anaheim-gazette 1952-02-05

LEFTS HARNESS UP for the YMCA Fund Round-up, Circle B Ranch Manager Wilbert Bonney (with harness in hands) exhorts his ranch foremen, from left: Dr. Ed Jordt, Mrs. Marion Pickel and Dr. Gordon Salness. Foremen Chuck Meacham and Clyde Nickle are not shown. The annual YMCA fund drive will kick off tomorrow morning at 8:26 a.m., when managers, foremen, pokes and pokettes will rally under the leadership of Big Boss Frank Kellogg and Big W Paul Demaree. Breakfast will be served in YMCA building from the chuck wagon. Republican Women Present Speech By Hickenlooper Just how effective is Marshall Flan aid and how well is Western Shortage of Cans Blamed on Cartons LOS ANGELES — The western copper industry's efficiency is threatened because Los Angeles housewives are switching from canned to frozen foods, says Robert Warner. 'Mr. Texas' Film To be Shown At High School "Mr. Texas," presenter Republican Women Present Speech By Hickenlooper Just how effective is Marshall Plan aid and how well is Western Europe prepared to resist communist aggression will be told when United States Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa addresses a public meeting at the Balboa Bay club noon Feb. 13. The Senator, who has served on both the Foreign Relations and Atomic Energy committees, has just returned from a trip to Europe. Domestic affairs will also come in for their share of comment. Hickenlooper was born and raised in Iowa and served his state as governor, being elected to the Senate in 1942. He is serving out his second term. He is regarded as a solid American and has gained recognition as one of the most competent men in the Senate. The Iowa Senator is being brought to Orange county under the sponsorship of the Orange County Federation of Republican Women's clubs. Mrs. Mary Topper of Newport Beach is president of the organization. The hostess committee is Mrs. Earl Crawford of Santa Ana, Mrs. Coalson Morris of Anaheim, Mrs. W. L. Lytle of Yorba Linda, Mrs. Ethel Shirley of Newport Beach, Miss Lena Nixon of Laguna Beach and Mrs. Thomas Gardner of Garden Grove. Luncheon reservations must be made in advance. The price is $2.25 and tickets can be secured from Mrs. R. S. Barnes, 2532 Circle Drive, Newport Beach or locally from Mrs. James Carter, 420 N. Resh st., Anaheim 6155. SACRAMENTO (M)—Mrs. Rollin Brown of Hollywood, legislative chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Shortage of Cans Blamed on Cartons LOS ANGELES (AP)—The western copper industry's efficiency is threatened because Los Angeles housewives are switching from canned to frozen foods, says Robert Warner. Warner, head of Metal Salvage operations for the Defense Production Administration and the National Production Authority, gave this explanation at a press conference yesterday: Tin cans, after being shredded, are used in an electrolytic process which recovers copper lost in runoff water at mines. A local firm, which for years has been buying cans from the city and selling them to mines, now can't find enough. And Los Angeles is the only large population center within economic shipping distance of the mines. Reason for the shortage: The booming popularity of frozen foods, which come in cardboard cartons. MORE ABOUT... County Wrecks (Continued from Page 1) were hospitalized in Santa Ana. Injured in three other traffic accidents were Donald Beardsley, 24, Garden Grove; Edward Snow, 30, and Lee Hastie, 4-year-old girl, both of Costa Mesa and Trinidad Gusman, Glendale. MERCHANTS BEWARE Merchants of Anaheim were warned by Anaheim police today to be on the lookout for check passers who might be trying to get by with forged checks. Robert E. Reyes attempted to pass off one such check recently and is described as being between the ages of 20-25, between 125-135 pounds, about 5'3" in height with black hair and brown eyes. Mr. Texas' Film To be Shown At High School "Mr. Texas," presented Evangelist Billy Graham, come to Anaheim Union school auditorium Feb. 8 at p.m. The sound-color film; called "first Christian Western Graham will be presented." REDD HARPER (In Billy Graham Film) under the sponsorship of Anaheim Ministerial Union mission is free to the public. "Mr. Texas" is the story play-boy Texan, played by Harper, who rejects the effort of his sister Kay, played by her composer Cindy Walker, bring him to Christianity. She been converted at a Billy Gravel revival. Harper is finally convinced after a fall from a broncho-sulting in serious injury. A song, "Beloved Enemy," composed by Miss Walker, and other, "Each Step of the Way by Harper, are included in film. Graham's Fort Worth evidential." SACRAMENTO (P)—Mrs. Rollin Brown of Hollywood, legislative chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, has been reappointed by Governor Warren to the State Recreation commission. IF You Drink! Don't Drive 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. UNITS TO TRAIN SACRAMENTO (P) — Eleven thousand or so California National Guardsmen will take 15 days of field training this summer. The schedule for the fifth post-war encampment was announced yesterday by Maj. Gen. Earle M. Jones, state adjutant general. The Nevada National Guard will join with some of the California units. Industrial development is transforming Tasmania, the small island state off the southeastern coast of Australia, into one of the most important corners of the Commonwealth "down under." For Health, Eat California Fruit PLAYGOLF Willowick YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE One New Club House on now Open to the Public Only Occupations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PILM 3-83N Silver Dollars Make Comeback One of the biggest demands ever made for silver dollars by a business firm was announced this week by the Seaboard Finance Co. Board Chairman William A. Thompson said that the company will put into circulation three-quarters of a million dollars worth ($750,000) of the cartwheels in 1952 as part of its Silver Anniversary observance. A rarity in many parts of the country today, the silver dollars will replace dollar currency in making change in the firm's 150 offices throughout the nation. The 254 tons of money will be supplied by Federal Reserve banks in major cities. Thompson hit upon the novel idea during a recent tour of offices. He discovered that whenever he paid a bill in cartwheels it always raised comment, especially from young people, many of whom had never seen a silver dollar. Senate Members Receive Report On Downed Flyers WASHINGTON (UP) — The Armed Services committee today got a hush-hush report from Secretary of State Acheson on why the United States decided to pay Hungary $120,000 for the release of four American fliers. The committee heard Acheson behind closed doors. Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex.), the acting chairman, said afterwards the members would no doubt give consideration to the information provided." Mr. Texas' Film To be Shown At High School "Mr. Texas," presented by angelist Billy Graham, will come to Anaheim Union High School auditorium Feb. 8 at 7:30 a.m. The sound-color film; called the first Christian Western" by Graham will be presented here REDD HARPER (In Billy Graham Film) er the sponsorship of theheim Ministerial Union. Addion is free to the public. Mr. Texas" is the story of a boy Texan, played by Redd per, who rejects the efforts his sister, Kay, played by sing-imposer Cindy Walker, to him to Christianity. She had converted at a Billy Grahamral. Harper is finally convert-ter a fall from a broncho, re-ing in serious injury. song, "Beloved Enemy," com-ly by Miss Walker, and an-, "Each Step of the Way,"Harper, are included in the Graham's Fort Worth evan- The above drawing shows the various formations Steele Petroleum Co., geologists expect to encounter in searching for oil from Anaheim's north-end industrial area. Their geological estimates place any likely pool of production—quantity oil at below 6000 feet. The arrows at the left, however, indicate an area where oil may be found. The well is straight down 1980, feet then is whipstocked toward the city. Footage reached today was 4581 feet, as reported by officials of Steele Petroleum Co. When George Washington lived as a youth of 19 on the Rappahannock river opposite Fredericksburg, Va., he often went for a swim in the stream. Between Japan and Korea the sea is so shallow that a comparatively slight upheaval of the bottom would permit an army to walk across. got a hush-hush report from Secretary of State Acheson on why the United States decided to pay Hungary $120,000 for the release of four American fliers. The committee heard Acheson behind closed doors. Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex.), the acting chairman, said afterwards the members would no doubt give consideration to the information provided." Johnson added that the committee had decided not to make public any of that information at this time. "We got from him (Acheson) his story of what happened and a somewhat detailed report of each move by the State Department leading to the release of these men," Johnson told reporters. Another member who asked not to be named described the situation as "delicate" and said publicity could have a harmful effect. In reply to questions, he said there had been some discussion of what might happen if a similar case were to develop in the future. Some members of the committee have been critical of the payment of $30,000 in fines last December for each of the four American airmen Several law-makers have urged that this country end diplomatic relations with Hungary. In advance of today's meeting of the committee, Senator Morse (R-Ore.), a member said he wanted to ask Acheson about the reasons for the decision to pay and what alternatives were considered. When Col. Charles Lindbergh flew the Atlantic, in 1927, he was competing for a $25,000 offer for the first non-stop flight from New York to Paris. Quick freezing methods have now been worked out for 35 different fruits and 37 vegetables. Chambers of the county to be cooperating. Donald A. Young, legislative ordinator of the U.S., will be the principal speci-subject titled "Government Default." Walter Underwent Chamber representative, viz-izing the conference, and line the purposes in advanc- Problem Arise Where to Spend State's Money SACRAMENTO (UP)—Do fornia need 220 addition way patrolmen? Or cost $1,000,000 it would cost and equip them be better elsewhere? How about the standards in the state's mental health Are they high enough or 600,000 improvement just Could Folsom State prince along without seven more These and other moni-tions—some involving other a few hundred—will cupping members of the air ways and means commit next month as they consider eror Warren's budget. They on the budget prior to tha vening of the legislature M The spending proposals advanced yesterday by the error's budgetmakers in from the legislature $36, more for operating exper-the 12 months beginning than is being spent this year. Legislative Auditor A. Post is the man who raises questions. His analysis will the appropriations com-members in their considera-the budget. Asbestos is Quebec's most uable mineral. Between Japan and Korea the sea is so shallow that a comparatively slight upheaval of the bottom would permit an army to walk across. Quick freezing methods have now been worked out for 35 different fruits and 37 vegetables. POWER POINTER Thomas A. Edison’s birthday helped make your birthday better! Gadsen SOUTHEAST DONALD A. YOUNG WALTER UNDERWOOD (U.S. Chamber Speakers) Two U.S. Chamber of Commerce Officials to Speak in Santa Ana speakers. National affairs, including government spending, taxes and controls, will be subjects of a dinner meeting scheduled at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 11 in Santa Ana community center clubhouse, under sponsorship of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Santa Ana Chamber and other Chambers of the county are said to be cooperating. Donald A. Young, legislative coordinator of the U.S. Chamber, will be the principal speaker, his subject titled "Government by Default." Walter Underwood, U.S. Chamber representative, is organizing the conference, and will outline the purposes in advance of the Tickets will be limited to 225, it was stated, and will be sold through the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Young is a former Associated Press reporter assigned to the capitol in Washington in 1934. In 1942 he joined the publicity staff of the U.S. Chamber and handled the Chamber's weekly business report to its members, also being made manager of the legislative department. He graduated from University of Indiana in 1928 and later worked for the Associated Press in Louisville and Dallas, before going to Washington. Red Cross Fund Drive Posts Filled Two key positions in the coming Northern Orange county Red Cross fund drive were filled today with the announcement that Arthur E. Antisdel, asst. cashier in the Fullerton branch of the Bank of America, and Otto L. Evans would head the important Business District and Special Groups divisions in the Fullerton campaign. Each man will appoint the number of assistants he feels is necessary to handle his assignment. In making the announcement, Duane Winters, general fund chairman, stated that Residential, Industrial and Advance Gift chairmen would be announced in the next few days. Americans Keep Britiser from Entry to U.S. SAIGON, Indochina (P) — The American legation said today no instructions have yet been received from Washington to issue a visa to British novelist Graham Greene. Greene plans to fly to the United States this week if he gets the visa quickly. Otherwise he will return to England. The legation here had referred Greene's visa application to Washington. The author attributed the delay to his membership in the communist party in 1922. He said he belonged to the party for four weeks "as a prank." The Internal Security (Mc- Problem Arises Where to Spend State’s Money SACRAMENTO (UP)—Does California need 220 additional highway patrolmen? Or could the $1,000,000 it would cost to pay and equip them be better used elsewhere? How about the standards of care in the state’s mental hospitals? Are they high enough or is a $3,000,000 improvement justified? Could Folsom State prison get along without seven more guards? These and other money questions—some involving millions, either a few hundred—will be occupying members of the assemblyways and means committee for the next month as they consider Governor Warren's budget. They work on the budget prior to the convening of the legislature March 3. The spending proposals were advanced yesterday by the governor's budgetmakers in seeking from the legislature $38,500,000 more for operating expenses in the 12 months beginning July 1 man is being spent this fiscal year. Legislative Auditor A. Alan post is the man who raises the questions. His analysis will guide appropriations committee members in their consideration of the budget. Asbestos is Quebec's most valuable mineral. CBS Plans to Open TV City HOLLWOOD (UP)—The Columbia Broadcasting System's lavish television city will open for coast-to-coast operations Oct. 1. CBS, detailing plans for its new center for the first time, announced yesterday it will be built around a core of four huge studios, each with 12,100 square feet of floor space. CBS called it the world's first "TV-designed" community. The studios have many movable walls and partitions and sets, shops and storage rooms are arranged to form a sort of "production line" to facilitate the job of producing shows. The first unit, now 30 per cent complete, will cover 15 acres. Ultimately the installation will cover 25 acres, with a 13-story administration building and 600,-000 square feet of floor space. The site is Gilmore island, a strip of county territory within the city limits formerly occupied by Gilmore stadium. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Greene plans to fly to the United States this week if he gets the visa quickly. Otherwise he will return to England. The legation here had referred Greene's visa application to Washington. The author attributed the delay to his membership in the communist party in 1922. He said he belonged to the party for four weeks "as a prank." The Internal Security (McCarran) Act automatically bars a person from U.S. entry if he has held communist party membership but a section of the act allows the State Department to recommend to the Justice Department that certain such persons be admitted if it is in the national interest. Vermont, Arizona and Georgia are the leading U.S. states in as-bestos production. Few dates have had so much effect on the lives of all of us as February 11th. Next Monday, February 11 is the 105th anniversary of Thomas Alva Edison's birth. Most people think of Edison as the inventor of the electric light, but there's a lot more to it than that. During his lifetime he received patents on more than 1000 inventions and discoveries! Thomas A. Edison was the father of electric service—certainly one of the major contributors to your comfort and happiness every day of your life. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY