anaheim-gazette 1950-11-28

Pittsburgh Toils to Clean Up Debris Left by Record Storm PITTSBURGH (AP)—A small army of humans labored today to roll back the 28-inch mantle of snow that changed this steel center's bustling pace to a slow walk. And across the state, other workers struggled to clear away mud and debris left by flood waters and gale winds. Although the winds had subsided and rain-swollen streams were returning to their banks, new trouble was created by drifting snow—closing some roads as soon as they were cleared. As he received report after report of the progress being made in the fight against the Pittsburgh snow drifts, Mayor David L. Lawrence said grimly: "It's obvious that we are in a state of siege." Public employees are doing all they can to restore the metropolitan area of 1,500,000 to normalcy but still more help is needed, Lawrence declared as he personally directed "the crisis of man against the elements." Lawrence urged everyone to organize "block parties," adding: "Do what you can to clear the streets around your homes while we try to get the main traffic lanes open." Travel still is far from normal as only 20 per cent of the city's trolleys are operating. Some are on partial service. A spokesman for the Pittsburgh railways said: "Even if we get a break in the weather it will be at least another week before we are back in full service." There has been no suffering reported from lack of food. TM Club Decries Commercial Yule Ed Wright led the panel discussion "When Should Christmas Season Begin—Before or After Thanksgiving" at the meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters last night. General consensus of the discussion summarized Christmas as another commercialized field. Any meaning that Christmas might once have had is lost on the modern generation due to the advertising and promotion that is now part of the holidays. Louis Taylor presided over the meeting and Marion Pickel delivered the invocation. President Taylor ruled that meeting dates for the month of December would fall the fourth and 18th. Inasmuch as the fog prevented some of the members from rural areas to attend the meeting last night, the program scheduled for the meeting has been held over and will be presented Dec. 4. Paige Vincent and Dr. Ken Hueler attended the District Council meeting in Ontario, Nov. 16. They gave a report to the group summarizing their activities. SUPREME COURT SPEAL FOR L.A. RENT OKD LOS ANGELES (AP)—An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in the city's rent decontrol dispute was continued from Page 117. fight to remove the mountain piles of snow. Ohio, with the highest toll—35 was slowly but digging out from the heavy which had buried most of state. Most of the main high—except some in the southern section — were open but moved slowly. Thousands of remained stranded and some tourists were marooned in houses and villages. Hundreds of business and trial firms in the two states ed employees back to work expected to be back to near normal operations by tomorrow. Snow blanketed cities and with up to 35 inches west Allegheny mountain range 28 inches on the ground in burgh. In Eastern Pennsylvania the snow hit the mountains but winds and heavy have caused millions of damage. Schools and colleges in burgh still were closed. So the banks and the courts. David L. Lawrencve urgedzens to organize "block party" to help clear the snow in steel city of 1,500,000. The big U. S. Steel corporation was among the big industry planning to resume operation was forced to close by the making into some 50,000 woes. Travel still is far from normal as only 20 per cent of the city's trolleys are operating. Some are on partial service. A spokesman for the Pittsburgh railways said: "Even if we get a break in the weather it will be at least another week before we are back in full service." There has been no suffering reported from lack of food. However, milk shortages are reported in many areas—particularly in the suburbs. Schools and colleges remained closed toady. They had been scheduled to resume Monday after the Thanksgiving holiday. Banks are still closed and so are the courts. Mail deliveries are being resumed slowly. The Pittsburgh Post Gazette resumed publication today after suspending yesterday. It is Pittsburgh's only morning newspaper. Today's issue includes two full pages of pictures of the storm. The entire state police force of 175 men was placed on 24-hour call for service wherever needed. National Guard units were alerted for anti-looting and distress duty. Gradually, the fallen trees, downed communication lines, flattened fences and twisted televisions were being removed or repaired. The state was beginning to see the light once more after the big blow and the super snow. Two Injured in Foggy Crashes If it's foggy stay away from the neighborhood of Orangethorpe and Walker st., near Cypress. Two accidents occurred in this area in space of an hour's time last night and two persons were injured. The first accident occured at 6:30 p.m., on Walker, just south of Orangethrope, when a car driven by Miss Dolores Miles, 19, 5702 Crescent, plowed into the rear of a truck driven by Morris Guglielmana, 32, of 5402 Orangethrope, Buena Park. Miss Minnie Boettcher, 17, 57612 Sprague, Cypress, was hurt slightly. At 7:30 p.m., David McRay, four, was injured slightly when night, the program scheduled for the meeting has been held over and will be presented Dec. 4. Paige Vincent and Dr. Ken Hueler attended the District Council meeting in Ontario, Nov. 16. They gave a report to the group summarizing their activities. SUPREME COURT SPEAL FOR L.A. RENT OKD LOS ANGELES (AP)—An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in the city's rent decontrol dispute was authorized yesterday by the city council. Up for appeal is a ruling which invalidated the council's resolution to lift rent ceilings. The session was marked by frequent angry clashes over origin of a wire recording made at the decontrol hearing last July. FASHIONS GO TO THE FACTORIES Workmen of Allentown, Pa., structural steel firm view fashion model sent by local department store. Max Hess, Jr., store's president, believes men should have more to say about women's clothing. The first accident occurred at 6:30 p.m., on Walker, just south of Orange Grove, when a car driven by Miss Dolores Miles, 19, 5702 Crescent, plowed into the rear of a truck driven by Morris Guglielmana, 32, of 5402 Orange Grove, Buena Park. Miss Minnie Boettcher, 17, 57612 Sprague, Cypress, was hurt slightly. At 7:30 p.m., David McRay, four, was injured slightly when a car driven by his mother Mrs. Alva McRay, 27, 6561 Hansen Ave., Buena Park, crashed with a car on Orange Grove, east of Walker St. The other driver Loyal Penicks, 33, of Fullerton, was not hurt. A BLOW FOR WALNUT GROWERS HEMET, Calif. (P)—Farmers hereabouts thought a helicopter might be just the thing to blow the walnuts off their trees. They brought in a copter for an experimental flight and it hovered over the trees, the downdraft from the huge rotors rattling the branches. The nuts, however, wouldn't play. A few peppered down but most of the crop was still out of reach after the chip had landed. Norcross "Red Box" CHRISTMAS CARDS $400 24 in box, assorted Imprinted Christmas Cards $75 with your name. 25 for Weber Book Store 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 3621 at SMITH-REAFSNYDER... There's A Wedgewood For every Cooking Need And every Pocketbook WEDGEWOOD FEATURES INCLUDE 1. Ember Glow Broiler 2. Recessed Control Panel 3. Folding Cover Top 4. Griddle-in-the-Middle 5. Keep-Warm Simmer Burners 6. Automatic Cooking Clock 7. Flavor-Seal Broiler 8. Perfect Baking Oven Terms to Suit Your Convenience SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. Open Saturday Evenings — Free Parking Rear of Store 121 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 2409 Storm-Swept Continued from Page 1 It is time to remove the mountainous areas of snow. Ohio, with the highest death rate—55 was slowly but surely falling out from the heavy falls which had buried most of the state. Most of the main highways except some in the southeastern region — were open but traffic slowed slowly. Thousands of cars remained stranded and some moors were marooned in farm houses and villages. Hundreds of business and industrial firms in the two states call-employees back to work and elected to be back to near normal operations by tomorrow. Snow blanketed cities and towns up to 35 inches west of the Allegheny mountain range — with patches on the ground in Pittsburg. In Eastern Pennsylvania, snow hit the mountain recess but winds and heavy rains caused millions of dollars damage. Schools and colleges in Pittsburg still were closed. So were banks and the courts. Mayor David L. Lawrencve urged citizens to organize "block parties" to help clear the snow in the city of 1,500,000. The big U. S. Steel corporation is among the big industries planning to resume operations. It forced to close by the storm, killing some 50,000 workers. Three County 4-H Clubbers Bound East Three 4-H club members from Orange county are among a group of 18 state winners now on their way east, announces Anne Girod, home advisor in charge of 4-H club work in Orange county. They are: Avery Poling, 19, of Placentia; Betty Elliott, 17, of Orange and Donald Rosedale, 21, of Yorba Linda. The 18 award winners from throughout the state assembled in Fresno last night for a banquet with their parents, local 4-H club leaders and members of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service. Today they boarded the train for the National 4-H club Congress in Chicago. The Californians will be part of a group of more than 1600 club members and leaders from all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, plus some observers from 11 foreign countries. Headquarters for their five-day stay will be the Stevens, largest hotel in the world. Speakers for the general assemblies will include: Judge Camille Kelley, noted authority in juvenile delinquency, from Memphis, Tennessee; Harold Stasen, president of the University of Pennsylvania and W. Kerr Scott, former 4-H club member who is now Governor of North Carolina. The 4-Hers will be entertained royally at breakfasts, luncheons and dinners. Among the well-known persons they will meet are such entertainers as Dennis Day, Colleen Townsend, Phil Spitalny and his all-girl orchestra, Morton Downey, Wayne King, and Frankie Carle and his orchestra. Christmas Seal funds are currently aiding 26 medical research projects on tuberculosis. Beautiful—Practical Gas Rail HARRY I. H Wedgewood—Tappan— On Highway 101 Between Anaheim and Fullerton PHONE: Anaheim 2173 SEMEAD PILE UP: L MONTE — Eight automobiles piled up in dense early-morn fog on Rosemead blvd., north San Gabriel, injuring three sons, two seriously. MLET IN MALAYA INGAPORE, (AP) — Shake-are's "Hamlet," in sarong, baju turban and speaking Malay—national Malay dress and language—will be staged in Singapore next year. E FACTORIES— ral steel firm view fashion Max Hess, Jr., store's presio say about women's clothes. Heat "tailored" Heat "tailored" to any utensil ...GAS HAS GOT IT! You don't need special pots and pans when you cook with gas. Modern burners shape the flexible blue flame of gas to fit any size or shape of utensil. That means less heat wasted and a cooler kitchen. Gas is faster, too ... starts food cooking the instant you turn it on. The many visible heats enable you to select the exact one you want. No guessing advantages of gas. To fully enjoy superior cooking fuel, you need an automatic gas range. Such a range you'll find, costs less to buy, less erate. Why not plan to see the new range displays at dealers' or your Company soon? SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Kiwanians Hear FBI Man Talk The Anaheim Kiwanis club was let in on the secrets of the FBI on Tuesday noon by Ewell Richardson, special agent in charge of operations for the four southern counties of Orange, San Diego, Riverside and Imperial whose offices are in San Diego. Mr. Richardson told of his department's constant effort to preserve the civil rights of every American citizen. He further explained that all their powers are delegated and that none of their personnel are picked because of their political affiliation. President Ted Payne announced the annual Christmas party to be held at the Elks club the evening of December 12. Frank Butterworth led the club in the singing of "The Old Grey Mare, She Ain't What She Used to Be" but the song was introduced as "Fight on for Old SC" and took some of the Trojan members of the club by surprise. Comment heard around the table was: "To think we should like long enough to hear a Methodist preacher, even if he did go to UCLA, chortle when SC got beat." The meeting closed on time. Evaporated milk mixed half and half with water is regarded as the equivalent of whole milk. NEW FORMULA Checks Rheumatic ARTHRITIS PAINS EASY ON STOMACH, TOO! PAYNE'S FORMULA TABLETS contain a recent discovery that is bringing amazing relief to thousands. It works internally to reach every joint and muscle in the body. The very first dose of Payne's Formula usually starts curbing awful joint and muscle pains so you can work, sleep and live in greater comfort. If you want a quick comforting help for the aches and pains of arthritis or rheumatism that may be used without fear of upsetting stomach give PAYNE'S FORMULA a trial. The first bottle must really help you—or your money back. McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. Center Anaheim Gas Ranges at the HARRY I. HORN Co. Good—Tappan—O'Keefe & Merritt PHONE Anaheim 2173 All Horn Appliances Operate in Town or Country—on Natural or Sol-Gas A hand is shown stirring a large pot filled with liquid in a stove. The pot has a wide opening and appears to be made of metal. The background is blurred but seems to depict kitchen elements such as shelves or cabinets. There is also a small inset image of a stove on the bottom right corner. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new WEDGEWOOD ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Occidental, O'Keefe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. GAS cooks better, costs less