anaheim-gazette 1950-11-21

On the Hoof Today--But HERE TODAY, HASH FRIDAY—These proud gobblers have had 28 weeks of roaming the turkey ranch of R. L. Miller who operates the Orange County Poultry Ranch and Market, near the intersection of Lincoln and Stanton blvd., west of Anaheim. They average 30 pounds on the hoof, but Thursday they'll disappear in a hurry. Mr. Miller operates one of the most complete and modern turkey ranches and dressing plants in Orange county. Many of the birds shown in these pictures will be gracing the tables of Anaheim folks come Thursday. Mr. Miller leases the ranch from R. W. Vincent who lives nearby. but Thursday they'll disappear in a hurry. Mr. Miller operates one of the most complete and modern turkey ranches and dressing plants in Orange county. Many of the birds shown in these pictures will be gracing the tables of Anaheim folks come Thursday. Mr. Miller leases the ranch from R. W. Vincent who lives nearby. NEXT STOP, CHRISTMAS—A group of 5½ month old turkeys whose days are numbered. They are being readied for the Christmas market. Right now they weigh some 24 pounds, but near the end of December they'll average 30 pounds. That's R. L. Miller sizing up his flock. (Gazette photos by Bradley) Plane Crash Continued from Page 1 the east end of the field. On this attempt the plane crashed. Griggs said he had no lights, that visibility was restricted. When the plane hit, Griggs said, a fire broke out. Griggs said Weathers was unconscious after the crash so he helped the latter out of the plane. Weathers came to shortly afterward. When the lights of a passing auto flashed across the field, Griggs said he headed for home. Griggs holds a student pilot's license. Police said he was apprehended two years ago for making off with a plane but that charges were not preferred by the owner. Griggs has been charged with felonious theft of an airplane. Flood Waters Continued from Page 1 rain in the Sierra range—the source of much of the flood disaster. In Blue Canyon, Placer county, for example, 8.18 inches of rain fell in 24 hours. Nine deaths have been attributed directly to the floods. Another dozen lives were lost as a result of the attending storms. Here is how the situation stacks up at the moment: Nevada—The main section of Reno is a tumbled mass of mud, debris and torn paving after the swirling Truckee river—normally three to four feet deep at this time of year—roared 20 feet deep and three blocks wide through the center of "The Biggest Little City in the World." The Truckee burst its banks with crushing force at 10:30 A.M., flooding swank hotels and gambling casinos. For hours downtown section was under to eight feet of water, but flood was receding today. Death was attributed to the raining waters. The American river burst banks near Sacramento a flooded thousands of acres of urban land, driving 1000 people from their homes. At the H street bridge in Shramonto the American river reached 45.7 feet at 8 a.m.—most eight feet above flood stage and a new high. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 talked-about Yalu river bounded were not impressed. One GI co-ed an eye at the narrow street and exclaimed: "Well I'll be damned. So it is the Yalu. Well how do you like that?" Potted Plants Make Ideal Gifts and Bring Lasting Enjoyment CYCLAMEN and AZALEAS NOW IN BLOOM Many Others BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps 1223 Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 George and Fong say Eat Thanksgiving DINNER at LUM’S CAFE 1126 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE ANAHEIM 3461 Across from La Palma Park BANQUET ROOM Available for Parties —Up to 45— Larger Room Under Construction Watch for Grand Opening For THANKSGIVING we will have SPECIAL MENU of TURKEY CHICKEN and CHINESE DISHES But Gobbled Up Thanksgiving!! DINNER FITTED—Mrs. Miller holds up one of the dressed birds which will be ready for Thanksgiving customer in a few minutes. The Millers have hundreds of Thanksgiving turkeys still can't fill all the orders which stream in for the birds. Sales have been heavy for the past Dressed turkeys "walk" out the door of the Miller market as fast as they can get them ready. Associated Farmers (Continued From Page 1) To back up his charges of criminal conspiracy, he quoted from the communist manifesto. Advocacy of forceful overthrow of all existing government in order to make way for communism, he said, labels the communist movement plainly as criminal. Draw- Local 20-30's Get Santa Ana Invite Santa Ana Christmas parade will be held December 1st at 7 p.m. One of the feature attractions will be the Anaheim 20-30 club. Members of the club have been wondering lately if it was worth all the reprecussions caused by inviting brother clubs to par- AUHS Band E Hollywood Par The Anaheim high school 72 strong, leaves tomorrow noon for the Hollywood Clause Lane Parade along wood blvd. A million and a people are expected to with spectacle on television and streets. Associated Farmers (Continued From Page 1) To back up his charges of criminal conspiracy, he quoted from the communist manifesto. Advocacy of forceful overthrow of all existing government in order to make way for communism, he said, labels the communist movement plainly as criminal. Drawing again from the manifesto, he concluded that true communists, of necessity, have "no conscience—no God." Socialists, he indicated, are not much better. "There is not one difference between communism and socialism," Miller said, "except maybe that the latter has a longer fuse." Turning to personalities, Miller detailed public appearances he had seen made by prominent party members. In Los Angeles, he saw Elizabeth Gurley Flynn at a Civil Rights Congress sponsored meeting and heard her deliver well wishes of jailed Eugene Denis and top commie William Z. Foster. In Los Angeles, he heard and saw Dr. Philip Morrison, an atomic scientist. Miller said he was shocked at the way a crowd of 2800 in the Embassy auditorium "screeched and wailed and damned the country that first dropped the atom bomb." In Los Angeles, Miller heard and saw Jack Berman, chairman of the Independent Progressive Party. Berman, Miller said, lashed the city's anti-subversive law before a large crowd, then called for a collection and got $3800 in less than 20 minutes. To emphasize the seriousness of the communist intent, Miller quoted from the writings of Foster. Included were phrases such as, "break the power of the bourgeois and make way for scientific administration; supplant lawyers and courts with class courts; banish religion, the opiate of the people." These ideas, Miller said, came directly from the founders of communism. Turning to Orange county, Miller voiced the belief that the party as such was not considered a power yet. There are voices, however, he Local 20-30’s Get Santa Ana Invite Santa Ana Christmas parade will be held December 1st at 7 p.m. One of the feature attractions will be the Anaheim 20-30 club. Members of the club have been wondering lately if it was worth all the reprecussions caused by inviting brother clubs to participate in Anaheim's Hallowe'en parade. Since that time invitations from those clubs have literally been pouring in with requests to "follow the horses" in neighboring parades. Ralph Spencer will act as chairman of the group. Representatives from all Orange county chapter of the 20-30 club will make a visitation to the Huntington Beach club meeting tonight. Four Anaheim representatives will be in the group. Bowling team and any other members so desiring may obtain 20-30 shirts in the near future. The team is now placing 3rd in the tournament. BAD INFLUENCES VANCOUVER, Can. (P)—Lawyer Tom Hurley's Indian client was charged with being drunk. Counsel told Magistrate Oscar Orr: "Your worship, he fell among white people and was led astray." Sentence was suspended. Bat and Mike—From this Mama bat's expression, there are more pleasant things to do than speaking into a mike. Or perhaps she and her infant, at her left side, are voicing their opinions concerning current bat politics. The secret of the bat's ability to fly in the dark is an important sequence in "Dust on Darting." KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 about Yalu river boundary not impressed. One GI cockeye at the narrow stream claimed: "I'll be damned. So this Yalu. Well how do you eat?" Gen. Edward M. Almond, corps commander, said the 17th combat team and enemy held territory and all significant forces east of 127th Meridian East Longi-goose and make way for scientific administration; supplant lawyers and courts with class courts; banish religion, the opiate of the people." These ideas, Miller said, came directly from the founders of communism. Turning to Orange county, Miller voiced the belief that the party as such was not considered a power yet. There are voices, however, he indicated. A loud one, he said, comes from Costa Mesa, advocating espousal of the red cause and accompanying destruction of the American way of life. Orange county commies have invoked recent security measures limiting the number of persons attending meetings so that each is known. Reason is an effort to prevent "undesirable" persons, such as investigators and detractors, from keeping abreast of their program. The usual meeting consists of about 30 persons. Recapping the county, Miller also called to mind the attempted riot at a pea picker's labor camp near Seal Beach. He said agitation came primarily from Independent Progressive Party members. He recounted a picture story of falsified poverty among workers which hit the front page of the red newspaper, *Peoples Daily World*, and subsequent public denial by the photo-story subjects, in the Santa Ana Register. Miller cited the World story as typical of the propaganda methods used by communists in the United States. At the conclusion of his talk, Miller was asked what the individual citizen could do to combat communism. His reply: know, Bat and Mike—From this Mama bat's expression, there are more pleasant things to do than speaking into a mike. Or perhaps she and her infant, at her left side, are voicing their opinions concerning current bat politics. The secret of the bat's ability to fly in the dark is an important sequence in "Dust or Destiny," the latest Moody Institute of Science film to be shown at the Calvary Baptist church, 717 W. Broadway, tonight at 8 p.m. during elections, candidates for office and the prevailing political situation; know personally, inasmuch as possible, your senators and congressmen; report to local authorities and the FBI reds and red front organizations which you encounter, being careful to avoid unfounded rumors and guesses; learn as much about communism and its methods as possible; press hard for legislation outlawing communism in this country; reorganize spiritual belief. ARTHRITIS Rheumatic PAINS RELIEVED OR NO COST For blessed relief from rheumatic and arthritic pains get PAYNE'S FORMULA TABLETS today. See how fast it usually relieves pain in joints and muscles. See how much better it makes you feel. The first bottle must prove it can help you work and sleep in greater comfort, or it costs you nothing. PAYNE'S FORMULA at McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim Rear Echelon Soldiers Due for Trip To Front to Bolster Combat Ranks SAN FRANCISCO — There is an old army saying that soldiers in the rear areas "never had it so good." It appeared likely today that there are going to be some changes made. Hereafter, there will be fewer soldiers pushing pencils and counting sox in the rear echelons and a lot more up front with the combat units. America hasn't enough fighting divisions, considering the number of men it is training. The word was passed down from General Mark W. Clark, chief of the army field forces, in a sober estimate of what the United States is going to have to do about fighting manpower. He said that the American GI—used to the best of everything—is going to have to get along with a lot less service. It has been necessary to detail about four men in the rear echelons to serve one fighting man up forward. This, Clark says, contrasts with a Russian army ration of four fighting men and only one man backing him up in the rear areas. "Our manpower situation isn't such that we can afford to give these odds," the general said at a press conference. He is on the coast inspecting Sixth Army installations, particularly troop training at such places as Fort Ord, Camp Cooke, etc. "We want to live well when we can," said the general, explaining he wasn't criticizing the system that has existed in the army. "But we can't live as well any longer. We've got to squeeze out things which are not essential." The peony is a hardy flower. Its roots, once established, will reproduce new plants annually for years. AUHS Band Enters Hollywood Parade The Anaheim high school band, 2 strong, leaves tomorrow afternoon for the Hollywood Santa clause Lane Parade along Hollywood blvd. A million and one half people are expected to witness the spectacle on television and on the streets. AUHS Band Enters Hollywood Parade The Anaheim high school band, 2 strong, leaves tomorrow afternoon for the Hollywood Santa Clause Lane Parade along Hollywood blvd. A million and one half people are expected to witness the spectacle on television and on the streets. The Colonist band has been assigned a spot approximately halfway through the parade. Jo Burick is the drum-majorette. Director is Bill Cook. ABOUT PUNCTURES Punctures and cuts in the tread of tires due to striking sharp ones and similar objects are more likely to occur when the tire is wet, declares the National Auto-mobile Club. Spanish Kitchen 145 S. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim Serving Special Thanksgiving Day DINNER Amigo Joe Thursday—November 23 MENU Roasted Young Tom Turkey, with Dressing and Giblet, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce $1.50 Baked Virginia Ham, Brandy Sauce $1.50 Prime Rib Au Jus $1.50 Thick, Juicy Steaks, Top Siripin and T-Bone $2.00 and all kinds of Delicious Spanish Dishes Telephone service is still a bargain...for since 1940, rates have gone up much less than the cost of living. GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940 Telephone service is still a bargain...for since 1940, rates have gone up much less than the cost of living. GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940 1. Seems like the prices of most things you buy have about doubled, in the last ten years. Among the standout exceptions is your telephone service. There have been rate increases, of course, to help meet increased costs of furnishing service...higher wages, higher prices for materials, higher costs generally. But telephone rates have gone up far less than most other things. And that's only part of the story. 2. Telephone installers are making your service a better all-around bargain, too. When you buy a pound of something, you still get sixteen ounces...although the price may have doubled. Twelve items still make a dozen. But not so with telephone service. Your telephone dollars buy, on the average, twice as many available connections as ten years ago...for we've more than doubled the system in that time. 3. Today you can call more of the people you want to call...many more people can call you. And the calls you get are often more important than the calls you make. Yet average telephone rates have gone up less than half as much as the cost of living generally. They're up much less than our costs of providing service. It all comes down to this: Today telephone service can be purchased for fewer hours of work than in 1940. Your telephone is a mighty good friend of the family budget. Pacific Telephone GIVE TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST...GIVE ALL YOU CAN. Price increases since 1940 Your telephone is one of today's best bargains