anaheim-gazette 1950-10-10

Edison Company's $20,000,000 Sierra Project Hits Home Stretch in Advance Southern California Edison Company's $20,000,000 power project to add a sixth powerhouse to the company's Big Creek hydroelectric development in the High Sierra has moved into the construction "home stretch" six months ahead of schedule. W. C. Mullendore, Edison Company president, today said that before mid-year of 1951 the new plant on the San Joaquin river in Madera county will add 84,000 kwhatts to the company's present total generating capacity of 1,742,550 kwhatts. Mr. Mullendore pointed out that this project is the newest phase of the current Edison construction program which will amount to approximately $300,000,000 for the six-year period 1946 through 1951. Other facilities added to the Edison system under this program, to enable the company to keep ahead of Southern and Central California's constantly growing demand for more electric power, include the new Redondo Steam Station, additions to the Long Beach Steam Station, new installations at other Big Creek hydroelectric plants, hundreds of substations of all classes and thousands of miles of new lines. At the Big Creek project final pours of concrete have been made in the 250-foot high, 950-foot long dam which will store a maximum of 85,000 acre feet of water to spin the turbines of the new powerhouse. Installation of control equipment in the dam has begun, and will be largely completed when the four spillway gates, weighing seventy-five tons each, are swung into place atop the dam. To carry water from the reservoir to the powerhouse, two power tunnels 24 feet in diameter with a combined length of 10,635 BLUE RIBBONS—Dan Eidelson of 11261 Harbor blvd., Anaheim, displays the ribbons won by Santa Ana College agricultural students at the Los Angeles County Fair which ended last week in Pomona. Top honors were taken by the college students in both beef and ANAHEIM ITEMS — Ray Holt, ANAHEIM's foremost foran, will become the head brunian at Pomona November. Besides his library duties he can also manage ANAHEIM's writings on articles on the South for Long Beach and Los Anais newspapers. Wally Rlutcek grew up in ANAHEIM, has elected president of the Fuller Kiwanis club. A. A. McCracken for years kept books for ANAHEIM citrus association. is now North ANAHEIM's (Lerton's, t'you, suh) leading historian. Glen Walters, a former deputy sheriff, is his aide. Fred Wiseman, ANAHEIM T and Transfer's popular dispute gained some sort of distinction the baseball diamond. He was one of the best 15-or-so years ago Harry Easton, the popular Planta citrus exchange founder, is living the life of Riley. He's tired and has moved to Arrehead. Floyd Wildermuth is the manager of the Placentia range Exchange. Incidentally when citrus men get together invariably discuss the Gazette "Colony Quips" crusade for grower. PROFILES—Henry McKelvey an ANAHEIMER it is a pleasure know. He is a go-getter and hard worker. Any successful sa man has to be, but Hank always courtcous and always has the tomer's best interest at heart. BLUE RIBBONS—Dan Eidelson of 11261 Harbor blvd., Anaheim, displays the ribbons won by Santa Ana College agricultural students at the Los Angeles County Fair which ended last week in Pomona. Top honors were taken by the college students in both beef and dairy cattle and other members of the agriculture division placed second and third place in the judging of sheep and swine. Eidelson teamed with Lyle Johnson, also of Anaheim, to win top prize in the dairy products judging contest and plans to compete in the Bank of America Field Day at the Palomar Ranch in San Diego on October 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eidelson of Anaheim. Gov. Warren Hits Airwaves Tonight Governor Earl Warren will launch the radio phase of his campaign tonight. He will be on the air, with guests, from 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. over the state-wide network of ABC. The broadcast will originate in San Francisco and be heard locally over Station KECA and other ABC outlets. Appearing with the Governor on the broadcast tonight will be Victor R. Hansen, general chairman of the Warren-for-Governor Committee in Southern California, and Thomas J. Mollon, head of the Warren group in Northern California. Tonight's address will lead off a schedule of twice-weekly broadcasts over State networks culminating election eve, Monday, November 6. Every Tuesday from 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Governor Warren will speak over ABC stations. Every Friday, from 7:45 to 8 p.m. he will be heard over the NBC network. Southern California stations broadcasting tonight's address are KECA (790ke), Los Angeles; KTMS (1250ke), Santa Barbara; KJTO (1290 ke), San Bernardino; and KFMB (550ke), San Diego. Field Day Ready For Local Golfers PROFILES—Henry McKelvey an ANAHEIMer it is a pleasant know. He is a go-getter and hard worker. Any successful saver has to be, but Hank always courteous and always has the tomer's best interest at heart. The cause of men like him, ANAHEIM is the shopping center of North Orange county. SPORT TOPIX—North Anaheim takes its football serious. The Quarterback club tries to keep fans informed on what Jaycee team is up to. Ray Jenner who a score of years ago was pretty good footballer in his right wanted to know why "name" coach such as "Tex" liver should choose to take the Lerton job vacated by Ed Goddard the all-American, whose father was an ANAHEIM baseball player at the turn of the century. Of these days, when you have little time to spare, I'd like have you tell me why you chose to come to Fullerton, Tex," the liceman said. A chap who seated within hearing distance answered, "I guess Tex wanted start his coaching comeback close to the bottom as possible." Fullerton was it." ANAHEIM NEEDS—a way growing kids to roller skate near their homes. With neighbors testing when the kids skate on sidewalks and an ordinance rule out skating in the streets, where a kid to make use of his skates his own neighborhood?...? 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 Field Day Ready For Local Golfers It's Field Day tomorrow for the Anaheim Golf association at the Willowick country club. It all opens tomorrow afternoon when the Willowick tee will be reserved for Anaheimers from 12-1:30, according to Dick Gay. As in the past, the Field Day will be followed by a steak dinner at 6:30. Competitors tomorrow will be shooting for the Troutman-Scholz perpetual trophy, and there will also be prizes for high man, low man, best sport, and various other divisions. Tickets are still available from Gay at the Bank of America, the Conklin Printing company, Les Moon, and George Miller. FURNITURE FINISHING PIANO REFINISHING FINISH BLEACHING A SPECIALTY CUSTOM OR COMMERCIAL HARROD'S Furniture Finishing For Free Estimates Call Fullerton 1902-J Truman - MacArthur (Continued from Page 1) said that in the final phase of UN action MacArthur's command "will be working closely with the United Nations commission which has just been created by the General Assembly and given responsibilities for the establishment of a unified independent, democratic Korea." He added: "We must proceed rapidly with our part in the organization of the United Nations relief and reconstruction program in order to give the Korean people a chance to live in peace." He announced yesterday his acceptance of an invitation to address the United Nations General Assembly October 24. It is to be a major foreign policy address. Possibly one purpose of the Truman-MacArthur meeting is to review the whole Pacific situation before that address. MacArthur and the Truman administration have disagreed over policy toward Formosa, island stronghold of the Chinese nationalist government. MacArthur has taken the position United States' Far Pacific defense that it is essential to the line that Formosa be kept out of unfriendly hands. The administration position is that Formosa's future is a matter for the United Nations to decide. Fair Hobby Show Plans Completed Mr. W. L. Sanders, chairman of the Hobby Division or Anaheim: 27th Annual Hallowe'en Festival and Fair, announced today that judges had been selected and plans completed for an interesting and informative hobby show. Vandals Stone Equal Rights Champion Home CHARLESTON, S.C. (P) — The home of Federal Judge J. Waties Waring, champion of equal rights for negroes, was stoned last night by unidentified persons. The judge and his Detroit-born wife, both of whom have been bitterly assailed by South Carolinians for their opposition to negro segregation, escaped the barrage unhurt. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents who were called by the judge refused to comment on the incident, but Waring said one brick sailed through his living room window and another through a screen door. Local police, who also came to investigate, were ordered out of the house by the Warings. The judge expressed belief "someone had fired at the house—either bullets or blank cartridges." No bullet holes were discovered on investigation, however. The Warings have received numerous threatening letters and phone calls in the past, and the Ku Klux Klan once planted a burning cross on the judge's front lawn. A resolution was proposed recently in the state legislature that would have financed a one-way ticket for the Warings to any point outside the state of South Carolina. The legislature also indicated during its last session that it would foot a bill up to $10,000 to start impeachment proceedings against the judge. Judge Waring became the favorite target for South Carolina white-supremacy advocates when he handed down a ruling in 1947 permitting negroes to vote in state Mum the World Tibet Invasion NEW DELHI, India — Foreign ministry said today no knowledge of a repression of Northern Tibet communists last week. A ministry official said an envoy had received a report from India's ambassador Tsepon Shakabpa, here, with the red Chihuahua man for the red Chihuahua here. Reports of an invasion widely displayed here rumors that Chinese troops were poised for invasion have been spurning announcements of retaliation to "liberate" them. The reports were given support by the cryptic last week of China's premier and foreign minister En Lai, who said China had "liberated" Sinkiang later Northern Tibet. NEW TRAFFIC HAZARDS LOS ANGELES (P) Edward E. Beaver is still jittery about the "moving encountered. He said that while his family were returning to Angeles from Las Vegas, he day night, driving down Pass near San Bernardino road just shifted to the ranch yard, I'd say." Seismologists said they recorded earthquake activity and a possible explanation be that the road surface when an airspace in the lapsed. Fair Hobby Show Plans Completed Mr. W. L. Sanders, chairman of the Hobby Division of Ananeim: 27th Annual Hallowe'en Festival and Fair, announced today that judges had been selected and plans completed for an interesting and informative hobby show. According to Sanders, a fine array of artistic and unusual hobbies have entered and all Orange county people who have a hobby exhibit are urged to enter. Entries will be accepted at the Chamber of Commerce or by Mr. Sanders. There is no charge for the opportunity to display these exhibits. Thus far 20 displays have been entered in the hobby division. Among them are toothpick bridges, artwork, scale model trains, fossils, flowers, ceramics, leatherwork, copper collection, rugs, needleworks and many others. Judges for the event are as follows: Mr. Doinie Haskins, Roy Kirk, Wayne Andrade, Bob Routh, Milton Bradley, George Spears, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Drennon and Mr. Messamer. Bronzan: Loyola Aggressive, Mean SAN JOSE (P) — "Aggressive and somewhat mean" is the way San Jose State Football Coach Bob Bronzan characterizes the Loyola eleven his team will meet here Friday night. Bronzan, who last Sunday scouted Loyola's 48-0 victory over St. Mary's said Loyola players often went 30 yards out of their way to throw on downfield blocks "even when they were not necessary to the play." San Jose, which beat Santa Clara 14-10 last week for the first time in their rivalry, will be in near top shape for Loyola. Regular right half Gibby Mendosa, who has an injured ankle may or may not play. First string center Keith Carpenter is expected to be out with a knee injury suffered against Santa Clara. His replacement is Bob Hitchcock, a junior. Czech Church Head Missing, No Trace A resolution was proposed recently in the state legislature that would have financed a one-way ticket for the Warings to any point outside the state of South Carolina. The legislature also indicated during its last session that it would foot a bill up to $10,000 to start impeachment proceedings against the judge. Judge Waring became the favorite target for South Carolina white-supremacy advocates when he handed down a ruling in 1947 permitting negroes to vote in state party primaries. Nomination in these primaries means election as far as the Democratic party is concerned. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) tact after Allied bombings earlier in the war. On the western end of the 120 mile battlefront, the red stalled the first cross-border smash of American troops along a 25 mile front near Kaesong. Twenty thousand other red Korean forces blunted the ROK drive in the center of the peninsula about five miles north of the border. While fighting raged all along the red Korean battlefront, an Allied transport plane flew a loudspeaker over isolated red pockets, calling for surrender. It promised fair and humane treatment. General MacArthur's "last time" surrender ultimatum boomed out over the airborne hailer in a new phase of psychological warfare. The red high command has ignored the ultimatum. But communist troops were surrendering in increasing numbers that have swelled the Allied prisoner bag to more than 55,000. Toastmasters Install (Continue from Page 1) produced the program speakers for the evening. C. O. Garshwiller spoke on the "Changing Aspects of Orange county." The housing situation was discussed at length by Marion Pickel and Royal Marten presented the "Influences of Influx on the Educational System." He stated the problems that must be faced by the government, schools and churches with a rapidly increasing population. Mr. Marten pointed out that the only bright side of the problem is the economic situation. Marten concluded with the thought that Orange county or even California must be prudent. Full innerspring construction that gives years of lasting comfort. Buy the Matress and the Box Spread at the very special low $34 each piece. Czech Church Head Missing, No Trace VATICAN CITY (P)—The Vatican radio said today that Bishop Paul Gojdic of Presov, near the Catholic Eastern rite church in Czechoslovakia has vanished from his diocese and no word has been received from him. Bishop Basil Hopkow, auxiliary to Bishop Gojdic and Vicar General of, Presov, also has vanished, the radio said. The broadcast said Czechoslovakia's communist regime has increased its activity against priests in a drive "to annihilate the Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia and force its union with the orthodox church." More than 100 priests in the Presov region have been jailed, the Vatican radio said. The communist methods against the church now include "raise priests" who have been instructed in the schools and seminaries of the "orginform," of which there are 12 in Russia, the radio said. These spread propaganda against the clergy and the Vatican, the radio said. Met Opera Star Buys Brown Stock NEW YORK (P)—The St. Louis Browns, who a few months ago were dabbling with a psychiatrist, welcomed a Metropolitan opera star into the organization today. Blonde Helen Traubel said she's always loved the Browns and so she bought a "nice chunk" of stock "mostly to satisfy a sentimental urge." Bill DeWitt, president of the ball club, confirmed the new member of the front office family and said he hoped Miss Traubel would sing "The Star Spangled Banner" at the opening game next year. Mum the Word on Tibet Invasion NEW DELHI, India (AP)—India's foreign ministry said today it had no knowledge of a reported invasion of Northern Tibet by Chinese communists last week. A ministry official said the government had received no such report from India's ambassador to Peiping. Tibetan foreign minister Tsepon Shakabpa, here for negotiations with the red China government, denied knowledge of the alleged invasion, as did a spokesman for the red Chinese embassy here. Reports of an invasion were widely displayed here; Reporter rumors that Chinese communist troops were poised for such an invasion have been spurred by Peiping announcements of China's intention to "liberate" the country. The reports were given further support by the cryptic statement last week of China's communist premier and foreign minister Chou En Lai, who said Chinese troops had "liberated" Sinkiang and entered Northern Tibet. NEW TRAFFIC HAZARD LOS ANGELES (AP)—Motorist Edward E. Beaver is still a little jittery about the "moving road" he encountered. He said that while he and his family were returning to Los Angeles from Las Vegas, Nev., Sunday night, driving down Cajon Pass near San Bernardino, "the road just shifted to the right, about a yard, I'd say." Seismologists said there was no recorded earthquake at the time and a possible explanation might be that the road surface shifted when an airspace in the fill collapsed. Truman to Attend Ceremony Installing Sister as Missouri Eastern Star Matron WASHINGTON (AP)—Quitet friendly Miss Mary Jane Truman will be installed tomorrow night as Missouri's grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, a Masonic auxiliary. And her big brother, Harry, a 33rd degree Mason and a former grand master of the Missouri lodge, will be on hand in St. Louis to help oversee the ceremony. The president's plan to try out for the ceremony was disclosed by the White House yesterday. The two have been very close since childhood days. He says he helped teach Mary Jane to play the piano. When their mother died at 94 at the old home in Grandview, Mary Jane was left all alone in the big house. The president encouraged her in her desire to concentrate on Eastern Star work. Mr. Truman will leave for St. Louis at 3:30 p.m. (EST) tomorrow afternoon for the two hour and 45 minute flight. It will be his first trip to his home state since June. Then he interrupted a visit to Independence to fly back to Washington when the communists invaded South Korea. While Missouri is the scene of a hot political campaign, the president's press secretary, Charles G. Ross, said Mr. Truman will confine his visit solely to honoring his sister. Whether he will return for the November election has yet to be announced. The White House said yesterday Mr. Truman will speak to the United Nations General Assembly Oct. 24 in New York but it labeled that talk "non-political." Ross said Mr. Truman has made no plans for any political speeches. The president gave his best wishes yesterday to Thomas C. Hennings Jr., Democratic candidate for the Senate against Senator Donnell (R-Mo) when Hennings called at the White House. Mr. Truman had picked a loser, Emery Allison. In the Missouri Democratic primary in August, but both he and Allison have thrown their support to Hennings, former member of the House from the St. Louis district. Yorba Heirs (Continued from Page One) water, many of them abandoned its use and thereby lost their legal rights to it. Twenty-six heirs of the original Yorba holdings are plaintiffs, represented by attorneys Fred Forgy and Harry Irwin, of Santa Ana. Defending the water companies are attorneys H. C. Head, R. C. Mize, and Terry Cosgrove of Santa Ana. The trial is being held before Judge Robert Gardner without a jury. FASTER SERVICE ESCROWS Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 He said that while he and his family were returning to Los Angeles from Las Vegas, Nev., Sunday night, driving down Cajon Pass near San Bernardino, "the road just shifted to the right, about a yard, I'd say." Seismologists said there was no recorded earthquake at the time and a possible explanation might be that the road surface shifted when an airspace in the fill collapsed. While Missouri is the scene of a hot political campaign, the president's press secretary, Charles G. Ross, said Mr. Truman will confine his visit solely to honoring his sister. Whether he will return for the November election has yet to be announced. The White House said yesterday Mr. Truman will speak to the United Nations General Assembly Oct. 24 in New York but it label- MATTRESS SENSATION! 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