anaheim-gazette 1951-11-20

'Regular Aid and Attendance' Disability Terms Clarified A word of caution to veterans and others who may misinterpret the terms of a new law providing up to $120 a month to veterans in need of "regular aid and attendance" for non-service disabilities was issued today by Ben Lieberman, Orange County Veterans Service Officer. To receive the $120 pension, a veteran suffering from disabilities not incurred in service must be so incapacitated or blind as to need constant care by another person. In addition, the veteran's income must be not more than $1,000 a year if he's single or $2500 a year if he has dependents. Must Fil Qualifications If he doesn't fit these qualifications, a disabled veteran who has been receiving pension payments of $80 to $72 a month before the new federal law passed will continue at the same rate. This rate also applies to disabled veterans when they are receiving hospital treatment, institutional or domiciliary care, or nursing service from the Veterans Administration. We've been getting many queries from persons who thought all veterans with non-service connected disabilities are now eligible for the new $120 pension, when actually they are not. To avoid disappointment, a disabled veteran or his family should be sure to get a complete explanation of the new act. VA Sets Disability Protect Trunks There are several methods used in protection of young avocado trees, but one of the best is to mound soil up around the base of the tree to well above the bud union. The use of reeds, heavy wrappings of newspaper, or cornstalks along with soil mounding gives protection to the trunks. However, he says, that the wrappings will not protect the branches. Vigorous Trees Susceptible Vigorous, succulent trees are more susceptible to freezing than the dormant ones in the grove. The unusually warm days in early October caused many trees to put out new, vigorous, succulent growth. Whenever possible, growers should provide one heater to each young tree. The care and protection given trees in the first years of their growth will be reflected in the health and vigor of the trees as they mature. Frost protection of young avocado trees is cheap insurance in areas where only occasional major freezes occur. Eat More California Oranges Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDIOCK HOUSTON, LA EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (P)—One of America's newest and fastest atom bomb carriers crashed in taking off from this Southern California desert base yesterday, killing the crew of three. We've been getting many queries from persons who thought all veterans with non-service connected disabilities are now eligible for the new $120 pension, when actually they are not. To avoid disappointment, a disabled veteran or his family should be sure to get a complete explanation of the new act. VA Sets Disability There has also been some confusion over what "regular aid and attendance" means in the law. The extent of disability is determined by the VA in each case, but it is safe to say that the veteran must be so helpless or blind as to require day-to-day care to be eligible for the $120 pension. Bertha Wood Funeral at 2 p.m., Nov. 21 Bertha Mildred Wood, 59, a native of Massachusetts who came to California 15 years ago and who has lived in the vicinity of Anaheim for nine years, the present address being 10872 Manchester blvd., died early Sunday evening at the Fullerton General hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, John J. Wood; three sons, Lewis H. Milbury of Anaheim, Ralph W. Milbury of Fullerton and William Burns of Missouri; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Chase of Mass.; one sister, Mrs. Walter L. West of Santa Ana; stepmother, Mrs. H. F. Taylor of Orange and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday at 2 and burial is to be made in Fairhaven cemetery. RCT, a unit of the California National Guard completed sea training last week with amphibious land Chigasaki beach near Yokohama. Units taking part in the were the 918th field area from Azusa, Cucamonga Montebello areas, and CoC, 578th engineer battalion Inglewood. The 224th regiment drew its units from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange ties. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — One of America's newest and fastest atom bomb carriers crashed in taking off from this Southern California desert base yesterday, killing the crew of three. 碎雏廔重 Give Your Wife and Family a REAL TREAT THANKSGIVING with DINNER at CHUNGKING - Serving - ROAST TURKEY ... BAKED HAM ... ROASTED PRIME RIBS of BEEF and CHINESE DINNERS with HOME MADE HOT MINCE and PUMPKIN PIE TRY OUR CHINESE TURKEY CHOW MEIN Our FAMOUS THICK JUICY STEAKS ... AS USUAL Chungking Chop Suey Cafe 527 E. CENTER ST. = ANHEIM — PHONE ANAHEIM 1519 NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER RESTAURANT Free Parking lot for patrons at Union Station across the street VISIT OUR ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP NEXT DOOR "The ONLY Chinese Gift Shop in Orange County" CLOTHING APPEAL MADNESS Clothing for Korea, a cam sponsored by the Am Friends Service Committee Pasadena, sends out urgent peals for more clothing for pressed Koreans at the app of winter. Persons with disc clothing may leave it at YMCA, 121 S. Citron, where will be forwarded to the p authorities. Jockeying Forces Suspension of U.N. Debate PARIS (P)—British and Russian jockeying for the star speaking position forced a suspension of debate today on western disarmament proposals before the United Nations Political committee. Both British Minister of State Sclwyn Lloyd and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky want to speak last in the discussion opened yesterday by U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. A British spokesman also said he believed that the "very profound impression" created in the 60-member committee by Acheson made Vishinsky hesitate to answer too quickly. According to this view, the Russians do not want to appear before the world as spurring the western plan without considerable thought. Despite pleas from committee chairman Finn Moe of Norway for speakers, the group adjourned until tomorrow after brief talks by Brazil, Peru, Haiti and Iran asking the big powers to compose their differences in order to reduce the burden of armaments on the world. Meanwhile a welter of unconfirmed rumors of small power "mediation efforts" swept through the corridors of the Palals de Chaillot. Countries prominently mentioned as trying to find a way of breaking the East-West deadlock. Allies Pull Counterattack That Gains 800 Yards of Korean Hills SEOUL, Korea (P)—Allied infantrymen recaptured a hill at dawn today a few hours after fos it to 600 attacking Chinese; The fight west of Yonchon was the only action reported on the western Korean front. In the East, Allied infantrymen hacked out gains of 800 yards as they pushed forward along the ridges northwest of the Punch Bowl. In the Yonchon hill fight, an estimated red battalion charged up the slopes about 3 a.m. Flashes of gunfire lit up the night as Allied infantrymen pulled back slowly before the assault. Two hours after the battle began, the U. N. infantrymen counterattacked. Most of the reds got out of the way. The Allies were challenged only by a few rounds of rifle and artillery fire, and soon were back in their original positions. The Eighth Army said that aside from the Yonchon and Punch Bowl fights there was "no significant action" along the entire front." U. N. jet pilots swept North Korean skies without finding a trace of red Cig jets up to noon, the Fifth Air Force reported. However, Allied fighter-bombers and B-29s found a harvest of targets as they pushed their attrace of red Mig jets up to noon, lines through the night. The Fifth Air Force said B-26 bombers and Marine fighters bombed or strafed about 1500 trucks and two supply trains. Explosions from trucks and trains hit up the night. MORE ABOUT... Storm (Continued from Page 1) foothills, reaching just short of two inches in Altadena. Los Angeles got a real soaking around 5 a.m., 41 of an inch falling in 27 minutes. Curbs ran gutter to gutter, but weather bureau statisticians said it wasn't unusual. The record for a 30-minute fall is 1.12 inches, 'way back in 1914. Power lines were shorted out in a few areas, but in general there was little damage. In Los Angeles, as in most places, the storm boosted the season's total above normal. Locally it hit 1.78 inches compared... Brazil, Peru, Haiti and Iran asking the big powers to compose their differences in order to reduce the burden of armaments on the world. Meanwhile a welter of unconfirmed rumors of small power "mediation efforts" swept through the corridors of the Palais de Chaillot. Countries prominently mentioned as trying to find a way of breaking the East-West deadlock were Argentina, Canada, India and Israel. The Soviet press poured cold water today on U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson's outline to the United Nations of a Western Big Three disarmament plan, declaring he failed to cite "even one slightly weighty conclusion" which would halt the arms race or end world tensions. Western observers saw in these new attacks on the American-sponsored plan, an indication that the Russian newspapers give it no chance of being accepted as a serious that federal conciliators armament. Local Units in Practice Battle With 40th Division in Japan—The 224th Regimental combat team was back on the ground today after practice airlift operations that involved land, sea and air. Four battalions, one at a time, were transported by C-45s and C-19s of the Far East Air Forces, maximizing weeks of ground training in air movement at Camp Laugen, near Hachinohe: The RCT, a unit of the former California National Guard outfit, completed sea training last August with amphibious landings at higasaki beach near Yokohama. Units taking part in the airlift were the 918th field artillery com Azusa, Cucamonga—andontebello areas, and Company 578th engineer battalion from glewood. The 224th regimentew its units from San Bernardo, Riverside and Orange counties. Ezra Monroe Dies Recently MORE ABOUT... High School (Continued from Page 1) cery month. Coinling Events Announcements were made for dates coming up during the next four weeks. A luncheon will be held Nov. 27 at AUHS with the high school board, elementary board and city council attending. Reminder that the football banquet will be held Nov. 30, and the playoff game is scheduled for Dec. 30, was given the board. The Citizen’s Advisory committee will meet with the school board Dec. 11. Dec. 13 the high school board will meet for a regular session at 9:30 p.m., immediately after the Christmas program in the high school auditorium. Friday, Dec. 14, the teachers and employees of the high school will attend a party beginning at 1 p.m. Clyde Howland Funeral Held In Long Beach Clyde Benjamin Howland of 10471 S. Stanton ave., who passed away Sunday morning at 2 in the Orange County General hospital where he had been confined for the past six weeks. Services will be held at Mottell’s Mortuary and Chapel at 3rd and Alamitos in Long Beach, Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment will be at Sunhyside Mausoleum and Memorial Park, 4725 Cherry ave., Long Beach. He was born in Kansas, 60 years ago, and came to California 20 years ago. He had lived in Stanton 31½ years where he and his wife Winona operated Bunny’s Cafe. In addition to his wife he leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Howland of Longe Beach. Two daughters, Mrs. Delta McWilliams of Lawton, Mich., and Mrs. Guinivere Emery of Cypress. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl ing in 27 minutes. Curbs ran gutter to gutter, but weather bureau statisticians said it wasn’t unusual. The record for a 30-minute fall is 1.12 inches, ‘way back in 1914. Power lines were shorted out in a few areas, but in general there was little damage. In Los Angeles, as in most places, the storm boosted the season’s total above normal. Locally it hit 1.78 inches, compared with a normal of 1.57. For the storm Los Angeles recorded 1.04. Winds in Valley High winds churned up a two-mile high dust cloud over the southern end of the San Joaquin valley, broke windows in Oxnard and Ventura and caused some damage to fruit in citrus areas. A heavy downpour at the evening rush hour-caused a rash of traffic accidents in Los Angeles. Today’s forecast was for scattered showers. Eighty traffic accidents were reported in Los Angeles between 5 and 10 p.m. yesterday. Normal for the five-hour period is 20. The downpour was especially heavy during the rush hour. Power was cut off for an hour to a downtown area when three 4800-volt primary lines were knocked out. East Still Cold November’s cold snap appeared slow to loosen its grip over most of the eastern half of the nation today. Some warmer air had moved into the great plains, sending temperatures above normal marks. There were prospects of some warming in midwest areas. But the forecast was for continued cold in most of the eastern and southern states. It was below freezing over much of the south again today, except in Florida. It was sub-freezing in New Orleans and the low at Birmingham, Ala., early today was 26 above. At the same time it was 50 above at Miami. No sub-zero readings were reported as compared to below zero marks in the midwest yesterday morning. Early morning lows included 12 above at Gladwin, Mich., and Wausau, Wis. It was 26 in Boston, 29 in Washington and 40 in Denver. Temperature's leading numismatic Ethel Jacobson is the leading poet. A hobby usually be spare-time interest. His hobbyist becomes so enchanted this activity that it best business. RADIO—Lee Fender, helmer who became Furie and the nation’s — or electric guitar manufacture an impractical bookkeeper. Fender gave up a job state to follow his hobby as a business. He opened shop. But he was fled by rixing other follo He built amplifiers as a soon he dabbled in other ests—musical instrument. His hobby became his But Fender still has an by, photography. He’'tures of the leading en as they use his instrume PHOTOGRAPHY—To be something fascinating pictures, because more like to operate behind era. Bob Walton, a Stanford ed engineer, took up pho as a hobby. He reduced damental principals to mechanical science. Walton, who at one time ed in the Anaheim city office, used his slide rr tively in computing expos ma and various other elec Bill Tressler is another neer who was fascinated byography. He used it a ping stone to further H The La Habrans’ father, ally, was one of the first paper photographers in California. MODELS—Pretty Pat perhaps the outstanding of a girl who turned a hobby into a career. She became interested ling while attending the Junior college. In a few short years, came a cover girl who i from coast to coast, and motion picture starlet. Then there is Heaven Welk who is destined UNITS taking part in the airlift were the 918th field artillery from Azusa, Cucamonga—andontebello areas, and Company 578th engineer battalion from Eaglewood. The 224th regimentew its units from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties. Ezra Monroe Dies Recently Funeral services for Ezra Carl Monroe, 60, whose death occurred early Sunday morning in his cabint at 1227½ W. Lincoln ave., were conducted at 11 today in Fort Secreans National Cemetery at Int Loma. He was a veteran of World War and he held membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was native of Iowa but had lived the vicinity of Anaheim for 27 years. He is survived by his mother, C. Monroe of Iowa; two others, Arthur A. Monroe of Kansas City, Mo., and Donald F. Monroe of Charlton, Iowa; five others, Mrs. Zilpha Anderson of Minnesota, Mrs. Ada Newman ofoming, Mrs. Wayve Frye ofinois, Mrs. Edith Hinderks and s. Lottie McGeorge both of Iowa. Funeral arrangements were charge of the Hilgenfeld-Morry. NOTHING APPEAL MADE Clothing for Korea, a campaign insured by the American ends Service Committee in adena, sends out urgent appeals for more clothing for opposed Koreans at the approach winter. Persons with discarded clothing may leave it at the CA, 121 S. Citron, where it be forwarded to the proper morities. He was born in Kansas, 60 years ago, and came to California 20 years ago. He had lived in Stanton 3½ years where he and his wife Winona operated Bunny's Cafe. In addition to his wife he leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Howland of Longe Beach. Two daughters, Mrs. Delta McWilliams of Lawton, Mich., and Mrs. Guinivere Emery of Cypress. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Nept of San Bernardino, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Ruby, Harman and Mrs. Dorothy Lee, all of Long Beach. Howland was a members of the Stanton Lions club and Chamber of Commerce. MORE ABOUT ... Sunkist Continued from page 1 14 per cent or stores in the greater Los Angeles area stocked Sunkist. In a hundred-store check Sunkist sold only 589 cahs in those two months. Florida Outsiells Sunkist At the same time Birdseye was for sale in 59 per cent of the stores in the Greater Los Angeles area. Minute Maid was in 67 per cent, Libby in 28 per cent, Plct-sweet in 45 per cent and Snow Crop was in 38 per cent of these stores. All of these brands were produced in Florida. These are simple facts gathered by the Los Angeles Times grocery audit and should be of great interest to every packing house manager as well as every Exchange grower. They simply show that something is wrong, very wrong and that the help of the entire industry is needed to correct it. Eat More California Oranges No sub-zero readings were reported as compared to below zero marks in the midwest yesterday morning. Early morning lows included 12 above at Gladwin, Mich., and Wausau, Wis. It was 26 in Boston, 29 in Washington and 40 in Denver. Temperatures were near normal from the Rockies westward to the Pacific coast. Snow flurries fell in the eastern Great Lakes area and in the Appalachian region. Showers hit parts of the middle Pacific states. Fair weather was reported in other parts of the country. ANAHEIM JC TO MEET Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular dinner meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock In Mother's Kitchen. Final plans for the district meeting Dec. 5, to be held here under the sponsorship of the local Jaycee, will be made, according to Dr. Warren Hollingsworth, president. 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 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. MODELS—Pretty Patches perhaps the outstanding one of a girl who turned a hobby into a career. She became interested while attending the Junior college. In a few short years, came a cover girl who is from coast to coast, and the motion picture starlet. Then there is Heaven Welr who is destined to as a model. Paula Moore wise, gained public acclimation modelling for shots which led to her mo Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER In thy light shall we see light.—Psa. 369. CALIFORNIANA — Hypolytte Bouchard, commanding a French privateer flying the revolutionary flag of Buenos Aires, anchored in Monterey. He attacked the port Nov. 21, 1818, landed and captured the town on the 22nd; and departed after looting it on the 26th. HOBBIES—In times like these, everyone should have a hobby—something to occupy his spare time. Anaheim's Albert Cranston, for instance, is a model railroader; Charles Ruby is a collector; Dr. Glen Curtis of Brea is the county's leading numismatist; and Ethel Jacobson is the county's leading poet. A hobby usually begins as a spare-time interest. Often the hobbyist becomes so engrossed in this activity that it becomes his business. RADIO—Lee Fender, the Anaheimer who became Fullerton's—and the nation's—outstanding Ed Wright Wins Toaster Trophy With 'Thanksgiving Thankfulness' Ed Wright's talk "Thanksgiving Thankfulness" won him the Toastmaster's Trophy at last night's regular meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club. The talk included a plea to remember the boys overseas, many of whom are spending their first Thanksgiving away from home. Paul Von Plieban illustrated "My Trip Through the Mother Lode" with ten color sketches of buildings and people of that historic area. Ralph Alexander pointed out the evils of the drug habit in his discourse on "What Are We To Do About This Monace" and Al Holve concluded the speaking portion of the program with "Use What You Have Learned." The speakers were introduced by Earl Jordan who was Toastmaster for the evening. Hobby Talk Held Table Topic Master of the evening Lewis Boys conducted a round table discussion of the "Hobbies" of the various members. Melvin Mungerson, local accountant, was welcomed into the membership of the club by Guy Tester of the Educational committee who also announced that the Christmas Party and Ladies Night would be held on the evening of Dec. 10 at the regular meeting place. The club will also participate in the Christmas Seal program by furnishing speakers. Conference Report Given A report of the Founder's District Work Shop Conference was given by Lewis Taylor who attained this is to point up the theme of the float which is the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. This spectacular world-wide beauty contest scheduled for Long Beach next June 23-30 will bring ty's leading numismatist; and Ethel Jacobson is the county's leading poet. A hobby usually begins as a spare-time interest. Often the hobbyist becomes so engrossed in this activity that it becomes his business. RADIO—Lee Fender, the Anahemer who became Fullerton's—and the nation's — outstanding electric guitar manufacturer, was an impractical bookkeeper. Fender gave up a job with the state to follow his hobby—radio—as a business. He opened a little shop. But he was not satisfied by fixing other folks' radios. He built amplifiers as a hobby. Soon he dabbled in other interests—musical instruments. His hobby became his business. But Fender still has another hobby, photography. He takes pictures of the leading entertainers as they use his instrument. PHOTOGRAPHY—There must be something fascinating about pictures, because more people like to operate behind a camera. Bob Walton, a Stanford trained engineer, took up photography as a hobby. He reduced the fundamental principals to an exact mechanical science. Walton, who at one time worked in the Anaheim city engineer's office, used his slide rule effectively in computing exposure, gamma and various other elements. Bill Tressler is another engineer who was fascinated by photography. He used it as a stepping stone to further his work. The La Habrans' father, incidentally, was one of the first newspaper photographers in Southern California. MODELS—Pretty Pat Hall is perhaps the outstanding example of a girl who turned a modeling hobby into a career. She became interested in modeling while attending the Fullerton junior college. In a few short years, she became a cover girl who is known from coast to coast, and who is a motion picture starlet. Then there is Heavenly Helen Who is destined to smash Tester of the Educational committee who also announced that the Christmas Party and Ladies Night would be held on the evening of Dec. 10 at the regular meeting place. The club will also participate in the Christmas Seal program by furnishing speakers. Conference Report Given A report of the Founder's District Work Shop Conference was given by Lewis Taylor who attended together with Dr. J. Ersck and Tester. The invocation was given by Page Vincent, the timekeeper was Ray Damerell and evaluation was made by Tester. The meeting was under the claimmanship of C. O. Garshwiler and was held in the banquet room of Lum's Cafe. Visitors, in addition to Holve, included Britt Gray. Six Slightly Hurt As Bus Crashes Six persons were injured, none seriously, when a fully-loaded Greyhound bus skidded this morning on rain-swept Coast highway, hit a curbing, and then caromed across the road. All were taken to Capistrano Emergency hospital, where Dr. Paul Esslinger said their injuries were not serious. The accident occurred not far from the place where another Greyhound bus collided with a pickup truck recently with the death of Mrs. Marge Malqueen of Carlsbad resulting. ture contract. CARTOONIST — Santa Ana's music master, Burr Shafen, was a hobbyist when it came to cartooning. He drew cartoons for the fun of it. He'd cook 'em up, send 'em in and then collect rejection slips. It was his hobby. He collected rejection slips for a long time and then his stuff began to click. He sold. His hobby, cartooning, was just a sideline originally. Now it is his business. Shafer has several books to his credit and is considered one of the nation's outstanding exponents of cartoon humour. To Ride on Flowers It's necessary she be small since she'll ride atop a violet and chrysanthemum "world." At the base of the "world" will be a group of girls in the costumes of foreign countries. All this is to point up the theme of the float which is the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. This spectacular world-wide beauty contest scheduled for Long Beach next June 28-30 will bring together lovelies from 40 different foreign countries in addition to the prettiest girls in the United States. Contest Nov. 28 To find this five foot beauty, a Southern California-wide contest will be held at the Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach on the evening of Nov. 28. In addition to the height requirement, girls must be single and 16 years or older. Judges will be representatives of the four Miss Universe Beauty Pageant sponsors: Pan American World Airways, Universal-International Studio, Catalina Swimsuit, and the City of Long Beach. No formal entry is necessary. Girls interested in the contest are instructed to contact the National Publicity Bureau, Municipal Auditorium, Long Beach, and give their name, address and other pertinent information. GOOD REPORT! we're just as proud of the compliments we receive on our DRY CLEANING WORK as junior is when Dad puts the O.K. on his report card. We aim to make every completed job worthy of a "GOOD REPORT" For speed, quality and service "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-Hiking MODELS—Pretty Pat Hall is perhaps the outstanding example of a girl who turned a modeling hobby into a career. She became interested in modeling while attending the Fullerton Junior college. In a few short years, she became a cover girl who is known from coast to coast, and who is a motion picture starlet. Then there is Heavenly Helen Weir who is destined to sparkle as a model. Paula Moretti, likewise, gained public acclaim through modeling for publicity shots which led to her motion pic- fun of it. He'd cook 'em up, send them in and then collect rejection slips. It was his hobby. He collected rejection slips for a long time and then his stuff began to click. He sold. His hobby, cartooning, was just a sideline originally. Now it is his business. Shafer has several books to his credit and is considered one of the nation's outstanding exponents of cartoon humor. NITECAPSULE—Modern dresses are designed to hide nothing but a woman's age. Only all-Chair-Car Streamliner TO CHICAGO ... all seats reserved ONE WAY $60.44 PLUS TAX ROUND TRIP $99.40 PLUS TAX FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 3107