anaheim-gazette 1952-10-31

LOS ANGELES CT—Solemn tribute was paid yesterday as funeral services were held for Mrs. Arvilla P. Knight, 51, wife of the state's lieutenant governor. More than 500 mourners attended the services. Mrs. Knight died of a heart attack Monday. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BREAKFAST PRELUDE will be rendered by Jerry Carter, at the mike above, and his Cornhuskers, courtesy of Glenn Stroud of the Harmony Park ballroom, at the 29th annual Hallowe'en breakfast at 7 p.m., Oct. 32. Political Advertisement "Whatever You Do--- Vote YES on #2"! STATE COMMITTEE FOR PROPOSITION 2 DR. R. H. TURNER, CHMN., DeYOUNG BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO Building Permits Total $611,172 Building permits issued in unincorporated area of Oran county for the past week aggregated $611,172 in valuation, best record in several weeks, Anaheim district in third race among the unincorporated area. The Anaheim total was $54,614 shown by records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue. Garden Grove led the rural communities with a total of $16,048, followed by Costa Mesa with $100,770 in total valuation. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) FEAR BEGETS SMEAR... A FRANTIC ADMINISTRATION and its equally - frightened hand - picked hopefuls have told you many untruths in this campaign. They persist in the doctrine of fear. They have given you slogans, mud-slinging and in-nuendoes. FEAR BEGETS SMEAR... A FRANTIC ADMINISTRATION and its equally - frightened hand - picked hopefuls have told you many untruths in this campaign. They persist in the doctrine of fear. They have given you slogans, mud-slinging and innuendoes. SUCH LOW TACTICS are no solid substitute for Eisenhower's pledge: TO CLEAN UP THE MISERABLE MESS IN WASHINGTON. TO PRESERVE OUR FREEDOM SO DEARLY WON ON THE BATTLEFIELD. TO PROTECT THE LITTLE MAN AGAINST BIG GOVERNMENT. TO INSURE HIS RIGHT TO FREEDOM FROM LABOR BOSSISM. TO GUARANTEE RIGHTS OF THE ELDERLY AND MINORITY GROUPS. YOU'RE NOT GOING TO BE FOOLED BY FEAR AND SMEAR! NEITHER ARE WE! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Masterson Dr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Schutz Mrs. Hazel Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone Mr. and Mrs. E. J. "Brick" Power Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Clodt Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Morris Mr. Lawrence Kelly Mrs. Kate McCullah Mr. and Mrs. Tex M. Middleton Mrs. Homer G. Ames Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganahl Mr. andl Mrs. John Ganahl Mr. and Mrs. Dwight "Andy" Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris Mrs. Alice P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knott Mr. and Mrs. Jes Medaris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Morris Les and Hildred Ferrell Mr. and Mrs."Art" Shipkey Mrs. C. A. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin Dr. and Mrs Frederick Rusch Dr. and Mrs Gordon Salness Mr. and Mrs Donald Bates Mr. and Mrs R Kenton Wines Mr. and Mrs Clande Owens Mr. and Mrs Wm.R Le Vecke Mr. and Mrs Brent W.Wahlberg Mr. and Mrs Walter Knott Mrs.Carrie Lou Sutherland Mr.A.J.Schutte Mr.mrs.O.W.Heying Mr.mrsArthur Roquet Dr.mrsJohn A.Larson Dr.mrsLlewellyn E.Wilson Mr.mrs.Frank Trujillo Mr.mrsHerb Eldred Mr.mrsCarl Karcher Mr.mrsWilson Phelps Mrs.Jennile Endicott Mr.mrs.Carl Heinz Mr.mrs.Glen Kunz Mr.mrsEd Cook Mr.mrsRobert Koontz Mrs.Margaret Floror Mr."Jimmy" Sutherland Mrs.Ollie B.Merrick Mr."Herb" Moore Dr.mrs.R.D.Temple Mr.mrs."Tommy" Turek Mr.mrs."Bud" Fassel Mr.mrs.Aryal Morris Mr.mrs.Chars.E.Harbesc Mr.mrs.Ray Van Wagons Mr.mrs.Ted Payne Mrs.Elsie Benner Mr.mrs."Bill" Wallop Mr.mrs.Kellenberger Mr.Mrs.James T.Carter Mr.Mrs Leonard Kreidt Mrs.Henry Kuchel Mrs.Emaa B.Jackson Mrs.Irma Ray Mr.Mrs.Dan Cunha Mrs.Irene Wright Mrs.Lauretta Bradford Mrs.May M.Cook Mr.Mrs.Edward Bimat Paul and Norma Yorde Mr.Mrs.Jeff Palin Mr.Mrs.John Hamilton Mr.Mrs.Alexis Pelous Miss Frances Backs Mr.Mrs.Mark Reagan Mr.Mrs.James F.Kipp Mr.Mrs.Milton Pannier Mr.Mrs."Tommy" Thomason Mr.Mrs.W.C.Mauerhan Mr.MRS.S.F Hilgenfeld MR.MRS.Harold Schneider MR.MRS.Clarence W.Mauerhan MR.George D.Winand MR.MRS.Gilbert Wilman Mr. and Mrs. John Ganahl Mr. and Mrs. Dwight "Andy" Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Coalson Morris Mrs. Alice P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knott Mr. and Mrs. Jess Medaris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endicott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Morris Les and Hildred Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. "Art" Shipkey Mrs. C. A. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rogers Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neukom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trapp, Jr. Miss Doris Desch Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Sealena Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck IKE and DICK MEN YOU CAN TRUST! VOTE NOV. 4 Orange County EISENHOWER - NIXON Campaign Committee 1100 N. Main St., Santa Ana, KI 2-0509 LeRoy E. Lyos, Coordinator ANAHEIM EISENHOWER - NIXON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Palm and Center Sts., Phone 3174 Mrs. Mary Endicott, Mrs. Jean Morris Co-Chairmen Oct. 32. They will wake the breakfasters up before the feed begins and keep them awake as they plow through ham 'n' eggs, hotcakes and coffee. Building Permits Total $611,172 Building permits issued in the incorporated area of Orange for the past week aggre- $611,172 in valuation, the record in several weeks, with him district in third rank in the unincorporated areas. Anaheim total was $54,614 as by records of County Build-pector Charles Donohue. Ten Grove led the rural communities with a total of $161,- followed by Costa Mesa with 80 in total valuation. Community totals were: Anaheim $54,614, Buena Park $47,264, Orange $29,895, Westin- ster $27,360, San Juan Capistrano $20,200, Cypress $19,950, Alamitos $15,180, Dana Point $11,000, Capistrano Beach $10,800, Fullerton $10,000, Los Alamitos $8816, Placenta $8530, Midway City $8400, Stanton $7450, Santa Ana $5000, Laguna Beach $4600, La Habra $3395, Yorba Linda $2000, Ocean View $1800, Atwood $1500, miscellaneous $750. Anaheim area building permits included a $41,000 residence for Demler at 7312 Acacia st., a $12,500 residence for Danny and Verlee Rouland at 8881 Gilbert st., and $1350 in miscellaneous permits. Contract Awarded For Gas Company Line Extension The $5 million expansion of Southern Counties and Southern California Gas companies jointly owned California section of the Texas pipeline got underway today with awarding of contracts to the J. B. Gill company of Long Beach for concrete work on two booster stations, one at Desert Center, midwav between Blythe and Indio, and the other at Cactus City about 20 miles east of Indio, it was announced by gas company officials. Bids for construction of additional pipelines paralleling and tilting into the present Texas pipeline will be taken on Nov. 10, and work is expected to get under way on Dec. 1. Contractors were taken over the route of the proposed lines yesterday. The construction is part of a $127 million program approved last July by the Federal Power commission to build loop pipelines and compressor plant additions necessary to bring an additional 300 million cubic feet of natural gas into California daily. Half of this gas is to go to the southern companies and the other half to the Pacific Gas & Electric company of San Francisco. El Paso Natural Gas Company proposes to spend over $108,500,- 000 on construction of facilities to bring this additional gas to the California border from the Per- mian Basin in west Texas from the San Juan Basin in Mexico and Colorado. The formia companies will spend other $18.5 million on fa- to handle the increased deli- WAR DANCE — The lively and colorful war dance is being rehearsed above by three of the 20 Indians who will be seen in the exciting and colorful dances and chants which will be part of the Indian show and Hallowe'en festival. The show will be at 7 p.m., Oct. 32, in La Palma stadium. SPIRIT OF THE OCCASION—Hallowe'en in Anaheim is strictly for the kids—with no age limits set. Shown above, standing, are Sally Newlin, left, of Anaheim, and Patty Mennes of Buena Park; and, seated, Judy Rockwell of Fullerton, left, and Patty Talbert of Huntington Beach. Their diverse hometowns are typical of the widespread appeal of the local type of Hallowe’en celebration, which is the world’s largest of type. INDIAN EXHIBIT—Mrs. William Klapper preside over the exhibit of Kachina dolls and Crumbo art work prepared by Wayne Andrade of Wayne's for Flowers. The display, located in the old McMahan quarters at 221 E. Center st., will be open all day today and this evening. GAZETTE PHOTO Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PRINCESS—Joan Haag, of Anaheim, will be the Indian princess of the Kwikset Locks, Inc. entry in the Anaheim Hallowe'en parade tomorrow night. She is shown with Al Marcoux, captain of the Arizona Western division of the parade. Miss Haag will be seen on the vehicle which pulls the main Kwikset float. The float will depict an Indian village, with Arizona Indians. ...More on Hudelson Speech (Continued from Page One) training for the low casualty rate in the division. "Every man who goes overseas with the Army is entitled to at least 14 weeks of basic training," he said, "and the 40th division received as much as three and four times that amount, both here and in Japan. "Amphibious training in the 40th division was so far superior to anything else like it done before that the Army had to rewrite pons they had to use ranged from grenades through rifles, carbines and bayonets to knives. It was plenty tough," the general explained. As far as Korea is concerned, Hudelson said, the American people have two choices: to fight or pull out. "You can't pull out of a campaign without a truce," he said, "because if one or two divisions training for the low casualty rate in the division. "Every man who goes overseas with the Army is entitled to at least 14 weeks of basic training," he said, "and the 40th division received as much as three and four times that amount, both here and in Japan. "Amphibious training in the 40th division was so far superior to anything else like it done before that the Army had to rewrite its amphibious training manual because of it," Hudelson stated. While in Korea, Hudelson related, the 40th division never engaged in an attack or defensive action on a larger than company scale. And that one, he said, was a fiasco. A ridge running on the flank of part of the division was manned by Chinese snipers who were giving the GIs some trouble. One of Hudelson's regimental commanders called him for permission to attack the ridge with a company to clear out the Reds. Hudelson gave an Okay for the attack, then remembered an order that said a company-sized attack was above his authority. So, he called the corps commander, who said, "Sure, go ahead." The order was passed on down to the regiment, but then the corps commander called back to say it was above his authority, too, to order a company attack and that he'd have to clear it with Gen. Van Fleet. Gen. Van Fleet ordered the 40th's intelligence officers and other brass to present the plan for the attack at his headquarters, which was done. After due deliberation, he approved the attack and the orders were passed on. The company moved up against the ridge, but met no resistance. The Chinese had pulled out during the delay over orders. Most of the fighting in Korea is carried on by patrols and it is the most vicious fighting ever done, according to the general. "The patrols numbered from nine to 60 men and they had to be ready for anything. The wea- pons they had to use ranged from grenades through rifles, carbines and bayonets to knives. It was plenty tough," the general explained. As far as Korea is concerned, Hudelson said, the American people have two choices: to fight or pull out. "You can't pull out of a campaign without a truce," he said, "because if one or two divisions are pulled out, the rest are apt to be cut to pieces by the enemy. "If we stay to fight, how much of a fight are we going to put up? As it is, the Reds can kick us out of Korean and we'd lose everything, including the men. To put up a real campaign for the peninsula, we'd have to triple the size of the Eighth Army, but then what would we do? Sit on the south bank of the Yalu, where we'd be spread out as thin as we are now on the 38th parallel? Would we drive into Manchuria? "The decision is up to the American people," he stated. Van Deerlin to Speak in Anaheim Lionel Van Deerlin, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 28th district, will appear with his caravan in Anaheim at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the 100 block of W. Center st. According to the announcement by his campaign headquarters, music, favors for everyone and speeches will be presented. WASHINGTON (A)—Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell demanded again today that Sen. Richard Nixon make public his income tax returns. CORONADO (A)—Miss Estella Mann of Long Beach is the new president of the California Nurses association. She was named yesterday at the closing session of the four day convention.