anaheim-gazette 1952-10-09

South Koreans Retake White Horse Hill from Ri WHERE CHINESE REDS STRIKE—Arrow locates White Horse Mountain and Arrowhead Ridge, Allied held hills on Korean front which bore the brunt of the biggest coordinated communist attack in at least a year. Human waves of Chinese reds were beaten back despite Communist attempt to cut off reinforcements by opening Pongnae Reservoir gates and flooding the Yokkok River, which loops around the hills. Other attacking reds managed to gain a foothold on Finger Ridge, east of Kumsong on the central front. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Employers Warned To File Wage Reports with CES Friday, Oct. 31, is the deadline for filing California unemployment insurance wage reports and contribution returns covering the third quarter of the year, R. C. Hiatt, Bloody Battles Takes Heavy SEOUL, Friday, Oct. South Korean troops stormed through a hail oak and drove Chinese forces atop White Horse hill, forcing battle in the big Colorado drive north of Seoul. A front line officer reported weary South Koreans so summit at 12:30 a.m. with quick stabs after inching foot" up the slope, scared pitted by violent artillery rages. Allied and Communists dueted in the valleys suing the hill as the conflicted on with unabated fur. Associated Press corrections Milo Farneti at the front vital peak was being poured both sides with a tremen tillery barrage. An American officer said the Koreans gaged in a "terrific hand battle" using bayonets, rifles. He said Red loss be staggering." There was no estimate number of tanks dueling American officer said several changes between Russia T-36 and American tank taken place. U. S. Sabre jet pilots they shot down two Com MIG 15s and damaged three in air battles in MIG all northwest Korea. An American officer said White Horse hill fight, not ing its fourth day, said the ans were fighting at a pace" against the Chinese "have used up one division battle and are starting on second." Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man.—Prov. 11:17. LINES-O-TYPE—Hal Gregg is again seriously considering hitting the pro-golf trail, but before he does he plans to go on a duck hunting expedition. He's a natural athlete. Does everything well... Jim Ball, the Anaheim, is continuing his collegiate career as Fullerton college's yell king... Anaheim's Jo Ann Burdick is one of the better baton twirlers. And during the football season when collegiate bands go on parade, the majorttes are very much in evidence... Looks like the judges will have a tough time selecting 1952's Miss Slick Chick. With 20 candidates—one prettier than the other—the judges will be up against it Again. Vera Anesi deserves a lot of credit for putting over the annual event. It gives Anahi Lovelies an opportunity to get into the limelight and possibly a career. MEMO—This is FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. Anaheimers can be thankful that it has an efficient fire fighting organization behind Chief Ed Stringer, but a little consideration can avoid a lot of unnecessary work for this efficient department. They'll put out the fire, but it's the property owner who has to stand the damage. So— NUGGETS—Victor Ruedy, Anaheim's genial park superintendent, will tell you that there are 2500 plants native to California. He'll even name most of them for you between puffs on his ceegar. Incidentally, did you know that Vic has layed out more baseball diamonds (in various California cities) than anyone we know off? The man is an expert... It was Vic's help that helped Ralph Frick get the Oranco Winter baseball league get started... Remember when Erie Lenz was making friends while riding a motor bike for the highway patrol?... Railroad accidents always remind employers Warned To File Wage Reports with CES Friday, Oct. 31, is the deadline for filing California unemployment insurance wage reports and contribution returns covering the third quarter of the year, R. C. Hiatt, auditor in charge for the State Department of Employment in Santa Ana, today reminded employers. Penalty and interest charges will be added to the amount of contributions if the report is filed after the deadline, Hiatt said. In addition, employers who are delinquent in paying their contributions may jeopardize their chances of earning a lower contribution rate for the next year. Hiatt also reminded employers that under the California Law It's too close to where he works... Warren Ashleigh, the getter who is one of Anaheim's best boosters, can sympathize with the poor umpire. He was one once, yknow... Billie Clay, the ex-catherneck who is helping Northrop make its "optical elusions," is a plucky guy. Tough luck never floored a guy who has the will to win. And Billie's got it. NITECAPSULE — Sign outside of a small town: Drive slowly. Our hospital is small. An American officer in White Horse hill fight, noting its fourth day, said the ans were fighting at a pace" against the China "have used up one division battle and are starting on second." He estimated the Red lost 8000 killed and wounded in three days of fighting White Horse. A Chinese invasion usually numbers 10,000. The U.S. Eighth army about 6000 Chinese were in on the crest and slopes. With nearby Army ridge, the peak dominates invasion route to Seoul. Up to 15,000 Reds are across the western and fronts Monday night in the greatest Communist offensive May, 1951. Heavy fight continued in other sectors the main Red effort now rected at White Horse. The initial onslaught of allied lines but fair breech any vital defensive employer and wage earner buttons are limited to w $3000 paid to an employee employer, whereas the Insurance Contributions acquires contributions on $ wages. Employers needing assist preparing their return mailact Hiatt at 627 N. Flow or by telephoning KI 2-884 PLANTS NATIVE TO CALIFORNIA. He'll even name most of them for you between puffs on his ceegar. Incidentally, did you know that Vic has layed out more baseball diamonds (in various California cities) than anyone we know of? The man is an expert... It was Vic's help that helped Ralph Frick get the Oranco Winter baseball league get started... Remember when Erie Lenz was making friends while riding a motor bike for the highway patrol?... Railroad accidents always remind Anaheimers of the late Bill Boulding who was an outstanding Anahi athlete before he took up a railroading career... Jack Dutton, the former Anaheimer who is a Fullerton councilman, is really fixing up his new country estate—corner Raymond and Orangethorpe. He's even got a special air-conditioned, well-lighted cage for his pet chimp. "He's quite a baby and quite a pet," the man who was Anahi student body president said. MERGER—The County Supervisors approved the merger of the Orangethorpe grammar school district with the Fullerton district. The transition is such that it will go unnoticed with James Graves continuing as principal. But the merger marks the last link of the City of Orangethorpe—an incorporated area that retained its rural characteristics and failed to develop into a municipality. Orangethorpe was unincorporated. The Boom Town of the Boom Days didn't boom as its developers anticipated. Another link with Anaheim's and Southern California's glorious past is brought to mind with the passing of the Orangethorpe school district. FOLKS — Wray and Leason Pomeroy were outstanding athletes at Anahl and Fullerton college. Now they're cashing in on the teamwork by being outstanding Anaheim merchants... Willie Shubert was a little uneasy about that brugh fire in Carbon Canyon. DRIVER IN DUTCH—George E. Brennan, New York driver who swapped jobs for a month with a Dutch driver acquaints himself with Dutch money and tickets in Amfoort. Food Prices Take Drop in Some Categories, But Eggs Go Higher By The Associated Press Retail prices of lamb, frying chickens, pork loin roasts and a long list of fresh vegetables moved a little lower this week. But large eggs, in tight supply almost all over the country, advanced as much as 7 cents a dozen. Dealers said this was the usual fall pinch in top grade large eggs, made worse this year by active buying for the armed forces. Lamb was off 4 to 6 cents a pound in some places. And "specials" on leg of lamb with prices trimmed as much as 16 cents, were reported in scattered cities. Changes in prices of frying chickens and pork loin roasts ranged from 1 to 7 cents a pound. Other meats showing up frequently as specials: prime ribs of beef, chuck roasts, rib or plate stew, sirloin steak, fresh bacon, pork shoulder roasts. On the fresh produce she abundant supplies of these tables sent prices lower in phases: snap beans, beets, brass sprouts, cauliflower, cabbage, ery, cucumbers, iceberg lettuce, carrots, spinach, radish sweet potatoes. Onions and toes worked a little higher. Honeydew melons were so what lower-priced this week most other fruits cost more wholesale and were slowly ing at retail. Grapes, the trifle higher, still were and the best fruit buys and stressed by the agriculture pariment as a plentiful item thrifty shopping. Grapefruit shipments from Ida were picking up but still were moderately high. The Hill from Reds Bloody Battle Takes Heavy Toll SEOUL, Friday, Oct. 10. UP—South Korean troops early today stormed through a hail of red fire and drove Chinese forces from top White Horse hill, focal point of battle in the big Communist drive north of Seoul. A front line officer reported the heavy South Koreans seized the summit at 12:30 a.m. with four quick stabs after inching "foot by foot" up the slope, scarred and blitted by violent artillery barrages. Allied and Communist tanks duelled in the valleys surrounding the hill as the conflict roared on with unabated fury. Associated Press correspondent, Milo Farneti at the front said the vital peak was being pounded by both sides with a tremendous artillery barrage. An American officer at White Horse said the Koreans are engaged in a "terrific hand to hand battle" using bayonets, rifles and rocks. He said Red losses "must be staggering." There was no estimate of the number of tanks dueling but the American officer said several exchanges between Russian built T-30 and American tanks had taken place. U. S. Sabre jet pilots reported they shot down two Communist MIG 15s and damaged three others in air battles in MIG alley over northwest Korea. An American officer at the White Horse hill fight, now near its fourth day, said the Koreans were fighting at a "bloody face" against the Chinese who have used up one division in the battle and are starting on their second." He estimated the Reds had lost 8000 killed and wounded in three days of fighting around White Horse. A Chinese division. Starving Korean Children Eat Grass and Weeds The food situation in Korea has become so acute that children are eating grass and weeds to supplement the government allotment of two cups of rice a day, according to a report received from Korea by the local CARE chairman, O. G. Thomason. Dr. Charles R. Joy, CARE's representative in Korea, wrote that approximately ten million persons in south Korea, representing half of its total population are now in need of such basic assistance as food, clothing, blankets, medicines, soap and shelter. Drought, Dr. Joy said, has added to the cumulative suffering caused by wartime destruction and inflation. "Few realize the full extent of the tragedy Korea has suffered" Dr. Joy recounted. "The little country has lost three billion dollars worth of property. The majority of displaced persons must live in groups of six or seven in a single room. "In some places the rice ration has been reduced to one cupful a day. Many farmers are getting only one meal a day or even deserting their barren farms to add to the destitution in the big cities. Children have skin eruptions from grasses and weeds they are eating. The central area has been hit by severe drought and many of the rice paddies are completely dry. But you cannot travel anywhere without finding CARE packages. The need increases daily." CARE sends $10 and $7 packages of food, clothing or blankets to Korea. They may be ordered from CARE, YMCA, 121 S. Citrus. HOW THREE-DIMENSIONAL FILM PROCESS This sketch by AP Artist John Carlton illustrates technique in three-dimensional movie process on bow on Broadway. A cylindrical, concave screen across and 23 feet high—about six times the size of a theater screen—is used. Sound comes from separate speaker locations around the theater and incidence is "bathed in sound." Film taken original camera with three lenses—filmed on three separate simultaneously—is projected in the theater from synchronized projection machines in foreground. Process is a combination of new filming and recording technique that functions like the human ear to reproduce an illusion of reality for motion audiences. Although the screen is concave, the pears flat to the audience. MONDAY Special TUESDAY Special WEDNESDAY Special BEST FOODS • QUARTS • "Tops For Salads" MAYONNAISE 55¢ BANCO • NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 14 OZS. • "A Super Low Price" TOMATOES 15¢ TREESWEET • 46 OUNCE CAN • "For Your Breakfast" ORANGE JUICE 25¢ FOOD CLUB • POUND CAN • COFFEE A GOOD BLEND at a lower price! 79¢ Top Frost Frozen Foods 13 OZ. PEG. SUCCOTASH 27¢ 15 OZ. PEG. SLICED BEANS 23¢ DOLE 4 OZ. CONCENTRATED PINEAPPLE JUICE 21¢ SMALL GRADE A FARM FRESH EGGS 39! APPLE JUICE 25¢ NO. 203 CAN 16 OZ. GREEN PEAS 17¢ 1 lb.-4 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 19¢ BOGGET PACK POUND PEG. NAVY BEANS 16¢ GOLD MEDAL POUND PEG. ELBO MACARONI 20¢ JANUARY NO. 2 CAN BEEF CHOP SUEY 50£ AUTHOR BETA 18 GAL BOTTLE BLEACH 27£ PEG JULY 12 39£ DELICATESSEN WOOD'S SNACK CHEESE 8 OZ. PEG. CHUNCK-O-GOLD 39£ DAYONSHER 10 OZ. SHAKER BREAD CRUMBS 25£ ANGONOA'S 3½ OZ. PEG. BREAD STICKS 95£ APPLE JUICE NO. 203 CAN 16 OZ GREEN PEAS 1 lb.-4 oz. can GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 19¢ BUDGET PACK POUND PROD. NAVY BEANS 16¢ OLD MEDAL POUND PROD. ELBO MACARONI 20¢ JANLUNNE NO. 2 CAN BEEF CHOP SUEY 50¢ ALPHA BETA 16 GAL BOTTLE BLEACH 27£ PEG.JOP 12 MODESS 39¢ DELICATESSEN WOODY'S SNACK CHEESE 8 OZ PROD. CHUNCK-O-GOLD 39¢ DAYONSHER 10 OZ SHAKER BREAD CRUMBS 25¢ ANGONDA'S 39 OZ PROD. BREAD STICKS 25¢ FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN 10 OZ BOWL MACARONI and CHEESE 19¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA'S FINEST • LARGE SIZE Newton PIPPINS 5.25¢ U.S. NO.1 IDAHO • ALL-PURPOSE RUSSETS 10.39¢ CRISP • FINE FOR SALADS ROMAINE 5¢ FOOD CLUB SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 oz. Carton 17¢ BOWL O'FRUIT PRUNE PLUMS 1 lb. Pkg. 29¢ 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in a Alpha Beta Food Market U. S. Raps Soviet Government for Ousting Ambassador George Kennan WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States rapped Russia last night for ousting American Ambassador George F. Kennan and for "systematically" keeping foreign envoys in Moscow from contacts with the Russian people. A new American note to the Kremlin said the imposing of restrictions on foreign diplomats "grossly violates the traditions and customs in international intercourse developed over generations." It said nothing however, about retaliation and authorities forecast that the Truman administration will leave it up to the new president to decide whether to expel Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin or hit back in any other way. The note replied to the Oct. 3 Soviet demand for the recall of Kennan on the ground that he voiced "slanderous attacks hostile to the Soviet Union." Kennan had said in Berlin Sept. 19 that an American's life in Moscow is not much different from the experiences of American diplomats interned in Germany after Pearl Harbor. The Soviet demand meant that Kennan, then in Geneva, could not return to the Moscow post he had filled less than five months. The State Department told Moscow that "Ambassador Kennan's statement accurately and in moderate language described the position of foreign diplomats accredited to the Soviet government." The 80-word message, delivered to the foreign office by Counselor Elim O'Shaughnessy, concluded by saying the U.S. government rejected the Soviet charges against Kennan. Although the administration apparently has decided against hitting back by other than verbal means, Secretary of State Acheson said yesterday that the U.S. is continuing to examine "all aspects of our relations with the Soviet government." He said this in a message to Sen. Knowland R-Calif, who had urged the expulsion of Zarubin and withdrawal of the recognition of the Soviet regime which the United States extended in 1933. DETROIT (UP)—Seven of the nation's top 3-year-old trotters go to the post tonight in the $12,000 Matron stake. Favorites will be Frank Ervin's entry of Diplomat Hanover and Nancy Dear, and Scotch Victor, owned by Camp Farms Co. of Shafter, Calif. The other entries are Volo Colby, Insured, My Precious and Castleworthy. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Laptop Courtious Service 120 E Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim WEDNESDAY Special THURSDAY Special FRIDAY Special SATURDAY Special AL PRICES ON MEATS Everyday OF THE WEEK! LAST WEEK ALPHY TOLD EVERYBODY ABOUT HIS NEW PROGRAM OF LOW EVERYDAY BEEF PRICES ON U.S. GRADED QUALITY MEATS... THE RESPONSE WAS TERRIFIC—HE'S SURE THAT WHAT THE HOUSE-WIFE WANTS IS LOW MEAT PRICES AND, BY GOLLY, HE'S GOING TO CONTINUE FEATURING THEM—EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. NOW YOU CAN BE SURE OF SAVING NO MATTER WHEN YOU SHOP, AS LONG AS IT'S AT ALPHA BETA Where Southern California Saves! ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD RIB STEAKS 7-inch cut 75¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND STEAKS 93¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD SWISS STEAKS 93¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD RUMP ROAST Boneless Rolled 95¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 75¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK BLAD SWISS STEAKS 93¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD RUMP ROAST Boneless Rolled 95¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 75¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK BLADE ROAST 59¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND BONE ROAST 65¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD FRESH GROUND BEEF 55¢ lb SPARE RIBS Rath's Eastern 3-5 lb. average 33¢ lb SLICED BACON Best-Val heat sealed pkg. 49¢ lb New Wonder Map PERMA-KLEEN REPEAT ONLY 2½ COMPLETE SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT. OCT. 9th 10th // FOOD FOR THOUGHT Television Feature GOLDEN STATE BIG DIP FREEZE MILF ONION 69¢ 7½ oz. TOWNE PRIDE TOPPING 2 for 33c LISTEN TO Food For Thought THURSDAY 11:00 TO 11:30 A.M. STATION K M B N CHANNEL A PARKING SPACE es effective in all ta Food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday