anaheim-gazette 1951-04-27

43 Enrolled in Fire Department's Civil Defense Auxiliary Training BY RUTH MELLEN The interest shown by the 43 enrolled local residents of the Auxiliary Fire department now training is most encouraging and commendable, reports Anaheim's Fire Chief Ed Stringer. The class now meets every other Thursday evening at the E. Broadway fire station. Instruction includes a thorough training in the handling of standard fire equipment and any type rescue work the auxiliary fire group might be asked to perform in event of a major local disaster. Assisting Fire Chief Stringer, under this special Civilian Defense program, are Jim Gesler and Hubert Ladig, the latter has served as instructor in the Red Cross first aid course just completed. The purpose of the auxiliary fire department is to "stand pat" here in Anaheim should a disaster occur and the regular fire department is called for emergency work elsewhere, over a wide area, according to carefully arranged Mutual Aid program of the Civilian Defense authorities. Auxiliary fire trainees who have received their Red Cross Standard First Aid course certificates in the class just completed are Roy C. Agren, Ernie Bashara, Carl F. Burnett, C. W. Bush, Louis A. Daniel, George W. Bailey, Vincent Bruce, W. W. Barnett, Charles K. Eaton, William E. Fackiner, Lee Roy Ferguson, Bud Fassell, Lowell T. Gamble, Bryan R. Gregg, James B. Griffith, Bernard W. Jordan, Frank H. Kellogg, James Raymond Kilduff, John M. Larson, Peter G. Leo, Ray O. Link, Charles F. Myers, Paul G. Nadorff, R. L. Stalcup, Ivan E. Wood and Wilbert W. Wright. Five men now attending the special 20 hour advanced auxiliary firemen's training course at Orange Coast college are Fire Chief Stringer, James Gesler, Hubert Ladig, Ed Daniels and Chester Keubler. The importance attached to this volunteer training course cannot be over-emphasized Fire Chief Stringer declares. He believes even a small group of well trained men can give great assistance in any major disaster. At such a time there are always plenty of volunteers who offer help, but what is actually needed and appreciated is trained help. Chief Stringer quotes the following appalling figures that might well make us all stop, look and listen: "Following the atom bombing of Hiroshima 66,000 persons were killed and 69,000 injured in a four square mile area. At Nagasaki in a square mile and a half area 39,000 persons were kill- WASHINGTON (P) — Defense rpokesmen, not waiting for the draft bill to become law, have given Congressional committees a flock of plans for future call-ups and releases of draftees and reservists. The plans may be knocked into a cocked hat by set-backs in Korea. If not, here's what lies ahead for draftees and reservists, both in uniform and not yet called: If the high Army enlistment rate continues, draft calls will remain low. The June call will be 20,000 each, compared to 40,000 this month and 80,000 in past months. No more enlisted Army reservists will be called individually, but several thousand more enlisted men and officers in small reserve and National Guard units will be mobilized before June 30. Also slated to report during May and June are 15,000 individual Army reserve officers. The release of Army reservists will start next September with enlisted men called from the inactive reserve returning first. All in this group will be back by the end of the year. The Army has plans to release its other reservists but no details are out. The Air Force will order up no cur and the regular fire department is colled for emergency work elsewhere, over a wide area, according to carefully arranged Mutual Aid program of the Civilian Defense authorities. Auxiliary fire trainees who have received their Red Cross Standard First Aid course certificates in the class just completed are Roy C. Agren, Ernie Bashara, Carl F. Burnett, C. W. Bush, Louis A. Daniel, Glen H. DeGroff, Fred C. Fischle, Olile T. Franklin, Kenneth F. Fryer, T. E. Harrison Jr., Harry Keefer, Norman Keup, B. G. Lansdown, Harold J. Mason, Louis N. Marquez, Ralph R. Meade, Howard J. Merrill, A. W. Stenger, William J. Suiter, James E. Taylor, Stephen J. Teliska, Wesley W. Weaver, Allen W. Wisser. Others comprising the auxiliary fire unit include William K. Banks, major disaster. At such a time there are always plenty of volunteers who offer help, but what is actually needed and appreciated is trained help. Chief Stringer quotes the following appalling figures that might well make us all stop, look and listen. "Following the atom bombing of Hiroshima 66,000 persons were killed and 69,000 injured in a four square mile area. At Nagasaki in a square mile and a half area 39,000 persons were killed and 25,000 injured. Flash burns were attributed as the second greatest cause of injury or death." The General Electric company of Anaheim are organizing a separate group of auxiliary firemen who also are among the special trainees at the local fire headquarters. These include Ivan Wood, aux. fire chief, Floyd Stewart, Ted Spohn, Howard Merrill, Carl Hendrix and Ira Collier. Phone 5772 Flowers for all occasions Fred's House of Flowers 273 E. Center — Anaheim GOLD RUSH COMING! Week’s Calendar Of St. Michael’s St. Michael’s church services will start Sunday at 8 a.m., with Holy Communion, followed at 9:30 a.m., with Family services and church school. Eleven a.m., morning prayer service will include topic sermon, “1800 Feet Nearer Heaven,” reflections on a plane trip across the continent. Also slated to report during May and June are 15,000 individual Army reserve officers. The release of Army reservists will start next September with enlisted men called from the inactive reserve returning first. All in this group will be back by the end of the year. The Army has plans to release its other reservists but no details are out. The Air Force will order up no more so-called volunteer reserve airmen, the ones who get no drill pay. But the remaining Air Force organized reserve—8275 officers and 14,732 airmen—will be in uniform by this June 30. Also, 4000 volunteer Air Force reserve officers will report in May and 4553 in-June. After July 1, 1951, recalls of individual air reserve officers are planned for a year ahead at the rate of 1600 a month. All will be voluntary “insofar as possible.” None of the five remaining air National Guard wings will be called. The Air Force expects 30 per cent of its recalled reservists to re-enlist. Separations of non-drill-pay reserve airmen will see 194 going home in July, 6472 in August, 8576 in September, 8306 in October and lesser numbers each month after that. Reserve officers, the Air Force says, are in for the full 21 months allowed by law. Naval reservists not yet called may get an idea of their status by the disclosure that only 120 minor ships will be activated in the year beginning July 1, 1951, compared to some 300 odd ships activated since the Korean outbreak. The 120 will include two escort carriers, four cruisers, 33 destroyers, 15 submarines and 61 mine craft, patrol craft and auxiliaries. Week’s Calendar Of St. Michael’s St. Michael’s church services will start Sunday at 8 a.m., with Holy Communion, followed at 9:30 a.m., with Family services and church school. Eleven a.m., morning prayer service will include topic sermon, “1800 Feet Nearer Heaven,” reflections on a plane trip across the continent. Week's Calendar Of St. Michael's St. Michael's church services will start Sunday at 8 a.m., with Holy Communion, followed at 9:30 a.m., with Family services and church school. Eleven a.m., morning prayer service will include topic sermon, "1800 Feet Nearer Heaven," reflections on a plane trip across the continent. Health and Religion will be the subject at the 7 p.m., evening prayer service. Southern California Edison Company's Millionth Meter A Milestone in the progress of Central and Southern California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Edison EDISON C Rafftees and Reservists: Here's What May Lie Ahead DAVID O. TYSON HINGTON (UP) — Defense men, not waiting for the call to become law, have Congressional committees of plans for future calls releases of drafttees and plans may be knocked into hat by set-backs in Koot, here's what lies ahead drafttees and reservists, both firm and not yet called: high Army enlistment estimates, draft calls will re-aw. The June call will be much, compared to 40,000 and in May and 60-mast months. more enlisted Army reservation will be called individually but several thousand enlisted men and officers will reserve and National units will be mobilized June 30. related to report during June are 15,000 individual reserve officers. Release of Army reservists at next September with men called from the inservice returning first. All group will be back by the year. The Army has release its other reservoir details are out. Force will order up no J. H. Beatty to Head SARDC The Santa Ana River Development Co., land holding company for the Anaheim Union Water Co. and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co., yesterday afternoon elected J. H. Beatty as president of the organization. Directors elected were Mr. Beatty, Edward Backs, Walter L. West, A. F. Schroeder, and E. T. Watson. M. M. Thompson, engineer for the company, succeeded Leo Sheridan as secretary of the organization. The company accepted the resignation of Mr. Sheridan, who wished retirement from the post after 30 years service. Milwaukee (Continued from Page 1) came a 16-mile parade climaxed by a civic welcome at MacArthur square, named in his honor, in the heart of the downtown district. The long motorcade was nearly 30 minutes behind schedule at Racine, 23 miles south of here, but at the general's direction it speeded up to nearly 60 miles an hour for the run to the Milwaukee county line. Pausing at the county line, the general pointed smilingly to a huge hammer reading welcome. Calendar Friday, April 27 Anaheim Lodge 207, F & AM—7:30 p.m., at Masonio Temple. Recreation Dept. Activities—Katella School—7 p.m., Social dance for Elementary schools in the high school district. Saturday, April 28 Kiwanis Club—Will organize a work party at the Idyllwild Lodge over April 28 to the 30th. Contact Roscoe Young or Elmer Hall. High School Caset Blouae—In Irvine Park, April 28, 28. Monday, April 30 Rotary Club—12:10 p.m., at Elks club. 20-30 Club—7 p.m. Toastmasters—6:30 p.m., at Lum's Cafe. Fraternal Order of Eagles—8 p.m., at 135½ W. Center. Ebell Club—12:30 p.m., at Ebell club. 'Justice of God' Speaker's Topic Rev. Gordon Johnson, Youth for Christ Director of Orange county will be the guest speaker Sunday morning at Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Johnson will be speaking on the "Justice of God." The young people of Bethel will have charge of the evening service. They are bringing to Anaheim, for the first time the Calvary Players of Pasadena. This group of talented players are known throughout the Southland for their Christian plays. The Calvary Players will be presenting, "The Silent Street," at 7:30, Sunday evening. Reunion Service At Zion Lutheran Members of Confirmation classes from 1903-1951 will meet at a 4 p.m. Vesper Service, Sunday, April 29, at Zion Lutheran Church for a reunion. More than 50 invitations have been sent out Reunion Service At Zion Lutheran Members of Confirmation classes from 1903-1951 will meet at a 4 p.m. Vesper Service, Sunday, April 29, at Zion Lutheran Church for a reunion. More than 50 invitations have been sent out by the Reunion committee and the response has been highly gratifying. An hour of fellowship with refreshments has been arranged by Zion Dorcas Society, Ladies Aid. Two by Two club and other organizations. Robert Tice (Continued from Page 1) zona and Nevada at Detroit, in June of this year. If he wins at the final contest he will be awarded a $1000 scholarship to any school of his choice. Second and third places went to John Simpson, 15, and Ronald Legg, 16, respectively. All three contestants are sophomores at AUHS. Third place winner, Ronald Legg, won the contest last year and made it to the finals, losing there. G. Wray Crawford, Deputy District Governor of Optimists, presented Tice with an award and L. M. Lichtenwalter, local chairman of the event, presented all three contestants with token cash awards. Scout Circus HOLLYWOOD (P)—The Hollywood Bowl tonight will be the scene of giant Boy Scout circus, opening there for a two-day run. More than 12,000 Cubs, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts are taking part in the mammoth circus. Todays Cross-Word Puzzle TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Spanish pancake 2 Mother of the Irish goddess 3 Skirt 4 Dienda 5 Effected 6 In favor 7 Opinions 8 Brooded over 9 Madit, island 10 Vine-covered 11 Bunch 12 Soft, smooth glossy 13 Isolated British land 14 Stair post 15 Overhang 16 Evening star 17 Otter twip 18 Metal 19 Storps 20 Daughter of filth 21 A drop 22 Animation 23 Spanish city 24 Passageway VERTICAL 1 Friend (F.) 2 Drive away 3 Carry out 4 Fruit 5 Taxable property Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: AHA BIEB SAVE RESP ARAL ARZE ARO ORLB BZIAL BOBBR LEAR LELLS ALSO PAO OAR SPBAR TO SUF COB RE ORREM GOU RES AERO FOB AR NLAIS MATLS PLASNIVE SEA SAEN ASSEP HAR TRIB REPE BEA Give support to a cause Iloe Student under instruction Month Rivulet "Night cap" Wickedness Principle Tail Remain stationary Whither Sulling fabric Supple Magistrate in civil war Italian republics Bird Birr (fem.) A cigar Black snake Exclusively Angered Of birds Glatern Buddhist pillar Heretofores Homemakers Forum (Continued from Page 1) mediately remove from the pan. Makes stacks of squares. Mint Patties While we are in the good cook department, let's talk about Mrs. Natland who is fast becoming famous for her mints. I have not had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Natland, but I have tasted her mints—and they rate raves. No one ever suspects that the main ingredients of these luscious little mints is mashed potatoes! Here is the recipe to convince you. Take a quantity of cold mashed potatoes, free from lumps, in an amount equal to a small orange. Stiffen the potatoes with powdered sugar and then stir in one tablespoon of cream. Now drop in two drops of peppermint extract for flavor and color as desired. Add enough powdered sugar so that the mixture may easily be formed into small balls. Drop each small ball onto waxed paper and press flat with a nut meat. That is all there is to it—honestly. The candies keep well in the refrigerator but are so delicious that their keeping qualities will not worry you. New Zone (Continued from Page 1) Annexation on Lemon st., north of Romneys dr., was set for May 22. Commissioner M. A. Gauer requested the council to require that future annexations to the city be required to join the elementary school districts. He said his request is backed by a similar NEW ZONE (Continued from Page 1) Annexation on Lemon st., north of Romneya dr., was set for May 22. Commissioner M. A. Gauer requested the council to require that future annexations to the city be required to join the elementary school districts. He said his request is backed by a similar request from the Orange county board of supervisors. ATTEND the Church of Your Choice and for guilders and mothers' Day hints... Bibles... religious cards... records... gifts and literature—VISIT... THE BIBLE HOUSE Free Parking 212 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 5682 Turkey occupies territory in both Europe and Asia. CHANGE OF TIME... Improved UNION PACIFIC Train Schedules Effective Sunday, April 29, Union Pacific will adjust its train schedules to Daylight Saving Time, resulting in greatly improved service. The new schedules will be: Leaves Los Angeles (Daylight Saving Time) Effective Sunday, April 29, Union Pacific will adjust its train schedules to Daylight Saving Time, resulting in greatly improved service. The new schedules will be: Leaves Los Angeles (Daylight Saving Time) Streamliner "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" 5:00 PM Daily No faster train East ... Early arrival in Chicago! Convenient connections to eastern cities. Reserved-seat Coaches have comfortable leg-rest; choice of Pullman accommodations. Streamliner "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" 11:30 AM Daily The only Streamliner between Los Angeles and St. Louis! Better-than-ever Coach and Pullman service through to Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis. New departure time and faster schedule with one-hour earlier arrival at St. Louis—11:59 a.m.—making all important train connections from that city. NO EXTRA FARE! LOS ANGELES LIMITED 1:01 PM Daily The only train from Los Angeles providing coast-to-coast service (no change of cars en route) at NO EXTRA FARE! Through Pullmans to Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis and New York. Reserved-seat Coaches. PONY EXPRESS 8:30 PM Daily Pullman and Coach service to Salt Lake City, Butte, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. Overnight Pullman to Las Vegas. UNEXCELED DINING AND LOUNGE CAR SERVICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone 3519 Be Specific... Go UNION PACIFIC