the limit of its resources in terms of today's economy. But the job is always and everlastingly yours." An order by President Truman establishing a federal civil defense administration has been drafted though not yet formalized. The coolest weather of the autumn season chilled most of the western part of the nation today but it was mild in the eastern and Mammoth Meal (Continued from Page One) sented in the girls' gymnasium and outside. The children's benefit selling contest awards will be at 3 p.m.; and a new children's door prize drawing will be featured at 4 p.m. At 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m., drawings for adult door prizes will be held including a "Tappan" gas range, four $25 merchandise orders at Loly's Jewelry store, a table radio and a great many other prizes contributed by Anaheim merchants all of which are on display this week in a window at the SQR store. Winners or a member of their family must be present. Admission is free at St. Michael's festival and those attending may participate in the door prize drawings by purchasing benefits from any member of the church. These benefits are also exchangeable at the door for scrip to use in playing the games and concessions. Masters of ceremonies are Joe Thompson and John Shoemaker. Treasurer of the festival is Earle Jackson. Crash Injuries Kill Beach Man Without regaining consciousness, Aaron G. Robinson, 79, Oceanside, died shortly before noon today at Fullerton General hospital from injuries sustained Sunday evening in a head-on automobile wreck in Buena Park. Mr. Robinson was driver of a car which crashed with one driven Sherman, after alluding to the Brush, said there had been mine damage to another vessel with some fatalities." He testified before Navy disclosure of the Mansfield incident, and the Navy did not explain whether Sherman was speaking of that ship or whether a third had been involved. The Navy said the Mansfield, after emergency repairs, made port at Sasebo, Japan, as the Brush had done. Meanwhile, a navy spokesman said that "no evidence is in hand that any submarine or submersible was sunk or damaged by U.N. forces." This was in reply to Congressmen's questions about reports that U.S. ship had sunk a submarine in Korean waters. Toastmasters to Install Oct. 9 Next scheduled meeting for the Anaheim Toastmasters will be October 9 at Ruby's Cafe on Harard blvd. in Fullerton. That evening will be ladies night and the program includes the installation of new officers. October 17 the Anaheim Toastmasters will host district clubs for the annual area meeting at the folks club at 7 p.m. Attending this meeting will be Toastmasters from Huntington Beach, Orange, two clubs from El Toro, three clubs from Santa Ana and Garden Grove. Bernie Custis, Syracuse University's ace passer, also can sprint 100 yards in 9.9 seconds. "The federal government will help you to the limit of its resources in terms of today's economy. But the job is always and everlastingly yours." An order by President Truman establishing a federal civil defense administration has been drafted though not yet formalized. The coolest weather of the autumn season chilled most of the western part of the nation today but it was mild in the eastern and southern states. Temperatures dipped as low as 19 above in Montana as the cold air spread southeastward from the northern Rockies and northern plains into the north central states. Readings were below freezing in many parts of the cool belt. There were sharp drops over some of the east central states from yesterday's summer temperatures. Chicago's early morning low was in the low 40's as compared with a high of 83 yesterday. The cold air extended into the northwest Pacific and readings of near freezing were reported in some areas. PAINTING AND DECORATING OUR SPECIALTY Reynolds Meade and Son Licensed Painting and decorating contractors 218 N. Philadelphia, Ana. 4103 Crash Injuries Kill Beach Man Without regaining consciousness, Aaron G. Robinson, 79, Oceanside, died shortly before noon today at Fullerton General hospital from injuries sustained Sunday evening in a head-on automobile wreck in Buena Park. Mr. Robinson was driver of a car which crashed with one driven by Cleveland Beasley, 49, Los Angeles, sending six persons to Fullerton hospitals with major injuries. There will be an inquest. Religious truth, touch what points of it you will, has always to do with the being and government of God, and is, of course, illimitable in its reach.—Hitchcock 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 date 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 less broiling HAS GOT IT! and goodness...and imparts that wonderful char-type flavor you expect in meats broiled by expert chefs. And you have no clean-up blues afterwards. Gas broilers wash as easily as your favorite pan. If you would like to know all the exclusive features of gas, see a gas range dealer or your Gas Company. You'll find that new automatic gas ranges not only cook better and look better...they also cost less to buy and operate. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WESTERN-HOLLY ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Coloric, Gaffers & Bottler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Mayling, Occidental, O'Keeffe & Merritt, Roper, Toppan, Wedgewood. Look for this deal. 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