anaheim-gazette 1950-11-15

Reserves Still Service Bait WASHINGTON (P)—Although 250,000 men will have passed through the new draft mill by the end of next January, mobilized reservists are not yet completely free from possible duty in Korea. Explaining this, an army official said: 1. "The Chinese and Korean reds are not fighting on our training schedules;" and 2. Even the first 50,000 men drafted in September have not yet completed their 14 weeks of basic training. The army asked the selective service system yesterday to provide 40,000 inductees in January. This is the same number that will be drafted in December, but is 30,000 less than the number being inducted this month. The calls are being scaled down some, the army said, because existing training camps are limited in the number of new men they can take care of until some of the earlier draftees have finished training and can be moved out to replace reservists. KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) Vanced half a mile and patrols entered Pakchon on the northwest front. They found well-prepared but abandoned defenses, with signs that Chinese communists recently had left them. Some points were abandoned so hurriedly that ammunition, supplies and individual packs were left behind. Council Wades Continued from Page 1 paired and until this is done, and engineers can lay blame for the damage. Anaheim will withhold payment. Contractor on the job was R. A. Wattson. Finally, councilmen approved first reading of an ordinance prescribing issuance of bonds in the amount of $1,040,000. Anaheim's share in the Magnolia trunk project and its appurtenances. Bonds, in denominations of $1000 each, will be sold in minimum lots of $5000. Interest rates were set at a maximum of four per cent with semi-annual payments slated for the 15th of January and July beginning in 1952 and ending in 1977. City Clerk Charles Griffith at this juncture began strengthening his writing hand. Per the ordinance, he will sign each of the 1040 bonds. Mayor Charles Pearson and the city treasurer, whose signatures are also required, can rubber stamp the documents. Bids will be invited November 21 and opened December 12, according to last night's action. Chickens, those on Ed Clements' ranch at 1514 E. Center st., came in for considerable conversation last night. The variance under which Clements operates in what is now single-family residence area, expired Nov. 9. He has applied for a new one. At the same time, letters protesting the renewal on grounds of nuisance created by the poultry establishment are on file. They come from Mrs. Dorothy Parker, 1418 E. Center. Odor and flies emanating from the ranch give rise to the protest, the letters say. Councilmen took note of a similar protest registered last May; of a council order, now past KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) vanced half a mile and patrols entered Pakchon on the northwest front. They found well-prepared but abandoned defenses, with signs that Chinese communists recently had left them. Some points were abandoned so hurriedly that ammunition, supplies and individual packs were left behind. An intelligence spokesman at General MacArthur's headquarters said he had no idea why the Chinese were abandoning their positions. A U.S. First Corps spokesman on the western front said the Chinese are using North Koreans as a screen to fight U.N. troops while Chinese reds prepare stronger defense lines to the rear. He said Chinese officers are reorganizing remnants of the North Korean army into effective fighting units. Maj. Gen. David Barr, divisional commander, said: "The biggest enemy is this cold, miserable sub-zero weather." He said he was told six of his men waded the Ungi river and came out with their clothing frozen. Temperatures as low as six degrees above zero have frozen much of the battlefront. The forecast was warmer Friday with perhaps the first general snowfall of the season this weekend. Korean coal reserves are estimated at more than 1,500,000,000 tons. Pacific Health Food Store MOVED to 507 N. LOS ANGELES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 Councilmen took note of a similar protest registered last May; of a council order, now past due, to abate the protested nuisance in 60 days or move; then referred the problem to the planning commission for public hearing on the move of councilman Oscar Heying. Last night's meeting reassumed a barnyard flavor a little later with notice by city attorney Preston Turner that the hog farm of J. R. Duval on W. North st., scheduled for evacuation, will remain in place pending recuperation of an injured member of the Duval family. Turner will look further into the matter. One variance was granted last night and another turned down pending disposition of Anaheim's proposed zoning ordinance. Variance was granted to Harold Berlin to engage in clothing manufacture on the second floor of the building at 110 E. Center st. It is a change from general business to light manufacturing, recommended by the planning commission. C. H. Whitney, representing Anaheim Gardens, was advised to wait for the outcome of re-zoning action in his petition to zone the five lots at the southeast corner of Center and East sts., for general business. Current designation is single family residence. The proposed zoning ordinance would call the area general business. Envisioned at the site is a market and shopping center. Whitney told councilmen he was concerned over any more delay, pointing to war restrictions as his reason. He denied a res- Over seven weeks of hard work formance of the Anaheim Union in St. Louis" tomorrow night at Because of the suitability to the cast, the play has already notified that it well may be the best in the history of the school The cast was chosen from a record turnout of 40 candidates. Popular as both a movie and stage play, the comedy follows the delightful antics of the Smith family during the 1904 World Fair in St. Louis. Shelley Smith as the harrassed mother and Kenny Gross, as the tormented father have their hands full coping with their four madcap daughters, Pa Brooks, Margaret Eickholt, Joyce Shunk, and Helen Weir. Others in the cast include Jim Ball, Jack Conklin, Marjorie Cranston, Bob Hoskins, Jan Fort, Jerre Locke Ernie Huenemeyer, Charles Huff Joyce Enloe, Janet Schacht, and Don Jackson. The production is directed by Miss Louise Hitt, school drama coach. Tickets for the play may be purchased from any member of the senior class or at the door Price is 40 cents for general admission and 60 cents for reserve seats. Playgoers are being urged to get their tickets immediately since only a single performance is being given. Identify fears expressed at the last zoning hearing, of a traffic hazard created by a shopping center. Over councilman Robert Boney objection, city fathers moved to wait the outcome of zoning talks. Salary discussion last night changed by resolution hourly pay rates to make for the $15 blank raise recently granted city employees. There was one exception. For his own request, city recreation director Don Derr's salary remained at $375 per month. Derr declined the boost in order not take away from what he considers an already pinched recreation budget. Annexation was proposed last night by Steve Teleska who asked that the city take in area running south of Vermont st., and bounded by an extension of Lemon st., FALL ROUND-UP of Travel Bargains to all the EAST BARGAINS There are No Lower Fares! One Way Round Trip New York $49.80 $89.65 Chicago $36.85 $60.35 Boston 52.60 94.70 Minneapolis 34.65 62.60 Washington, D.C. 47.45 85.45 New Orleans 34.40 61.95 Detroit 42.60 77.05 Des Moines 32.45 58.45 21 Daily Trips EAST from Los Angeles, including 8 "Fast-Trip" EXPRESSES BARGAINS in "Amazing America" Tours Complete, pre-arranged vacation tours at amazingly low cost. Hotels, transportation, sightseeing tours...all included at one low price. For example: CHICAGO . . . 9-Day Tour . . . $93.97 NEW YORK CITY . . . 15-Day Tour . . . $139.49 CIRCLE TOUR: South, East, Midwest . . . 21 Days . . . $189.93 (Harold Holcomb, Agent—217 S. Los Angeles St.—Phone 3404 Anaheim Open & A.M. & P.M. GREYHOUND AFBA President Asks Preservation Of Free Economy BERKELEY (AP) — Allan B. Klein, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, urges California farmers to preserve the American free-choice economic system. Speaking last night to members of the California Farm Bureau Federation, gathered here in their 32nd annual convention, he said our superiority to communist nations is in our high rate of production. Pointing to the huge population of Russia and her satellites, he said only through the American free-choice system could we maintain our lead against communist numerical odds. The free-choice system, he declared, depends on a price system in which the individual “does what seems best to him, gets what he can for what he does, and does what he thinks best with what he gets.” The current demand for high-quality farm products, Klein said, could best be met by increased production through good farm management. Soil, capital and equipment are important factors, he said. “In short, we must continue to do all the things conducive to a prosperous and productive agriculture, and we must do them better,” he concluded. Council Roundup Main actions of councilmen at their regular meeting last night are elsewhere in today’s Gazette. In additional actions councilmen: Ratified Police Chief Mark Sacs Forego Anaheim SACRAMENTO (AP) — The Sacramento Solons of the Pacific Coast League have decided to St. Louis’ Tomorrow Evening Council Roundup Main actions of councilmen at their regular meeting last night are elsewhere in today's Gazette. In additional actions councilmen: Ratified Police Chief Mark Stephenson's appointment of John T. O'Flynn as deputy city patrolman. Turned down a request by United Bench Advertising co. of Los Angeles to set up bus stop benches in Anaheim. Redesignated for the minutes, the following acting department heads: Ed Stringer, fire; Vic Ruedy, parks; Homer Wallace, building inspector; George Oelkers, light, water and power. Purchased property at $1 per parcel from Marion C. Block and Frank A. Lenz and Rose K. Lezz to permit widening of North Citron and W. North sts. Greenlighted preparation of an ordinance to establish a 35-mile-hour speed zone on East st. between Center and La Palma. Moved to put in $1500 worth of sewer pipe, a 500 foot length, on Patt st. Accepted $1000 bond submitted by plumber Earl Quinn who seeks license to work in Anaheim. Authorized granting of license if Quinn’s petition, which asks for plumber’s license, is amended to include license for plumbing contractor’s license as well. School Workers Images of the Artesia and Ontario systems. Mrs. Barnes said she believed that the Fremont kitchen is large enough to accommodate such a program, but she said that additional refrigeration would probably be needed. Gauer estimated that it would cost between $200 and $300 just to set up a temporary trial program at one of the elementary schools. The board requested Gauer and Mrs. Barnes to make an extensive study of all of the total equipment that would be required to start the program at all schools and to present it at the next meeting. was one exception. Per request, city recreation Don Derr's salary remain at 75 per month. Derr dene boost in order not to away from what he connains already pinched recreagel. The board proposed last Steve Teleska who asked the city take in area running Vermont st., and bounded extension of Lemon st., on and a line east of Palm west. The proposed ans is about 800 feet deep, south. Blood Plan continued from Page 1) paid off, the local Red chapter indicates. In the mobile blood unit in Anaheim again. This need is greater than opepresent, blood donations is the civilian require- the Red Cross says. The war has imposed a trenew demand. The requisition asks doubments for the war zone. Mobile blood unit will be bell club from 2 to 7 p.m. ments can be made by the Red Cross 3065. The board requested Gauer and Mrs. Barnes to make an extensive study of all of the total equipmenthat would be required to start the program at all schools and to present it at the next meeting. Board member John P. Mary suggested that every piece of equipment be individually itemized in order to show the net cost of starting the program. "People have indicated that they want this program," he said. "The question now is: Can we do it?" The board opened bids for one property and voted to let them for another. Kwikset locks purchased the La Palma school property for $15,100 when it submitted the only bid. Bids will be let for tables and chairs for the Jefferson school auditorium. Fear was also expressed by the board that the current budget does not allow ample funds for the maintenance or school properties, which amount to over $1 million. Stabbert said, however, that the board was now losing while attempting to operate on a budget based on the 90-cent tax rate. "It's obvious that it will have to be raised sooner or later," he said, "and probably sooner." INSTALLED—Dr. Emblen N. Cooke, LaHabra was installed as 1951 Lt. Governor of Division 4 Kiwanis at Elks club meeting. He succeeds L. Frank Kellogg, Anaheim school man. Left is District Governor-elect Frank Harmon. Right is 1951 Anaheim president Wilson Phelps (Photo by La Mori) 250 Kiwanians Attend District Installations at Anaheim Elks Club Dr. Emblen Cooke of La Habra was officially installed as 1951 Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis, Division 4, of the California, Nevada, Hawaii District last night at the Elks club. Dr. Cooke succeeds Frank Kellogg, boy's vice-principal at AUHS, who was installed last evening as Past Lieutenant Governor, serving his term during 1950. Installing officers were Carter Lane of Santa Ana, immediate last Lieutenant Governor of Division 4; and District Governor-elect Frank H. Harmon of La Vella. Featured entertainment included the AUHS acapella choir directed Crime Purge Continued from Page 1 from the federal government, but with this new unit—if the legislature okays it—the state will be in the position of being able to take the initiative itself. He said many tips come into the franchise tax office which could possibly lead investigators to some Strike Threats Continued from Page 1 all four networks — Columbia, National, American and Dumont—and one New York station, WOR-TV. The radio dispute affects Columbia, National American and Mutual networks. The television authority is made up of the radio artists, the Associated Actors and Artistes of America, the American guild of Variety Artists, Actors Equity, The American Guild of Musical Artists, and the Chorus Equity Association. Officials in all the unions have declined to make public their pay demands concerning that the terms Frank Kellogg, boy's vice-principal at AUHS, who was installed last evening as Past Lieutenant Governor, serving his term during 1950. Installing officers were Carter Lane of Santa Ana, immediate past Lieutenant Governor of Division 4; and District Governor-lect Frank H. Harmon of La Jolla. Featured entertainment included the AUHS acapella choir directed by Gania Demaree and the Long Beach Kiwanis quartet. Dinner music was furnished by the high school stringed ensemble, directed by William Cook. Two-hundred and twenty-five members from the Orange county and Whittier clubs were present to honor the retiring and incoming Lieutenant Governors of Division 4. Anaheim President Ted Payne resided over the installation and meeting. Crime Purge Continued from Page 1 from the federal government, but with this new unit—if the legislature okays it—the state will be in the position of being able to take the initiative itself. He said many tips come into the franchise tax office which could possibly lead investigators to some big time tax chiselers. Governor Warren yesterday endorsed the idea of a special state tax fraud investigating unit as "Highly desirable." The crime commission charged federal Internal Revenue officials failed to prosecute a single major underworld character for tax evasion. It suggested the state enlarge its operations to snare these criminals through tax laws. This, said the commission, would make crime less profitable in California. Lumbia, National American and Mutual networks. The television authority is made up of the radio artists, the Associated Actors and Artistes of America, the American guild of Variety Artists, Actors Equity, The American Guild of Musical Artists, and the Chorus Equity Association. Officials in all the unions have declined to make public their pay demands, saying that the types of work and the wide variety of skills involved make the situation complex. It was reported last week, however, that the television unions wanted performer minimums of $70 for a 15-minute program, $85 for a half hour, and $115 for an hour, with $6 an hour rehearsal. Hellyer said the TV membership includes almost all the performers on the well-known shows originating in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. Now the name Sunkist is going on top-quality Exchange juice products as well as fresh fruit. National distribution will be built during this coming year on quality products selected to carry the Sunkist name. That name has been built up through many years of merchandising effort and an advertising investment of over $55,000,000! When your juice products reach the market, will they have the consumer preference that goes with the Sunkist trademark? You can have this advantage, as well as the tremendous advantage of Sunkist on your fresh fruit, by affiliating with an Exchange packing house. Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT