anaheim-gazette 1950-11-17

Fremont findings The Book Week play which will be presented to Fremont the last week of November is called, "A Day at School." The fourth issue of the Pathfinder came out yesterday. The paper is getting better and the students receive it with enthusiasm. The social dancing class which met Thursday evening in the gym from 7 to 8:30 p.m., is now learning the two-step. About 150 were in attendance last night. School will be dismissed next Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving vacation. For assemblies. An assembly commemorating the Thanksgiving season will be held next Wednesday. The Fremont eighth grade social studies classes are making note books based on our government. The cooking classes made cupcakes Thursday as a beginning of their project of making different types of pastries for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Community Chest drive ended Friday with a tie for first place between 8V and 7G. 7M was second. The total amount collected was $18.63. The third period Camera club is developing films which they have taken in their leisure time. There will not be a column next week because of the Thanksgiving vacation. Lawyer Attacks SA City Council On Trash Contractions Attacking the Santa Ana Council's new contract with vate interests for collection of trash and garbage, City Attorney John Colwell yesterday drew return attack from Mayor A Mandy, infuriated by the City torney's criticism. Colwell, in a written report on the council, which Mayor Ma said nobody had requested, cized discarding the city collected service and said that the cost 90 cents per water meter for new service was "unduly high." Limitations on the preparation of trash will be burdensome for the citizens, he further declares. Colwell estimated that the cost of the new service under the tract with David and Paul Johnson, of Compton, would be $588 instead of $125,000 a year resented by the council. Mayor Mandy hotly dispelled the City Attorney's assertion said "who asked your opinion." KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Regiment commander, narrated death in the ravine engagement. He said his would reach the Manchurian PLUMBING SPECIALS 20-gal. Std. Water Heater . . . 44.00 30-gal. Std. Water Heater . . . 54.00 3-4" Galv. Pipe . . . . 15c ft. 1-2" Galv Pipe . . . . 11c ft. 4" Cast Iron Soil . . . . 85c ft. Soil Fittings . . . . 30% off FREE ESTIMATES TOOLS RENTED BILL WARD THE PLUMBER "We Are Local" 246 E. Center St.—Anaheim PHONES—Day 6105 • Night 4279 M.O.D. marketing plans are flexible M.O.D. has served California and Arizona citrus growers for nearly 50 years. In boom years and bust years, war years and peace years, M.O.D. marketed the fruit of its progressive grower-members at the highest obtainable prices. Since 1906, when this cooperative was organized, production in the three major citrus areas has soared; consumer buying habits have changed. In those years progressive M.O.D. growers, dealing in a more direct line with trade outlets, quickly sensed trends and altered selling methods. Progressive M.O.D. growers foresaw the trend toward prepack- 50 years. In boom years and bust years, war years and peace years, M.O.D. marketed the fruit of its progressive grower-members at the highest obtainable prices. Since 1906, when this cooperative was organized, production in the three major citrus areas has soared; consumer buying habits have changed. In those years progressive M.O.D. growers, dealing in a more direct line with trade outlets, quickly sensed trends and altered selling methods. Progressive M.O.D. growers foresaw the trend toward prepackaged foods. 5-pound mesh bags now constitute another vehicle for moving profitably more PURE GOLD oranges. Progressive M.O.D. growers anticipated early the role canned citrus would play in expanding consumption of citrus fruit. M.O.D.'s processing plant—Real Gold Citrus Products, Anaheim—is unexcelled in facilities and in the quality of its products. Progressive M.O.D. growers have been pioneers in modernizing the industry's selling programs in both fresh and processed fields. The viewpoint of progressive citrus growers is flexible. Flexibility pays dividends. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Lawyer Attacks City Council on Trash Contract acking the Santa Ana City Council's new contract with private interests for collection of city land and garbage, City Attorney Colwell yesterday drew an attack from Mayor Allen Day, infuriated by the City Attorney's criticism. Colwell, in a written report to council, which Mayor Mandy nobody had requested, criticized the city collection and said that the cost of bills per water meter for the service was "unduly high." Citations on the preparation trash will be burdensome on citizens, he further declared. Colwell estimated that the cost of new service under the concession with David and Paul John-Of Compton, would be $151,- instead of $125,000 a year repeated by the council. Mayor Mandy hotly disputed City Attorney's assertion and "who asked your opinion day." KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 ment commander, narrowly died death in the ravine tankement. He said his men reach the Manchurian border. Cohen Probe (Continued From Page 1) "That means death," Halley replied. "I disagree 100 per cent with the police department on that," Cohen answered. Cohen was asked if Joe Sica, a local night life figure, accused in a narcotics case, works for him. "Nobody works for me," the gambler said. "Nobody. They're all just good friends." Another witness at the open session will be Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles county, who will be given a chance to answer severe accusations against his office. Kefauver said the sheriff's office "has very little information on organized crime in Los Angeles county, whereas the rest of the nation is well informed." He accused the sheriff of "doing nothing" about the Guarantee Finance Corp., which fronted for a nationwide $7,000,000 a year bookmaking racket. "It is difficult to believe," Kefauver said, "that the sheriff didn't know what was going on." Biscailuz is due in from Seattle, where he was attending a law enforcement convention. The Los Angeles Times quoted him as saying there that "the record over the years will prove, in spite of what is being said now, that our office has cooperated in every way in law enforcement." Peace Question At White Temple "The March of an Idea" is the 11 a.m.-Sunday topic at the White Temple Methodist church, according to announcement by the Rev. Frank E. Butterworth. The evening service presents a double feature with the showing of a filmstrip produced by the Federal Council of Churches Commission on a just and durable peace, and a panel discussion by three laymen of the church. The filmstrip, "A Postive Program for Peace," depicts the Christian answer to the alternative between war and appeasement. The panel, featuring Charles Rinehart, chairman of the social studies department at Anaheim high school, Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, WSCS leader, and Duane Duncan, representing student groups, will digest the film material. St. Michael's Thanksgiving Services Sunday Sunday, special Thanksgiving services at St. Michael's will be held at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m., services, with appropriate devotional music and decorations. At the 9:30 Church School and Bethel Baptist Holiday Service The services this coming day at Bethel Baptist can be thanksgiving morning and evening at 10:45 the Rev. R. Schilke, will be the theme "Thanks for speakable Gift." In that at 7:30 he will preach theme "Abounding with giving." Both choir and male members be represented in this service. The choir will Song of Thanksgiving male chorus will sing Name in Glory." "SOUL AND BODY" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Golden Text of Lesson-Sermon on "Body" in all branches Mother Church, the Fifth Christ, Scientist, in from the Psalms: "The is a sun and shield; they give grace and glory thing will he withhold that walk uprightly." This healing, as re-Luke's Gospel, will "There was a woman a spirit of infirmity 18 was bowed together, and no wise lift up herself. Jesus saw her, he called him, and said unto he thou art leased from..." KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 ment commander, narrowly ended death in the ravine tankement. He said his men reach the Manchurian border within three or four days.' Tenth Corps spokesman said were 20 miles from the borbut Associated Press correspondent Tom Stone, with the event, reported they were 23 away. We plan to go to the Yalu then back and entrench," Powell Stone. "My orders are inite. but if they fire across the rivus, we will shoot hell out of" The statement contrasted withing orders to U.N. airmen rupulously avoid crossing to Manchurian side of the Yalu in their bomb raids to block Chinese communist reinforcements, or in chasing red jet planes. Trade in Anaheim Fair Association Continued from Page 1 ular Anaheim event. Hellyer's suggestions were seconded by Fair Chairman Adolf Schoepe. Oscar Solter moved that a committee be formed to study possibilities of such an organization and report back at the next meeting of the Chamber board in December. Criticisms of the Hallowe'en activity were analyzed and in the end, attributed in part to lack of information as to the workings and workers involved. Ultimate decisions were to formulate for publication, a graphic report of the festival, what it was intended for, what it accomplished- and who the people were who contributed to the effort. To the hundreds of Anaheimers who aided the project, the report will stand as a public gesture of thanks and appreciation, boardmen decided. Boardmen saluted Hellyer for his efforts in connection with this year's Hallowe'en program. He was given a memento for which he expressed deep gratitude. Also singled out for his participation in the affair was parade marshal Harry Bradley. Last night board members also: Approved membership applications of K and L Super Service Station, Anaheim Coat and Suit Co., and Jacob Pine. Commended the planning commission for its efforts on the rezoning proposal for Anaheim now under consideration by the City Council. Signified approval of a short, concentrated membership drive in the near future. 13 Airmen Continued from Page 1 the 13 men as missing since identifications had not been com- St. Michael's Thanksgiving Services Sunday Sunday, special Thanksgiving services at St. Michael's will be held at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m., services, with appropriate devotional music and decorations. At the 9:30 Church School and family service the traditional gifts of canned and packaged foods for the Espiscopal Church Home for needy children in Los Angeles will be brought to the altar in procession by the members. At the 11 a.m., service adult members will also bring Thanksgiving food gifts, this time for the St. Barnabas convalescent home for men, also run by the Espiscopal church in Los Angeles for persons of all races and faiths. On Thanksgiving Day, November 23, there will be a plain service of Holy Communion in the church at 8 a.m., and then the members of St. Michael's will attend the Community Thanksgiving Service at the high school at 9:30 a.m., where St. Michael's choir will be one of those which sings. Go to Church Sunday It's Our Birthday the Party's for Yes, on Saturday and Sunday We Celebrating our First Anniversaries Special Prices for You This Is It! Curries Famous Picc Ice Cream, Regular 49.99c 1/4 Gallon mission for its efforts on the rezoning proposal for Anaheim now under consideration by the City Council. Signified approval of a short, concentrated membership drive in the near future: 13 Airmen Continued from Page 1 The 13 men as missing since identifications had not been completed, but they were presumed dead. Robert Moore, a reporter for the Tucson, Arizona, Daily Star who flew to the scene, reported there were indications all of the airmen attempted to get out of the flaming craft. Their blackened and smashed bodies, most of them wearing portions of parachutes, were scattered over an area a half mile around the crash scene. Bits of flaming debris were found as far away as a mile. Moore, a former air force captain said three engines from the planes were either demolished or consumed by the heat as he could locate only five. Bus Proposal (Continued From Page 1) hearing), the line could be in operation within 30 days, he added. Speaking for the retail merchants division of the chamber, Oscar Solter also endorsed the bus line proposal. "We are interested in anything that will bring business to Anaheim," Solter said, "and if this bus-line will do it, we're for it." Chamber president Warren Ashleigh added that Cross Town lines would come into Anaheim with an eye to expanding the service as soon as such a move proved feasible. Bethel Baptist Holiday Service The services this coming Sunday at Bethel Baptist church will be thanksgiving services both morning and evening. In the morning at 10:45 the pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke, will preach on the theme "Thanks for His Unspeakable Gift." In the evening at 7:30 he will preach on the theme "Abounding with Thanks-giving." Both choir and male chorus will be represented in the evening service. The choir will sing "A Song of Thanksgiving" and the male chorus will sing "A New Name in Glory." "SOUL AND BODY" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC The Golden Text of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Soul and Body" in all branches of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, is from the Psalms: "The Lord God is a sun and shield; the Lord will give grace and glory; no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly." This healing, as recorded, in Luke's Gospel, will be read: "There was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity 18 years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself. And when Jesus saw her, he called her to him, and said unto her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine in- Calvary Baptist To Show Moody Institute Film The secret behind the bat's mysterious ability to fly in the dark has just been told in a new scientific film, "Dust or Destiny." The public showing of "Dust or Destiny," produced by Moody Institute of Science, will be held in the Calvary Baptist church, 717 W. Broadway, Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m., according to the Rev. Bob Kevorkian, pastor. Other miracles of animal and plant life are also depicted in the new film. The fantastic grunion of California, a small fish of the smelt family, are pictured as they come up on dry land to lay their eggs. Another sequence portrays the uncanny instinct of homing pigeons, and the non-stop migration of the American plover from Labrador to Argentina. St. Michael’s Men Hear Hungarian Last night St. Michael's Mens' club heard Dr. Joseph P. Ersek, former Hungarian Agricultural administrator, who spoke on the subject, "Behind the Iron Curtain." Dr. Ersek, a former member of the Small Holder Party, who escaped from Hungary just before the communists took over and abolished the democratic The regular P-TA meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school library. "Effective Living Through Club Participation" will be the topic of the panel discussion. Taking part in the discussion will be presidents or representatives of various school clubs. Sophomore girls entertained all "Connics" at a Girl's League assembly held Wednesday in the girls' gym. Many different acts were built around the theme "In an Old Saloon." Boys were shown moving pictures in the auditorium on sports and comics during girls assembly. National "Book Week" has been observed at AUHS this week. New books have been purchased and an interesting display has been placed in the library. Laverne Stanley, Future Home-maker president, and Mrs. Barbara Walker, FHA adviser, appeared on the Al Jarvis TV program Tuesday to publicize FHA week. After the appearance of the two delegates on the show, they toured Olvera street, where they ate taquitos and bought souvenirs. Other members also attended. Last week's talent show winners have been named. Nancy This healing, as recorded, in Luke's Gospel, will be read: "There was a woman which had a spirit of infirmity 18 years, and was bowed together, and could in no wise lift up herself. And when Jesus saw her, he called her to him, and said unto her, Woman, thou art loosed from thine infirmity . . . And immediately she was made straight, and glorified God." Curries Marks Second Year In Anaheim Today marks the first anniversary for the Curries Ice Cream Store at 621 W. Center Street. The event will be celebrated this week-end with the sale of specially priced merchandise, lights, free balloons and Tinkertown rides for the kiddies on Sunday from 11:00 to 5:00 p.m. Currie's operator Ben Stake-miller said, 'We hope everyone will come down and take advantage of the celebration as this will be our way of saying thanks for the past year of wonderful association.' St. Michael's Men Hear Hungarian Last night St. Michael's Mens' club heard Dr. Joseph P. Ersek, former Hungerian Agricultural administrator, who spoke on the subject, "Behind the Iron Curtain." Dr. Ersek, a former member of the Small Holder Party, who escaped from Hungary just before the communists took over and abolished the democratic peasant government, said that there are three iron curtains in Europe. The first is all of central Europe and part of Asia; the second is the country of Russia itself; and the third iron curtain is the one thrown around foreign diplomats in Moscow by the secret police. At the business meeting President Joe Thompson announced that nominations for new officers would be held with election to take place at the meeting on December 15, at which time there will also be opportunity for further nominations from the floor. Those nominated Thursday night were Harry Horn for president, Vic Loly for vice president, a position now held by Harry Horn; Vern Stanton for secretary-treasurer, an office now held by Ed Wright, and Wesley Weaver for Sergeant at Arms. Laverne Stanley, Future Homemaker president, and Mrs. Barbara Walker, FHA adviser, appeared on the Al Jarvis TV program Tuesday to publicize FHA week. After the appearance of the two delegates on the show, they toured Olvera street, where they ate taquitos and bought souvenirs. Other members also attended. Last week's talent show winners have been named. Nancy Eartholemus, Philip Taylor, Deores Giardino and the "Minnehahas," were chosen. These will compete with next week's contestant for the final winners. Last Sunset League game will be played tonight at Orange High School. Bees won yesterday, 7-0. Varsity will start at regular time, 8:00. A pep assembly is to be held at the Anaheim High school at 6:45. All students and anyone else interested are to meet at the high school and a caravan of decorated cars will noisily arrive at the stadium. See you there! Nozaress "Red Box" CHRISTMAS CARDS $100 24 in box, assorted Imprinted Christmas Cards $275 with your name, 25 for Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 3621 and Sunday We're First Anniversary prices for You Curries Famous Picture-Pak ice Cream, Regular 49c Qt. and 89c ¼ Gallon Stuffed Plush Covered Toys and Sunday We're First Anniversary prices for You Curries Famous Picture-Pak ice Cream, Regular 49c Qt. and 89c ½ Gallon ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Quart 39c ½ Gal. 69c Corsage Box nces fine chocolates and beaurer $2.95. AL $1.95 Box Chocolates of really fine chocolates $1.10 just ... 80c $2.20 just ... $1.78 Stuffed Plush Covered Toys Reg. $1.19 Value ... 69c Reg. $1.39 Value ... 79c Reg. $2.19 Value ... $1.39 Strawberry Ice Cream Cake Regular $2.25 Value—just ... $1.98 JORDAN ALMONDS, Reg. 59c lb. ... 39c PEANUT FLOAT, ½-Pound Reg. 29c 19c ICEBERGS, Reg. 49c lb. ... 29c Picture Chews, ½ lb., reg. 29c ... 19c INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CANDIES Full Pound Reg. 39c ... 29c Valuable! Get a Regular 10c "Mile High" cone with this coupon and 5c Free Tinkertown Rides for Kiddies* Sunday from 11:00-5:00 *(Accompanied by adult) ITEMS AND PRICES THIS STORE ONLY! Cunnies ice cream candy 621 W. Center Street, Anahalim. Phone 3061