anaheim-gazette 1951-02-12

5 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Allen Says Mac Sits on Sidelines SAN FRANCISCO (CP)—Robert S. Allen, a Washington columnist on a lecture tour, told newsmen here yesterday "MacArthur's sitting on the sidelines" in Korea. The former Colonel Allen of the late General Patton's Third Army said MacArthur is being bypassed by Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. Allen explained: "The joint chiefs (of staff) have unhitched him (MacArthur) so deftly and smoothly the country doesn't even know it." Allen said the joint chiefs of staff initiated the new policy just before Christmas. He added: "Now, if Ridgway wants something or does something, he goes straight to the Pentagon and vice versa." MacArthur gets an FYI note—For Your Information." Allen is here to address a Town Hall meeting tomorrow morning. Blaze Destroys Packing Houses COVINA—Two citrus packing houses were destroyed and a third damaged yesterday by a fire causing damage estimated at $500,000. Firemen fought the blaze more than six hours. The Covina Valley Orange co., and Golden West SUES BANK—Blonde, 20-year old Royal Whitaker, a model, filed suit in Supreme Court, in New York City, for $275,000 against the Pennsylvania Exchange Bank of New York. She claimed the bank's glass door was so highly polished she walked into it, breaking her nose. She is shown as she modeled a gown in a fashion show last year.—(Associated Press Wire photo) Defense Department 10 Gs Per Man WASHINGTON (CP)—Deep, the man in uniform blonde in mink and pearls. The next time you see can say to yourself: "The year to support," on the air. And the same goes for the blue, green and gray—official and enlisted men alike. The figure is based on information the Department of Defense sent to the Armed Services committee. The committee is expected act this week on a Defense department proposal to set up a team of universal military service and training. Under this program men drafted to service would continue in, a reserve force after a five duty ended. The Defense Department tends this would be less cost than maintaining a large stand army. It told the committee that it will cost approximately $35 million a year just to support 3,500 men on active duty. Committee sides explained that this money would go to feed 'clothe' 'em, train 'em, house and put money into their pay veboles; maintain their equipment—gas for planes, tanks and jeeps and grease for rifles. It also would cover dependents' allotments enlisted men assigned away from home. Blaze Destroys Packing Houses COVINA—Two citrus packing houses were destroyed and a third damaged yesterday by a fire causing damage estimated at $500,000. Firemen fought the blaze more than six hours. The Covina Valley Orange co., and Golden West Orange Growers assn., buildings were razed. Damage to the Dameral-Allison shed was minor. Good Again Norine Feels HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which Her System Lacked Mrs. Thomas Fanning of Francisco, Ala., is a good mother and wife. She wants her household to run smoothly and her family to feel—their very best. When her little seven-year-old daughter, Norine, didn't seem to feel good, Mrs. Fanning didn't put off buying HADACOL. Norine didn't seem to have any appetite, was run down. After Norine Fanning giving her HADACOL, she began to eat, gain weight and feel good. HADACOL supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron which her system lacked. Here is what Mrs. Fanning says about Norine and HADACOL: "I just want to say a few words about HADACOL. I can't praise it enough for what it has done for my little seven-year-old girl. She was weak and pale, and did not eat very much. So, I decided to try HADACOL for her. Now, she eats more and has a better color and has gained weight. My friends and neighbors all are talking about her looking so much better and fatter. I can't say enough for it. I recommend it to my friends and neighbors or anybody. I will know from now on what to get when any of my family needs help for I know HADACOL can help." Boys and Girls: Be sure and write The LoBland Corporation. SUES BANK—Blonde, 20-year old Royal Whitaker, a model, filed suit in Supreme Court, in New York City, for $275,000 against the Pennsylvania Exchange Bank of New York. She claimed the bank's glass door was so highly polished she walked into it, breaking her nose. She is shown as she modeled a gown in a fashion show last year.—(Associated Press Wire photo.) Radiant Bird Embroider these glorious peacocks in glowing colors on pillowcases or runner. Simple stitchery makes fast work of the design and you will wish to make another pair for a special gift-giving occasion. Pattern envelope No.: R2034 contains hot-Iron transfer for 2 designs; complete corcheting instructions for edging; material requirements, stitch illustrations, color chart and complete finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class Valentine GIFTS Imported & Domestic "China" & Glass Gifts "Bavarian"—New Pattern "Demi-Tasse" Cup & Saucer $3.50 Japanese Cup & Saucer $1.50 French "Leneige" 3 piece Tea Set $10.00 Hallmark VALENTINES Gibson 5c to $1.00 Weber Book Store 189 W. Center — Free Parking in Rear Recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten Defense Department Estimates Gs Per Man Training Costs WASHINGTON (P)—When it comes to the cost of upward man in uniform is rapidly catching up with the trade in mink and pearls. The next time you see a GI walking along the street, you may say to yourself: "There goes a man it takes $10,000 a day to support," on the average, that is. And the same goes for the lads que, green and gray—officers unlisted men alike. The figure is based on information the Department of Defense to the Armed Services committee is expected to this week on a Defense Dement proposal to set up a systle of universal military service training. Under this program drafted to service would contain, a reserve force after accounty ended. Defense Department control this would be less costly maintaining a large standing It told the committee that the cost approximately $35 billary just to support 3,500, men on active duty. Committee aides explained that money would go to feed 'em, 'em, train 'em, house 'em but money into their pay ences; maintain their equipment for planes, tanks and jeeps, rease for rifles. It also would dependents' allotments for men assigned away from State Chamber To Hear Co. Men Two prominent citizens of Orange county will give key speeches at a special meeting next Wednesday in Los Angeles of the Southern California Council of the California State Chamber of Commerce, Edward R. Valentine, regional vice-president, announced today. A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana farmer, will address the Chamber's Southern California agriculture committee on the "reactivation of the Farm Production Council." George A. Graham of the Assoiated Farmers of Orange county, Antheim, will speak to the same committee on "Proposed Legislation Affecting Labor Contractors and Farm Camps." McFadden is the Orange county representative on the State Chamber's Board of Directors and is a past president of the organization. CRAOK FENDING COACH NEW HAVEN, CONN (P)-A1 Hoiles Elected CNPA President SACRAMENTO (P)—The new president of the California Newspapers Publishers association is Clarence H. Hoiles of the Santa Ana Register. Hoiles succeeds Larrey Freeman of the National City News. The three-day state convention of the association ended yesterday. Co. School Taxes Total $14 Million Public school districts in Orange county this year are receiving $4,620,150 in state tax money, in addition to $8,810,117 in property taxes levied for the schools in the county during 1950-51. California Taxpayers' association reported today. Tax support—state and local—for the schools in the county averages $363 per pupil for the 39,735 average daily attendance base for the county for 1950-51, the association said. The $14,430,267 of state support and local tax levies for the schools in the county does not include monies for free text-books, free lunches, teacher retirement support, federal subventions, or the so-called "non-tax" revenues. The property tax levy includes debt service. Our great Way-shower, steadfast to the end in his obedience... Now-How traffic on the With the co-operation of our officers, and of the employees who remained at work, Santa Fe managed to keep thousands of freight cars and all its passenger trains moving during the "outlaw strike" which began January 30th and which so severely crippled our country's rail transportation. Santa Fe could not, of course, operate at its top efficiency. Now vital supplies, which have been piling up in freight terminals during the past several days, are starting to move. and which so severely crippled our country's rail transportation. Santa Fe could not, of course, operate at its top efficiency. Now vital supplies, which have been piling up in freight terminals during the past several days, are starting to move. A complex situation There is one point, however, we know the public will understand. So complex a thing as America's Transportation System cannot be turned off and on like a water faucet. Thousands of "car days" were lost due to freight cars standing still. Even though cars are now moving, it is bound to take a while The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. Grand new Modern Ranch home, 2½ mi. from center of Anaheim, on beautiful 105x162 lot with plenty of good trees. 3 Mr. & Den, 22 ft. Living room, lge. dining area, 2 separate fireplaces, floor furnace and panel furnace. Has 1, ¾ & ½ baths with colored Crane fixtures and lots of Tile. 1900 sq. ft. plus oble. garage and Breezeway. Beautiful patio area with full Badminton court. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Price $22,500. Exclusive Broker MORRIS REALTY CO on beautiful 105x162 lot with plenty of good trees. 3 Br. & Den, 22 ft. Living room, lge. dining area, 2 separate fireplaces, floor furnace and panel furnace. Has 1, ¾ & ½ baths with colored Crane fixtures and lots of Tile. 1900 sq. ft. plus oble. garage and Breezeway. Beautiful patio area with full badminton court. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Price $22,500. Exclusive Broker MORRIS REALTY CO. 111 N. Los Angeles St. SEE Ph. Anaheim 3325 GENE G. MAHAFFEY How about the Santa Fe? before congestion is relieved and delayed cars are unloaded at their destination. Santa Fe was able to deliver more cars to other railroads than other railroads delivered to Santa Fe. Consequently, Santa Fe now has substantially less cars on its rails than when the "outlaw strike" began. Naturally, this will result in a shortage of cars until this complex situation has been cleared. A word to our shippers substantially less cars on its rails than when the "outlaw strike" began. Naturally, this will result in a shortage of cars until this complex situation has been cleared. A word to our shippers We are doing everything possible to speed up the return to normal. We ask, however, that shippers who now need cars bear with us during this period. Santa Fe expresses its thanks to its shippers and passengers for their patience and understanding during the trying times we have all just passed through—and also to all our people who co-operated in this emergency, many responding beyond their normal call of duty. Fe Railway Company Santa Fe