anaheim-gazette 1951-06-12

Texas Plans Big Welcome To MacArthur AUSTIN (UP)—The capital of Texas will give Gen. Douglas MacArthur an engraved seal of the city and a rousing welcome when he starts his four-day visit of the state. But that's as far as they'll go. State Senator John Bell, chairman of the legislative arrangements committee, suggested to Mayor W. S. Drake, Jr., of Austin, that perhaps Austin isn't trying to compete with "bur richer neighbors." Houston, where he makes his second Texas appearance, has rolled out a Cadillac, which will be given to him. Anyway, Austin is ready for the coming of the five-star general tomorrow and Gov. Allan Shivers is going to give him a big "Hello general." As preparations were completed for MacArthur's welcome in his four-day flying visit, another city was added to the list. Galveston got into the act—the sixth Texas city to see the general. MacArthur goes from here to Houston Thursday and that afternoon will drive to Galveston for a two-hour visit. There will be no speech. A WHOPPER MAYWOOD (UP) — Donald Steven Block has made a big start in life. He weighed 15 pounds 12¼. Business Notes Decks were cleared today at the Office of Price Stabilization for the June 16 deadlines for filing of price data by operators of an estimated 30,000 service industries in Southern California. In anticipation of the heavy volume of reports scheduled for processing by OPS headquarters at 108 W. 6th st., efforts were made to instruct service establishments in their obligations under Ceiling Price Regulation 47. Each known operator of a service industry, from barber shop to mortuary, is being mailed a copy of the regulation together with informative material. In addition, business analysts sought the support of trade groups which represent part of the more than 100 services affected by the price control order. Joseph R. Gillespie, head of the OPS consumer services section, said that obligations of service industries are set forth clearly in the regulation and recommended careful reading of the order. However, he urged consultation with OPS price analysts in cases of procedural doubt. The services regulation establishes a ceiling price as the highest flat price charged during the base period from Dec. 19, 1950, to Jan. 25, 1951, to each class of customer. By June 16, ceiling prices must be posted in stores; signed statement of services and ceiling prices must be filed with the OPS district office, 108 W. 6th st.; all records of prices, rates and prices... BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You must know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in WORLD where big events are in the sickling which will mean much to you to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is not substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally nationally internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Scientist Monitor Views the News." And this couple today for a special introductory subscription. $1.25 The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 19. Mail: G.L.A. Please send an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—16 hours. 780-345-5111. The services regulation establishes a ceiling price as the highest flat price charged during the base period from Dec. 19, 1950, to Jan. 25, 1951, to each class of customer. By June 16, ceiling prices must be posted in stores; signed statement of services and ceiling prices must be filed with the OPS district office, 108 W. 6th st.; all records of prices, rates and pricing methods must be saved for examination by OPS, and price differentials, discounts and allowances must be continued. A partial list of services covered by CPR 34 follows: Textile Maintenance Industry Laundry, linen supply, dry cleaning, clothing repair and alteration, fur repair and storage. Auto, Truck, and Farm Equipment Repair Garage, service station, body shop, farm equipment dealers, auto and truck rental establishments. Household Appliance Repair Radio and television shops, refrigerator repair, vacuum cleaner repair, washing machine repair, sewing machine rental and repair. Amusement and Recreation Enterprises (Limited to amusements in which the customer participates). Bowling alleys, swimming pools, roller skating rinks, pool halls. (Sports exhibitions, prize fight matches, and such activities, where the customer is merely a spectator are in the nature of theatrical enterprises and are exempt.) Other Services Covered Barber and beauty shop services, shoe repair, shoe shine, bank service charges, brokers fees, commission selling fees, import and export agent fee, finding service, auctioneers, public stenographers, general advertising agencies, photography, photostatting, microfilming, ambulance service, medical and dental laboratories, optometrists, building maintenance, elevator repair. Parking lots, mortuary service, upholstery service, luggage re-pair, engraving, gift packaging armored car service, steam-lumber grading and inspecting weighing service, car unfolding ship sealing, stevedore seals contract logging, scavenger garbage collection service, locker rental and service, softening service, cesspool septic tank cleaning and recycling jewelry and watch repairs locksmiths and gunsmiths, etc. Rental Services of all Types Commodities Such as automobiles and construction equipment, equipment, pianos, radios, vision sets, electrical appliances etc. Services Exempt from Price Control Price Control Services listed below are exempt from Price Control under the General Ceiling Price Regulation Section 14: 1. Rental of real property. 2. Rates or fees charged for professional services (unofficially and as a guide; professional services limited in meaning to those utilities requesting an advance course in higher education whose exercise is primarily in nature; rather than charge by the exercise of no dexterity or skill). 3. Rental or books or periodicals motion pictures. 4. Rates charged by a radio casting or television station. 5. Admission charges in motorsport or other theater enterants. 6. Rates charged in the business outdoor advertising. 7. Rates charged by any carrier or other public utility. 8. Marght requirements on any exchange. 9. Services; the rates of which regulated by the Department Agriculture under the Stock and Packers Act. The following services been either suspended or excused from the Price control by elementary Regulation 15 Amendments to date: 1. Charges for services rendered hospitals (Suspended until Sept. 3, 1958). 2. Charges for services rendered the educational facilities of a school or educational institution. 3. Printing and binding services tracts when entered into with Government; Printing Office. 4. Charges made by summer (Suspended until Sept. 18, 1958). 5. Drilling of oil and gas wells. 6. Fire fighting services in connection with oil and gas wells. 7. Charges for services performed connection with harvesting and truck per cooling ice packing and pre-packaging and buying; and selling of fruits; vegetables; berries. service, auctioneers, public stenographers, general advertising agencies, photography, photostating, microfilming, ambulance service, medical and dental laboratories, optometrists, building maintenance, elevator repair. Parking lots, mortuary service, upholstery service, luggage re- Gadam SOUTHERN CA Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RIDING THE WHITE WATER — Two French-Canadians display nerve and skill as they ride a scow down the white water rapids of Machias River in Maine during a log drive. Would-be-Suicide (Continued from Page 1) Pillsbury. The latter swerved left to avoid a crash and his car struck the rear end of other police cars, sending both of them out of control. Pillsbury and Smith found themselves stopped under an orange tree in an adjacent orange grove, the glass smashed out of their car. Bell's car swung about. Get Ready for More Old Hoss Oprys on TV HOLLYWOOD (A) — A stock of old Republic horse operas starring Roy Rogers, John Wayne, Gene Autry, Wild Bill Elliott and Johnny Mack Brown will be available to television stations after June 25. It was Clint Flynn for Head Casters Clint Flynn was elected president of the Western Association of Angling and Casting at the 20th annual tournament convention held at Long Island last Saturday and Sunday. Western association is co-organized by casting clubs of the 10 states. Eight local casters co-host with some 110 others for the championships and pro-am. Roy Mabee won the all-files combined championship a combined score of 198. The cast a perfect score in the fly event to tie for first place off for the medal placed third in the dry fly with a 98. Roy Norton turned in a 94 for first in the dry fly event lost the second of two cases the present national champion Allen Childers, of San Francisco and placed second. Clint Flynn placed second all accuracy, third in the man's distance event with average of 193 feet, and the % ounce accuracy with score of 95. Flynn walked off with the day—the fine Powderfly rod—given on the annual file. The Anaheim Ikes team fourth among 10 teams in aounce event with a score of Scores were: Dry Fly—Norton 99, Ma Would-be-Suicide (Continued from Page 1) Pillsbury. The latter swerved left to avoid a crash and his car struck the rear end of other police cars, sending both of them out of control. Pillsbury and Smith found themselves stopped under an orange tree in an adjacent orange grove, the glass smashed out of their car. Bell's car swung about in a circle, facing toward Santa Ana. Guillen's car, meanwhile, plunged off the highway and through a service station area, rolling over twice on the other side. The car was badly wrecked. Guillen was picked out of the wreckage, rushed to the county hospital, when an examination indicated that he had no injury. Police said he had an alcoholic breath. He was held in the hospital for observation; and police filed out a report of attempted suicide. Guillen, a cabinet maker, resided at 1004 W. Eighth St., Apt. 71, the veteran's housing project known as Casa de Santa Ana; operated by the city. Legislature in Brief (By The Associated Press) Budget—Assembly-Senate committee works to reach agreement in state budget dispute. Fluorine—Legislation to permit addition of fluorine to drinking water to combat tooth decay fails by four votes in Assembly; sponsors to seek reconsideration. Fair Trade — Assembly asks Congress to require retail sale of goods at prices fixed by manufacturer in view of Supreme Court decision knocking out fair trade laws. tree nuts (until Oct. 4, 1951). The following services remain under the General Ceiling Price Regulation: 1. Transportation service of contract carriers. 2. The industrial jobbing shop operations listed in Section 2, Paragraph (2), of CPR-34. Get Ready for More Old Hoss Oprys on TV HOLLYWOOD (A)—A stock of old Republic horse operas starring Roy Rogers, John Wayne, Gene Autry, Wild Bill Elliott and Johny Mack Brown will be available to television stations after June 25. It was announced today. Republic thus will become the first major film studio to release its oldies for TV. Most of the other Hollywood studios have adhered to a wait-and-see policy. Earl R. Collins, president of Hollywood Television Service, Inc., which is handling the release of Republic's films for telecasting, said the pictures star actors who are no longer with Republic. Bids from both individual stations and newoks will be considered, he said. Collins refused to disclose the total number being released. Wedemeyer (Continued from Page 1) land struggle where I would suffer prohibitive losses in manpower." He said that at present he foresees "no decisive Allied victory" in Korea and believes the present "unfortunate situation" may go on for months. And the effort put into Korea, Wedemeyer said, may leave this country unable "to fulfill commitments of much greater importance to us from a security viewpoint and from an economic viewpoint later on." He had spoken earlier of the commitments already made in Europe and said "we may have to make commitments elsewhere." Tiny birthday candles lodged in the center of marshmallows make an attractive decoration for a birthday cake. Use a pale-colored frosting and candles of different colors. In store for you in your electric home food freezer: food budget savings! SUMMER IS THE SEASON with "saving" opportunities for buying healthful and flavorful foods. And with an electric home food freezer you can really take advantage of it. Fruits and vegetables are at their fresh-picked best, available in wide variety, and at "in-season" prices. Buy a lot of them—you'll make added savings by buying in quantity. There's no waste or spoilage problem—what you don't use at once will keep safe and sound until you serve it, even weeks or months later. Store away food freshness and flavor. Food in your freezer stays at peak of perfection. Store away the savings you make by smart shopping, too. Food in your freezer is like money in the bank. See your electrical appliance dealer SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Clint Flynn to Head Casters Clint Flynn was elected president of the Western Association of Angling and Casting club at the 20th annual tournament and convention held at Long Beach last Saturday and Sunday. The Western association is composed of casting clubs of the 10 western states. Eight local casters competed with some 110 others for the Western championships and prizes. Roy Mabee won the accuracy rules combined championship with a combined score of 198. He also cast a perfect score in the wet event to tie for first but lost the cast off for the medal. Mabee placed third in the dry fly event with a 98. Roy Norton turned in a 99 to fice for first in the dry fly event but lost the second of two castoffs to one present national champion, Allen Childers, of San Francisco, and placed second. Clint Flynn placed second in the all accuracy, third in the fisherman's distance event with an average of 193 feet, and third in the % ounce accuracy with a score of 95. Flynn walked off with the prize for the day—the fine Powell dry rod—given on the annual raffle. The Anaheim Ikes team placed fourth among 10 teams in the % ounce event with a score of 453. Scores were: Dry Fly—Norton 99, Mabee 98, Ida B. Cunningham Claimed by Death Death due to heart disease last night claimed Mrs. Ida B. Cunningham, 78, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy C. Schneider, 417 N. Janss st., Andhelm. The deceased, a native of Missouri, had lived in this city the past 5½ years. She was a member of the Christian church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Muriel Faris of Ontario; two grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Meta Warren of Sacramento. Te remains will be sent to Alva, Okla., Thursday for interment in the family plot. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Mortuary is in charge. Beef (Continued from Page 1) 150,000,000 Americans with beef without resort to rationing." Wilson said he found it difficult to "piece together" the reactions of cattlemen to the price rollbacks. They are designed to bring about a 10-cents-a-pound reduction in butcher shop prices by next fall. Some cattlemen seem to feel that the steps taken by the Office of Price Stabilization were reasonable and right. Wilson said, while others vigorously attack them as being "very wrong." OPS Director Michael DiSalle was reported to be preparing a new statement, possibly for issuance today, on the beef situation. Meanwhile, OPS took action Local Students Hear Governor Governor Earl Warren of California was commencement speaker last night at impressive commencement exercises at Occidental college in Eagle Rock. Governor Warren explained to the group of graduating students that he would not give the advice usually expected of the older generation. His reason for not doing so, he explained, was apparent to anyone who looks over their record of two World Wars and continued fighting. He went on to say that education is a means to an end, not an end in itself. With the proper application of knowledge, the future leaders of the world may live in peace. Governor Warren also said that he believes there is not danger of civilization being wiped out by new weapons of warfare. He asked the students to recall that gunpowder was discovered and used by one nation against a nation with only swords and spears at their command. He stated that the instance is similar. The poorer equipped nation probably believed the end of civilization had come with such a powerful weapon in the hands of their enemy. Yet civilization did survive, the governor said, and it will. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the college included three students from Anaheim; Joan Gertrude Jackson; William Clay Kellogg and Marjorie Jean Schutte. "What's this 'integration' they're attacking you for?" One of the complaints that a certain minority in this country is now making about big companies like Standard Oil Company of California is that they practice "integration". This word is made to sound so evil that you may wonder what it means as it's used in this case. The fact is that integration is common in American businesses both large and small. They use it as a natural part of their system of increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving products. Integration doesn't make a good company bad. To understand integration at a glance, look at this parallel: A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings it up out of the ground. If both then sell to somebody else—the fisherman to a buyer at wharfside, and Standard to a buyer at the well—there's no integration. Suppose each takes the next step... When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he has become an integrated business. So, too, Standard. Like him, we work to put the product into the form you want. We refine the crude oil we produce—turn it into gasoline, lubricants, chemicals. This is the practice of integration. If the fisherman now carries his cleaned catch to the market place, he is further integrated, for he is now also in the transportation business... as is Standard when we operate our own pipelines and tankers to carry oil from well to refinery, or refined products to areas where they'll be used. And if the fisherman then sells his product through a store of his own, he completes his integration. Standard does it; too, through Company-owned stations (about 1 in 7 stations where Chevron gasolines are sold). Integration helps companies do better for you and the nation. I'd Like to Know... Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: "I'D LIKE TO KNOW," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better