anaheim-gazette 1952-01-22

Senator Richard M. Nixon of California writes a message of success for the 1952 March of Dimes drive in the autograph book of Larry Jim Gross, 7, the poster boy of the present campaign. Larry visited the senator while he was in Washington and rode on the monorail from the Senate Office Building to the Capitol. The poster boy is the son of Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Jim Wheeler Gross and the family now lives in Wiesbaden, Germany, where the father is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. Their home is in Panama City, Fla. Larry, who was stricken badly with polio in 1946 is making good progress. Millions of people on the Pacific Coast saw him in person or on television during his appearances in the big Pacific Coast cities. Farm Bureau Cites Great Benefits Of Southern California Rains Amos Burg Will Speak on Alaska At Public Forum Territory of Alaska, contains land area equal to one-fifth of United States proper, will be subject of an illustrated lecture at Fullerton Public Forum Jan. 31 in Fullerton union school auditorium, with A. Burg as lecturer. It was announced yesterday. Beginning at p.m., the program is open to public free of charge. Nine expeditions to Al qualify Burg as a top-rate authority on its agriculture, mining, er.es, Indians, and Eskimos. Colored movies include these subjects as well as other interesting scenes of caribou migration reindeer herds, salmon hot swift flowing rivers, bears and glaciers. At age 14, Amos Burg made first voyage to Australia as an prentice seaman. Since then has sailed abroad in all kinds craft, to the ends of the Americas to countries of Asia and through Europe. On these voyages he produced adventure films of markable interest and wrote numerous articles for National Geographic and other publications. Sensing the need for world understanding and unity has spent the last 13 years ing peoples throughout the under auspices of world educational and scientific leaders. It is more spectacular than the venture film on Alaska, which explored in his own boat and great thoroughness. Alaskan life from spruce Farm Bureau Cites Great Benefits Of Southern California Rains The great benefits of the recent storm to the community at large and to the agricultural interests in particular should be stressed, says Farm Adviser Harold E. Wahlberg, as well as the losses that were suffered in certain quarters and given so much prominence in the press. For the most part, residents of Southern California have been waiting and wishing for a good storm that would drench the parched earth and fill up the underground water tables. Soils were not only parched but had accumulated surface salts from evaporation or irrigation waters during the past seven years. The recent storm has dissolved these salts and forced them to depths below the roots of trees and other vegetation, thus creating a better growing media for all types of plants. Citrus orchards will show better growth next spring and summer, and some fruit that may have been frozen will in many cases partially outgrow damaged cells and improve the grade of fruit before harvest. The beemen are generally sublant about the sage honey crop that is almost insured now by the copious rains in the foothills. The snow crop in the mountains is another good sign of water supplies for irrigated agriculture. The Santa Ana river and its tributaries depend on the snow banks and rains in the mountains for their water supply. In turn our 200,000 acres of irrigated farms and orchards in Orange county are dependent on that liquid life line. If the water from the recent storms in Orange county had to be paid for at the rate of 10 dollars an acre foot, which is the going rate, it would have cost at least $2,000,000 on the 200,000 acres irrigated, according to Wahlberg. Turkey Growers Consider Market Development Meetings to give the turkey growers information in regard to a Marketing Order will be conducted throughout the state in a cooperative effort between the State Dept. of Agriculture, the Agricultural Extension Service, the Farm Bureau and the Turkey Federation. The turkey industry in California has grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years, and it is apparent it will continue to expand rapidly in years to come. Production is on a sound economic basis, processing facilities are adequate, markets are good; but a distribution system is not kept. MORE ABOUT... Big Crop (Continued from Page 1) tered in opposition to Senator Taft of Ohio. Shortly afterward, however, MacArthur was quoted as saying he would have his name withdrawn, that it had been entered without his knowledge. Col Lawrence Bunker, the general's top aide, said last night, "I suppose he'll do something about it tomorrow." But the man who entered the Sensing the need for world understanding and unity has spent the last 13 years engaging peoples throughout the world under auspices of world educational and scientific leaders. It is more spectacular than the venture film on Alaska, which explored in his own boat and great thoroughness. Alaskan life from spruce, hemlock forests of the south panhandle to the treeless turb on the polar sea is of special interest to Americans. Alaska day has added significance points out, extending as it does within 75 miles of Asiatic Rift. It is our northwestern basal guarding approaches to the U.S. States. First visited by the Russian officers Bering and Chirkov in Alaska was purchased fromisia by the United States for 200,000 in March of 1867, indicating following the Civil Recent population estimate of territory is 75,000 people, of which about one-half are Indians, mos, and Aleuts. FUHS Senior Class Stages Our Town Typical picture of the American small community, immortal by Thornton Wilder in his "Our Town," will be presented seniors at Fullerton union school next month as their dramatic production, it was nounced recently. A Pulitzer prize winner Broadway hit, "Our Town" is in a small New Hampshire called Grover's Corners at 1900, and tells a heart-war story representative of the urban life and of the people live in them. Among typical figures are newspaper editor and de choirmaster and town gossips milliar sights and sounds in clanking of the milk-wagon early morning, crow of the ter, even a boy and girl who ice cream soda in the drug st Agricultural Extension Service, the Farm Bureau and the Turkey Federation. The turkey industry in California has grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years, and it is apparent it will continue to expand rapidly in years to come. Production is on a sound economic basis, processing facilities are adequate, markets are good; but a distribution system is not keeping pace. Recognizing this situation, certain turkey growers throughout the state have, in the last few years, been working on the problem of adequately promoting the use of turkey meat. The job is so large now that a statewide committee of turkey growers has sponsored a state marketing order for "sales promotion, market development and advertising plans." A copy of the proposed order, with an assent form (vote) has been sent to every turkey grower of record. This type of industry program, however, is new to turkey growers. R. R. Killian, a turkey grower of Springville, Tulare county, who represents turkeys on the executive committee of the Poultry department of the California Farm Bureau Federation, says it is because a marketing order is new to turkey people but they need to know what it is and what it will do. It was Killian who suggested the series of educational meetings throughout the state. All turkey growers are invited to attend a meeting at Pomona at the Pomona high school, 650 E. Holt st., at 7:30 on Friday, Jan. 25. Shortly afterward, however, MacArthur was quoted as saying he would have his name withdrawn, that it had been entered without his knowledge. Col Lawrence Bunker, the general's top aldee, said last night, "I suppose he'll do something about it tomorrow." But the man who entered the general in the race, Ular Daly of Chicago, said he would take legal action, if necessary, to prevent MacArthur or anyone else from withdrawing the general's name. Daly, founder and director general of the "MacArthur and McCarthy for '52 Club," said, "we are aware that General MacArthur is not a candidate but we believe he'd accept a draft." The Illinois primary is advisory only and is not binding on the state's convention delegates. Taft and Stassen tangle first in the Wisconsin primary April 1. Opening a two-day campaign in that state, Taft said yessterday, "there is no better place to test my candidacy than Wisconsin. I shall make this the main battleground for an all-out campaign for the nomination." The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, now claimed by Egypt, stretches westward from the Red sea deep into the heart of Africa. It lies astride Africa's overland routes as well as the Suez Canal-Red Sea Lane. The Australian government will allow Japanese nationals to enter the country for limited periods to act as wool buyers or conduct other business. Among typical figures are newspaper editor and dean choirmaster and town gossips; miliar sights and sounds in clanking of the milk-wagon; early morning, crow of the ter, even a boy and girl who ice cream soda in the drug store. When first presented in the play created a sensation cause of production almost tirelessly without scenery. A motor, billed as Stage Manager, the scenes for the spectator dictating in each function of the props used, mostly chairs ranged throughout the event to represent everything in kitchen to cemetery. Stage manager and philosical narrator who is to carry play along on the Fullerton high school stage will be W. Capinger. Other characters to be portrayed by Bob Hemling, John Page, Travis Haeh Nancy Zenpfennig, Marcille H Jack Allbright, Verlene John Maude Toovey, Roberta Lee Williams, and Dan Swain with George Archambeault recting. Performances are scheduled Friday and Saturday nights, 15 and 16. The public is invited with general admission accents, reserve section 85 cents. To hold all natural grass America's 314,000 miles of lines would require 100 tank size of the Empire State Built in New York City or a single half a city block in diameter 30 miles high. Amos Burg will speak on Alaska at Public Forum territory of Alaska, containing a area equal to one-fifth of the United States proper, will be the subject of an illustrated lecture Fullerton Public Forum on 31 in Fullerton union high school auditorium, with Amos Burg as lecturer; it was announced yesterday. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the program is open to the public free of charge. One expeditions to Alaska likely Burg as a top-rate author on its agriculture, mining, fishers, Indians, and Eskimos. His movies include these subjects as well as other interesting tales of caribou migrations, deer herds, salmon hordes, flowering rivers, bears and lilies. At age 14, Amos Burg made his voyage to Australia as an apprentice seaman. Since then he sailed abroad in all kinds of it, to the ends of the Americas, countries of Asia and through Europe. On these voyages produced adventure films of remarkable interest and wrote intolerable articles for National graphic and other publications. Insisting the need for closer understanding and unity, he spent the last 13 years filming peoples throughout the world over auspices of world educational and scientific leaders. None more spectacular than the ad-dure film on Alaska, which he stored in his own boat and with it thoroughness. Alaskan life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacier life from spruce and glacienthese are sound basis in State law, experience and common sense behind these signs which tell the motorist where to put on chains and where to park while doing so. Reaching suitable winter sports areas often requires driving over miles of icy mountain road. This means the use of skid chains. The first specific warning a motorist will encounter in snow country is a rectangular sign with reflectorized black letters on a yellow background reading "CHAINS REQUIRED 1 MILE AHEAD." Chains May Be Rented The Division of Highways tries, whenever possible, to place these signs near roadside developments such as garages or service stations where chains either can be rented or the motor vehicle driver can put on his own and not have to park on the traveled way to do so. Farther along, at the actual chain-control point, there is a sign reading "STOP—VEHICLES WITHOUT CHAINS ON REAR WHEELS PROHIBITED." This New Year's storm, a few thoughless motorists who parked and locked their cars on the pavement on U.S. Highway 40 boftled up hundreds of other vehicles for long periods and actually were responsible for closing the route for 36 hours. Where large spaces at the side of the road have been leveled and cleared for parking, the Division of Highways places portable black-on-white signs stating "BEGINNING OF PARKING AREA" and "END OF PARKING AREA." When leaving the chain control areas motorists are notified by a black-on-yellow sign reading "END OF CHAIN CONTROL." This means that chains can be removed. This sign is posted at the first safe location below the danger area so that the motorist will not have to drive for any great distance over dry pavement with the resulting wear on both chains and tires. Routes not kept open during the winter months are marked at control intersections or other advance points by rectangular black-on-white signs stating that the route or pass is closed by snow beyond a certain point. For example, a driver heading east along State Sign Route 108 will encounter signs reading "SONORA PASS CLOSED BY SNOW BEYOND PINECREST." The word PINECREST may be on a detachable plate, so that it can be replaced by the name of some other point as snow conditions change. California's experienced snow-removal crews and the California Poland Reported Checking Citizen In Large Survey BERLIN — Diplomats sources in Berlin reported Poland's communist government is checking up on all the try's 26 million citizens by using identity cards under a new system. The Warsaw government ordered all Poles photographed identified and classified—a police job which probably would be finished before the end of year. The diplomats said in some tions those classified in this cial hierarchy get cards prting travel anywhere in the try. Less favored citizen "second class" documents roging them to a particular, restill lower class, avowed an munists who have managed cape punishment otherwise cards valid only in their towns. MORE ABOUT... Planners Continued From Page lingness of its owners to subA request by Ernest David Crone ave., to have eight residential lots owned by cluded in Tract 1544 on a w extension of Damon ave. was sidered, but no actio was The proposed tract alreacludes ten lots and Davi would be situated at the w turnabout end of Damon ave. Two years ago, Orange officials agreed to go along the cities of Anaheim and ton on zoning of property bthem, but the project did ensuring the need for closer understanding and unity, he spent the last 13 years filming peoples throughout the world over auspices of world educational and scientific leaders. None more spectacular than the adature film on Alaska, which he stored in his own boat and with it thoroughness. Alaskan life from spruce and block forests of the southern handle to the treeless tundras the polar sea is of special interest to Americans, Alaska to has added significance; he puts out, extending as it does to gain 75 miles of Asiatic Russia. It is our northwestern bastionarding approaches to the United States. First visited by the Russian officers Bering and Chirkov in 1741, Alaska was purchased from Rusby the United States for $7,000 in March of 1867, immediately following the Civil War. The population estimate of the territory is 75,000 people, of whom one-half are Indians, Eskimos, and Aleuts. UHS Senior Class Stages 'Our Town' Typical picture of the American hill community, immortalized Thornton Wilder in his play Our Town," will be presented by hosts at Fullerton union high school next month as their annual amatic production, it was announced recently. Pulitzer prize winner and roadway hit, "Our Town" is set in a small New Hampshire town led Grover's Corners about 20, and tells a heart-warming story representative of the small man life and of the people who live in them. Among typical figures are the newspaper editor and doctor, armaster and town gossips. Farar sights and sounds include making of the milk-wagon in early morning, crow of the roos even a boy and girl who share cream soda in the drug store. When first presented in 1939, WANT-ADS RESULTS COUNT WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PROFIT! Hundreds and hundreds of Gazette Want-Ads testify to the fact SHORT CUT ROUTE TO RESULTS! They use them to reach the need of homes, furniture, cars and things. Gazette Want-Ads are equal those seeking employment... in rent and apartments... in selling service. USE THE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS The first flag of the colonists to have any resemblance to the present Stars and Stripes was the Grand Union flag. It consisted of 13 stripes, alternately red and white, with a blue field in the upper left hand corner bearing the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew. P-TA Sponsors Talk by USC Juvenile Expert Speaker on narcotics problems among juvenile delinquents for the next P-TA-sponsored lecture at Wilshire school auditorium Tuesday evening (Jan. 29) in Fullerton will be Dan Pursuit, director of Delinquency Control Institute University of Southern California, it was announced yesterday. This topic is of general interest although competent authorities have described the local area as "one of the cleanest in the nation." Third speaker in a series of parent education speakers, Pursuit will describe the work and findings of his activity which has as its purpose not only research and inquiry into problems of delinquency but also techniques of control and training of specialists to carry on corrective and preventive work in the field. Since Oct. 1946 the Institute has graduated 156 persons who have been active in contacting thousands of boys and girls needing guidance, Pursuit declares. "Delinquent specialists" work has been of such nature as to remove many youngsters from influences which might develop them into adult criminals. It is of these experiences that he will speak before the P-TA audience. The Institute, planned by California peace officers and USC staff members, is designed to provide specialized training in understanding. Practical approach of peace standing programs in delinquency control. Likewise the U.S. State Department considers the program of such merit that it directs visitors from many foreign lands to call on its director for conferences. Following his talk on Jan. 29 concerning narcotics problems, the speaker will return the next week (Tuesday evening, Feb. 5) to discuss "Sex Offenses and Stealing" among juvenile delinquents. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m., and are open to the public without charge. Pearls occur in oysters when a foreign object—perhaps a tiny grain of sand—gets between the shell and the body. Successive layers of a material called nacre, which consists of calcium carbonate, is secreted around the object. DID YOU SUFFER Flood Damage? We hope it was not more serious than WARDROBE DAMAGE . . . that's bad enough . . . but easily overcome by DRY CLEANING. "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only extension of Damon ave. was considered, but no action was taken. The proposed tract already includes ten lots and Davis' lots would be situated at the western, turnabout end of Damon ave. Two years ago, Orange county officials agreed to go along with the cities of Anaheim and Fuller on zoning of property between them, but the project didn't get beyond the survey and map stage. Wednesday Anaheim planning commission re-opened the discussion and decided that it was time to carry the zoning to a conclusion. No official action was taken; however. The Institute, planned by California peace officers and USC staff members, is designed to provide specialized training in understanding Practical approach of peace officers has been merged with academic approach to formulate challenging objectives in a course of instruction. United States Children's Bureau considers the Institute headed by Pursuit as one of the nation's out- Flood Damage? We hope it was not more serious than WARDROBE DAMAGE . . . that's bad enough . . . but easily overcome by DRY CLEANING. "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Reticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim $269 MAXIMUM RESULTS use Tim Gazette INT-ADS COUNT WHEN LOOKING FOR ANT-ADS COUNT WHEN LOOKING FOR and hundreds of satisfied users of estify to the fact that they are the TO RESULTS! them to reach those who are in niture, cars and numerous other ant-Ads are equally effective for payment...in renting spare rooms in selling services. 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