anaheim-gazette 1952-12-05

British Journal Tells Existence of New Russ Plane LONDON, Dec. 4 (P) — Soviet Russia has developed a mother plane which can carry two jet fighters around at high altitude until they are needed for combat. Jane's "All the World's Aircraft" said today. The unofficial but authoritative aviation handbook described the flying aircraft carriers as a modified version of the four-engined TU4, a Soviet copy of the U.S. Air Force B-29 Superfortress. Jane's editor for 1952-53, out today, said the TU4s hape been fitted with a girder-type structure on the leading edge of each wing to which MIG-15 jet fighters—the kind met by U.S. pilots in the air over Korea—can hook themselves after takeoff. The fighters can disengage when enemy planes are sighted. The object of the mother plane-fighter combination is to conserve fuel which the short-range jets otherwise would have to burn while climbing into action. The new method seems to adapt a ferrying idea used in experimental work of other nations in the past. An F-34 Thunderjet was dropped last spring from a U.S. Air Force B-36. B-29s have been used in launching speedy research planes such as the X1 and the Navy Skyrocket. Jane's said a new Russian jet fighter now in production is believed to be slightly faster than the MIG-15, itself in the speed of sound class doing 10 miles or more a minute. The plane was said to be closely similar in appearance to the Focke-Wulf TA-183, which German Designer Kurt Tank had under development when Germany surrendered in 1945. Jane's said a few of the planes have been spotted flying over Soviet-occupied East Germany. The handbook also passed along a few new reports about the Russian Type 31 bomber, a six-engined monster believed by the U.S. Air Force to be capable of flying from Russia to American targets and back. Existence of this plane was confirmed this year by Thomas K. Finletter, U.S. air secretary, and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force. Jane's said the plane, a swept-wing type driven by either six jet or six turbo-prop engines, is believed to be in production in a factory in Central Russia. A turbo-prop engine is one in which power of a jet is used to turn propeller, with some loss in speed but considerable saving in compared with a standard jet. Armored with five gun treads, the bomber was said to carry two complete crew, each of 11 men, who would alternate on duty on long missions. The approximate wing span reported to be 223 feet and length 167 feet. Jane's said the designer was ported to be Dr. Inge Baade, merely one of the top men in many's Junkers Company. St. Michael's To Be Repainted Tomorrow at 8 a.m., the members of St. Michael's church begin on a voluntary basis paying and staining the building, side and out. Steve P. DeGennan and Sons, painting contract will supervise the members they clear the building and paint in the nave of old paint and wipe, and re-decorate the church which was built in 1875. The will continue each Saturday day, beginning at 8 a.m. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER These be Three silent things: WITH NAVY AMPHIBIOUS FORCES IN THE FAR EAST (Delayed) (FHTNC)—While serving on board the attack cargo ship USS Skagit, James Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kelly of 9222 La Palma ave., was advanced to engineer third class, USN. The promotion was received after successful completion of a Navy-wide examination given in competition for the advancement. The examination tested leadership ability, capability in a specialty and many other facets required to assume the responsibilities which come with the promotion. Goat Exchange To Meet Here Anaheim will be honored Sunday, Dec. 7, with a fairly unique sort of visitation. Members of the Orange county Goat Exchange will hold their third meeting at the Pembrook ranch, 14502 La Jolla ave., Anaheim. Membership, they say, is open to the world. All one has to have to attend is a list of goats for sale, trade or service, or a list of goats one wants to buy. Or, one can even attend just to talk over problems. Jose Lopez Jr. Serves in Korea WITH I CORPS IN KOREA—Pcf. Jose A. Lopez Jr., whose parents live in Anaheim, is serving with the 1092nd Engineer Combat Battalion, which soon will mark its second year in Korea. A West Virginia National Guard unit now filled with men from all parts of the United States, the 1092nd distinguished itself last winter with one of the most difficult engineering feats of the Korean campaign. Construction specialists from his battalion maintained the only floating bridge which stayed in place across the turbulent Imjin river, often fighting ice several feet thick. Lopez, a driver in Battery C of the battalion, entered the Army in July 1950 and arrived in Korea last March. Anaheim Elks to Conduct Memorial Service Sunday The Anaheim Elks club will conduct their annual Memorial service, Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. in the lodge room. This service honors members who have died, particularly those within the past year. The Rev. Al Casebeer, of the First Christian church will be the speaker; soloist Donna Lee Capp will sing the Twenty-third Psalm and the Lord's Prayer by Malotte; Olive Kempin, organist, will accompany the soloist and play two organ solos, "My Task," and "Prayer Perfect." Officers of the lodge will have a short ritual. Invocation and benediction will be conducted by the Rev. William McKinley Walker, of Wesley Methodist church. Al Raymond, exalted ruler, will preside. Bob Wurgaft is general chairman in charge of the program and arrangements. OBLONG VIEWS McCollister said the assembly committee on interstate cooperation has been considering recommendations for the staggered plan, whereby automobile licenses would be issued monthly, thereby avoiding the jam-up at the first of the year. Investigation, however, the assemblyman said, indicated such a system for this state would require about $500,000 more annually than is being expended at the present time for issuance of the licenses. Neither would there be relief for car owners in the form of shorter waiting lines and administration of the law would involve many complications. The committee was informed by A. H. Henderson, director of motor vehicles, that three states which invoked the staggered plan have indicated they will drop it as being too costly. Meanwhile, the department is about ready to mail more than five million potential automobile registration certificates, which will reach the public just after Christmas. Anaheim Elks to Conduct Memorial Service Sunday The Anaheim Elks club will conduct their annual Memorial service, Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. in the lodge room. This service honors members who have died, particularly those within the past year. The Rev. Al Casebeer, of the First Christian church will be the speaker; soloist Donna Lee Capp will sing the Twenty-third Psalm and the Lord's Prayer by Malotte; Olive Kempin, organist, will accompany the soloist and play two organ solos, "My Task," and "Prayer Perfect." Officers of the lodge will have a short ritual. Invocation and benediction will be conducted by the Rev. William McKinley Walker, of Wesley Methodist church. Al Raymond, exalted ruler, will preside. Bob Wurgaft is general chairman in charge of the program and arrangements. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER These be Three silent things: The falling snow...the ho Before the dawn...the mouth of one Just dead. —Adelaide Crapey TOLERANCE—"Keep thy gue from evil, and thy lips f speaking guille—Psa. 34:13. SURVEY — Anaheim works have no enthusiasm for housewives. According to our survey hot makers consider it a necessary that takes up 40 hours of each week, and while Mrs. A helmer isn't too enthusiastic about it all, she wouldn't trade it a regular job. She does this sides working to bolster the far exchequer. Hubby helps around the house and while he may approve of her working, she so because of necessity rather than choice. By and large, Anaheim woman actually has had m schooling than her husband, she does not feel that her demic education prepared her efficiently for her role in life as homemaker. This she had to le by trial-and-error. RECORD—They tell me that "Red" Rheinhart has piloted truck for nearly 30 years with so much as a fenderbender. You know of anyone who boasts better driving record? Not uncle it's Amigo Rios who's never an accident. And to what does attribute this? "Well," he said a grin wrinkled his 80-years face, "Maybe it's because I did ever drive a car." Walking is er ... Anaheim's Recreation partment under the capable rection of Don Derr had a recr breaking year. PERSONALITIES—Elmer Williams, the expert mechanic, up at the break of day. "Got up to it on aqueduct," he explains telling the part he played in getting water to Southern California. Alex Morales is an Anaheim who's always been interested supercharged hotrods. Nice hob Must be something like owning racehoses...Earl Rice...the No OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER Good Morning. Once again we enter a busy Christmas season, and once again it will be a Christmas season marked by war communiqués, strife, turmoil and ferment in all quarters of the world. One must be a man of deep faith, indeed, to consider the great underlying theme of Christmas: "Peace on earth, good will to men" and not dilute it with just a tinge of cynicism. This Christmas promises to surpass all others in volume of business, and one can sense the gradual build-up of that peculiarly American buying frenzy called the "Christmas rush" which begins at about Thanksgiving and mounts in ever-increasing crescendo up to that eleventh-hour splurge the day before Christmas. Christmas Day itself is getting to be largely anti-elimactic, and it is a sobering commentary on one of the world's "church-going-list" peoples that so many of us on that day, weary and worn sigh: "Thank goodness it comes only once a year." Put let's take a look at some of the new gadgets on the market this season... some things mightly enticing to the Christmas shopper. The toy makers have come up with a few new ones. They have a jet plane for little Junior which shoots six lead pellets at rapid intervals from a gun mounted in its nose. This would be the ideal gift for the child of someone you owe a grudge. In the toy line also is a ghastly looking green grasshopper with long, springy legs. Set the thing down and in a minute or so it cuts loose and slams into the ceiling. But the least said about this thing, I suppose, the better. At one toy counter I overheard a woman say to another: "Oh, those horrible looking space suits! wouldn't have my child seen in one." I was forced to bring to bear a marked degree of self restraint to keep from remarking: "Lady, did you ever look at yourself wearing a mud-pack?" The toys, by and large, however, are in tradition. The windup and the push-type cars, trucks and tractors are equipped as usual with just the proper amount of pro-uberances to scratch hardwood floors, gouge base-boards and macerate table legs. They also are as usual, fashioned perfectly to throw you for an eight-vertebrae loss when you step on one while groping for the bathroom in the wee hours. The toy manufacturers have yet to put on the market the toy for the four-year-old which will not be busted to pieces by Jan. 12. What I have in mind is a steel ball eight inches in diameter. The doll makers are also going all-out. Not only do they make dolls that will cry, sleep, and wet, they are even putting dolls out now that will eat! Obviously, this leads on to major complications, and this time, brother, they have gone too far. Oh well, happy shopping. PERSONALITIES—Elmer Williams, the expert mechanic, up at the break of day. "Got up to it on the aqueduct," he explains telling the part he played in getting water to Southern California. Alex Morales is an Anaheim who's always been interested in supercharged hotrods. Nice hobby Must be something like owning racehoss ... Earl Rice, the Nooprop maintenance engineer, used own a couple of claiming plates which he ran at Agua Calle and on the fair circuit. Sold 'em a nice profit, too, after he tired being a sportman ... O Ruff is a versatile Anaheim. After years of tickling folks pates with wonderful sausages, switched to contracting. ODDITIES—There's a dent whom you know hasn't had hairdcut in years. He cuts his owl ... Then there is an Elk band man who extracts his own teeth. He's removed three without any septic other than a slug of Jo Barleycorn ... Do you know an Anaheimmers more versatile these. QUICK QUIZ—Queries a client isn't Joe Flores the greatest fighter who ever lived in Anaheim Uh-uh! Tod Morgan was the greatest fighter to reside in Anaheim. He had the championship belt his trophy case. Bert Colima, Whittler leatherpusher, was the most popular fighter who ever came to the old home town though. He actually drew large crowds than Jack Dempsey who he came to the Old Valencia C ange show ... Are there any historical sites in Anaheim? There are two according to Westway. The Mother Colony House and the Northgate Site ... How many miles of State hiways are there in California? Over 14,000 miles. The first 3000-mile section was begun in 1912. REMEMBER—"Error will arise a crack, while truth w stick in a doorway."—H. W. Sha New Russ Plane A turbo-prop engines is bet to be in production in a facin Central Russia. A turboengine is one in which the r of a jet is used to turn a tiller, with some loss in speed considerable saving in fuel shared with a standard jet. Armored with five gun turthe bomber was said to by two complete crew, each men, who would alternate duty on long missions. Approximate wing span was ted to be 223 feet and the 187 feet. He's said the designer was related to Dr. Inge Baade, forone of the top men in Gers Junkers Company. Michael's to Repainted Narrow at 8 a.m. the memof St. Michael's church will on a voluntary basis paintand staining the building, inand out. Steve P. DeGennaro Sons, painting contractors, supervise the members as clear the building and pews nave of old paint and varand re-decorate the church, was built in 1875. The work continue each Saturday, all beginning at 8 a.m. until mas. Unaheim Magazine by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Present THE GREAT DUAL-STREAK ★ COMPLETELY NEW DUAL ★ NEW LONGER W ★ LONGER, LOVELIER, R ★ PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NE ★ NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD—W Anaheim Magazine by JOHN S. NEUBAUER These be free silent things: the falling snow... the hour before the dawn... the half of one dead. —Adelaide Crapsey. ERANCE—"Keep thy tonrom evil, and thy lips from ing guile—Psa. 34:13. SURVEY — Anaheim women no enthusiasm for housework. diding to our survey homeers consider it a necessary evil takes up 40 hours of time week, and while Mrs. Anaer isn't too enthusiastic about she wouldn't trade it for regular job. She does this beworking to bolster the family quarer. Hubby helps around house and while he may disceive of her working, she does because of necessity rather than. By and large, Anaheim can actually has had more thing than her husband, but does not feel that her acaeducation prepared her suffly for her role in life as a maker. This she had to learn dial-and-error. ORD—They tell me that Rheinhart has piloted a for nearly 30 years without such as a fenderbender. Do now of anyone who boasts a driving record? Not unless migo Rios who's never had ident. And to what does he take this? "Well," he said as a wrinkled his 80-year-old. Maybe it's because I didn't drive a car." Walking is saf- . Anaheim's Recreation deent under the capable diof Don Derr had a recording year. SONALITIES—Elmer Wilthe expert mechanic, gets the break of day. "Got used on the aqueduct," he explains the part he played in getater to Southern California. Ex Morales is an Anaheimer always been interested in charged hotrods. Nice hobby, so something like owning a less... Earl Rice, the North- NEW LONGER WIRE LONGER, LOVELIER, RIGHT PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD—WIDE SPECTACULAR NEW OVER SEE THIS NEW DUAL-STREAK BEAUTY More New Features Proving That Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat • New Comfortmaster Ride • New Parking and Steering Ease • New Panorama-View Instrument Panel • New Color Harmony Inside and Out • New Concentric Gear Shift Lever • New Key-Quick Automatic Starting • New Roomy Cross-Country Luggage • New Deeper Rear Seat Cushions • New Curve-Control Front Wheel Suspension • New Easy-Pull Hand Brake • Great Economizer Rear Axle • Your Choice of Pontine's Two Great More New Features Proving That Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beaten year. SONALITIES—Elmer Wilthe expert mechanic, gets the break of day. “Got used in the aqueduct,” he explains the part he played in getwater to Southern California Ex Morales is an Anaheimer always been interested in charged hotrods. Nice hobby. be something like owning a less... Earl Rice, the Northmaintenance engineer, used to couple of claiming platers he ran at Agua Caliente the fair circuit. Sold ’em at profit, too, after he got being a sportman... Otto is a versatile Anaheimer. years of tickling folks palwith wonderful sausages, he led to contracting. BET QUIZ—Queries a client: The Flores the greatest fightever lived in Anaheim? Tod Morgan was the greatter to reside in Anaheim. the championship belt in phy case. Bert Colima, the leatherpusher, was the popular fighter who ever to the old home town, He actually drew larger than Jack Dempsey when he to the Old Valencia Ornow... Are there any hissites in Anaheim? There according to Westways; other Colony House and the state Site... How many State hiways are there in Anaheim? Over 14,000 miles. The 00-mile section was begun MEMBER—“Error will slip crack, while truth will a doorway.”—H. W. Shaw. • New Comfortmaster Ride • New Parking and Steering Ease • New Panorama-View Instrument Panel • New Color Harmony Inside and Out • New Concentric Gear Shift Lever • New Key-Quick Automatic Starting • New Roomy Cross-Country Luggage • New Deeper Rear Seat Cushions • New Curve-Control Front Wheel Suspension • New Easy-Pull Hand Brake • Great Economizer Rear Axle • Your Choice of Poutine’s Two Greats CASEY-BECKHAM 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL BIG CHIEF CASEY and MEDICINE Invitum All Paleface Tribes to Casey To SEE-UM NEW ’53 Pontiac ON DISPLAY SATURDAY CASEY-BECKHAM 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM presenting GREAT NEW 1953 STREAK Pontiac NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING LONGER WHEELBASE LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* SHIELD—WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW LONGER WHEELBASE LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* ROSSHIELD—WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! 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