anaheim-gazette 1950-12-11

LITTLE GEM—Responsible for considerable increase in Ana-gold frozen concentrate sales is the new dispenser now in operation at Glenn's Cafe. Raynard Glenn gives a demonstration for N. J. Winckler, president of Winckler and Smith Citrus Products Co., and secretary A. D. Pedlar. (Gazette photo by Gregory) Frozen Concentrate Dispensers Make Orange Juice Sales Hum in Anaheim Snappy new dispensers are making over-the-counter orange juice sales hum in Anaheim, A. D. Pedlar, secretary of Winckler and Smith Citrus Products Co., said today. Pedlar was referring to the two Eyle dispensers currently in operation at Glenn's Cafe and Curries, Anaheim. In operation for about a month, the dispensers have increased Anagold sales six to 10 times, Pedlar's reports show. Mary Whipperman Dies in Hospital Mary Louise Whipperman, 85, died yesterday afternoon at an Snappy new dispensers are making over-the-counter orange juice sales hum in Anaheim, A. D. Pedlar, secretary of Winckler and Smith Citrus Products Co., said today. Pedlar was referring to the two Eyle dispensers currently in operation at Glenn's Cafe and Curries, Anaheim. In operation for about a month, the dispensers have increased Anagold sales six to 10 times, Pedlar's reports show. The whole idea behind the machines is to make for a more feasible method of dispensing frozen concentrates, Pedlar says. To this end, the machines keep the concentrate iced and agitated. Heretofore separation in dispensed juices has been a major problem for distributors. The Eyle machine solves it. To the present, the dispensers are strictly experimental, according to the Anagold executive. Immediate plans call for installation of a dozen more in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Then, expansion of the facilities as is deemed advisable. Secretary Pedlar is enthusiastic over the reception accorded to the dispensers thus far. "They are darned good salesmen," he says, "they give promise of stimulating sales of frozen concentrates considerably." Climate is not important in the treatment of tuberculosis. The most important factor in treatment is rest, which should be under medical supervision. Potato production in Aroostook county, Me., is greater than that of any other entire state. Mary Whipperman Dies in Hospital Mary Louise Whipperman, 85, died yesterday afternoon at an Orange hospital after a prolonged illness. A native of Illinois, Miss Whipperman moved first to Nebraska and then to Anaheim, 30 years ago. She resided at 207 S. Illinois st. Surviving her are two brothers, George Whipperman of Stromberg, Nebraska; and Chance Whipperman of Anaheim; four nephews, one of which is Robert Whipperman of Huntington Park. She was a member of the Evangelical - United Brethren church of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday, 2 p.m. Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church will officiate, assisted by Rev. S. E. Schrader, a former EUB pastor and now pastor of a church in Santa Ana. Burial will be at Anaheim cemetery. ATOMIC WARNING GIVEN LOS ANGELES (AP)—A static eliminator has been developed which uses polonium to halt static on belts, rollers and other industrial machines. It is radioactive. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 timism in MacArthur's statement to correspondents after he returned to Tokyo from his quick trip to the warfronts. He had confessed on-the-spot with his top generals. "The United Nations commander in spite of its recent heavy fighting, is in excellent shape with high morale and conspicuous confidence," the U.N. commander said. "Although heavily outnumbered it has come through in a superior manner. "The enemy's claims of United Nations losses in men and material are fantastically exaggerated. We are being forced to give ground but our fighting capacity has suffered little general impairment." He added that the Chinese reeled failed in a plan "to encormp pass our destruction by one massive stroke." "All our units are intact and the losses inflicted on the enemy have been staggering—estimated by local commanders in the field as high as 10 to one compared..." lingerie robes handkerchiefs handbags gloves nylon hose scarves costume jewelery sweaters dresses coats suits Mary Millerick Shop 218-220 E. Center ANAHEIM Ample FREE PARKING in Rear What Anaheimers Are Doing This Christmas Thomas E. Wright will be home at USC to celebrate the holiday with his dad, Ed Wright of Ohio. and Mrs. W. E. Fennell and Robert, 723 S. Emily, will enrol relatives at Christmas gin-home. Visiting will be Mrs.'s two sisters, Miss Ada Baker and Ethyl Garth, both in Del Rey. and Mrs. Wallace Paprocki, Sabina, will spend Christkind in San Diego visitations. Branches of the from the midwest also will attend at the celebrations. and Mrs. John O'Kane will join the family at their 124 N. Philadelphia, thismas. Visiting will be daughters Mary Cossitor and her eld and son Richard O'Kane wife and family, and sister O'Kane. Topping the menu day. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, 126 apartres, and their family never been separated during this year during their 41 years marriage and this year will be present. Spending Christmas them will be Vic LaMont, Jr.; all Mrs. Allan LaMont and Mr. Merrily. Mr. and Mrs. Bud John the festive holidays will be tion in Bishop will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook, 426 S. Indiana st. They will be visiting Mrs.-Cook's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boney will spend Christmas day at the home of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and M. M. Mellette, 840 N. Clementine. Also to attend the family gathering will be Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hansen, sister; and Mrs. Mallette's sister from El Paso, Texas. The Warren Ashleigh's will celebrate Christmas Eve with a family dinner at their home, 500 N. Clementine. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Wes Carle of San Diego. Mrs. Carle is the recently married Lois Ashleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashleigh of Whittier and their three children; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miles of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne of Anaheim and two children. Anna Saulsbery, student at USC, will be home for the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery of 8631 Loara. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kelly, 10631 Lincoln,and their two sons and daughter, Richard; Erwin; and Ardis; will spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dittle of 8222 Crescent ave., Buena OPENER—Wayne's new Center st.flower shop held open for Southland florists last night and many came to Anaheim see the colorful floral and gift mart. To Christmas cheer, Andrade serves, left, Rowena Baker, Cudahy Flowers, and Mrs. John Macloghlin. Gang Blast Kills Cohen's Lawyer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mickey COLLEGE PARK (AP)—annual Presidential Cup game was a huge success way but one.Fiscally, it Only 12,245 customers up Saturday to watch th AND Mrs. Vic LaMont, 126 quartres, and their family never been separated during was during their 41 years age and this year will be parent. Spending Christmas them will be Vic LaMont, Jr.; and Mrs. Allan LaMont and Mr. Merrily. Mr. and Mrs. Bud John-the festive holidays will be Mrs. W. J. O'Bannion of Mrs. Johnson's parents; Johnson's brother Rollyn of San Diego; an aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dan. A. of Highgrove, Californey will have Christmas at home, 121 W. Valencra. and Mrs. Bill Jollisaint, Citron, will spend Christ-ith old school friends at. and Mrs. Don Derr, 610 S. plan to visit relatives in go over Christmas week-ing the Christmas vaca- Anna Saulsbery, student at USC, will be home for the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saulsbery of 8631 Loara. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kelly, 10631 Lincoln,and their two sons and daughter, Richard; Erwin; and Ardis; will spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dittle of 8222 Crescent ave., Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sullivan, 114 Citron, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clements, also of Anaheim, Christmas day. And also entertaining the Clements will be the little Sullivans, Pat; Billy; Virginia Lee; and Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Bloomfield, Lincoln ave., are going to relax and celebrate Christmas without the bother of doing the dishes. They are taking their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cook and son from Orange, and their daughter, Zena to dinner at the Imperial in Garden Grove. OREAN WAR continued from Page 1 In MacArthur's statement respondents after he return-tokyo from his quick trip warfronts. He had confer-the-spot with his top genUnited Nations command, of its recent heavy fight-in excellent shape with orale and conspicuous self-race," the U.N. commander although heavily outnumhas come through in a manner. enemy's claims of United losses in men and mate-fantastically exaggerated. being forced to give but our fighting capacity ered little general impairded that the Chinese reds died in a plan "to encom- destruction by one mas-oke." our units are intact and lives inflicted on the enemy seen staggering—estimated by commanders in the field as 10 to one compared to It was the general's first statement to correspondents on the Korean campaign since he personally directed the Allied end-the-war offensive at daybreak Nov. 24—a push turned into a full retreat the night of Nov. 25 by bugle-blaring hordes of Chinese infantry. It was evident that MacArthur was concerned seriously about the condition of his forces, particularly the U.S. First Marine Division and units of the Army's Seventh Infantry Division which battled through a frozen, Chinese-lined hell for two weeks on both sides and south of the Changjin reservoir in northeast Korea. A Marine spokesman said the last elements of the 25,000-man escape force completed the hazardous, winding descent from snowbound mountains ringing the big hydroelectric reservoir to the coastal plain leading to Hamhung. The bitter 50-mile retreat—the longest and one of few in the history of the spirited Marine Corps—began Nov. 28. The spokesman estimated the leathernecks alone killed 15,000 Chinese in breaking GANG Blast Kills Cohen's Lawyer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mickey Cohen's No. 1 attorney for many years, Sam Rummel, was ambushed and killed today on the steps leading to his rambling home in a Hollywood canyon. Police believe the swarthy, 52-year-old lawyer was cut down by a lone gunman who had hidden for hours behind a hedge next door. Rummel died a few steps from his flood-lighted garage, as he started up the hill toward the house. "My God! My God! cried Cohen, when the news was telephoned to him." "It's not so!" Cohen arrived at the Rummel home three hours after the body was found, and was quickly ushered inside. Rummel was hit at a range of about 15 feet with slugs from a 12-gauge shotgun so old that police at the scene couldn't identify it. The gun was left in the shrubbery of the house next door, near trampled plants which indicated the killer had waited, possibly for hours, for his quarry. Henry J. Taylor, radio commentator, before the S.F. Commonwealth Club—"There is nothing wrong with America that more wisdom in government won't cure—use of fewer dollars and more brains." being forced to give but our fighting capacity dered little general impairded that the Chinese reds died in a plan "to encom- destruction by one masoke." our units are intact and inflicted on the enemy been staggering—estimated commanders in the field was 10 to one compared to 1," MacArthur said. The bitter 50-mile retreat—the longest and one of few in the history of the spirited Marine Corps—began Nov. 28. The spokesman estimated the leathernecks alone killed 15,000 Chinese in breaking through the series of traps. ZE BLOCKED—Anaheim firemen checked quickly the blaze broke out at the Orange County Citrus Products Co. early day morning. Smoldering orange pulp threatened to ignite and nearby equipment before the FD watered down the Call was turned in by night watchman. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Another Truman Letter for Sale WASHINGTON (AP) — Some charity may be the winner in the disagreement between President Truman and music critic Paul Hume over Margaret Truman's singing ability. Hume, critic for the Washington Post, said last night he has had several offers for the letter in which Mr. Truman threatened to beat him up for writing that Margaret sang flat in a local concert. Troops Move Continued from Page 1 attacked with bottles and sticks, and a police officer said there were reports some white children had been kidnapped as hostages for Bertha. Shots were fired and tear gas bombs hurled as police battled to break up the mobs. Thousands of Moslems flocked to the big Sultan Mosque where priests told them the court decision giving custody of Bertha to her Dutch mother affronted and violated the Mohammaden religion. MAKE HER YOUR QUEEN! adorn her wrist with a diamond-studded Lady Hamilton AMERICA'S FINE WATCH The throb of fiery diamonds matches the glow in her heart when you present a Lady Hamilton. It's the sublime gift for the lady of your choice. Budget Terms If Desired Prices include federal tax Don't Forget Our Convenient Christmas Lay-a-way Plan KENDRICK'S JEWELERS COLLEGE PARK (AP)—The first annual Presidential Cup football game was a huge success in every way but one. Fiscally, it fizzled. Only 12,245 customers showed up Saturday to watch the Texas Aggies roll over Georgia, 40-20, in a game that was a thriller literally from the opening second. Budget Terms If Desired Prices include federal tax Don't Forget Our Convenient Christmas Lay-a-way Plan KENDRICK'S JEWELERS 155 W. Center, Anaheim Open Daily to 5:30 p.m. SANTA VIEWS WITH SURPRISE... the lovely gifts at Clarice's. He knows it won't be necessary to ponder that big question "what?" when you enlist the capable help of Clarice Sportswear. SWEATERS and sweater sets LOAFER SOX Sizes S-M-L LARKWOOD HOSE in the newest shades SLACKS Many fabrics to choose from BLOUSES beautiful - dressy Plains, etc. SKIRTS Matches and Mixmatch Sets ROBES the loveliest We will remain OPEN EACH EVENING 'til 8:30 'til Christmas Clarice Sportswear 219 E. Center St. — Anaheim Gifts Stationery Toys Gifts Stationery Toys FOSTORIA'S Beautiful "Early American" PUNCH BOWL Footed $6.60 Toastmaster ELECTRIC TOASTERS $21.50 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 From Now Until Christmas BOOK STORE W. SOWDER Anaheim Phone 3621