anaheim-gazette 1951-04-11

8. Anaheim Gazette FIRST AND PROBABLY LAST MEETING—General Douglas MacArthur (left) and President Truman time on Wake Island, in the Pacific. After this meeting Truman returned to Washington, MacArthur forced MacArthur to relinquish all his commands.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Business Notes Copies of a new regulation have just been received by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce covering a number of items herefore under the original Office of Price Stabilization freeze of January 26, 1951. Copies of this regulation are available at the Chamber office, 136 N. Los Angeles. The regulation covers, in part, the following: Musical instruments, radios and television, houseware, china, glassware, silverware, small electrical appliances, laundry equipment, kitchen and home cleaning equipment and supplies, movable utility cabinets, garden equipment, picnic supplies, general notions and accessories, sewing sets and supplies, shoe accessories, luggage and sporting goods, dresser and military sets, precious stones, jewelry, watches and costume jewelry. Many other related items are covered by the regulation which are too numerous to mention. The regulation, known as OPS Regulation No. 7, Amendment No. 2, has the same filing date as the original Regulation No. 7, which is April 30. Vejar Rancho Sells 408 Acres Sale of approximately 408 acres of the Vejar Rancho in Santa Ana canyon to a Los Angeles couple, F. E. and Gladys H. Campbell, was disclosed today with filing of the deeds at the county recorder's office. Total price of the property was indicated to be $224,740. Hat cleaning is a $829,000 a year business in California, according to the Census Bureau. SA Election (Continued from Page 1) "straw vote" on the issue, which defeated the proposal by more than 5 to 1. Councilman Virgil Reed, who is chairman of the joint county sanitation districts, was low man in a three-candidate contest in Ward 1, where J. L. McBride, former councilman and for 17 years head of the county road department, was elected. Councilman John W. Martin Jr., was defeated in Ward 2 by William Jerome, service station operator. Mayor Allen Mandy, other member of the "big three," did not run for re-election. Orson H. Hunter, furniture dealer, was elected to his Ward 3 seat in a field of four candidates. In Ward 4, where Councilman W. J. Cheney retired because of a long illness, two young attorneys battled it out. Milford W. Dahl, of the citizen's committee slate, won from Robert B. Weibb, former Notre Dame football star. Courtney Chandler, incumbent in Ward 5, and member of the minority bloc of the council, defeated former Mayor Plummer W. Bruns, who was attempting a comeback after eight years off the council. City Attorney John K. Colwell defeated two opponents, one of them for the second time; City Clerk Erma Keeler trounced her own deputy, William W. Garvin, and Police Chief Boyd Hershey gave a bad beating to his own traffic officer, George G. Boyd, former chief. City Judge Ronald Crookshank and City Treasurer M. L. Pearson were unopposed. Self-service laundries, a comparatively new enterprise, do more than seven million dollars worth of business annually in California, according to the Census Bureau. MacArthur Out 'Great Debate' By The Associated Press President Truman's firing General Douglas MacArthur for his Pacific posts touched off a violent "great debate" by American public today. Newspapers reported they w "swamped" with telephone calls on the vast majority backing MacArthur. Man-in-the-street interview brought even more of a divide of public opinion. Youths enlisting in the Army forces in New York recruited stations overwhelmingly with MacArthur. Opinion expressed in the paper to newspaper offices ranged to demands that the president shot or hanged. At least one or er said he should see a psychist. Some suggestions were printable. But a caller typical of those fending Truman said: "It is high time he did it." should have done it long ago." A notable trend among callers was a demand for names and addresses of the Congressmen so they could win in protests. The New York World-Telegram and Sun printed a lits of Congressmen in an attempt to stall the telephone calls. What's going to happen to son in Korea?" cried a woman who telephoned the New York Journal American, a hearst p MacArthur newspaper. A Journal American spokesman said "It is the most violent pul reaction in history." How do you impeach that wash woman down in Washington? MORE TIME TO SPEND to shop, if you want it’s a gift from your You’ll never have to cut short your shopping to get dinner ready. Not when you have an electric range. With accurate electric controls on the job, dinner will be ready right on time—all you’ll have to do is serve. Shopping for all the things a family needs is something you have to do. And doing without a cooking worry can make it easy and more pleasant for you—and the family. Take time to shop wisely. You’ll enjoy more—and you’ll save money, too. Of course, you’ll never find a better bargain than an electric range. It gives you better meals and more time—you can depend on it. Edden SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anacheim Gagetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Blessed are ye that hunge: now: for ye shall be filled—Luke 6:21; 16:19-31. CALIFORNIA—Gov. Pablo Vincente Sola, his officers and men stationed at the presidio of Monterey replaced the Spanish flag with the standard of the Mexican Empire on April 11, 1822. With their cath of allegiance to Emperor Iturblade, California ceased to be a province of Spain. BREVITIES—Clarence Bishop former Fullerton and Valencia His school mentor, is back in the navy. He's a Lt. Commander stationed at San Diego ... Danny Kraemer was recalled to duty recently. He's a 2nd Lt., with the 497th Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla. ... John Eakin, the personable packing house representative, is recovering from a knee operation ... Which reminds us that Alble Glossop, one-time Ellay diamond star, is trying out his leg after a similar operation. He's working with Larry Barton's Fresno Cardinals over at Fullerton ... Placentia's Bobby Jones is seeking re-election to the school board. He'll be returned to office ... Paul Kroensen, the Buena Park newspaperman, makes news. Recently he took his family for MacArthur Ousting Sets Ablaze Great Debate' by American Public By The Associated Press President Truman's firing oferal Douglas MacArthur fromPacific posts touched off a newviolent "great debate" by theAmerican public today. Newspapers reported they wereumped with telephone calls, vast majority backing MacArur. In-the-street interviewsight even more of a divisionpublic opinion. Souths enlisting in the Armedness in New York recruitingons overwhelmingly sidedMacArthur. Union expressed in the callsnewpaper offices ranged upmands that the president beor hanged. At least one callid he should see a psychia- Some suggestions were unable. A caller typical of those deeng Truman said:is high time he did it. He had done it long ago." Notable trend among thess was a demand for thes and addresses of theirpressmen so they could writetests: New York World-TelegramSun printed a lits of Connen in an attempt to fore-the telephone calls. That's going to happen to myen Korea?" cried a womantelephoned the New Yorkal American, a Hearst pro-arthur newspaper. Journal American spokesmanIt is the most violent publiccon in history." Now do you impeach that oldwoman down in Washington? ton?" asked a caller to the NewYork Times. The New York Daily News,pro-MacArthur and anti-Trumanin editorial policy," said itsswitchboard was "swamped" with"thousands of calls." "We are going crazy," said aswitchboard operator at theHearst New York Daily Mirror.She reported 150 calls in 95minutes. “What did MacArthur sayabout Margaret to make Trumanfire him?" asked a caller to theDenver Post. The San Francisco Examinerreceived a telegram saying: "We have lost MacArthur but thank God we still have Gen.Harry Vaughan." Callers to the Columbus Dispatch asked: “What can we do?” Some wanted to sign a petitionto retain MacArthur. A fireman calling the ClevelandNews said: “If we need a Kefauvercommittee to show up the rottennessinside the country, we need oneto show up the trouble in ourinternational policy.” TB MEETING Invitations have been issued forthe annual meeting of the OrangeCounty Tuberculosis and Healthassociation according to Mrs.Wayne Reafsnyder, president ofthe association. The meeting,which will be a dinner, is to beheld at the Elks club in Anaheimon Thursday evening, April 19, is recovering from a knee operation... Which reminds us thatAlble Glossop, one-time Ellaydiamond star, is trying out hisleg after a similar operation. He'sworking with Larry Barton'sFresno Cardinals over at Fullerton... Placentia's Bobby Jonesis seeking re-election to the schoolboard. He'll be returned to office... Paul Kroensen, the BuenaPark newspaperman, makes news.Recently he took his family fora spin—and his two wee sproutsfell out of the moving vehicle... SOLUTION—Max Bealer,whoas a lad, made an unassistedtriple play, has come up with thelogical solution for the "shoestring annexation" hassel. Let theplanning boards get together andwork out a just solution. ROUNDUP—Jerry Shipkey isamighty nice guy. The footballleris spending his spare time showingthe high school boys how toput the shot. One demonstrationput was better than 60 feet... Incidentally,Larry Kirchman's50.4 second quarter mile isthe best mark hung up by a southland high school sprinter thisyear... Dorothy Daniels isgetting her name changed to Mejia... Speaking of name changes,reminds one that Robert Kevorkian's congregation recentlychanged its name. Same peopleworship in the same old church... Warren Russell, they tell me,was mighty happy when the policedepartment recovered his car.Some kids "borrowed" it fora joy-ride while he was attendingclasses at college... Tilley Realand Shirley Starr are outstandingcommercial artists... VIGNETTE—"Ball players arecertainly hard to get this year,"one of the Brooklyn skipperschanced to remark to the navyofficer in charge of the San DiegoNavy Training center nine... "I don't know about that,"theofficer replied."We seem to begetting as many players as we want." NOTES—Arnold Montreal hada terrifying experience when themotorcycle he was riding crashedthrough a barbed-wire fence near To shop, if you like... Gift from your ELECTRIC RANGE! Extra Hours Every Day...and they're all yours. See your electrical appliance dealer. Ike Predicts Win in Eighth CHICAGO (UP) — Lightweight champion Ike Williams, ready for his 17th overweight bout since December, 1949, predicts he will stop 23-year-old Fitzie Pruden in the eighth round of their 10-round non-title scrap in Chicago stadium tonight. Williams, who has scored 12 wins in 16 matches since defending his lightweight crown by defeating Freddy Dawson, figures to weigh 144 tonight compared to Pruden's 146. Taylor Makes Solo Debut Phillip Taylor, local violin virtuoso, made his debut with the Philharmonic Symphony last night in the Mormon Auditorium Huntington Park as soloist. After his solo in the Beethoven concerto he was applauded into three more encores. The young student violinist started his training with Mrs. Anna Seigel of the Conservatory of Music in Anaheim. He progressed under her tutelage and then took up violin under Valdimir Lenski, who teaches at the conservatory from Hollywood, once a week. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olarence Taylor, 548 S. Indiana st., and is in the junior class at AURS. Glen Cadwell, conductor of the Philharmonic, reclaimed voting Taylor as one of the best soldiers with his orchestra. In 1925, a nine-cubic-foot refrigerator produced by the Frigidaire Division of General Motors cost the homemaker about $74 per cubic foot of refrigerated storage space. Today, a current model provides the same amount of storage space at little more than $29 per cubic foot. PENNEY'S 49TH ANNIVERSARY FOUNDER'S DAYS SAVE! Thick, Colorful Cannon Towels LUCKY YOU! THEY'RE PRICED OH, SO LOW! Bath size, 20"x40" Mimosa yellow! petal pink! aqua! flamingo! citron! Such vibrant new colors for your bathroom... such makes-your-skin-tingle, quick-drying, famous quality! Come shop now...these are lucky four-leaf clover finds at Penney's Anniversary prices! Face Towels, 15"x25" ... 44c Wash Cloths, 12"x12" ... 17c LACE TRIMMED RAYON SLIPS $1 They're fine rayon crepes with delicate lace and embroidery trims. Perfect-fitting, good lengths. White, pink, blue. 32-42. 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