anaheim-gazette 1950-12-04

U.S. Requests Continued from Page 1 recommends its inclusion in the agenda, it then goes before a penary meeting of the Assembly. A two-thirds majority of the assembly itself is required to put the issue on the work sheet for a full airing. Diplomats were waiting to learn the results, if any, from a secret conference last night between India's Sir Benegal N. Rau and communities China's Wu Hsiu-Chuan. Rau maintained a discreet silence on the locked-door talks because, he said, "Negotiations have entered an extremely difficult stage." It is highly unlikely that the nature of the discussions will be made public until: 1. Wu and Rau have communicated with their respective governments and given them a chance to ponder the views expressed. 2. President Truman and British Prime Minister Attlee, meeting in Washington tomorrow, have had a chance to study the results—if any—and decide on a common policy. Rites Conducted For Richard Clark Mass was conducted this morning at St. Boniface church for Richard Stanley Clark, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark, 149 N. Lemon st., who died last Thursday morning in Monrovia. Rites Conducted For Richard Clark Mass was conducted this morning at St. Boniface church for Richard Stanley Clark, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark, 149 N. Lemon st., who died last Thursday morning in Monrovia. Rosary was held last night at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Interment was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mr. Clark was a disabled veteran of World War II. He served in the Navy nine years until he became ill in the Admiralty Islands six years ago, and was hospitalized in San Fernando Veterans hospital since that time. The doctor thought him to be much improved and gave him a leave of absence. On his way to visit his parents he stopped in Monrovia to visit friends overnight, where death came to him early in the morning. Mr. Clark has recently had two books of poetry published, the first being "A Cruiser Tribute" and the second, just off the press, "Adam's Son." Survivors other than his parents are two sisters, Irene Forkner of Staten Island, N.Y., and Dorothy Macpherson of San Diego, and two brothers, James of San Diego and Vernon of Anaheim. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich AUHS Alumni Continued from Page 1 already given to such a project, he indicated. He predicted establishment of either a new high school or junior high school in the district, but "probably a junior high school." The high school is now in the process of purchasing 12 acres of adjacent ground for expansion purposes. Under Faculty Club president Osborne Wheeler, a high school district residence survey is currently being conducted. Demaree reported to the assembled grads. All of the expansion plans make more and more necessary a strong alumni association, the AUHS principal told alumni. Classes from 1911 through 1948 were represented at the Saturday night affair. Standing for '11 was Mattie Lou Maxwell. John Wilson was the lone representative of the class of 1918. For 1919 there were seven present: Mrs. Blanche Morley, Mrs. Ruth Hall, Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Arthur Bradley and Fred Hein. Other classes represented were: '22, '24, '25, '27, '28, '29, '31, '32-39, '42, '44, '46, '47 and '48. Lone delegate from the class of '25, the honor class Saturday night, was Allen Goddard. Door prizes were awarded and the Cliff Elliotts collected most. Mr. Elliott's ticket was good for a lady's sweater. Mrs. Elliott's won her 25 silver dollars. AUHS grads came from far and wide to the Saturday affair. San Diego, Santa Monica and Fresno were represented. In from Tokyo, Japan, was Bill Farwell. Guests Saturday night were served by AUHS Subdebs. Dinner music was provided by Tony Guerrero and his strolling Troubadors. Dance music afterwards came from Eustace Rojas and his "Men About Town." "Who cares whether anteater or zebra is easiest to find in the book! It just takes a moment to look up any number and be sure you're right!" Memory often plays tricks... so look up numbers before you call. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. FROM COSMETICS TO MINING SYDNEY (PA) — A 50-year-old Sydney widow gave up a cosmetics factory to become a prospector—and struck it rich. She is Mrs. Mildred Makinson, who has found a big wolfram deposit on the Tennant Creek goldfield in the Northern Territory. SPECIAL SALE!! VACUUM CLEANER LARGE MODEL New $79.50 REBUILT 10-Day Total $9.95 Fall Price Phone KI 2-3595 VACUUM CLEANER OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 818 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truclding PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Criminal Charge Dismissal Sought Motion for dismissal of multiple criminal charges against Jesse C. Ponce of Westminster in connection with burglary of the Victor C. Meyer home at 9942 Katella rd., southwest of Anaheim, are scheduled for hearing in Superior Judge Robert Gardner's court next Friday. Public Defender N. D. Meyer will argue for dismissal. Ponce is charged with burglary, receiving stolen property from the burglary, and contributing to the delinquency of two 16-year-old boys whom he assertedly coached in commission of the burglary Nov. 15. He is alleged to have disposed of property stolen from the Meyer home. Meyer also will move dismissal of three morals charges against Harold Brandt, each involving a 13-year-old boy in Anaheim township. Commies Capture Ace AP Photoman BY STAN SWINTON TOKYO (JP) — The Chinese communists have captured Pulitzer prize winner Frank Noel, the laughing man with the PFC stripe pasted on his battered Speed Graphic. They captured Frank because his heart was too big. The ace Associated Press photographer and I were to have flown back to Tokyo together for a rest. The night before, Frank said: Lemons Respond to Phosphate Doses RIVERSIDE—That lemon trees respond to applications of phosphate in some California soils has been proved for the first time in field experiments by the University of California Citrus Experiment Station. Phosphate fertilization produced an increase in the amount and vigor of foliage and a higher yield of fruit. This was reported by D. G. Aldrich, associate chemist at the Experiment Station, and J. J. Cooney, San Diego county farm advisor, as the result of experiments using phosphate and potassium singly and combined in San Diego and Ventura county orchards. Similar experiments are now under way in Santa Barbara county. Lemon trees deficient in phosphate are marked by a brown to black leaf spot and sparse foliage which has a general gray-green to bronze color. And they suffer a decline in yield. It was previously thought that these symptoms principally indicate potassium deficiency, but Aldrich and Coony report that extensive analyses of affected leaves show that lack of phosphate is the dominant cause. The researchers caution lemon growers that similar symptoms may occur sporadically in groves where such diseases as shell bark, dry bark and gummosis are serious. Phosphate applications probably can not correct these cases. The experiments are to be continued and expanded. Reports on results will be published by the College of Agriculture. MOD Reports Biggest Volume In History Mutual Orange Distributors is TOKYO (JP) — The Chinese communists have captured Pulitzer prize winner Frank Noel, the laughing man with the PFC stripe pasted on his battered Speed Graphic. They captured Frank because his heart was too big. The ace Associated Press photographer and I were to have flown back to Tokyo together for a rest. The night before, Frank said: "Old pappy is going to stay here. I feel better up with the kids at the front." Frank did not say so, but he knew the kids up front felt better when he was around. It happened Friday night near Koto, which is six miles south of the Changjin reservoir in northeast Korea. Marine Capt. Michael Capraro, a public information officer, saw Noel captured. A convoy was trying to break through to a cut-off American Marine regiment. The convoy, carrying supplies and reinforcements, was ambushed several miles south of Koto. Capraro was with Noel when the column was attacked. Later Capraro told newsmen he saw Noel dragged away by Chinese reds. FARM BUREAU RABBITEERS MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Rabbit department members of the Orange County Farm Bureau stage their monthly meeting Wednesday night at 353 S. Main st., Orange. Time is 6:30 for the potluck dinner affair, according to program chairman Lee Bowen. Included in the program are a report on the Farm Bureau convention by delegate Mrs. Klos, a short musical program by LeRoy and Barbara Bowen and June Whitney, and a general discussion on rabbits and the 4-H program. There will be a doorprize as well as a prize for a firstnighter. NATIVE SONS TO HONOR FOUNDER OF ONTARIO ONTARIO (JP)—George Chaffey, founder of Ontario, will be honored Jan. 28 when the Los Ranchos parlor of Native Sons of the Golden West dedicates a plaque to his memory. KOREAN WAR (Continued on page M) eventually might wind up defense line around the capital of Seoul and its Inchon. He said it did not possible to set up a line across peninsula, lining with the ed 10th Corps. Erickson said Walker applied was directing a skillful from the familiar Chinese development tactics. Allied fighters and bouldered incessantly at the nese and remnant Korean forces throughout North Korea. So massive were the on Chinese forces, however, appeared likely they could through into South Korea a decision was made by high command. Far behind Allied forces east coast, a Chinese force wheeling from the middle peninsula toward the supply of Wonsan. This thrust thru to cut off the 10:h Corps back to the sea of Japan. Anaheimer Ask Road Reopening Gene Mirande of Anahee have to use a helicopter, loons, to get in and out ranch on the west bank Santa Ana river, unless they supervisors permit reopen the west levee of the river the Anaheim-Olive bridge Mirande used as a roadway property. The levee was closed w Anaheim dump was close rande's attorney, Leo Fr Warren Schutz of Anahe his complaint before the visors who referred it to Commissioner Harold S for study. The population of Tibet lieved to be decreasing of the large number of Buddhist monks and the of polyandry. MOD Reports Biggest Volume In History Mutual Orange Distributors is now handling the largest proportion of the California citrus tree crop in its 45 year history. Growth of the cooperative—especially during the past two years—was outlined by Frank S. Gunter following his re-election as president of the board for 1950-51. MOD's improved position in the fresh fruit marketing field was in face of "a substantial loss during the past year of citrus acreage in California due to the encroachment of industry, subdivision and marginal orchards going out of production," Gunter said. An eight per cent membership gain by the cooperative during the past year added 203 members to the roster for a total of 2809. Total acreage as of Nov. 1, is 35,136—a gain of 2630 during the past year. "Progression of MOD and its processing affiliate, Real Gold Citrus products, is not coincidence," Gunter declared. "It has been brought about by visualizing new horizons for the industry, particularly the needs of our immediate business, by the directors and staff who are to be commended for prompt action required to meet the new responsibilities." Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Harry Kenney Dies at Home Harry A. Kenney died at his home, 125 N. Clementine, yesterday. He was born in Pennsylvania and had lived in Anaheim for 25 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Belle Barry of Anaheim. Mr. Kenney was a member of St. Boniface church and Holy Name Society. Rosary will be held at his home, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mass will be at St. Boniface church, 9 a.m., Wednesday. Interment will be at Holy Sepulcher cemetery with Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars officiating. Her Favorite Toy ALLIED RETREAT FROM FORMER RED CAPITAL—Allied troops were destroying military installations and began evacuating former North Korean capital of Pyongyang (1). In northeast (2) Chinese communists were driving on industrial cities of Hamhung and Hungham. In same area U.S. Marines were battling to break out of a trap at Hagaru. Allied troops at Hyesanjin (3), on Yalu river opposite Manchuria, were ordered to withdraw. It appeared likely that the Allies might eventually deploy in a defense perimeter around Seoul (4) and its port of Inchon.—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) KOREAN WAR Fertilize Now Says Farm Expert Now is a good time to fertilize KOREAN WAR (Continued on page 5) Eventually might wind up along a defense line around the republic capital of Seoul and its port of Chon. He said it did not appear possible to set up a line across the minsula, lining with the scattered 10th Corps. Erickson said Walker apparent was directing a skillful escape on the familiar Chinese envelopment tactics. Allied fighters and bombers undened incessantly at the Chi-Seo and remnant Korean red forces throughout North Korea. So massive were the oncoming Chinese forces, however, that it appeared likely they could power rough into South Korea if such decision was made by the red command. Far behind Allied forces on the east coast, a Chinese force was neeled from the middle of the minsula toward the supply port Wonsan. This thrust threatened cut off the 10th Corps with its neck to the sea of Japan. Anaheimer Asks Road Reopening Gene Mirande of Anaheim may have to use a helicopter, or balloons, to get in and out of hisench on the west bank of the Santa Ana river, unless the coun-supervisors permit reopening of the west levee of the river, above Anaheim-Olive bridge, which Anaheim-Olive bridge used as a roadway to his property. The levee was closed when the Anaheim dump was closed. Mirande's attorney, Leo Friis and Warren Schutz of Anaheim, laid his complaint before the supervisors who referred it to Road Commissioner Harold Sprenger for study. The population of Tibet is believed to be decreasing because of the large number of celibate Buddhist monks and the practice polyandry. Fertilize Now Says Farm Expert Now is a good time to fertilize all types of blackberries and tree crops, announces A. H. Holland, Farm Advisor of the Agricultural Extension Service. Either barnyard manures or commercial fertilizers may be used. If manures are used, they should be applied to the soil now. Applied now they decompose during the winter and release the nitrogen and minerals for the plants to use next spring. Bushberries and deciduous trees need little nutrients from the soil during the winter because they are dormant then. However, as soon as they leaf out in the spring all their roots should be in fertile soil. Tree roots extend well beyond the spread of their branches and to a depth of several feet. Because of this, Holland recommends broadcasting fertilizers well beyond the spread of the branches. Broadcasting manures or commercial fertilizers now will permit the rains to wash the fertility down several feet. A ten-inch rain will carry soluble nitrate fertilizers into the soil 3 to 5 feet down. This would require about 150 pounds of steer manure, 15 pounds of ammonium sulphate or 10 pounds of ammonium nitrate. MEXICO CITY FLIGHT RECORD MEXICO CITY (T)—A 52-passenger DC-6 airliner has set a new Los Angeles-to-Mexico City record of four hours 10½ minutes. The hop yesterday inaugurated daily non-stop service by Compania Mexicana de Aviacion, an affiliate of Pan-American airways. The flight chopped in half the old record. The standard schedule will be five hours, 10 minutes between the cities. A soft, cuddly bedtime toy quickly becomes a favorite with many of the tots you know. This one is dressed in a simple romper with matching bonnet that ties under her chin. Barbara Bell pattern No. 1702 comes in one size, 20 inches. Doll required % yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric; clothes, % yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Anaheim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago G, Ill. MAGNOLIA CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING SCHEDULED— A civil defense meeting will be held in the auditorium of Magnolia school No. 1 tomorrow evening, to choose the district officers, so further organization may take place. Dan Patch, head of the Civil Defense in Orange county, will be the guest speaker and will present the activities of such a unit, stressing the importance in the safety of the community. Ed Cook, chairman pro-tem, urges everyone in Magnolia school No. I and II districts to attend the meeting which will begin activities of the group. VETERANS’ WEEK! NOW, DEC. 2-10 Your Last Chance! a LIFETIME Home for NO Down Payment* For Veterans Only All this week is “Veterans’ Week” at the Lifetime tract. Now is the time to make your selection. Only a few of these 3-bedroom homes remain to be sold and while they last—it’s no down payment to veterans. But hurry, no more on these easy terms after these homes are sold. Anaheim Tract located at Water St. between West and Palm. See agent at tract... Phone Anaheim 5890 Fullerton Tract on E. Chapman and Princeton Circle. Agent to help you. Phone Fullerton 2637 See Agents at Tracts HOME HOMES, Inc., & Affiliated Companies PHONE KIMBERLY 3-6650