anaheim-gazette 1951-04-05

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Business Notes RESTAURANTS AND TAVERNS Arrangements have been completed with the Office of Price Stabilization for a meeting of all restaurants, soda fountains, cocktail lounges and all other establishments selling food. This meeting will be held in Santa Ana on Tuesday, April 10, at the American Legion hall, 313 Birch st., at 2:00 p.m. Leonard Kerns, O.P.S. official will be on hand to explain O.P.S. Regulation 11. Copies of this regulation are available at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, 138 N. Los Angeles. REGULATION 7 A new guide for preparing Regulation 7 has been received by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce in a very limited number. Anyone desiring to make use of this guide may do so at the Chamber of Commerce office only. Word has been received that radios, televisions, jewelry and a number of other large items will soon be placed under O.P.S. Retailers handling affected items will be notified. Two new ceiling price regulations have been issued by the O.P.S. These new regulations cover two types of grocery stores and include both dry groceries and perishables. These regulations are similar to others put in effect on various lines of merchandise. The control is merely a margin or profit type control and will not reduce the price of food stuffs at the present time. Due to keen competition the prices on most grocery items are below the allowed mark-ups given under the new regulation: Copies of O.P.S. Regulations 15 and 16 are available to all grocery stores in the Anaheim area at the local Chamber of Commerce office. Grocers are advised that regardless of the fact that their prices are lower than O.P.S. they must figure their allowed ceiling prices on items covered. These figures along with supporting invoices must be completed by April 30. Martin Says MacArthur Favors Use of Nationalists in Korea WASHINGTON (UP)—Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin told the House today Gen. MacArthur favors use of Chinese Nationalist troops in the Korean fighting. Martin Says MacArthur Favors Use of Nationalists in Korea WASHINGTON (AP)—Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin told the House today Gen. MacArthur favors use of Chinese Nationalist troops in the Korean fighting. Debating a bill to extend the draft law and create the machinery for Universal Military training, the Massachusetts lawmaker said he had requested MacArthur's views on the use of the Nationalist troops now in Formosa. MacArthur, he said, wrote him a letter on March 20 endorsing Martin's demand that the troops of Chiang Kai-Shek be used against the Chinese reds. The text of the letter, as made public by Martin: "Dear Congressman Martin: "I am most grateful for your note of the 8th forwarding me a copy of your address of Feburary 12th. The latter I have read with much interest, and find that with the passage of years you have certainly lost none of your old time punch. "My views and recommendations with respect to the situation created by red China's entry into war against us in Korea have been submitted to Washington in most complete detail. Generally these views are well known and clearly understood, as they follow the conventional pattern of meeting force with maximum counterforce as we have never failed to do in the past. Your view with respect to the utilization of the Chinese forces on Formosa is in conflict with neither logic nor this tradition. "It seems strangely difficult for some to realize that here in Asia is where the communist conspirators have elected to make their play for global conquest, and that we have joined the issue thus raised on the battlefield; that here we fight Europe's war with arms while the diplomats there still fight it with words; that if we lose the war to communism in Asia the fall of Europe is inevitable, win it and Europe most probably would avoid war and SC Staff (Continued from Page 1) have worked on the women's pages of the Daily Trojan. Miss Hubik was graduated from South Gate high school, where she was makeup editor of the school paper. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national professional journalistic fraternity. The Manuel Arts high school paper claimed the services of Miss Geo for one year as exchange editor. She is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority. Tom Buchanan from Long Island, N. Y., Alan Salisbury from Omaha, Neb., and John Schaefer of Nulty, N.J., will handle general local news assignments. All are veterans, members of Sigma Delta Chi, and former news editors of the Daily Trojan. Buchanan earned high school letters in football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling. He worked one year as sports editor of his high school paper. Salisbury was also a high school sports editor and is president of the SC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Jim Deitth will get the photographic assignments. Deitch, a native of Chicago, was an Army photographer and correspondent and has worked as a reporter on the Malibu Times. He has had articles and photos published in such magazines as Pageant, Fate and Popular Science. Deitch is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Editorials for the day will be written by Owen Anderson. He was graduated from Compton high school and attended Compton college. During the war Anderson was a columnist on an aircraft industries publication and a cryptographer in the Signal Corps. Major Loren P. Lukens, an er son, born in 1915, is married with two children living with the mother at Columbus, George Their son, Lorry, is six and is three. Loren is with the Div. of California National Guard special assignment for advanced training at Fort Benning. took a pre-med course but the war kept him busy. He was signed to Military Government in the Okinawa Invasion. The oldest son, John E. Lukens is the owner of the Cypress Park Market, 8732 S. Belmont. is married and has two children in the Cypress Elementary School Robert who is 12 and Susanhee Four Injured In Co. Wrecks Four persons were injured during the past 24 hours, according to official reports today. Mrs. Marlan Magniusson, 10442 Chapman ave., Galen Grove, received minor injury when the car she was driving along Magnolia ave., south of Ward., yesterday skidded and out of control at a point where construction of the Magna sewer trunk line is underway. Car struck a pile of dirt and turned. She was not hospitalized. Mrs. Violet Boyce, 35, Western ave., Buena Park, ceived minor injuries yesterday afternoon when she was stabbed by an automobile driven by Ron Crooks, 16, 5902 Fullerton Buena Park. The accident place near the intersection Eighth st. and Western Buena Park. Allen Campbell, 23, Mid City, was treated by a physician about to be admitted to University of California in May He intended to be an attorney was in the R.O.T.C., so went to the Air Corps and on to Ala and the Aleutians in World War II. He married Lois St. John Ontario. Two years ago he weighed the Far East. A year ago his left for Sendar, Japan, where he is now teaching. Major Loren P. Lukens, an er son, born in 1915, is married with two children living with the mother at Columbus, George Their son, Lorry, is six and is three. Loren is with the Div. of California National Guard special assignment for advanced training at Fort Benning. took a pre-med course but the war kept him busy. He was signed to Military Government in the Okinawa Invasion. The oldest son, John E. Lukens is the owner of the Cypress Park Market, 8732 S. Belmont. is married and has two children in the Cypress Elementary School Robert who is 12 and Susanhee Four Injured In Co. Wrecks Four persons were injured during the past 24 hours, according to official reports today. Mrs. Marlan Magniusson, 10442 Chapman ave., Galen Grove, received minor injury when the car she was driving along Magnolia ave., south of Ward., yesterday skidded and out of control at a point where construction of the Magna sewer trunk line is underway. Car struck a pile of dirt and turned. She was not hospitalized. Mrs. Violet Boyce, 35, Western ave., Buena Park, ceived minor injuries yesterday afternoon when she was stabbed by an automobile driven by Ron Crooks, 16, 5902 Fullerton Buena Park. The accident place near the intersection Eighth st. and Western Buena Park. Allen Campbell, 23, Mid City, was treated by a physio is where the communist conspirators have elected to make their play for global conquest, and that we have joined the issue thus raised on the battlefield; that here we fight Europe's war with arms while the diplomats there still fight it with words; that if we lose the war to communism in Asia the fall of Europe is inevitable, win it and Europe most probably would avoid war and yet preserve freedom. As you point out, we must win. There is no substitute for victory. "With renewed thanks and expressions of most cordial regard, I am, "Faithfully yours, "Douglas MacArthur." Children in remote areas of Canada often learn their school lessons in one of three traveling school cars which run on the railroads. Editorials for the day will be written by Owen Anderson. He was graduated from Compton high school and attended Compton college. During the war Anderson was a columnist on an aircraft industries publication and a cryptographer in the Signal Corps. E. R. Jones will edit the county news. He is from Pennsylvania and expects to work in Florida after graduation. Jones has attended Long Beach city college and Temple university in Philadelphia. This group is one of three that will journey to Southern California cities this spring to edit papers. One will be in Occanside April 13 to edit the Blade-Tribune. Controlled burning of forest litter is used to destroy fungus. Phyllis Officer Knight Gets Lead in 'Philadelphia Story' Snagging the role of Tracy; Mrs. Phyllis Officer Knight of Anaheim has been selected for the lead in "The Philadelphia Story," comedy to be presented April 26, 27 and 28 by the Newport Harbor Community Players. Supporting her is a cast of professionals and semi-professionals and well-known actor and director Glen Wells of Laguna Beach. Mrs. Knight was graduated from Anaheim schools, carrying the lead in the senior play, and went Fullerton JC and Accidental leg, there to cop the lead "The Male Animal," "Antin," "An Evening Backstage," many other dramatic and co-vehicles. During the summer 1950 she modeled extensive Los Angeles and is well known Anaheim as Queen of the Civic Progress Week, for more local shows and as an actress. "The Philadelphia Story," first on Broadway as a small was produced by the moving industry with Katherine burn, Jimmy Stewart and Grant starring. As yet in the early stages of production, the cast and staging promise of great success. Hypress Resident Flying Scouting Plane in Korea Mr. and Mrs. I. Earl Lukens just heard from their young son, Major Howard L. Lukens, is in the 7th Division Air Force over guerilla infested battle zone in Korea. He is one of the 11 pilots who been in the news as flying all monoplanes whose job it is to swoop down and find the enemy the ground troops, artillery and fast fighter planes to come and take over. Since September group has flown 230,000 commilies on 2000 missions with pilot wearing the Distinished Flying Cross with three medals. The Lukens family has a host friends, having lived here at E. Ball rd., since 1923 when same from Butte, Montana, the three sons were born. All boys graduated from Anaheim high school: Lukens Sr. is the Dennis Printer & Stationer in Santa Ana. Howard, born in 1918, graduated with a B.A. degree from the University of California in 1940. Attended to be an attorney but in the R.O.T.C., so went into Air Corps and on to Alaska the Aleutians in World War II married Lois St. John of Rio. Two years ago he went to Far East. A year ago his wife for Sendar, Japan, where she teaching. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) of reds in each of the well-dug defense centers south of Chorwon. "We have to kill them in their holes," one American officer reported as the Americans advanced against strong mortar fire andance to the Allies there. AP Correspondent William C. Barnard reported 18 to 24 Chinese divisions—180,000 to 240,000 men—were arrayed against the United Nations advance in the center. The United Nations ground commander Lt Gen Matthew R. Bidge rocketed and firebombed fiercely resisting reds. The communists fought with mortars, artillery and arms. On the Western front were defending a densely far area. A divisional staff officer KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) of reds in each of the well-dug defense centers south of Chorwon. "We have to kill them in their holes," one American officer reported as the Americans advanced against strong mortar fire and some artillery. Elements of the Chinese 26th and 40th field armies were reported fighting in that area. At full strength this would be upwards or 80,000 men. It was on the central front, however, that the major red massing was indicated, despite less resistance to the Allies there. AP Correspondent William C. Barnard reported 18 to 24 Chinese divisions—180,000 to 240,000 men—were arrayed against the United Nations advance in the center. The United Nations ground commander, Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, joined his border-crossing troops. Ridgway wore a live grenade dangling from his familiar paratrooper harness. Allied artillery blazed a path for the United Nations forces driving toward the biggest communist troop mass of the war. Warplanes rocketed and firebombed fiercely resisting reds. The communists fought with mortars, artillery and arms. On the Western front were defending a densely populated area. A divisional staff officer mentioned: "The enemy changed his tactics today. Instead of rolling with punch as in the last few days was determined to stay in his sittings." Allied patrols ranged as far as five miles inside red Kokoto. Your Injured Co. Wrecks Our persons were injured in large county traffic accidents during the past 24 hours, according to official reports today. Mrs. Marian Magnusson, 48, 2 Chapman ave., Garden Ave., received minor injuries on the car she was driving. Magnolia ave., south of Ball yesterday skidded and went off control at a point where destruction of the Magholla her trunk line is underway. Her struck a pile of dirt and overhead. She was not hospitalized. Mrs. Violet Boyce, 35, 6421 Tern Ave., Buena Park, reeled minor injuries yesterday morning when she was struck by an automobile driven by Guy-Crooks, 16, 5902 Fullerton st., Ana Park. The accident took place near the intersection of North St., and Western Ave., Ana Park. Allen Campbell, 23, Midway Ave., was treated by a physician. No motor...no moving parts The Servel Gas Refrigerator stays silent, lasts longer. This is because it contains no machinery...nothing to wear or get noisy. A tiny gas flame operates its unique freezing system...makes ice and cold...gives you long-life, low-cost refrigeration. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS The Servel Gas Refrigerator has the world's longest refrigerator guarantee...10 full years. This is especially important in times like these. See the eight outstanding models at dealers' or your Gas Company today. Included is a model with a full-width 2-cubic-foot Freezer Compartment and a separate door that seals cold inside. This big compartment holds 70 pounds of frozen food. New conveniences, too, in the new Servels. Free-Cube Ice Trays let you pop out two or a tray-full in an instant. You'll find that the 1951 Servel Gas Refrigerator gives you more storage space and takes up less floor space. It's beautiful! It's marvelous! It's motor-less! See it! Now more than ever your best value GAS Nickle Reports Red Cross Drive Has Reached 75 Per cent of Quota At the meeting of the board of directors of Anaheim Chapter, American Red Cross last night, Clyde Nickle, Fund chairman, reported that 75% of the chapter's quota has been raised, with several of the rural areas and portions of Anaheim still to report. He hopes to get the campaign closed early next week. Home Service had 38 cases open during the month, 10 of which were new and four reopened. Service was given in 18 cases, six of which were veterans and 12 service personnel or their families. With the increase in the military forces; there are more calls for furlough verifications and all other types of service needed by men on active duty. There were 348 office callers and six home calls were made. Financial assistance was given to two servicemen's families. First Aid, Hubert Ladig, chairman, completed five classes during the month and 103 certificates were issued. Classes are now in session in Anaheim and in most of the rural areas, and more will be started as instructors are available. Junior Red Cross, Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, chairman, shipped 100 gift boxes for distribution overseas and 24 girls' dresses to an Indian school in Arizona. A letter of thanks from the school principal was received, saying the clothing was much needed. AAPG (Continued from Page 1) Schoepe, president of the Chamber and also ex-officio member of the task force. Reports on the results of last night's meeting are being prepared this morning for presentation to all members of the task force. Members of the Woodworking task force, Rex Coons, chairman, will meet in the Chamber offices Monday at 7 p.m. to work out similar problems. County Fair (Continued from Page 1) horse show to be staged in Long Beach and another in Alameda county. This season's publicity manager will be Bob Maxwell of Newport Beach who handled publicity for the fair in 1949. A former member of the U.S. Olympic team, national hurdle champion and newspaper man, Maxwell was a public relations officer for the Army Air Forces during World War II before becoming actively engaged in the publicity business. In addition to managing publicity for many of Southern California's campaigns and events, this will be the tenth For representatives of Garey and Davis Furniture Co., Long Island for the demonstration, held in Gazette photo by Kreidt. A deterred and firebombed the freely resisting reds. The communists fought back on mortars, artillery and small arms. On the Western front they were defending a densely fortified divisional staff officer com-mitted: The enemy changed his tactics day. Instead of rolling with our such as in the last few days, he is determined to stay in his poisons." Allied patrols ranged as much five miles inside red Korea. were issued. Classes are now in session in Anaheim and in most of the rural areas, and more will be started as instructors are available. Junior Red Cross, Mrs. A. H. Shipkey, chairman, shipped 100 gift boxes for distribution overseas and 24 girls' dresses to an Indian school in Arizona. A letter of thanks from the school principal was received, saying the clothing was much needed. Miss. Frieda Janss, Volunteer Services chairman, reported that 15 volunteers had given 246 hours of service during the month. She also spoke of the needs of the veterans who are patients in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Robf. P. Clark, Production will be Bob Maxwell of Newport Beach who handled publicity for the fair in 1949. A former member of the U.S. Olympic team, national hurdle champion and newspaper man, Maxwell was a public relations officer for the Army Air Forces during World War II before becoming actively engaged in the publicity business. In addition to managing publicity for many of Southern California's campaigns and events, this will be the tenth fair he has publicized during the past five years. Maxwell attended grammar school in Huntington Beach where his family owned property for many years. Other managers and supervisors will be announced in the near future, according to Fullen wider. SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT Smaller Outside BIGGER INSIDE SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Refrigeration