anaheim-gazette 1951-07-17

Daniel Llord's and his internationally famous Llords' Puppets are to be presented in Anaheim the evening of July 30 under the auspices of the Sunday school expansion fund of St. Michael's Episcopal church, it was announced today by Earle Jackson and Joe R. Thompson, co-chairmen for the event. The puppet show has been seen by various Anaheimers and has received their highest praise for its cleverness and high entertainment. Most recent showing to Anaheimers was at the Rotary installation dinner where the puppet show was enthusiastically received and it was determined the performance should be brought to Anaheim for the general public. Tickets are 50 cents each and from members of the St. Michael's congregation. The Anaheim showing of Llord's Puppets will be a farewell performance for Mr. Llord since he begins a two year overseas tour August 15. Ranger Training Completed by Anaheim Soldier Excitement, Wonder, Felt by Anaheim Derby Entrants Some of them are excited some are worried—some are busy to do anything but put the finishing touches—and they are just plain "scared." That's about how the 16 heim boys who'll carry Ana colors to the Los Angeles Soap Box Derby tomorrow Thursday feel tonight. They're tinkering, adjusting wheels in an effort achieve that last ounce of skill that will rocket them down Arroyo Seco playground 1000 course just a little faster. It's all deadly serious bush. The racers who are comp are far cries from "soap-box" they're intricately balanced designed miniature, stream racing cars—restricted in width with the driver to 250 pounds equally restricted in steering wheels, width, height, brakes other features. And they can be "boy-built." Free rolling, the cars roll on a steep hillside course, gath momentum up to speeds of miles an hour. The track, phalt paved—complete with orate starting gate and timing vices. Sponsored by the Chalet company, the Arroyo track also has race pits—w drivers can make last minute checks. And there will be crowds color. Thousands of people throughout the southland to row will crowd the race site root home their home-town fites. by various Anaheimers and has received their highest praise for its cleverness and high entertainment. Most recent showing to Anaheimers was at the Rotary installation dinner where the puppet show was enthusiastically received and it was determined the performance should be brought to Anaheim for the general public. Tickets are 50 cents each and may be obtained at Jackson's Drug store, Center and Emily, or If you're VALUE CONSCIOUS SEE THIS QUALITY BUY You'll save on this BRAND NEW sewing machine ... It's ALL NEW, fully guaranteed for years of trouble-free service. CHECK THESE FEATURES: BOUND BOBBIN • LOCK STITCH • Sews forward and reverse • 18 speed foot control • Floating presser foot • Powerful air-cooled motor Now at this Low Price complete in a beautiful base $49.50 also available in cabinets PRICE — EASY TERMS! SEE IT TODAY AT ANAHEIM SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE 127 E.. Center Ph. 5225 The Anaheim showing of Llord's Puppets will be a farewell performance for Mr. Llord since he begins a two year overseas tour August 15. Ranger Training Completed by Anaheim Soldier SENDAI, Japan—Larry Keith Richards, 311 Elsworth st., Anaheim, of the 11th Ranger Company has rejoined the 40th Infantry Division in Japan. Sergeant First Class Richards returns to the division with three months of grueling, dangerous Ranger training under his duty belt. He is one of the 40th men who volunteered for the 11th Ranger Company while the division was still at Camp Cooke. The men spent three months at Fort Benning Ranger School in Georgia. They made eight parachute jumps, half by night. They learned everything about the Ranger basic trade, from killing a man with one hand to blowing up a bridge. From Fort Benning the Rangers shifted to Camp Carson, Colo., for seven weeks of mountain training. Now back with the 40th, the Rangers are stationed at Camp Matsushima, in northern Honshu. The 40th, a former Southern California National Guard division, brought to full strength through the arrival of draftees, volunteers and reservists from all over the U.S., is now deployed all over Japan's main island of Honshu for training and security purposes. The two-year-old filly, Selling Day, owned by Lionel De Veaux of Toronto, Can., was foaled at Jamaica in the West Indies. Missouri-Kansas disaster area day. He was scheduled to a brief stop at Independence, his home town and fly back Washington tonight. The flood has brought dead 17 persons, tied up highway rail transportation, forced than 70,000 from their homes severely damaged the industrial capacity of numerous towns cities. In Kansas City, Kas., and as City, Mo., four major trial areas covering thousands acres were flooded. Water ing the height of the flood more than 20 feet deep in places. A five-day old fire that ravaged a seven-block area and in 14 firemen was left to burn self out. Fire Chief Harvey won called it the most destructive Kansas City fire in more than years. The fire destroyed or damaged 24 major firms. Preliminary timates indicated damage run well over $1,000,000. Flames were fed by oil and line floating on flood waters ceding waters left scenes of erosion. Houses standing on lying on their sides or tilting wierd angles. Porches hung the tops of light poles, bed on utility wires. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS Easy Way To Check Track Tension On Your Tractor A farmer we know does things the easy way...like checking the track tension on his tractor with a straight timber as shown in the diagram. Straight timber adjust track to 1/2" to 2" sog Tractor track He also lubricates the bearings with RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant. Saves him maintenance time and costs, because it's specially compounded to provide a tough protective film on bearings. Doesn't squeeze off even under heavy shock loads. RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant aids in sealing bearings against water, dust and grime. Call us about it. Our local business is built on prompt, friendly service. RPM TRACTOR ROLLER LUBRICANT A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2518 Excitement, Worry Weltt by Anaheim Derby Entrants Some of them are excited—some are worried—some are too busy to do anything but put on finishing touches—and some just plain “scared.” What’s about how the 16 Anaheim boys who’ll carry Anaheim cars to the Los Angeles area Cup Box Derby tomorrow and Thursday feel tonight. They’re tinkering, adjusting, timing wheels in an effort to believe that last ounce of speed will rocket them down the Royo Seco playground 1000-foot course just a little faster. And all deadly serious business, racers who are competing far cries from “soap-boxes.” They’re intricately balanced and signed miniature, streamlined cars—restricted in weight in the driver to 250 pounds and usually restricted in steering gear, beams, width, height, brakes and features. And they must “boy-built.” Free rolling, the cars roll down steep hillside course, gathering momentum up to speeds of 35 miles an hour. The track, as it paved—complete with elaborate starting gate and timing devices. Sponsored by the Cheyro company, the Arroyo Seco rack also has race pits—where drivers can make last minute car tricks. And there will be crowds and fury. Thousands of people from throughout the southland tomorrow will crowd the race site to home their home-town favorites flying the roar of the Lincoln-Mercury dealer group has decided, effective July 15, to concentrate all its advertising in newspapers. This announcement comes from Leo Gogerty, of Gogerty-Mercury in Anaheim, who said, “After a thorough test of an entertainment medium we decided it was most economical to tell the story of our new Lincoln and Mercury cars to newspaper readers. We feel that this type of advertising offers us many advantages. One is that our message reaches the families in our community at a time most convenient to them. They read their paper when they are in relaxed mood. Then is the best time for us to present the money-saving facts about our merchandise. “Automobile advertising is paid for largely by contributions of so much per car from each new car dealer. This money is collected and expended by our dealer association throughout Southern California.” U.S. Apparently Tending Toward Deal with Spain WASHINGTON (AP) — Admiral Forest P. Sherman’s visit to Madrid probably indicates a U.S. desire to reach some kind of military understanding with Spain despite British and French opposition. Washington officials expressed this view while declining to disclose the specific subject of the U.S. Chief of Naval Operations lengthy talk with Generalissimo Franco. They noted that Sherman started his round of high-level conferences in Madrid, before going on to France, Italy and Great Britain and before seeing General Dwight D. Eisenhower. The London Foreign Office promptly disclosed that Britain had advised the U.S. against entering into any military arrangements with Franco. American officials have been aware of British and French opposition ever since London and Paris were sounded out months ago about a possible U.S. interest in bases and military understandings with Spain. U.S. military leaders have made no secret of their strategic interest in Spain. Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, told the House foreign affairs committee Friday that “from the military point of view” he would personally like to see Spain in the treaty organization. Bradley added that “you cannot get a Frenchman or an English military man to say what I said.” The British labor government’s opposition to any military arrangement with Franco Spain stems from concerns over potential conflicts between Britain and France. Anaheim Gazette To City Champion “Soap Box Derby Champ City of Anaheim—1951”. That’s what the annual heim Gazette trophy, press each year to leading Derby this city, bears on its gleaf surface... plus the name of winner. Presentation of the trophy be made next Monday, follow completion of Los Angeles competition this week end. Than 10 inches tall, the tro bear a shining replica of a car. Florida Canned Citrus in Record TAMPA, Fla. (UP)—More Florida citrus fruit was put up in cans this season than was grown in the state only nine years ago. The entire citrus crop—oranges, grapefruit, everything—in the 1941-42 season was 42,500,000 boxes. So far, this season, 59,-100,000 boxes of citrus have wound up in processing plants. Six of every 10 oranges picked have been squeezed and the juice pasteurized as single strength juice or concentrated as frozen juice. Five of every 10 grapefruit were juiced for canning or concentrating and peeled and cut for canning as sections. So far 47,426,000 cases of single strength juice and sections have been processed for sale. This is an increase of 2,000,000 cases above last season. In the concentrate field, 30,031,-000 gallons have been put into cans. The concentrate business began only four years ago. To put up these products, 41,-500,000 boxes of oranges and 17,-600,000 boxes of grapefruit were used. In 1920-21, when the first noticeable commercial citrus canning was carried on, the canning business canned about 2,000,000 cases of juice. The total citrus crop that season was 15,200,000 boxes. TRAGIC PHONE CALLS BUENA PARK, Calif., (UP)—Busy signals buzzed in Buena Park and Halstead, Kans. Two sisters were trying to reach each other by long-distance. Finally the connection was completed. Both had the same sad news to impart: In Buena Park, Mrs. Ida Dumas reported the death of her son, Melvin Leroy Tackett, 11, swept off a rock at nearby Corona Del Mar and drowned in the Pacific. In Halstead, Mrs. W. C. Wendling disclosed that her 8-year-old son, Leroy, was drowned in the Kansas flood. Both boys died Saturday. That's what the annual helm Gazette trophy, presents each year to leading Derby this city, bears on its gleaf surface... plus the name of winner. Presentation of the trophy be made next Monday, followed completion of Los Angeles competition this week end. than 10 inches tall, the bears a shining replica of a car. Last year's winner of the zette City Champion trophy Joel Habener—back again year and already classed a driver to beat in local competition. In addition to the Gaward, every boy entering in the races tomorrow or Tuesday receives an official Soap Derby shirt and crash helmet For each heat he wins, he receives additional prizes—including medals, trophies and merits orders. Should an Anaheim driver the Los Angeles area final Saturday he then would win all-expense trip paid to the total meet at Akron, Aug., represent this area. Winners this contest win a $5000 university scholarship, a new Chevrolet comparable prizes. MORE ABOUT ... Congress Passes Continued from Page 1 porters the action was "absolutely unanimous." Saltonstall stressed how that the action did not mean additional funds could not be later. Saltonstall said the committee felt it would be more sensitive await for complete data on and then take whatever might be necessary. The House yesterday incr President Truman's requests $15,000,000 to $25,000,000 had been expected that the S would go along. Ahead of the committee's a Senator McClellan (D-Ak.) pled to the disastrous flood an expensive answer to critics call flood control projects barrel" legislation. The fire destroyed or damaged major firms. Preliminary estimates indicated damage would well over $1,000,000. The fires were fed by oil and gasoline floating on flood waters. Reeling waters left scenes of desolation. Houses standing on end, lying on their sides or tilted at right angles. Porches hung on the tops of light poles, bedding utility wires. Wanks and barrels were perched roofs. Household furniture was washed and covered with thick Piles of debris—float-lumber, porches, roofs and window frames were swept in some buildings. It will be weeks before wrecking gas lines, broken water mains, telephone and light circuits to be repaired. In the flooded industrial district, workers sought to salvage what they could from first and second floors where waters had swept over machinery and other installations. On meat packing plants, crews worked day and night to save fishables. Refrigeration units were wrecked. One company took more than a million pounds of meat in boats and still have several million more pounds to move. Livestock that survived the flood also were being moved higher, ground as the water level dropped. Engineers worked feverishly to store to operation the Turkey Creek pumping station, which normally supplies two thirds of Kansas City, Mo., with water. BUS, TRUCK COLLIDE BIG SPRING, Tex., (P) — A crowded Greyhound bus skidded into a parked gasoline truck on a rain-slick highway near here yesterday, killing four passengers. Twenty-one others were injured. Passengers were crushed when the big bus crashed broadside into the rear of the transport truck during a rainstorm. The right side of the bus was split open and left seats were smashed against the transport. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25c. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Dumas reported the death of her son, Melvin Leroy Tuckett, 11, swept off a rock at nearby Corona Del Mar and drowned in the Pacific. In Halstead, Mrs. W. C. Wendling, disclosed that her 8-year-old son, Leroy, was drowned in the Kansas flood. Both boys died Saturday. MENU VARIETY is what it tites up in most families; down unless you keep seating and you can do that best electric home food freezer. With an electric home food keep everything in season doesn't have to be spring chicken taste good—and it spring when you serve it, goes for fresh peaches and "COMING UP, SIR!" — London waiters start race over a half-mile course at Chiswick's Polytechnic Stadium. Winner carried a full glass of champagne without spilling a drop. Anaheim Gazette Trophy Again Goes To City Champion in Derby Events Soap Box Derby Champion—City of Anaheim—1951". That's what the annual Anaheim Gazette trophy, presented each year to leading Derbyist of its city, bears on its gleaming surface... plus the name of the inner. Presentation of the trophy will made next Monday, following completion of Los Angeles area competition this week end. More than 10 inches tall, the trophy arms a shining replica of a racing MORE ABOUT ... Allied Air. (Continued from Page 1) troops and 150 pack animals were spotted north on Inje, moving north. He said there was speculation the reds may be moving their forces east toward the Hwachon reservoir. MORE ABOUT ... Allied Air. (Continued from Page 1) troops and 150 pack animals were spotted north on Inje, moving north. He said there was speculation the reds may be moving their forces east toward the Hwachon reservoir. The U.S. Eighth Army communique reported only light contact with the reds. Some semi-automatic fire was reported from communist troops on the western and central fronts. The red radio at Pyongyang, North Korean capital, said the reds yesterday captured 1000 troops, sank 11 warships and shot down six jet fighters and three light bombers. No action of this magnitude has been reported by Allied correspondents or communiques. Only Gene Sarazen and Bobby Jones ever won the U.S. and British Open championship the same year. Jones did it twice. Family Style DINNER ALL YOU CAN $1.00 EAT FOR PER PERSON Try Those Famous THICK JUICY STEAKS FRIED SHRIMP ● SEAFOOD and AMERICAN FULL COURSE DINNERS Wonderful Food—Reasonably Priced HOME MADE PIES Two Banquet Rooms—Arrange Your Parties Here Let Us Cater to Your Outside Parties LUM'S CHOP SUEY CAFE 1126 N. Los Angeles St. (Across from La Palma Park) FREE PARKING LOT Ph. Anaheim 3461 HOME MADE PIES Two Banquet Rooms—Arrange Your Parties Here Let Us Cater to Your Outside Parties LUM'S CHOP SUEY CAFE 1126 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim (Across from La Palma Park) FREE PARKING LOT Ph. Anaheim 3461 electric home food freezer now...and serve better meals MENU VARIETY is what it takes to keep appetites up in most families. Tastes seem to go down unless you keep serving "tempters" and you can do that best when you have an electric home food freezer. With an electric home food freezer you can keep everything in season all the time. It doesn't have to be spring to make spring chicken taste good—and it doesn't have to be spring when you serve it, either. Same thing goes for fresh peaches and other fruits—they are fresh and delicious in January or July. Your food freezer assures it. Another home freezer benefit is the money you save. In-season prices are lower than out-of-season prices, and by "buying ahead" and filling your freezer you store up savings right along with foods. It's an economical way to better eating. Summer time is the very best time to buy and stock a home freezer. Your dealer has a variety of styles and models including the one that is just right for you: He can show you how food budget savings will pay for it, too—so why wait? See your dealer now! Edison SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY