anaheim-gazette 1951-05-04

5 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MacArthur (Continued from Page 1) tions and he thought it ought to be made public. He said "I know that our Air Force was under some restrictions in going north of the Yalu (the river boundary between Korea and Manchuria) but I had no understanding that there were restrictions within Korea itself . . ." From several other Senators, interviewed separately, it was learned that MacArthur testified yesterday Washington never would let him bomb one major communist supply center within Korea but near the Russian border. One Senator said the center was a town about 35 miles from the Russian border. Most of Korea borders on (Chinese) Manchuria but Russian Siberia reaches to the northeast section. Here are some of the points of information developed during MacArthur's testimony today — some of them things brought out officially or unofficially in the past: 1. He said the Joint Chiefs of Staff approved when he split his United Nations forces last fall in a drive for the Korean-Manchurian border. 2. He believes the Russians are actively aiding the North Koreans and Chinese communists with supplies, but he has seen no evidence of other aid, that is the actual presence of Russians. IN MEMORIAM—Death wrot the tradition "thirty" to the end of Lotus Howard Louden's brilliant newspaper career. This afternoon Anaheim paused to pay its respects to one of its respected civic leaders. Though "Gov" Loudon may be dead, his spirit lives on. He was devoted to the news paper he published; to Anaheim and to his family. Even after he was stricken, he continued and carried on. His final thoughts were for the well being of Anaheim and the newspaper he served for 27 years. "Gov" was a prominent figure in community life as he worked to build a bigger and better Anaheim. Bids Received For Prado Work Three bids received Thursday afternoon by directors of the Orange County Water District on the contract for river channel construction and improvement in Prado Basin were held under advisement while the board investigates bidders. Exact amount of the bids was not divulged, but it was stated that the work will cost approximately $10,000. Bids were submitted by A. H. Famularo, Santa Ana contractor, who did ditch work for the county last year. A. E. Fowler and Sons of Orange; and E. R. Bringle and Cartledge Construction Co. of Santa Ana. The Santa Ana River Development Co., representing the two major water companies of the county, has agreed to help finance the work and the Orange County Flood Control district also will be asked to participate. More than 33 million dollars are spent annually in California for funeral services, according to the Census Bureau. 1. He said the Joint Chiefs of Staff approved when he split his United Nations forces last fall in a drive for the Korean-Manchurian border. 2. He believes the Russians are actively aiding the North Koreans and Chinese communists with supplies, but he has seen no evidence of other aid, that is the actual presence of Russians. 3. He considers that the loss of Formosa—big island now held by the Chinese nationalists—would mean the "collapse" of the Philippines and would "invite a third world war." 4. He thinks the American Air Force is big enough to undertake bombing Manchurian bases and still retain power to deter a Russian attack on Europe. "It might be necessary to sweeten it up a little, but we could do a tremendous damage with what we have." was the way he put it but censors then deleted three lines from the public record. In response to a question from Senator Lodge (R-Mass), MacArthur said he would not favor attacks on Russian supply lines to the Chinese communists. BOWLING NOTE Women's bowling team sponsored by Jan-Ann Beauty Salon of Anaheim took third place in the C division of the county tournament Saturday at Brea. Third place prize was $40. Bowling for the team was Captain Nellie Clark, Dot Ashley, Alice Meteca, Ann Marquez and Janette Yates. ANNEXATION — At its last meeting the Fullerton City Council passed the first reading of the shoestring strip annexation ordinance. Within a prescribed period of time, the territory lying between Fullerton and Anaheim on Spadra road will be legally adjoined to Fullerton. FEATURETTE—They tell me that the Paul Wrights have a new daughter. The former Santa Ana newspaperman who was well known in Anaheim, sent out a lot of those cute little blesses event announcements . . . The one that wound up in the J. F. Lemor mailbox was blank . . . Mrs. Nip Lemon, Pep's mother, sat down and wrote for "additional information." . . . She returned the card . . . It came back, all right—the missing data was supplied . DEATH—Death does not take a holiday. So take it easy when you get behind the wheel of the old boiler. Take care of yourself and watch the other fellow, too. They BOTH ALPHA BETA STORES OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. TONIGHT 510 W. CENTER — 406 E. CENTER 9 to 6 Daily 9 to 8 Friday 9 to 6 Sunday Closed Sunday GOLD RUSH VALUE HORMEL'S SPAM 12 oz. can 45c ALPHA BETA Sunday Services In Greek Theater Outdoor church services will be held May 20 and 27 and June 3 and 10 in the Greek amphitheater in Anaheim City Park under the auspices of Orange county, Norwalk and Whittier Lutheran churches of the Missouri Synod. In explaining the purpose of the services, Rev. E. H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, Charries and Emily sit., said "Zion Lutheran church is sponsoring these services in full cooperation with the Missouri Synod Lutheran churches of Orange county, Norwalk and Whittier as a community service in these troubled times." Not only will these services present the basic biblical truths concerning God's loving interest in the welfare of the individual, home and nation," he continued, "but they are intended to give a clear picture of the practical values of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. It is our heave prayer that these services will be of lasting benefit to the spiritual stability of many." Four of Southern California's outstanding Lutheran pastors will speak at the services including Rev. Alvin E. Wagner, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran church, in North Hollywood; Rev. William Gesch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Orange; Commander Raymond G. Hohenstein, U.S. Navy chaplain from San Diego; and Rev. Pflug. New Church Group Establishment of a new church in Anaheim will be marked Sunday at the first meeting of the Southern Baptist church at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building, 146 N. Philadelphia st., which will be the temporary meeting place. The organization will be headed by the Rev. E. W. Moon, a graduate of William Jewel college, Liberty, Mo., and of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. A completely graded Sunday school is planned with classes for all ages using the "new uniform Graded Lessons," published by the Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville. The public is cordially invited to attend the opening service Sunday, May 6. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m., at the 11 a.m., service the subject for sermon will be "What Is a New Testament Church?" Evening service will start at 7 p.m., with a training union and singspiration followed at 8 p.m., with "What was God's First Question?" as sermon subject. Rev. Erich Kuhn, a returned missionary from the Hills of Arkansas will be guest speaker Sunday evening in Bethel Baptist church at 7:30. He will be speaking on the theme, "Laying Foundations." Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn, and their three-year-old daughter are home. Stanton Revival Stanton's first Missionary conference will begin Sunday morning at 9:30. A splendid program has been scheduled for the various departments of the Sunday school and a goal of 250 has been set for the attendance that morning. The Rev. V. E. Brace, successor pastor, now deputation secretary for the Orinoco River mission will speak at the 11 a.m. Worship Service on the subject, "Throne Tests for a Christian's Life." His topic for the 7:30 p.m., service will be "Lift Up Your Eyes and Look on the Fields." This sermon will be illustrated with beautiful colored slides of scenes in Venezuela. Mr. Ernest Peirson, former student body president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and his wife, Eleanor, will tell of their plans for work in Africa. The Stanton choir will sing at both the morning and evening services. At 6:30 p.m., there is to be a Combined Youth Meeting. Mr. Alvin Lewis will have charge on his hour. Monday through Friday, there will be services each evening at 7:30 p.m. A number of outstanding missionary speakers will feature during the week of Missionary conference. Splendid music has been arranged for each program. FARM HOME ADMINISTRATION The Farmers Home Administration for Orange county will be located in part of the office space. was devoted to the newsage published; to Anaheim his family. Even after he chicken, he continued and on. His final thoughts were well being of Anaheim newspaper he served for s. was a prominent figure unity life as he worked to bigger and better Anaw was a fighter. He fought he thought was right. He thinked a responsibility. He respect and admiration of and foe alike. though the name of Lotus Sr., may not be listed the immortals of his profesJoseph Pulitzer, Adolph orace Greeley, Otis ChandWilliam Randolf Hearst, he earned himself a niche in history. ose to follow his profesa small, neighborly city— the community in he lived, and served. heim has lost a valiant and servant when death endcareer of a truly great AnEXATION — At its last the Fullerton City Counced the first reading of the ing strip annexation ordiWithin a prescribed period, the territory lying beFullerton and Anaheim on road will be legally adto Fullerton. FURETTE—They tell me Paul Wrights have a new mr. The former Santa Ana perman who was well in Anaheim, sent out of those cute little blessed announcements . . . The one ound up in the J. F. Lemon was blank . . . Mrs. Nipa Pep's mother, sat down note for "additional inform- . . . She returned the . It came back, all right— using data was supplied . TH—Death does not take a So take it easy when you find the wheel of the old Take care of yourself and the other fellow, too. There Four of Southern California's outstanding Lutheran pastors will speak at the services including Rev. Alvin E. Wagner, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran church, in North Hollywood; Rev. William Gesch, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Orange; Commander Raymond C. Hohenstein, U.S. Navy chaplain from San Diego; and Rev. Pflug. Music for the services will be provided by 75 to 100 voices of adults and children from all of Orange county, massed in a single choir. First Question?" as sermon subject. Rev. Erich Kuhn, a returned missionary from the Hills of Arkansas will be guest speaker Sunday evening in Bethel Baptist church at 7:30. He will be speaking on the theme, "Laying Foundations." Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn, and their three-year-old daughter are home in Anaheim for a three weeks vacation and rest from their field of service. Sunday morning Rev. Gordon Johnson will be speaking on the subject, "Glory In The Cross." NOW—Spring Showing AT ALL DEALERS GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Stanton Revival Stanton's first Missionary conference will begin Sunday morning at 9:30. A splendid program has been scheduled for the various events of the Sunday school goal of 250 has been set for attendance that morning. Rev. V. E. Brace, successful now deputation secretary to the Orinoco River mission, speak at the 11 a.m. Worship service on the subject, "Three for a Christian's Life." His for the 7:30 p.m., service is "Lift Up Your Eyes and On the Fields." This sermon is illustrated with beautiful slides of scenes in Venice. Mr. Ernest Peirson, for student body president of the Institute of Los Angeles wife, Eleanor, will sing all of their plans for work in the Stanton choir will both the morning and evening services. 8:30 p.m., there is to be a United Youth Meeting. Mr. Lewis will have charge of our day through Friday, there are services each evening at 9:30. A number of outstanding missionary speakers will be held during the week of Miss conference. Splendid music will be arranged for each pro- White Temple A panel discussion by the foremost authorities in the fields of both the correction and prevention of juvenile delinquency will discuss the problem of "Juvenile Delinquency in Orange County" on Sunday evening at the regular 7 o'clock evening service at White Temple Methodist church. Chairman of the panel will be Cecil Bernard, Superintendent of the County Juvenile Detention Home at Santa Ana, and former YMCA secretary in the Hawaiian Islands. Those sharing with him in the public discussion will include Sgt. Russell C. Campbell, director of the Juvenile Bureau of the Sheriff's office; Lewis G. Kidder, Assistant Probation Officer of Orange County; Lt. Thomas V. Taylor, Investigator, of the Anaheim Police Dept.; Warren Ashleigh, member of the County Probation Committee; and Mrs. Nana Moore, Girls' Work Director of the Anaheim YMCA. The service will serve as an introduction to National Family Week, and the problems of home training of boys and girls. Calvary Baptist The Rev. Bob Kevorkian's topic for Sunday morning at the Calvary Baptist Church, located on the corners of Broadway and Citron, will be "The Divine Life of the Christian" which will be an introduction to the series on First John beginning this Sunday morning and which will be carried on for several weeks. The evening service will be the second in a series on the Ten Commandments by Pastor Keverkian and the title will be "Where Intolerance is Necessary." The public is cordially invited to attend all services and a nursery is maintained during the morning service. There is also a junior church for the youngsters. Johnny Hopp of the New York Yankees is a nephew of Jake Gettman who once made 10 consecutive hits in the National League. Harry (The Cat) Brecheen of the St. Louis Cardinals is the only left handed pitcher to win three games in a World Series. We wish to thank the Business Neighbors for the beautiful floral tribute and their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of We wish to thank the Business Neighbors for the beautiful floral tribute and their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of our husband and father Mrs. E. J. Steuerwald and Frances My dreams came true WHEN I SAW THE NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES They make cooking as easy, as fast and as economical as I've always hoped There's a world of difference between the new automatic gas ranges and the models of even a few years ago. That's why you should visit the Spring Showing now being held at dealers' and your Gas Company. On display are the most versatile and the most beautiful cooking appliances ever made. Discover how much time and work one of these new automatic gas ranges will save you. Discover its economy, too, because you'll find that feature for feature it costs less to buy and to operate. Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new O'KEEFE & MERRITT ...a CP model. Others you'll see include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, Roper, Tappan, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. cooks better, costs less