anaheim-gazette 1951-02-20

Half-Dozen Gl’s Fulfill What Most Dream About: Each Has Date with Visiting French Hose Model WASHINGTON (AP)—Six Gl’s got a break last night that every Gl must dream about; they had dates with six beautiful French models. The Gl’s, at Walter Reed hospital recuperating from injuries, had champagne with the girls at the French Embassy, went to a show and later, had dinner. Their reactions varied. Pfc. John Ahmann of Eyota, Minn., said worriedly: “I’ll have to phone back home to explain all this before any news story gets out to Minnesota.” On the other hand, there was Pfc. Lawrence, Walda of New Britain, Conn. Walda posed happily with all six girls clustered about him. When one of the girls said she was wearing a perfume brand No. 5, he calmly reported: “I’m wearing Wolf No. 7.” Probably was, too. The girls are over here representing a hosiery firm. It seems six French designers each made a pair of hose, and each selected the model he thought would show same off to best advantage. The consensus, arrived at only after prolonged deliberation and considerable staring: It’s a six-way tie. The other Gl’s on hand were Cpl. Gerald Auger of Lewiston, Me.; Pvt. Robert Grant of Chicago Heights, Ill.; Cpl. Paul Rogers of Cincinnati, and Pfc. Robert Hough of Rockhille, S. C. Some of the boys had been hit in Korea. But Grant, who is 6 feet 4½ inches, said he was no hero. “Believe it or not, I fell down.” Rogers is spending 21 months in the hospital. “I dived into a swimming pool down in Florida. As I was coming up, another guy was coming down.” As for the girls, they seemed to find the Gl’s okay. PRINTERS CONCLAVE—Perry Long, center, past president of the International Printing House Craftsmen's Club, was the speaker last night when the Orange County chapter of the printers' organization met in Chungking Cafe for dinner. To his left is Milt Johnson of Santa Ana, program chairman for the evening, and at right is Cliff Peale, also of Santa Ana and president of the Orange County club. Long, for 25 years production superintendent of Curtis Publications, spoke on "Make Ready." (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Newsman Tells His Own Success Story Throuhout the years there have been numerous success stories of how this man or that man started from nothing and finally achieved prosperity. But the best of all success stories is where a man in a run-down condition finally gets to where he feels wonderful again. William Bogard, newspaper reporter in Sulphur Springs, Texas, has such a story to tell. Yes, now that Mr. Bogard is taking HADACOL, he says, "I wish I could tell my story to every man and woman in the country who is now suffering as I was suffering." Mr. Bogard was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mr. Bogard's own statement telling how HADACOL helped him: "Two years ago, at age 40, I was convinced that nothing remained..." Wm. Bogard is taking HADACOL he says, "I wish I could tell my story to every man and woman in the country who is now suffering as I was suffering." Mr. Bogard was suffering a deficiency of Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Mr. Bogard's own statement telling how HADACOL helped him: "Two years ago, at age 40, I was convinced that nothing remained for me in life. The most encouraging words I ever heard were: 'Maybe you will get straightened out after a while.' The only thing that really mattered to me was how I felt and the fact that my apparent decline had brought my many dreams and aspirations in total ruins before my feet. "I heard and read many stories and testimonials concerning HADACOL, but, unfortunately for me, I didn't take any of them seriously. I considered these testimonials to be from fictitious people with imaginary ills who talked solely for money. How wrong I was! In spite of my wariness, I decided to give HADACOL a try. I took great care that no one knew I was taking it because I feared their ridicule. "I took three bottles of HADACOL before I began to feel its effects. After that, my progress was steady and sure. My appetite picked up. I not only ate at meal time, which I had not been doing before, but I enjoyed in-between-meal snacks of delicacies which I had long since forgotten. "I wish I could tell my story to every man and woman in the country who is suffering as I was suffering; I wish I could let them know and make them believe that what I say is all the truth and none fiction." Remember HADACOL is sold on a strict money-back guarantee. And so inexpensive, Trial-size bottle only $1.25. Large family or hospital size $3.50. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, La. Pfc Steve Stephens, AUHS graduate, is now stationed at Camp Pendleton. Stephens recently left boot camp in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Held and children, Raymond, Rochelle, and Charlene of 720 Anstutz st., celebrated their first year's residence in their home Saturday evening with a pot luck dinner. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Bestall and sons, Allen and Jackie; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne and children, Chuck and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hilbers. After-dinner entertainment included card playing and just visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Johnson, 9901 Harbor, Anaheim, became the parents of a six pound, nine and a half ounce girl, born Feb. 13, at the Santa Ana Community hospital. A Valentine baby was the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silvas of Rt. 3, Box 14761, Anaheim, Feb. 14, at the Fullerton general hospital. Marilyn Schmitt, 15-year-old daughter of Major and Mrs. C.A.Schmitt of 620 W.Cypress st., slipped and fractured her right leg last Wednesday while attending school at Flintridge Girl's school in Pasadena. The National Geographic Society says mustard oil is used in a body ointment in India. In introducing the speaker, Robbins Russel, general manager of MOD pointed out to the directors that, while such surveys are not in direct line of business with marketing agencies, "it nevertheless is our responsibility to call such information to the attention of our shipper members." Frank S. Gunter, president, was in charge of the meeting. AUHS Forum Continued from Page 1 that completely filled the auditorium and left people sitting in the aisles. Even the less popular lectures draw crowds of 50 regularly. Anaheimers are not the only ones at the programs, for recent survey made at the forum, showed that people from Long Beach Fullerton, Orange and Garden Grove attended regularly. The same survey revealed that increasingly larger numbers of people learned of the program through friends and the regular forum schedule mailed to them. It also revealed that the publicity given the forum by the local news papers attracted a large share of the audience. The people of Anaheim are vicinity have shown their enthusiasm for such a program and better things can be expected of it in the future. The schedule for the remaining forums: Feb. 26, Fredric Christian, color picture, "The Ethiopian Story;" March 5, Charles Koovy lecture on "Indonesia;" March 8, Philip Noble, color picture "Cruising in the West Indies;" Mar. 19, William Winter, lecture "The Foreign Policy of Europe and on March 26, Author O'Connor will present a color picture on "Australia and New Guinea." Be a Careful Driver RECENT HONOR GRADUATES from the "World's Largest Airplane and Engine Mechanics School" at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, are shown with Lt. Col. Harold F. Layhee, Commanding Officer of the school. From left to right are: Pfc. Frank J. Currie, Anaheim, and Cpl. Lloyd O. Rogers, Windsor, Missouri. Upon graduation from the school the men will become instructors, or will be assigned flight line duties with the U.S. Air Force.—(Official Air Force Photo.) State Dept.: Says USSR Has 35 Div. WASHINGTON (UP)—The Soviet Union now has a fully armored or mechanized force of 35 divi. wants a Big Four meeting. Unless the powers can agree on discussing basic differences other than Germany there would be little point in meeting, it said. The blast followed by a few hours the delivery in Moscow of the latest notes by the United ARMY BUYING UP LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Army Quartermasters' Western division will buy nearly three times as much this year as last, and more than $90 million in contracts, other than oil, has been let in California Oregon and Washington since last State Dept. Says USSR Has 35 Div. WASHINGTON (P)—The Soviet Union now has a fully armored or mechanized force of 35 divisions in East Germany and Poland alone, the State Department says, and has restored East German railways which would serve as supply lines from Russia in the event of war. Additionally, the State Department report based on a "current intelligence" said, the East German communist party on Jan. 15, began a large scale purge of its ranks aimed at eliminating weak links. The department's Office of Public Affairs gave this information in an official publication yesterday picturing the background of recent Soviet pressures on Germany. The report came just when the Big Four powers appeared to be nearing agreement on plans for a "peace" conference. It questioned whether Russia really KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 that Allied forces would attempt a new drive across the Parallel 38 border into red Korea. When MacArthur spoke, the Allies already had kicked off on a renewal of the "limited offensive" that started Jan. 25 and was stalled only last week by a massive red push that failed. MacArthur recalled that President Truman had said the general should make the decision whether to cross the border again. But he told war correspondents at the front: "I shall not arbitrarily execute that authority . . . The Allied commander indicated that "if and when" Allied troops reach the border, he would give consideration to any "cogent political reasons against the crossing." The British are leaders in the opposition to crossing 38 again. ARMY BUYING UP LOS ANGELES (P)—The Army Quartermasters' Western division will buy nearly three times as much this year as last, and more than $90 million in contracts, other than oil, has been let in California Oregon and Washington since last July. Col. John C. Odell, Oakland Western Quartermaster chief made those statements in a speech here yesterday. Deputies of subjects to be taken up if a Big Four conference held, but insists that Garman rearmament is the top issue. Producing the speaker, Rob Bussel, general manager of Pointed out to the directorsville such surveys are not at line of business withing agencies, "it nevertheour responsibility to call information to the attention shipper members." S. Gunter, president, was age of the meeting. UHS Forum continued from Page 1 completely filled the auditor and left people sitting in des. Even the less popular draw crowds of 500 by. timers are not the only programs, for recent made at the forum, showed people from Long Beach, Orange and Garden attended regularly. same survey revealed that singly larger numbers of learned of the program friends and the regular schedule mailed to them, revealed that the publicity the forum by the local news-attracted a large share of influence. people of Anaheim and have shown their enm for such a program better things can be expected the future. schedule for the remaining: Feb. 26, Fredric Chris-color picture, "The Ethiopian March 5, Charles Koover, on "Indonesia;" March 12, Noble color picture "Cruis-the West Indies;" March William Winter, lecture on Foreign Policy of Europe" March 26, Author O'Connill present a color picture Australia and New Guinea." Be a Careful Driver Hundreds and hundreds of satisfied user fact that they are the SHORT CUT ROUTE They use them to reach those who are ous other articles. 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