anaheim-gazette 1950-11-27

Utah Anemia Discoveries Promise Speeded Recovery for Wounded Gl’s By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor SALTA LAKE CITY (AP)—Discoveries about anemia by the College of Medicine of the University of Utah should ease the recovery of the GI wounded in Korea. Riverside Fair Premiums Done Premium list booklets for the 1951 Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival, to be held at the colorful Indio fairgrounds on Feb. 16-22, inclusive, are now off the presses and being distributed this week to prospective exhibitors throughout Southern California and other parts of the country. Entry blanks and free copies of the booklet, containing complete information, may be secured by writing to the Riverside County Fair and National Date Festival's year-round office at the Court House, Riverside. Those planning to exhibit should specify type of display they wish to enter in order to secure proper entry blank, according to Manager Bob Fullenwider. For the coming 1951 event, over 4000 possible individual awards totaling more than $50,000 in premiums, are being offered exhibitors in a wide variety of classifications including livestock, community feature and date exhibits. An additional $5600 is being offered. This trouble is known as the anemia of infection. It is common among most persons who are sick for more than a month. In Korea the proportion subject to this anemia is the highest in American military history because the death rate from wounds is the lowest. That leaves more men to take the slow road to recovery and to face anemia of infection. The anemia findings were described today by Dr. Maxwell M. Wintrobe, professor and head of the department of medicine. This anemia is lack of a full supply of red blood corpuscles. Iron makes the red corpuscles. In the anemia the Utah scientists found that iron was depleted in the plasma, the water-colored part of blood. Strangely enough, however, there was no loss of iron from the body. The iron that had been in the plasma merely had left there and gone into storage in livyul-platin and other tissues. Iron was given to these patients, both by mouth and by injection directly into the blood stream. Another big step in progress of the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, was announced yesterday by John Murdy, Jr., president, who stated that plans for the 75 bed hospital have now been sent to the State Hospital Bureau in San Francisco for attention. Under the State Hospital Licensing Law it is today necessary that all hospital plans be approved by the State Hospital Bureau, and also by the U.S. Department of Those planning to exhibit should specify type of display they wish to enter in order to secure proper entry blank, according to Manager Bob Fullenwider. For the coming 1951 event, over 4000 possible individual awards totaling more than $50,000 in premiums, are being offered exhibitors in a wide variety of classifications including livestock, community feature and date exhibits. An additional $5600 is being offered in special prizes while $500 stakes have been added in 13 of the six-day horse show events. WHO SAID YOU CAN'T GET A NEW PONTIAC? SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER NOW! BEVINS PONTIAC CO. Ph. 4012 Anaheim 836 S. LOS ANGELES ST. Anaheim's Oldest Pontiac Dealer PRINTERS MEET Members of the Orange County Club of Printing House Crafstmen meet this evening to hear Craig R. Spicher speak on "The Art and Science of Printing." The group meets for dinner at 6:30 at the Chungking cafe. Lecture takes place directly following dinner at the high school auditorium. Spicher, a well known printing technician, is faculty consultant at Carnegie Institute of Technology. For 29 years he has been adviser for the Miehle co. Another big step in progress of the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, was announced yesterday by John Murdy, Jr., president, who stated that plans for the 75 bed hospital have now been sent to the State Hospital Bureau in San Francisco for attention. Under the State Hospital Licensing Law it is today necessary that all hospital plans be approved by the State Hospital Bureau, and also by the U.S. Department of Public Health: H. C. Chambers who is preparing the plans for the Hoag Memorial hospital, is a recognized authority on hospital design. The Los Angeles "Shrine" hospital for crippled children now under construction, as well as many other hospitals in Southern California were designed by Mr. Chambers. To secure State and Federal approval all plans submitted must be complete in every detail. Sent to San Francisco; therefore in addition to a complete financial statement of the hospital were; a complete site plan; a plan of the basement; plan of the main floor and drawings of elevations; also a plan showing location of all buildings now projected, with areas reserved for future development as well as suggested future buildings, with roadways, utility lines, etc. In addition is a plan for a typical bed-room, a four-bed ward, toilet and all other sanitary facilities. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 he said, the Chinese also threw masses of men at the center. There the U.S. Second and 25th Divisions of the Ninth Corps were forced to pull back to try to restore a firm line with the reorganizing ROK Second Corps. It was the second time this month that the battle-hardened Americans were forced to give up without a fight the rail and highway city 51 miles south of the Manchurian border. All along the northwest front, Allied forces were shoved back by elements of two Chinese red armies—more than 100,000 men. Swarms of Chinese attacked in predawn darkness to the blare of bugles. A spokesman described the situation as "quite confused." K & L Lube Special For only 95¢ Compplete Lube Monday Through Friday Only Phone 7550 We call for and deliver anywhere in city limits A first class, guaranteed job 75¢ Rapid Auto Wash 95¢ With purchase of 10 Gallons of Gas We wash Convertibles K & L Super Service and 5-Minute Auto Wash 558 S. LOS ANGELES AT WATER ST. CAMER See our Large Selection of new a BERNICE BODDY — EMPEROR WILHELM AMABILIS — PE Many Now BOTTS N LANDSCAPE C We Give Gold 1228 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER NOVEMBER S M T W T F S ... ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ... NEWSWEEK—As it must to all men, death came to Rudolph Boysen, 55, Anaheim park superintendent, Saturday morning. He developed the internationally known boysenberry. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars with the Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter of Claremont officiating . . Barbara Jean Mark, 19-year-old Anaheim girl, was awarded her baby, red-headed Linda Sue, in a dramatic Los Angeles Superior Court hearing . . A million dollar fire at the Los Nietos plant of the Pacific Clay Products Co., may delay the construction of the Magnolia sewer line . . Two youths, Robert Griggs, 17, and Eddie Weathers, 19, are being held in connection with the crash of a "borrowed" airplane. The $350 surplus trainer cost the government $35,000 during the late war. It belonged to MISTY MOMENT—The heaviest fogs in many ye ars blanketed end, blotting out familiar objects, making travel hazardous. Failure. Greek Theater and City Park assumed a new guise for Rudy Boysen Continued from Page 1 him. "I am thankful for all that I learned during our 14 years ased for several months. Since return home, few visitors allowed him. In the early 20's Mr. B big step in progress of Memorial hospital, man, was announced yesJohn Murdy, Jr., presistated that plans for hospital have now been State Hospital Bureau francisco for attention. State Hospital Licenss is today necessary that plans be approved by Hospital Bureau, and U.S. Department of health. Chambers who is preplans for the Hoag Mepital, is a recognized on hospital design. The “Shrine” hospital for children now under conlas well as many other in Southern California named by Ma Chambers. State and Federal applans submitted must be in every detail. Sent niscised; therefore in addition to a complete financial of the hospital were; site plan; a plan of the plan of the main floor rings of elevations; also owing location of all now projected, with woved for future developwell as suggested future with roadways, utility is a plan for a typhom, a four-bed ward, all other sanitary facili- REAN WAR united from Page 1 the Chinese also threw men at the center. U.S. Second and 25th of the Ninth Corps to pull back to try firm line with the reROK Second Corps. the second time this the battle-hardened were forced to give a fight the rail and by 51 miles south of the border. the northwest front, was shoved back by of two Chinese red more than 100,000 men. Chinese attacked in darkness to the blare of man described the situuite confused." SPORTWEEK — Sam Keith's Anaheim Hi quintet began training for the 1951 Sunset basketball season. Three lettermen, Ronnie Faulkner, Dennis Denny and Selden Welch, form the nucleus of this year's team. Fullerton held Bill Cook's championship Dons to an 18-18 Turkey Day tie. Curtis Meade, Cliff Horton and Orlyn North were Anaheimers playing for the Dons. Larry Weaver, Don Ames and John Palmer played for Tex Oliver's Hornets. Although outweighed 22 pounds to the man, Fullerton's Sunset league champs defeated San Diego, 20-19 Saturday afternoon with Anaheim's Jewell Owens doing his bit. The game was postponed when a blanket of fog shrouded the playing field Friday night. Garden Grove drew the right to represent the Orange County League in the CIF Little School playoff after finishing the season. Linda Sue, in a dramatic Los Angeles Superior Court hearing... A million dollar fire at the Los Nietos plant of the Pacific Clay Products Co., may delay the construction of the Magnolia sewer line... Two youths, Robert Griggs, 17, and Eddie Weathers, 19, are being held in connection with the crash of a "borrowed" airplane. The $350 surplus trainer cost the government $35,000 during the late war. It belonged to Bill Rainbolt, Fullerton aviation enthusiast... Plans to construct a $58,000,000 steam electric generator plant at Seal Beach was announced by Samuel Morris, general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Power and Light... Both Anaheim and Santa Ana Chambers of Commerce have petitioned the Civil Aeronautics Board for scheduled helicopter service between the Orange county cities and Los Angeles... J. B. Collings reported a proposed intercity bus system that would link Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia by the Cross-Town Bus line which now serves Fullerton. D. N. Carson and his son David Carson would have to get approval of the State Public Utilities commission before starting the service... Anaheim Mayor Charlie Pearson pinch hit for Los Angeles Mayor Fletcher Bowron at the California League of Cities at Sacramento. Rudy Boysen Continued from Page 1 heim. "I am thankful for all that I learned during our 14 years association," Ruedy concluded. "Rudy Boysen was a wonderful park superintendent, "said Walter Knott, owner of Knott's Berry Farm and the man who made a commercial success of the famed berry which Boysen developed. "The Anaheim parks have lost a great asset," The City of Anaheim has suffered a great loss," Mayor Charles Pearson said this morning. "We are indebted to Rudy Boysen for his many years of unselfish devotion to the beautifying of our city." Mr. Boysen's death was attributed to an attack of influenza. Don the past five years, his activities had been curtailed by poor health. July 19 this year, he underwent surgery and amputation of his leg. He was hospitalized. SPECIA For Your Shoe ALPH 406 East C Now EVENINGS All Depa Groceries - Meats - W Tex Oliver's Hornets . . Although outweighed 22 pounds to the man, Fullerton's Sunset league champions defeated San Diego, 20-19 Saturday afternoon with Anaheim's Jewell Owens doing his bit. The game was postponed when a blanket of fog shrouded the playing field Friday night . . Garden Grove drew the right to represent the Orange County League in the CIF Little School playoff after finishing the season in a three-way tie with San Juan Capistrano and Tustin . . With Ray Ramirez and Jack Elder carrying the mall Blanchard Beatty's Garden Grove Argonauts came from behind to win, 24-20, at Bonita in a CIF small schools championship playoff game . . Anaheim was not represented in this year's Southern California Prep Tennis tournament at Fullerton . RELIGION—In a community-wide Thanksgiving religious service, the Rev. Robert Kevorkian pointed out that the real issue today was the battle between communism and Christianity. REMEMBER—Some folks worry about things that don't concern them. CAMELLIAS Large Selection of new and unusual varieties including: BERNICE BODDY — JULIA DRAYTON EMPEROR WILHELM — ALBA PLENA AMABILIS — PROF. SAEGENT Many New In Bloom BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS We Give Gold Bond Stamps Lincoln Ave. Phone Anaheim 5450 Irrigation Said Major Citrus Size Factor RIVERSIDE—Irrigation and soil condition are the major controllable factors effecting the sizes of oranges, according to J. C. Johnston, citriculturist of the University of California Citrus Experiment Station. Johnston directed a five-year study of sizes of navel and Valencia oranges in 429 groves of Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Irrigation was determined to be the most important factor. Of the small size group only 16 per cent were heavy water users, whereas 36 per cent of the large size group were heavy users. The difference in methods of application and interval between irrigations did not appear to influence size. Navel growers generally obtained satisfactory distribution and penetration of water. But in Valencia orchards only 39 per cent of the small size group had good water penetration, compared with 83 per cent of the large size group. Inadequate irrigation in some cases may have been caused by poor physical condition of soil which restricted root and water penetration. Soil condition, rather than native fertility or depth, appeared to be important to fruit size. In the Valencia orchards, light and medium soil conditions were observed. For several months. Since his return home, few visitors were welcomed him. In the early 20's Mr. Boysen began his experiments which led to the development of the berry named after him. These original experiments took place in Anaheim. Moving to Anaheim in 1925, brought with him some of the first pollinated plants which had settled in the new berry. Figurine in the new creation, as yet named then, were the blackberry, raspberry and the loganberry. Anaheim, Mr. Boysen turned out of his attention to the propulsion of flowers. The new berry came to the attention of her Knott who, with Mr. Boyes permission, cultivated it and made it successful commercially. With the berry attract-growers' and consumers' attention in the early 30's, the den was made to name it after the man who was responsible for its origin. Since its first commercial exploitation, the Boysenberry has gained national fame on this continent and in addition, has extended its name to some other parts of the world, notably Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Boysen came originally from Le Grand, Merced county. In 1917 he enlisted in the U.S. Army, trained at the Presidio at San Francisco with the 12th Infantry and at Camp Fremont, with the 31st Infantry, which later was on duty in Siberia. He was separated from the Army in 1920. In 1921, he married the former Margaret Brunton in Berkeley. The two then went to Napa and made a start in the chicken business. In 1925 the Boysens moved to Anaheim. Mr. Boysen began planting curb-trees for the city in 1927. Several years later, he was named superintendent of City Park. INadequate irrigation in some cases may have been caused by poor physical condition of soil which restricted root and water penetration. Soil condition, rather than native fertility or depth, appeared to be important to fruit size. In the Valencia orchards, light and medium soils predominated in the large size group. In the navel orchards, medium soils predominated in the large size group. The importance of physical soil condition was indicated by the presence of plowsole, compactness of the general soil mass, and tilth. The small size group included three times more orchards on soils with pronounced plowsole and compactness, than the large group and four times more on soils with tilth classed as poor. CANBERRA (UP)—The Australian government is to give cars to many ex-servicemen who has lost both legs above the knees by amputation. The Repatriation Commission, which is making the gift, will also make an allowance to help pay cost of repairs, gasoline, insurance and registration. SPECIAL NOTICE For Your Shopping Convenience ALPHA BETA 406 East Center, Anaheim Now Open WENINGS & SUNDAY All Departments Now Open OPENINGS & SUNDAY All Departments Sides - Meats - Vegetables - Delicatessen ALPHA BETA 406 East Center, Anaheim New Store Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday NDAYS 9 a.m.-6 p.m. END SPECIALS EFFECTIVE DAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY