anaheim-gazette 1950-10-09

GRAND MARSHALL Bill Boyd, better known to his fans as Hopalong Cassidy will be Grand Marshal of this year's 27th Annual Hallowe'en Pageant Parade in Anaheim Hallowe'en night, October 31. Hoppy and Topper will help make this year's extravaganza the most outstanding parade in America to salute the witches and goblins. Russ Favor Korean War (Continued From Page 6) The Allied ground right forces thus are in position to—or plod—95 miles on the westward track, 85 on the northwestern push. Such converging dugwalls would aim to strangle the red government of Kim Il Sung in home base. Big Wonsan Battle A fierce battle raged for big industrial port of Wonsan. AP correspondent William Allen, with the South Koreans, expected to crack into city by Tuesday morning. The heavy fighting at Wonsan and northwest of Seoul was first major show of red resistance since South Koreans crossed border October 1. AP correspondent William Waugh with U.S. First Cavalry forces who crossed Monday their push northwest from Seoul and Kaesong, quoted a red prisoner: "The officers up there won't them (the reds) surrender or retreat. Troops who want to are shot." Communist prisoners had to take the battle for Wonsan, said the reds planned to make all out defense there. Waugh said the First Cavalry foot troopers smacked into red resistance within 30 minutes after they had crossed 38. The reds held commanding positions in mountains on three sides of the Seoul-Pyongyang road; cavalry troopers were forced dig in under a hail of mortar, automatic weapons and small fire. GRAND MARSHALL Bill Boyd, better known to his fans as Hopalong Cassidy will be Grand Marshal of this year's 27th Annual Hallowe'en Pageant Parade in Anaheim Hallowe'en night, October 31. Hoppy and Topper will help make this year's extravaganza the most outstanding parade in America to salute the witches and goblins. Russ Favor (Continued from Page 1) would be corrected under the American proposal, he said. Younger said the United States bore the main military burden in Korea because the U.N. was not adequately prepared to handle such a case. Dulles, the first speaker at today's committee session, left the door open for Soviet support of the American plan. He said: "The American plan. He said: 'The representatives of the Soviet Union profess to believe that the United States now has aggressive and war-like intentions which frighten them. If they really believe that, then they will want the protection that these proposals will afford." ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1800 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL Nashville WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215; Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Unknown Dead (Continued from Page One) account for all or World War casualties. The Defense Department mates that somewhere — in wreckage of sunken ships in oceans, in thick jungle areas that along the old "hump" route from Burma, lost sight of now - tilled farmlands of former battlefields—are 78,000 others. These men always will be minging, even though they were clared dead legally a year after they disappeared. The Korean casualty lists swelling, not because of the vicious counteroffensive launched by U.N. troops three weeks ago more fro mthe fact that a bad log of names is just reaching publication stage. A list made public last night the heaviest to date. It contains 1211 names, of whom 255 were dead, 783 wounded, 735 missing action. An Associated Press tally 20,359 Korean war casualties states show that Pennsylvania had the greatest total number 1509. California was second with 1444. Texas third with 1273. New York fourth with 1249. The casualty count follows closely states' population ranking Nevada, with the smallest population listed 14. Rhode Island. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4444 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2491 Res. 3575 Painting Contractors Reynolds Meade & Son Licensed Painting and Decorating Contractors 218 NO. PHILADELPHIA Phone 4103 Anaheim J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appl. J.C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 VENETIAN BLINDS AIR RAY Venetian Blinds and SHADES Deal DIRECT from FACTORY 1233 NO. PALM in ANAHEIM (Hwy., 101 between Anaheim and Fullerton) Ph. 6144 MOD Houses WinVentura Ribbons Mutual Orange Distributors its affiliated packing houses at 12 first places, four seconds, four third place awards for hibits at the Ventura countyBesides trophies, cash awarding $562 were won by cooperative. The Ventura county Orange Lemon association packing house at Montalvo accounted for blue ribbons with its display standard packages of Eureka Lisbon lemons, quality rack plays of lemons and a 40-box tictict exhibit. A branch of the same house Fillmore won first place for standard package of grapefruit third place for Valencia oranges and a blue ribbon each for quail rack displays, and first place an artistic exhibit of 40 box Valencia oranges. Other entries consisted of displays of grapefruit, lemons navel and Valencia oranges the packing house managers. George M. Wood, supervisor exhibits for MOD arranged exhibits. The association is managed by Ward Daniels, and Fillmore house is under the supervision of Herbert Blodgett. Korean War Continued From Page 1 Allied ground fighting thus are in position to race blod—05 miles on the west side, 85 on the northwest. Such converging drives aim to strangle the red gov't of Kim Il Sung in its base. Big Wonsan Battle Battle raged for the industrial port of Wonsan; correspondent William Jorath with the South Koreans, said expected to crack into the city Tuesday morning. Heavy fighting at Wonsan northwest of Seoul was the major show of red resistance. South Koreans crossed the October 1. Correspondent William Jorath with U.S. First Cavalry who crossed Monday on push northwest from Seoul taesong, quoted a red prisoner officer as there won't let (the reds) surrender or re-Troops who want to quit foot." Ministrist prisoners had forego battle for Wonsan. "They the reds planned to make an easy defense there." High said the First Cavatry troopers smacked into stiff assistance within 30 minutes they had crossed 38. Reds held commanding positions on three sides of Seoul-Pyongyang road. The troopers were forced to under a hall of mortar, auto-weapons and small arms. Supreme Court Denies Taylor Conduct Review WASHINGTON (P)—The Supreme Court refused today to review the conviction of Sepator Glen Taylor (D-Idaho), sentenced in Alabama to a $50 fine and 180 days in jail on charges of disorderly conduct. In Birmingham, Police Commissioner Eugene Connor announced "We are going to send and get him, wherever he is, at once." Taylor was in Pocatello, Idaho, where he said he is going to stay. "I'm not going down there and turn myself over to that chain gang," he said. He said he plans to stay in Pocatello until Congress reconvenes November 27. Taylor ran afoul of Birmingham police May 1, 1948, while campaigning for vice president on the Henry Wallace Progressive party ticket. The disorderly conduct charged stemmed from a tussle he had with police when he tried to enter a Negro youth meeting through a door marked "Negro entrance." Legion Convention (Continued from Page 1) and friends who are visiting Los Angeles this week are expected to spend more than $10,000,000 here, most of it for food and hotel accommodations. The band of Harwood Post No. 5, Joliet, Ill., won the band contest for the fifth straight year. Directed by Raymond Koerner, the Joliet AUHS Forum Gives Colored Movies Colored motion pictures of "America's Western Wonderlands," presented by globe-trotting photographer Joe Fisher, will provide the evening's program for the regular Monday night forum held in Anaheim Union High school auditorium. Third in a series of nine programs, the motion pictures are being presented under auspices of the evening high school. Highlights of the film include the "Grand Canyon at daybreak, high noon, sunset, Zion, Brye and Glacier national parks, Sun Valley, Yellowstone, Oregon's Crater Lake, Mt. Rainier, The Olympic Peninsula, Lake Quinault, Lake Crescent" and many more of the west's scenic landmarks. A fabulous character, Mr. Fisher has taken films throughout the world, specializing in countries bordering the Pacific. Born in South Africa, he has journeyed 14 times around the world. He has found adventure on safaris across the Kalahari Desert, boat trips up the Yangtze, in an African coast shipwreck, and has traveled by oxcart, camel, river steamer and Chinese junk. He pioneered picture distribution in India, Burma, Malaya, the Dutch East Indies and China and took a theatrical troupe through these territories, crossing lower Mongolia to the heart of China. Steelers See (Continued from Page 1) the asking or that an agreement will be reached soon. Legion Convention (Continued from Page 1) and friends who are visiting Los Angeles this week are expected to spend more than $10,000,000 here, most of it for food and hotel accommodations. The band of Harwood Post No. 5, Joliet, Ill., won the band contest for the fifth straight year. Directed by Raymond Koerner, the Joliet band scored 94.05 points. Portage Post No. 496, Kent, O., was second with 92 points and Tonawanda (N.Y.), Post No. 264 was third with 88.48 points. Drum and bugle corps contests are scheduled today. The Doremus Post color guard, of Hackensack, N.J., was adjudged winner in that contest division, on a basis of military precision and execution of color guard maneuvers: The Kankakee, Ill., Post No. 6 was second and Kokomo, Ind., Post, champions last year, was third. Chairman Vincent A. Carroll, Philadelphia, of the Legion's standing committee on conventions, said all bids except that of Miami, Fla., for the 1951 convention have been withdrawn. Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida is here to extend Miami's invitation at the convention today. Selection of the 1951 city, however, will be made officially by the incoming executive committee at a meeting in Indianapolis probably in November. Art F. Connell of Georgia, prospective candidate for National Commander, withdrew in favor of Cocke at a caucus of the Georgia delegation last night. AUHS Players (Continued From Page 1) met, and costume designing class; properties — Miss Locke, Miss Schacht, Don Swenson, and Phil LaMori; publicity—Neva Wedin and Conklin; posters—Miss Schafer, Miss Smith, Mary Lou Loessin, and Jackson; tickets—Ball, LaMori, and Huff; prompters—Miss Schafer and Miss Daly. Burglars Cop Cash, Clothes Burglars escaped with clothing, cash, and other articles to the value of $71 at the farm home of Kris Knezevich, 10042 Broadway, west of Anaheim, Saturday afternoon, according to a report to the sheriff's office. Knezevich saw the two men sneaking from his house and murreled by oxcart, camel, river steamer and Chinese junk. He pioneered picture distribution in India, Burma, Malaya, the Dutch East Indies and China and took a theatrical troupe through these territories, crossing lower Mongolia to the heart of China. Steelers See (Continued From Page 1) the asking or that an agreement will be reached soon. Under the contract which Murray says will be respected, the union could not strike until December 31 if it wasn't satisfied with what industry offers. Few doubt that the powerful million member union will get a wage increase. The big question is "how much." Associated Press tally of Korean war casualties by show that Pennsylvania has the greatest total number California was second with Texas third with 1273 and York fourth with 1249 casualty count followed by states' population rankings. With the smallest population listed 14 Rhode Island geographically much smaller than but with a larger population 91. MOD Houses Win Ventura Ribbons Actual Orange Distributors and affiliated packing houses won first places, four seconds, and third place awards for exiting at the Ventura county fair. Trophies, cash awards $562 were won by the organizer. Ventura county Orange and an association packing houseontalvo accounted for five ribbons with its displays of card packages of Eureka and lemons, quality rack displays of lemons and a 40-box exhibit. Branch of the same house at there won first place for a card package of grapefruit, place for Valencia oranges, blue ribbon each for quality displays, and first place for artistic exhibit of 40 boxes of cla oranges. Other entries consisted of plate days of grapefruit, lemons, and Valencin oranges by packing house managers. George M. Wood, supervisor of its for MOD arranged the kits. The association is manby Ward Daniels, and the store house is under the supervision of Herbert Blodgett. Burglars Cop Cash, Clothes Burglars escaped with clothing, cash, and other articles to the value of $71 at the farm home of Kris Knezevich, 10042 Broadway, west of Anaheim, Saturday afternoon, according to a report to the sheriff's office. Knezevich saw the two men sneaking from his house and pursued them into his orange grove where they made their escape. Besides the articles taken Knezevich found silverware and other household goods strewn about the yard. IKES HEAR OF CHECK DAM WORK Izaak Walton League members at their county-wide picnic in Irvine park yesterday heard the announcement from State Forest Ranger Joe Schermann that the county has completed construction of about 30 new check dams in Holy-Jim canyon. The check dams make a total of about 60 dams now constructed in the canyon as a move for conservation of soil, water, and fish, promoted by the Izaak Walton League's county council. A tour of inspection to view the new dams will be made by the League's county council Sunday, November 5, with a dinner meeting to follow at a location not yet announced. DORSEY FINED ORANGE, Conn. (P) — Bandleader Jimmy Dorsey, 46, who lives at 18 Toluca Estates, North Hollywood, Calif., has posted $15 bond on a charge of violating rules of the road. A state police-man said Dorsey passed an intersection going too fast while driving toward Rhode Island for a Dance date. RAPID WRAPPER—R. E. Martin, patent holder on a number of fruit handling machines, was in town last week displaying his patented fruit wrapper for local citrus interests. All you do is drop an orange in the gadget, as Martin does above, and wait a few seconds for it to come out cased and ready for packing. Extreme left is Anaheim’s Dick Martin, cousin of the designer. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Designer Shows Orange Wrapper included Fillmore, Whittier, Garden Grove, Riverside and Claremont, as well as other Southland growing centers. Martin claims his machine is adaptable to other fruits and some vegetables, as well; Martin claims. Among its uses he lists lemons, grapefruit, apples, avocados, tomatoes, lettuce. RAPID WRAPPER—R. E. Martin, patent holder on a number of fruit handling machines, was in town last week displaying his patented fruit wrapper for local citrus interests. All you do is drop an orange in the gadget, as Martin does above, and wait a few seconds for it to come out cased and ready for packing. Extreme left is Anaheim's Dick Martin, cousin of the designer. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Designer Shows Orange Wrapper Proclaiming that machine handling is the answer to reduced handling costs for the citrus industry, designer R. E. Martin was in Anaheim last week to display his latest patented fruit wrapper before local citrus officials. The Anaheim appearance was one of a series which has, to date, included Fillmore, Whittier, Garden Grove, Riverside and Claremont, as well as other Southland growing centers. Martin claims his machine, the result of much experiment with reduce wrapping costs by at least 50 per cent. Procedure as demonstrated by the inventor, is simply to drop an orange in the slot and wait for the machine to do the rest. In seconds, the orange drops out the bottom wrapped and ready for packing. The machine is adaptable to other fruits and some vegetables, as well; Martin claims. Among its uses he lists lemons, grapefruit, apples, avocados, tomatoes, lettuce and cabbage. Martin, cousin of Anaheim's Dick Martin, also has other machine irons in the patent office fire. Among them are an English walnut huller and a ball retrieving machine for use on golf courses. HEIM GAZETTE NT ADS BRING RESULTS! 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