anaheim-gazette 1952-04-29

Edison Co. Gets Award for Forest Fire Prevention Southern California Edison company has been presented with an annual award of the California Fire Prevention committee for "outstanding public service in the field of forest fire prevention." State Forester DeWitt Nelson made the presentation to W. N. Johnson, Edison company vice-president, at a joint meeting of the committee and the State Board of Forestry in Sacramento. In making the award, Mr. Nelson said that by reason of the Edison company's efforts, thousands of people had undoubtedly been made forest fire conscious. "The Edison company's efforts," he said, "in education and hazard reduction have prevented fires and subsequently saved the taxpayers of the State of California many thousands of dollars. Your interest and effort should make you justly proud of being referred to as a public service organization." Citing the Edison company's forest fire activities, the award reads, in part: "The Southern California Edison Company, through well-planned and continuous programs, delivered forest fire prevention information to millions of people throughout Southern California. By their effort they have immeasurably aid-ed in the reduction of forest and watershed fires." SELECT YOUR GRADUATION GIFT NOW USE OUR EASY 8 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 21 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FINALIST IN QUEEN CONTEST—Mardel Reeves, 16, of 414 N. Emily, successfully passed the preliminary tryouts last Saturday for Queen of the Long Beach Mounted Police Rodeo which will be staged this year at the Veterans Memorial Stadium, Long Beach, on May 24 and 25. Mardel, daughter of the W. L. Reeves will compete with other tryout winners in the final queen selection, May 10. Local Man's Father Dies in Pico William W. Arns, 84, of Pico, father of Earl Arnes, 9361 S. Euclid Ave., Anaheim, died April 25. A native of Iowa, Mr. Arns had lived in California 25 years. 15 of them SELECT YOUR GRADUATION GIFT NOW USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN SEDLOCK MISSORE ANGELS ST. Local Man’s Father Dies in Pico William W. Arns, 84, of Pico, father of Earl Arnes, 9361 S. Euclid ave., Anaheim, died April 25. A native of Iowa, Mr. Arns had lived in California 25 years, 15 of them in Pico. In addition to his son, survivors include his wife, Sara A. Arns, and a daughter, Mrs. Dora Phelps or Richland, Mo. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Siewert-Barber mortuary, Whittier. Interment will follow in Rose Hills Memorial park. For Health, Est California Fruit Reducing FREE dem. with this ad. Cut it out now. Our Reducing Roller Machines help you lose 1 to 30 lbs. safely. Known the world over to have taken more weight from the body than any other reducer made. Men’s and ladies’ deptu. Bring a friend. It’s fun to reduce. Ph. Anaheim 4793 at Brackman’s Baths, Massage and Colon Irrigation Health Office, 717 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 "We keep the record" PHysicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3213, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. MORSE AND MacArthur were entered against their wishes, and Schneider is not likely to be a factor. So in all probability the race will simmer down to Eisenhower, Stassen and Warren—with the Taft write-in as a definite possibility. Warren decided to go into Oregon at a time when Eisenhower's presidential plans were not entirely clear. His friends say how COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance and Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 6464 Center & LA. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Open Evenings, Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3213 VETERINARIANS Anaheim DOG & CAT Hospital C. ROSS DEAN, D.V.M. Hospital Hours—$ A.M. to & P.M. 1561 W. LINCOLN AVE. (One block west of Manchester) PHONE ANAHEIM 4271 WELDING Al's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK, GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6289 MORSE AND MacArthur were entered against their wishes, and Schneider is not likely to be a factor. So in all probability the race will simmer down to Eisenhower, Stassen and Warren—with the Taft write-in as a definite possibility. Warren decided to go into Oregon at a time when Eisenhower's presidential plans were not entirely clear. His friends say, however, that most of all he wanted to show that he could get voted outside of California where he has always been top man. The governor similarly entered the Wisconsin primary, with Taft as his main opponent. Warren won only six of the 30 delegates—Taft got all the rest—but was immediately tagged as a strong campaigner. Warren headquarters are quick to point out that the Wisconsin and Oregon elections substantiated his repeated assertion that he is not a stalking horse for any other candidate. 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. 300 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store. 100-W. Center, Anaheim. (adv.) Goodwill Week Observance Set In Orange County Observance of Goodwill Week, May 4 - 10, was announced yesterday by a county-wide committee of sponsors, as Goodwill Industries of Orange County prepared to commemorate the 50th anniversary of that organization in America. Mayors of Orange county cities will proclaim Goodwill Week during the current week, and Goodwill Industries of Orange County will hold open house at its store and plant, 417 W. Fourth st., Santa Ana, with a special reception to the public Thursday and Friday afternoons, Hay 8 and 9. The new motion picture, "Salute to Courage," which depicts the operation of a Goodwill Industries plant and its objectives, featuring Actress Peggy Dow and Joe E. Brown, will be shown to visitors at the plant. Goodwill Industries was established by the late Dr. Edgar J. Helms at Boston in 1902. It has since spread throughout America. Established in 1924, Goodwill Industries of Orange County is an independent, non-profit organization, under direction of a board of 21 prominent Orange county business and professional leaders. In 1924 it employed three persons, now gives steady work to some 75 handicapped persons, which is the organization's objective. It paid more than $93,000 in wages to these handicapped employees last year. The partial list of sponsors of Goodwill Week include Judge John BALTIMORE—BUT NO SPILLED MILK—The bottles were empty when this milk truck got the worst of it in a collision yesterday. The accident on a rain-soaked pavement caused the truck MORE ABOUT . . . Steel (Continued from Page 1) Appeals to stay the order. A quick appeal to the Supreme Court also appeared to be likely. Pine's decision—if it brought an end of the government seizure—would mean that the CIO Steelworks union could go out on strike, since their status as government employees would be Warren Backers Venthused Over Oregon Chances MORRIE LANDSBERG RAMENTO (F) — Governor's chances in Oregon's initial primary May 16 are only so-so. Backers think he will be well if he comes out second did in Wisconsin April 1. Rodds-on favorite at this General Dwight D. Eisenhower though he will not win for Oregon's 18 delegates the GOP national convention. Robert A. Taft of Ohio is a candidate in Oregon. If a write-in campaign taken in his behalf, Warren find it difficult to get all of him. Event, the California governor probably will put on the intensive personal campaign of the six candidates enter Republican primary. He to start stumping the last week. From Eisenhower and the ballot will carry the Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, who poorly in 1952 primaries; Douglas MacArthur; Sen. George Morse of Oregon and R. Schneider of St. Louis. AND MacArthur were against their wishes, and is not likely to be So in all-probability the summer down to Eisenhower and Warren—with write-in as a definite position decided to go into Oreutime when Eisenhower's final plans were not enforced. His friends say, how- LAWRENCE ACKER, D.D. (Lutheran Hour Speaker) Lutheran Hour Rally Set for May 11 in L.B. Committees for the annual Lutheran Hour Rally which will be held Sunday, May 11, at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Long Beach were announced today by Fred Numrich, chairman and president of the Harbor Zone of the Lutheran Laymen's League, sponsors of the event. Assisting Numrich are the following: Joe Street of Redeemer, South Gate; John Hauser, Wm. Stafford, Frank Makepeace of First Lutheran, Long Beach; George Hargrave, James Wilkerson, A. O. Kruger, Charles Trin. Appeals to stay the order. A quick appeal to the Supreme Court also appeared to be likely. Pine's decision—if it brought an end of the government seizure—would mean that the CIO Steelworks union could go out on strike, since their status as government employees would be ended. At the White House it was said there would be no comment on Judge Pine's decision—at least none today. Pine said that Article 2 of the Constitution "shows the utter fallacy" of the claim of great "inheritent" powers of the president. "Neither singly nor in the aggregate do they (the powers under this article) grant the president, expressly or implied," the "inheritent" power which government lawyers claimed for him, Pine's decision said. Pine wrote: "The non-existence of this 'inheritent' power in the president has been recognized by eminent writers, and I cite in this connection the unequivocal language of the late Chief Justice Taft." He quoted the former chief justice, father of Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio) as saying in 1916: "The true view of the executive function is, as I conceive it, that the president can exercise no power which cannot be fairly and reasonably traced to a specific grant of power or justly implied and included within such express grant as proper and necessary to its exercise. Orange county's 40 are coming together May 3 for the 4-H Field county-wide 4-H event at the Orange County Fair beginning at 9:30 a.m. at 4:00 p.m., announces Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Livestock, vegetables, clothing judging by the club boys and girls take the morning. In the livestock classes of hogs, poults bits, dairy cows, and bees are arranged for the judge county agricultural men judges to give the officials Max Cory, farm adviser Kenneth Price, hogs; A farm advisor, vegetables Johnson, beef; Will Hatch Jack Bryant, rabbits. P selection, raising, fitting of animals and veget be given to the 4-H boys. Don Schneider, Tustin Wallace, Anaheim, will motors on hand for the Trideo at 11:30 a.m. Directive deo are Ralph Rosedale Linda and Allen Carson 4-H club leaders. 4-H competing against time, in handling a tractor. In the afternoon occur demonstration and public contests. Demonstrations phases of agriculture budding and grafting. And marketing avocado nating chickens, clothing moval, will be put on by and girls.* At 3:00 p.m. visitors w AND MacArthur were against their wishes, and is not likely to be So in all-probability the simmer down to Eisenhower and Warren—with write-in as a definite posed decided to go into Ore-time when Eisenhower's final plans were not en-ur. His friends say, how-most of all he wanted that he could get votes of California where he was been top man. Governor similarly entered consign primary, with Taft main opponent. Warren six of the 30 delegates—all the rest—but was im-tagged as a strong cam-headquarters are quick out that the Wisconsin on elections substantiate assertion that he is liking horse for any other QUER YOUR STIPATION Markable medical discovered in McCoy's Norm you can quickly conquer stipation and restore reg-No violent purging—no fuss—nothing to mix. Norm Tabs create a soft and give you comfortable elements. They are harm-kke over any length of the dose never has to be Easily carried in your Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 22.00. On sale at McCoy's ve. 100 W. Center, Ana-(adv.) ED MILK—The milk truck got the day. The accident the truck to flip over and land by coincidence next to a similar dairy truck parked by the curb. Drivers of the crashed truck and automobile were treated for injuries.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) More Than 500 To Attend Youth Rally in Stanton The second annual missionary conference that started April 27 will conclude Friday night, May 2, at the Savanna School, 7791 E. Cerritos ave. The hosts, Stanton Community church, are planning to entertain 500 at the Youth Rally, starting at 7:30 p.m., according to the pastor, Rev. Charles A. White. Ronnie Fuller, student body president of Savanna school, will be among the speakers. Featured will be the Scoville sisters, Marileen and Marjorie of Sierra Madre who will play the marimba, piano and vibra-harp. They have been playing since age nine. At 11, Marileen won the sweepstakes in the Pasadena Search for Talent. She later won a gold medal in the Southern California High School Band and Orchestra association, and a special merit award. At the close of World War II the American Legion presented her with a certificate of special recognition, for entertaining service personnel. The girls have made trips to the Pacific Northwest, Canada, British Columbia and Alaska and eastern tours under the Youth for Christ International. They have played over 2000 programs and travel 30,000 miles a year. MRS. ROBERT BOGEN, L. A. P-TA committee chairman—"The family is here to stay—it has withstood every kind of plague." Orange county's 40 4-H clubs are coming together Saturday, May 3 for the 4-H Field day. This county-wide 4-H event is held at the Orange County Fair Grounds, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 4:00 p.m., announces 4-H Farm Advisor W. A. Humphrey. Livestock, vegetables, food and clothing judging by the 700 4-H club boys and girls takes place in the morning. In the livestock section classes of hogs, poultry, rabbits, dairy cows, and beef heifers are arranged for the judging. Many county agricultural men serve as judges to give the official placings: Max Cory, farm advisor, dairy; Kenneth Price, hogs; Al Holland, farm advisor, vegetables; Kenneth Johnson, beef; Will Hatch, poultry; Jack Bryant, rabbits. Pointers on selection, raising, fitting and showing of animals and vegetables will be given to the 4-H boys and girls. Don Schneider, Tustin and Tim Wallace, Anaheim, will have tractors on hand for the Tractor Rodeo at 11:30 a.m. Directing the rodeo are Ralph Rosedale, Yorba Linda and Allen Carson, Tustin 4-H club leaders. 4-H members competing against time, show skill in handling a tractor. In the afternoon occurs the 4-H demonstration and public speaking contests. Demonstrations on many phases of agriculture including budding and grafting, harvesting and marketing avocados, vaccinating chickens, clothing spot removal, will be put on by 4-H boys and girls. At 3:00 p.m. visitors will see a 4-H dress review directed by Mrs. Wallace Bagley, Buena Park. The 4-H girls will show the dresses at this style show that they have made in their Clothing projects. Concluding the day is the presentation of awards by R. E. Rubottom. 4-H club council president, and Maurice Phelps, Santa Ana. The public is invited to attend this event. Firestone Seeks Firing Range Near Brea Warned away from Yorba Linda area by protests of frightened neighbors, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Los Angeles, yesterday applied to the county for permit to establish a firing range east of Brea. The company is seeking a location where it can test self-sealing fuel tanks and other equipment for the armed forces. It would build 29 buildings and emplacements for 20 mm. cannon and 50 caliber machine guns, which would be fired only occasionally, officials said. Application for permit at a location northwest of Yorba Linda was withdrawn when residents of the vicinity organized strong opposition before the county planning commission. The commission will hear the new application May 2. The new site proposed is near the intersection of Brea-Olinda boulevard and the Pacific electric tracks. Only access is a private road owned by the Union Oil company, which maintains a laboratory there. Getting Your Clothes CLEAN is our business That is why we have "made it our business" to learn the best way to do it through DRY CLEANING We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-Ticking THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CONTINUE TO "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" because we SPECIALIZE in DRY CLEANING RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim $289 *Average of 26 cars Check the performance of your favorite (These figures represent the best mileage of each make) * Average of 26 cars Check the performance of your favorite (These figures represent the best mileage of each make) MILES PER GALLON MILES PER GALLON CHEVROLET Styleline . . . 20.571 MERCURY Monterey . . . 25.409 CHRYSLER Windsor . . . 19.359 PACKARD "200". . . 19.227 DE SOTO Firedome 8, 6 pass. . . 21.277 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook . . 23.522 Ford "6" Mainline . . . 25.463 STUDEBAKER Champion . . 27.822 HUDSON Hornet "6" . . . 20.827 KAISER De Luxe . . . 24.048 HENRY J Corsair "4" . . . 30.855 LINCOLN Capri . . . 22.356 PLYMOUTH Concord . . 23.079 RESULTS of the rugged 1415.4 mile Mobilgas Economy Run to Sun Valley dramatically prove the inherent economy of 1952 cars under high speed operation. CLASS WINNERS WERE: CLASS A, Ford "6" Mainline, 25.46 mpg; CLASS B, Kaiser De Luxe, 24.64 mpg; CLASS C, Mercury Monterey, 25.40 mpg; CLASS D, Hudson Wasp, 20.48 mpg; CLASS E, De Soto Firedome 8, 6 pass, 21.27 mpg; CLASS F, Chrysler Saratoga, 19.02 mpg; CLASS G, Lincoln Capri, 22.35 mpg; CLASS H, Chrysler Saratoga, 8 pass, 17.65 mpg; CLASS I, Chrysler Crown Imperial, 16.23 mpg; Special Lightweight 4-Cyl. Class, Henry J. Corsair, 30.85 mpg; Special Lightweight 6-Cyl. Class, Plymouth Concord, 23.07 mpg. The Mercury Monterey took the sweepstakes prize with a figure of 25.40 miles per gallon. Running under identical competitive conditions, the 26 strictly stock American cars averaged 22.0 miles per gallon. WINNERS... were picked in 11 classes, each car being judged on its performance, pound for pound, compared to others within that price class. Winners were selected on a handicap basis so that every competitor had equal chance. Handicapping was on a "ton-mile" basis: car weight is multiplied by the number of miles, and then divided by the gallons of Mobilgas used, to get the "ton-miles per gallon" figure. The sweepstakes winner is that car which delivered the highest "ton-miles per gallon" of all participants in all classes. IT WAS OFFICIAL—was sanctioned and supervised by the Contest Board, American Automobile Association. GASOLINES WERE STRICTLY STOCK — Drivers used Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special (premium), whichever they preferred. Regular Mobilgas protected the engine, and all running gear was lubricated with Mobilgreases. TO GET ALL THE MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER— Economy Run drivers urge these three rules: drive safely, keep your car in good mechanical condition, and use Mobilgas. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION