anaheim-gazette 1950-12-21
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County Chambers
Poll Defense Production
A questionnaire posing the possible conversion to defense production was mailed to Anaheim industrial plants today as part of a survey in the county by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county.
The county association will present the compiled data to the Aircraft Industries' association by Jan. 2. It is expected that billions of dollars of defense contracts will be awarded soon after the first of the year.
Anaheims questionnaire sent out by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, inquires into the products now produced and those which could be produced at the plant, number of employees and their skills, plant area and possibilities of expansion, and plant machinery.
The chamber plans to set up a Defense Work Planning committee immediately after the election of officers for 1951 by the board of directors tonight. As soon as the committee is appointed it will be called together and plans formulated.
SAYS PILGRIMS ILL HOUSED
SINGAPORE (AP) — Moslem pilgrims to Mecca have to put up with dark, stuffy rooms, totally inadequate sanitary arrangements.
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS—Homes in the Bonnat tract on the edge goes all out for Yuletide decorations. Each night the Victor J. passers-by to an illuminated version of the Birth of Christ. Wisemen making their way to Bethlehem.
Robbers’ Tastes Run to TV, Fish
Two backdoor robberies on E. Center street last night may provide some dandy entertainment for the culprit for a while.
First to go was a new television set from the Anaheim Appliance
Mystery Bullets In Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—By mystery bullets but police can be imputed to the sniper one had taken a large package of the rear of the store whi
SAYS PILGRIMS ILL HOUSED
SINGAPORE (P) — Moslem pilgrims to Mecca have to put up with dark, stuffy rooms, totally inadequate sanitary arrangements, lack of ambulances and doctors, a Malayan Federal Councillor charged on his return from Mecca.
Tuan Shiek Ahamad asserted "as every pilgrim paid $56 to the Saudi Arabian government, it should be the duty of that government to provide sanitary comforts." He added this was a matter for the respective Moslem governments to appeal to the Saudi Arabia government.
Robbers’ Tastes Run to TV, Fish
Two backdoor robberies on E. Center street last night may provide some dandy entertainment for the culprit for a while.
First to go was a new television set from the Anaheim Appliance store, 114 E. Center, J. W. Knowles told police that he heard a car pulling away from the rear of his store at about 5:30 yesterday afternoon.
When he went back to investigate, the car was gone—and so was a new $205 set that had been sitting just inside the door.
Then at 8, Maxine Fitch, agent at the Railway Express office, 142 E. Center, told police that someone had taken a large package of the rear of the store while was busy in the front office.
Valued at $75, the package tained seven or eight cartons canned fish that were waiting to be shipped from Anaheim.
Two other minor thefts were reported to Anaheim police day. Charles R. Hokanson, 8 Clementine, told them that he lost a spare tire from his pantsomeone apparently had unintentionally left it while the vehicle was parked the street.
Robert J. Barnaby, Breasted the loss of two skirts from his car. He set time between 7 a.m. and 8:30 yesterday. He had left his local parking lot while doing Christmas shopping.
Louisiana Mother Says Housework is Much Easier
HADACOL Supplied Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin And Iron, Which Her System Lacked
Mildred Buehler, 17-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buehler, 11462 S. Stanton has just won the NTG talent test on television channel B with her comic interpretation "Hilo Hattie." She was awake a watch, single strand of fitted overnight case and a tation in Palm Springs, Jan. It will be accompanied by mother.
Mildred attends Mary where she is a sophomore. She cently sang and danced for USO show at the YMCA in Beach for the armed service will return for their New Eve show.
Christmas Eve and Christmas Day Mildred will dance and "Hawaiian Cowboy" and "Christmas" and dance "Naughty Hula Eyes," at Pendleton for the Marines. Christmas night she will return NTG show at 10 p.m.
North Dakotans Picnic Dec. 31
Mrs. Leo Picard, Church Point, Louisiana, is mighty proud of her two daughters, Wilma Jean, 5 years old, and Juanita Marie, 4. She says it's a full-time job just keeping track of them. It wasn't too long ago when it was all Mrs. Picard could do to just barely get her work done. Now all that is changed—now that she has been taking HADACOL. Mrs. Picard found HADACOL helped her system to overcome deficiencies of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron.
Why HADACOL Gives Such Fine Results
HADACOL does not bring just symptomatic relief. HADACOL now makes it possible to actually relieve the cause of nagging aches and pains, certain nervous disturbances, insomnia when due to an upset stomach, stomach distress and a general run-down, weakened condition when they are due to deficiencies of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron in your system.
HADACOL not only supplies deficient systems with extra quantities of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Iron and Niacin but also helpful amounts of important Calcium and Phosphorus—elements so vital to help maintain good health and physical fitness.
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There's a very good reason why HADACOL comes in special liquid form. These precious Vitamins and Minerals are more easily and quickly absorbed into the blood stream this way—ready to go right to work. A big improvement is often noticed within a few days.
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HADACOL even helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to course through your body, carrying these great health-building elements to every body organ. No wonder HADACOL helps you feel wonderful.
Be fair to yourself! Give yourself a break if you have such deficiencies! Why continue to drag yourself around—a burden to yourself and your family—when relief may be as close at hand as your nearest drugstore if you suffer a deficiency of Vitamins B₁, B₂, Niacin and Iron. This great HADACOL is inexpensive, too—costs only a small amount a day. Trial size only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.
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Hoover 'Draw-In' Proposals for Congressional Battle
WASHINGTON (UP) — A new congressional battle loomed today over former President Hoover's proposals to shorten America's defense lines and arm the Navy and Air Force "to the teeth" to defend the nation's Atlantic and Pacific frontiers.
Republican Senate leader Wherry of Nebraska said Hoovers' proposals "oblige directly with those of President Truman and Congress and the people must decide who is right."
Most Democratic party leaders avoided immediate comment but Senator Lehman (D-NY) said, "It appears to me to be a plea for a return to complete isolationism. If we followed President Hoover's suggestion, we would find ourselves isolated and without any friends in the world."
Senators of both parties agreed on one thing—that last night's broadcast proposals by the only living former president would echo for some time to come.
Bluntly calling the United Nations, U.S. efforts in Kiev feat, Mr. Hoover warns "another Korea" in Worcestershire if this country feels money there before the countries organize their defense.
Only two days before Truman had pledged American forces soon the combined West Europe force now being under Gen. Dwight Eisenhower spoke, Secretary Acheson was flying back Brussels conference which organized the combined non-force.
Many Republicans were quick to cheer sharp dissent from the Acheson policy.
Mystery Bullets Wound Two More Philadelphia; Hunt Intensifies
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Two more Philadelphiaans have been felled by mystery bullets but police say they are not sure either ambush be imputed to the sniper sought for seven previous shootings.
Sixteen-year-old George Haller, Jr., was nicked by an unknown assailant last night while he was had taken a large package out the rear of the store while she
Mystery Bullets Wound Two More in Philadelphia; Hunt Intensifies
PHILADELPHIA (P)—Two more Philadelphiaans have been felled by mystery bullets but police say they are not sure either ambush or imputed to the sniper sought for seven previous shootings.
Two other minor thefts were reed to Anaheim police yesterdays. Charles R. Hokanson, 844 N. Pentine, told them that he had a spare tire from his pickup. One apparently had unbolted while the vehicle was parked in street.
Robert J. Barnaby, Brea, reed the loss of two fenders from his car. He set the between 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. yesterday. He had left his car in local parking lot while doing his Christmas shopping.
Stanton Girl Wins NTG Prize
Childred Buehler, 17-year-old owner of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thierl, 11462 S. Stanton ave., just won the NTG talent con- on television channel KTSL, in her comic interpretation of Jo Hattie." She was awarded match, single strand of pearls, and overnight case and a vaca- in Palm Springs, Jan. 1. She be accompanied by her herer.
Childred attends Marywood where she is a sophomore. She really sang and danced for the D show at the YMCA in Long Beach for the armed service and return for their New Year's show.
Christmas Eve and Christmas Mildred will dance and sing Hawaiian Cowboy" and "White Christmas" and dance theaughty Hula Eyes," at Camp Duleten for the Marines. Christ- tnight she will return to the G show at 10 p.m.
North Dakotans Picnic Dec. 31
Sixteen-year-old George Haller, Jr., was nicked by an unknown assailant last night while he was walking on a street in the Juniata park section, some four miles from where Mrs. Claire Cohen, a young housewife, was slain Saturday night.
Earlier yesterday a 54-year-old man was shot in South Philadelphia by another bullet fired out of the dark by an unseen marksman. The victim of this pre-dawn shooting was Richard C. Lavery, Republican division committeeman and job printer. Police are inclined to discount this shooting as being the work of the "mad sniper" who struck down Mrs. Cohen in Oak Lane.
Detectives William Schrader and Harry Fox said Haller might have been shot either by the elusive sniper or by someone aiming at rats at the Yellowjacket speedway, two blocks from where the shooting occurred. The speedway, used for midget auto racing, is closed for the winter.
Authorities ordered an alert in the northern-part of the city, mobilizing 300 policemen for an exhaustive search. Similarly, large details of police combed South Philadelphia.
Neglect Charged In Auto Death
Negligence on the part of Robert D. Lower, 40, Hollywood driver of a car involved in a fatal accident at Newport Beach Dec. 14 was blamed by a coroner's jury yesterday for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 05, of Newport Beach.
Mrs. Wright died on the day following the collision between the Wright and Lower cars.
Inquest was held yesterday at the Baltz Mortuary, Costa Mesa.
Unity Church Sets Yule Program
The story of the birth of the broadcast proposals by the only living former president would echo for some time to come.
Bluntly calling the United Na
Santa Ana Ikes Name President
Election of Neal D. Minter, West Orange-rancher, to the presidency of Santa Ana chapter; Izaak Walton League, took place last evening at the chapter's annual meeting.
Minter will succeed Clennell C. Wilkinson, Santa Ana news-paperman, as head of the chapter, and will be installed with other officers at the Jan. 17 meeting.
Other officers chosen last evening were: Dr. Perry Davis and Henry Waite, vice-presidents; Perry Maynard, secretary; Don Davis, membership secretary; Claude Epf, treasurer; A. M. Swanson, Robert Corcoran, Elmer Christenson and Jack Sargent, directors.
Holdover directors are Howard Barrows and Courtney Chandler. John W. Martin, Jr., resigned from the board and was replaced by Jack Sargent.
Shown at the meeting were a hunting picture, "Alaskan Big Game," and a new sound-color motion picture, "Water, Fountain of Life," stressing the need of water conservation.
Charles Rogers of the Standard Oil co., of California supplied the pictures.
New FUHS Science Wing Nearly Ready For Occupation
Final installations and finishing touches are being applied to the second new science building on Fullerton high school's campus this week in preparation for occupation by students and teachers when classes reconvene Jan. 2, it was announced today.
Blackboards were among last items delivered and installed recently, with laying of sidewalks and grading and seeding of ground now being completed.
Proposed room assignments were presented at a recent faculty meeting and have been confirmed, with teachers advising classes last week-end to re-assemble Jan. 2 in the new locations.
Give Aid to H
The women student- Ana college thought that less fortunate peo- community this year result, their Christmas much happier one. Students at Santa Ana nanced a drive which food baskets for need in this area. This p began in 1947 under t oof the Dean of Women Associated Women St
A drive was organized students, campus or and faculty members to active part. Boxes were strategic places on t and various individual parcels and canned good containers.
Pat Flaherty was ther for the project while the Associated Women president played a ma-the planning. The end of the Associated Women was active in collecting for the five needy fami
PE Schedule Rose Parade
Pacific Electric w two motor coach sch Anaheim on New Year January 1, to accom- planning to attend Tournament of Roses
One trip leaves A 8:06 a.m., Fullerton Park 6:32 arriving at 8:08 a.m. Another Anaheim at 6:40 a.m. 6:52 Brea 7:02 arriv- dena at 8:36 a.m.
Starting time of th e 9:15 a.m.
PIPES THROWN OUT IN BRITAIN
LONDON (P) — Bond Street gentlemen dockworkers are laying pipes which once w linked to their way o ounce of tobacco cost cents more than a pa arrettes. So more men cigarettes.
The men who ma pipes and tobacco are turbed They've for
North Dakotans Picnic Dec. 31
The annual North Dakota winter picnic will be conducted Sunday, December 31, at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles. Guests of honor will be Grafton Parade Band members, according to J. Edward Tuft, president of the North Dakota Association of Southern Californiers.
The Grafton Band arrives in Northern California Dec. 29, prior its appearance in the Rose Trade. Two years ago the band played Anaheim audiences.
ALAYAS STUDY NEW CULT
ALOR STAR, Malaya (AF) — A new strange cult known as the "Even Houris" (virgins) is being investigated by the government of Elis state in northern Malaya. Committee of 11 religious leaders is inquiring into what's behind the cult which seems to promise virgins to all who remain faithful to its principles.
The organizer of the cult is said have come from abroad, possibly from Arabia. Tuan Haji Ahmed, president of the state religious council, said leaders of the cult were committing criminal offenses by victimizing the poor and iterate and asking followers to surrender their property to the cult.
There are 12,500 practicing testers in the United States.
Unity Church Sets Yule Program
The story of the birth of the Christ Child will be given in word, song and pantomime by the members of the Sunday School of the Unity Church of Truth of Santa Ana, at the combined Church and Sunday School Christmas Entertainment which will be given at 8 p.m., tomorrow, in the church auditorium, 2015 N. Broadway.
Featured will be the Manger Scene with the Christ Child, Mary and Joseph; the Shepherds and the Angels; and the Wise Men from the East with their rich gifts.
Rev. Estelle Taylor Key will be the narrator. Community singing of Christmas carols will be led and directed by Mr. Earl Waycott, Sr. There will be several vocal and instrumental solos, also readings and recitations.
Santa Claus will be welcomed with a special song by the Sunday School pupils and he will distribute treats and gifts to the children. Mrs. J. E. Morris and Miss Marion DeForest are directing the program. There is no charge and everyone is welcome.
The special Christmas offering will be dedicated to the building fund of the church.
Greece and Turkey are pushing plans to exploit their lignite deposits.
McCoy's Drugs For
CANDY
Open Sunday
when classes reconvene Jan. 2, it was announced today.
Blackboards were among last items delivered and installed recently, with laying of sidewalks and grading and seeding of ground now being completed.
Proposed room assignments were presented at a recent faculty meeting and have been confirmed, with teachers advising classes last week-end to re-assemble Jan. 2 in the new locations.
Among instructors who will be situated in the new science building are O. L. Egertson, Harry Burnham, George M. Fowler, E. D. Sproul, John Mann, Mrs. Dorothea Spears, Miss Arla Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Hess, Mrs. Edna Spelts, Mrs. Emily Rawson.
Dedication ceremonies are tentatively scheduled for Monday afternoon and evening, Feb. 5, it is disclosed.
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Proposals Stir National Battle
tions U.S. efforts in Korea a defeat, Mr. Hoover warned against "another Korea" in Western Europe if this country feeds men and money there before the European countries organize their own defense.
Only two days before President Truman had pledged that more American forces soon would join the combined West European defense force now being set up under Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. As Hoover spoke, Secretary of State Acheson was flying back from the Brussels conference which authorized the combined non-communist force.
Many Republicans in Congress were quick to cheer Hoover's sharp dissent from the Truman-Acheson policy.
SA College Women Give Aid to Needy
The women students of Santa Ana college thought of some of the less fortunate people in the community this year and as a result, their Christmas will be a much happier one. The women students at Santa Ana college financed a drive which netted five food baskets for needy families in this area. This project was know why the U.S. Navy wrecking crews carted that demolished car (up which a marine and a Fullerton woman were killed) away from the wrecking yard.
Bob Lemon, Cleveland's 23-game winning pitcher, was passing out smokes at the golf course other day. He's got another boy.
Herb Salveson will tell you that his nephew's—Jack Salveson's—arm "feels fine" but he won't touch a baseball until spring training.
George Von Elm, the Hacienda pro, and lusual assistant, Eddie Backer, are figuring on picking up a little of that loose change in the winter golf tournaments.
Harry Winchel, the Brea door manufacturer, has even taken to knocking one of those little balls around. It's the only sport in which he ever excelled.
GRID NOTE — Jewell Owens ended his high school football career at Fullerton in a blaze of glory. He got the press notices along with Ralph Kubota, Compton's 137-pound Japanese Jet.
COMMENTARY — James M. Welch is an Anaheimer to be admired and congratulated for expressing his views freely and fearlessly. It is through the voice of the people—letters to the editor—that we can make democracy work. Jimmy disagreed with the City Council on a chicken ranch. Anaheim's Bobby Adams has a lot in common with Harry Truman. He sells ties in
Give Aid to Needy
The women students of Santa Ana college thought of some of the less fortunate people in the community this year and as a result, their Christmas will be a much happier one. The women students at Santa Ana college financed a drive which netted five food baskets for needy families in this area. This project was begun in 1947 under the auspices of the Dean of Women and the Associated Women Students.
A drive was organized in which students, campus organizations, and faculty members took a very active part. Boxes were placed at strategic places on the campus and various individuals left food parcels and canned goods in these containers.
Pat Flaherty was the chairman for the project while Carol Kern the Associated Women Student's president played a major part in the planning. The entire cabinet of the Associated Women Students was active in collecting the goods for the five needy families.
PE Schedules Rose Parade Runs
Pacific Electric will operate two motor coach schedules from Anaheim on New Year's morning, January 1, to accommodate those planning to attend Pasadena's Tournament of Roses parade.
One trip leaves Anaheim at 8:06 a.m., Fullerton at 6:19, Buena Park at 6:32, arriving in Pasadena at 8:08 a.m. Another trip leaves Anaheim at 6:40 a.m., Fullerton at 6:52, Brea 7:02, arriving in Pasadena at 8:36 a.m.
Starting time of the parade is 9:15 a.m.
PIPES THROWN OUT IN BRITAIN
LONDON (UK) — Britons, from Bond Street gentlemen to gruff dockworkers are laying aside the pipes which once were closely linked to their way of living. An ounce of tobacco costs 56 cents, 7 cents more than a pack of 20 cigarettes. So more men are smoking cigarettes.
The men who make and sell pipes and tobacco are highly disturbed. They've formed the na-
Mrs. Mervine Archer way shaken up besides sustaining a leg injury in an accident a short distance from her home. Fullerton Elementary School Superintendent David Russell Parks announced that negotiations are being made to purchase another school site. Why they've even got plans on the drawing board to enlarge the Golden Hill school that isn't even finished. That oughta be a hint for Anaheim. Nothing that's done for the kids is too good or too expensive! Didcha see where Dixson Tubbs, t'county Agricultural commissioner, wasn't satisfied with his salary—$715 a month? Only Los Angeles county ($797 per) and Riverside county ($716.25 per) paid more.
HELP WANTED, MALE — Poundmaster, $233-288. Must reside on job. Two years handling animals plus supervisory experience required. Apply before Dec. 26 at the Orange county Personnel dept, Santa Ana.
ROUND TOWN — Marshall Anderson, Jr., who is engaged in the wholesale vegetable shipping business in Los Angeles, is passing out ceegars. His wife, Sally, presented him with a beautiful daughter. Frank Ybarrols tells us that California farmers will go into cotton extensively next year because the government will underwrite it. There will be fewer beans and less alfalfa. Supervisor Ealph MeFadden is interested in Orange county's orange production. He is a big gear in the Placentia Valencia Orange Growers assn. Mike McGonigle would like to no longer train EAST Coach on Pullman
COMMENTARY — James M. Welch is an Anaheimmer to be admired and congratulated for expressing his views freely and fearlessly. It is through the voice of the people—letters to the editor—that we can make democracy work. Jimmy disagreed with the City Council on a chicken ranch. Anaheim's Bobby Adams has a lot. In common with Harry Truman. He sells ties in Santa Ana; the president sold ties in Kansas City. Clipping from a Bawston daily: "Hearing reports about Del Crandall's poor batting and childish actions on and off the field a few times. Bob Coleman, who sent Del up to the Braves from Evansville, flushed and said: 'I want to have a talk with that boy.' He looked like 'the works.' Maybe I can straighten him out before it is too late.' Bill Bryant isn't sure if he'll play ball next year. The former telephone man put it this way: "Uncle Sam will let a lot of us play a little ball in the service." "I don't care one way or the other," one Anaheimer said to another. "If they draft me, I'll be the biggest gold brick in the service." The other paused a moment and then said: "Oh, yeah? You'll gold brick like the rest of 'em! When they say 'Take five! you'll take five.'"
REMEMBER—You can always have the last word in an argument with your wife provided it's "Yes, dear!"
Newfoundlanders use Labrador retrievers to haul wood as well as for hunting.
LONDON (P) — Britons, from Bond Street gentlemen to gruff dockworkers are laying aside the pipes which once were closely linked to their way of living. An ounce of tobacco costs 56 cents, 7 cents more than a pack of 20 cigarettes. Some men are smoking cigarettes.
The men who make and sell pipes and tobacco are highly disturbed. They've formed the national pipe smoking conference from representatives of associations of retail tobacconists, pipe and pipe tobacco manufacturers and other allied industries.
Most abundant form of life during the "Mississippian" geological era were animals called crinoids which were attached by stems to the bottom of the sea.
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