anaheim-gazette 1947-10-23

Merchants Ask Parking Rules Be Extended Saturday night shopping in Anaheim has proved so popular that it has created a parking problem. While the stores stay open Saturday evenings the parking meter regulations end at 6 p.m. on Saturdays as on other nights. In consequence many a Saturday night shopper has found it impossible to locate a parking place on Center street. To remedy this situation the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Tuesday morning voted to ask the city council to keep parking regulations on Center street in effect until 8:30 p.m. Saturday nights. FATHERS AND SONS NAB TWO DEER Roy Mendoza and his son, Noel, and F. F. Fowler and his son, Bob, had good deer hunting luck east of Elsinore near Anza last weekend. F. F. Fowler shot a forked horn deer and Noel Mendoza got a four-pointer with an estimated weight of 175 pounds. Busy days, and interesting. It's good to see the people. I report again the intelligent interest characteristic of this district. Let's take a few of the questions: "Are we going to have another war?" No, not necessarily. Wars start, unfortunately, from unexpected causes, like dropping a bomb on a grand duke who really wasn't worth all the destruction and agony of World War I, but that's only the match that sets off war. The causes and conditions are deeper, and one is that the nation with the chip on its shoulder must also have guns and planes and ships and food and physical strength. Palestine, or Greece, or China, or the Balkans, all have powder sprinkled around, and there are boys who like to play with matches. But the United States is hardly likely to finance a war, or supply food, for somebody to fight us. That gives us time to set up a firmer and more understandable foreign policy, necessary if we are to have a world peace. "Are we at war with Russia right now?" The well-known Mr. W. said something like that over the radio, I'm told. Now, now, think a minute. Mr. W., who is a propagandist for things in government with which you and I do not agree, stays on the air with his known inaccuracies only because the women of the United States continue to buy the product he advertises. Let's say this: there will be no preliminary declarations, wars will just start. Wars are not all shooting wars; there can be economic wars. I doubt if Uncle Joe yearns to attack the United States, but I am sure he'd like to start insurrections in this out for himself. "What do you think of this shall Plan?" What is it? It is the most surprised person learning there was a Mr. Plan, was George C. Marshall is probably being prepared, what feverishly in Washington just like the "Atlantic Charge"? If you mean when Marshall said at Harvard law or July, I'm for it. He said the nations should get to and determine what they for themselves, and AFTER that, should let us see the print, and we'd do what we to help. St. Paul said the thing a long time ago. Reason and Thessalonians. Better the "St. Paul Plan." "What can we do about and the housing problem?" more houses; work harder longer hours and more do build them; give a full day; and a little extra push for high wages paid us; build to rent and not only to sell prices; make loans easier to people who are trying homes; produce, produce, consider it a crisis and go lick it, like any other crisis thinking there is some major Sacramento or Washington that government can do someth about it without our having exert ourselves. What else? "When will prices come again?" My crystal ball is out. How will the corn crop Will we continue to ship and the scarce crops overseas stead of the approaching sues? Will the housewives have judicious buying? Will wa- up again? Will speculation..." Pridonoff To Discuss Marshall Plan at Forum “The United Nations and the Marshall Plan” will be the timely topic for the regular Monday night forum lecture to be presented next week by Eric L. Pridonoff in the Anaheim Union high school auditorium at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this free lecture in the series, forum director Paul H. Demaree, high school principle and superintendent, announced. The speaker, Pridonoff, was an attache of the American Embassy in Yugoslavia recently. The eloquent lecturer brings to the Anaheim platform an inside picture of Russian activities in the Balkans based upon his rich experiences as a writer, diplomat, economic advisor, engineer and world traveler, according to Demaree. Reporting his own first-hand knowledge, coupled with documentary evidence, he gives a clear view of reasons beyond disturbances in currently troubled areas of the world, the director continued. Pridonoff’s knowledge of propagandist for things in government with which you and I do not agree, stays on the air with his known inaccuracies only because the women of the United States continue to buy the product he advertises. Let’s say this: there will be no preliminary declarations, wars will just start. Wars are not all shooting wars; there can be economic wars. I doubt if Uncle Joe yearns to attack the United States, but I am sure he’d like to start insurrections in this country, sometimes disguised as labor crises, sometimes as racial problems, sometimes as other issues. I rise to remark that he is in for a great disappointment if he counts every flea-brained fellow traveller as an earnest supporter of revolution on his orders. We like to talk and grouch a bit, but underneath we are still Americans. The Kaiser found that out in 1917; maybe Joe has to find it “When will prices come again?” My crystal ball is out: How will the corn crop? Will we continue to ship and the scarce crops overseas stead of the approaching surges? Will the housewives have judicious buying? Will wage up again? Will speculation foods continue? The President full power to stop that, w action by Congress. All things, and others, control the swer. Certainly the answer for the return of OPA or any similar agency, which was the factors in producing prices. The President made clear last week. Adios. That’s the Imperialley touch. Russian and other Slavic ages gave him special contacts in countries behind “iron curtain.” Upton Close, noted An columnist and lecturer has mented that “Eric Pridonoff singularly qualified; dev American; both fresh and in judgment. He speaks a cisely and convincingly writes, and fortunate the au that may hear him on these urgent topics.” Attendance at the Anaheilic forum is increasing st indicating growing interest range county citizens far in of previous years. More than people heard Mildred Gre her lecture “Mexico—Our bor” last Monday evening. BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Klap 916 North Clementine street heim, became the proud of a baby son Tuesday, at ton Cottage hospital. A Navy PT boat, opera maximum speed, consumes 500 gallons of gasoline an Keep your eye on our cl ad section. THE WINNAH'S Of Our FOOTBALL CONTEST For Games Played Oct. 17-18 1st—$10 Merchandise Order WILLIAM D. NEUNER 515 South Resh Street, Anaheim 2nd—$5 Merchandise Order HAROLD REES 119 North Resh Street, Anaheim PICK UP YOUR ENTRY. BLANKS NOW! No Obligation Nothing to Buy For Oct. 24-25 Games 158 West Center Street Open Til 9:00 p.m. Saturdays ANAHEIM GAZETTE WASHINGTON Al Seen By HUMAN JOHN PHILLIPS What do you think of the Marshall Plan?" What is it? I suspect the most surprised person, on turning there was a Marshall plan, was George C. Marshall. It probably being prepared, somewhat feverishly in Washington, it like the "Atlantic Charter." Remember? If you mean what Mr. Marshall said at Harvard last June July, I'm for it. He said that the nations should get together and determine what they can do themselves, and AFTER doing it, should let us see the blueprint, and we'd do what we could help. St. Paul said the same long time ago. Read Second Thessalonians. Better call it "St. Paul Plan." What can we do about rents and the housing problem?" Build more houses; work harder and longer hours and more days to build them; give a full day's work and a little extra push for the high wages paid us; build houses rent and not only to sell at high prices; make loans easier to young people who are trying to get homes; produce, produce, produce, consider it a crisis and go out to it, like any other crisis. Stop thinking there is some magic in Ramargo or Washington, and that government can do something about it without our having tourt ourselves. What else? When will prices come down again?" My crystal ball is worn on my chest. How will the corn crop be? Will we continue to ship wheat and the scarce crops overseas, instead of the approaching surplusses? Will the housewives help by delicious buying? Will wages go up again? Will speculation in this city continue? Only 50% Of All Applicants Are Accepted in Army Boosted Regular Army and Air Forces enlistment standards disqualify 50 percent of all applicants according to a War Department statistical report received by recruiter T/Sgt. George A. McGlumphy at City Hall, Fullerton. Of those who "fail to make the grade" Sgt. McGlumphy revealed, 16 percent stumble over preliminary aptitude and intelligence tests. Eleven percent are halted by physical flaws. Moral and literary shortcoming trip up the remainder. The soaring percentage in enlistment disqualifications has changed the job of army men assigned to recruiting activities Sgt. McGlumphy said. He pointed out that the field recruiter's main effort now is to "cull out" those applicants who obviously cannot meet the higher standards for enlistment—to save time and money for the individual and the government. To assist the Army in securing required high-calibre men Sgt. McGlumphy said he is calling upon local civic and fraternal organizations to form screening type "Recommendation Committees." The purpose of these committees will be to recommend men to the army who are personally known to them and believed to be capable of qualifying for service. These men will be given an army qualification certificate entitling them to an interview. Recommended men will be given a "qualification interview," Sgt. McGlumphy continued and those who manage to qualify will be offered Army and Air Force assignments with starting pay equivalent to $211.50 per month. A machine, which picks up loaded lemon boxes, dumps their contents into a bath, separates the dirt, leaves, and twigs from the fruit, delivers the lemons to the soaking tank and the empty boxes back to the packing house floor, has been perfected by Food Machinery corporation; Riverside. The machine is a composite of several machines, automatically coordinated. An unstacker picks up a stack of lemon boxes, and places them on an elevator. At about 9 feet, the boxes usually reach a rotary door which takes them around circle, bottoms up, ducks fruit in an 850 gallon conveying the empty box predetermined point. In the trash eliminator tank, fruit in continuous moves toward a roll while dirt, leaves and carried off in another cove. VISIT RELATIVES IN POINT LOMA Kenneth Reeves of South Palm street, was home this week from a visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Melven Reeves of Point Loma. He made the trip via streamliner. ARKANSAS RELATIVE VISIT FAMILY HERE House guests of Mr. Olen G. Neal of Route Jolla road, Anaheim, two children, Cheryl, two half years old, and B months old, were his mother Z. W. Neal of Eureka Arkansas, and his br When will prices come down again? My crystal ball is worn. How will the corn crop be? Will we continue to ship wheat and the scarce crops overseas, inadvertent of the approaching surplusses? Will the housewives help by delicious buying? Will wages go back again? Will speculation in ads continue? The President has all power to stop that, without mention by Congress. All these things, and others, control that answer. Certainly the answer is NOT a return of OPA or any other similar agency, which was one of the factors in producing high prices. The President made that last week. Adios. That's the Imperial Valentine touch. Russian and other Slavic languages gave him special entry into contacts in countries behind the Iron curtain." Jupiter Close, noted Americanumnist and lecturer has commented that "Eric Pridonoff is regularly qualified; devotedly American; both fresh and mature judgment. He speaks as conely and convincingly as he writes, and fortunate the audience that may hear him on these most urgent topics." Attendance at the Anaheim Pub forum is increasing steadily, indicating growing interest of Orange county citizens far in excess previous years. More than 700 people heard Mildred Greene in her lecture "Mexico—Our Neighbor" last Monday evening. BABY BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Klapper of 3 North Clementine street, Anaheim, became the proud parents of a baby son Tuesday, at Fuller-Cottage hospital. A Navy PT boat, operating at maximum speed, consumes up to 10 gallons of gasoline an hour. Keep your eye on our classified section. Cory Advises On Irrigated Pasture Program The general farm program must be considered in planning an irrigated pasture. W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor says three things should be considered: the size of the farm, kind of livestock, and proper balance of year-round feed supplies. Sufficient pasture should be available to permit rotation grazing, unless only part time use of the pasture is possible. Irrigated pastures are often used for special purposes such as providing suitable feed for weaner calves, a family milk cow, or lambs, or to fatten animals for market or home use. Most dairymen, sheep, and beef-cattle operators find irrigated pastures profitable in some phase of their livestock management. October, November, and December are generally the most favorable months for getting a pasture started, said Cory. The grasses are quite tender and easily killed until the root system has been established. Seed must be planted shallow and the soil surface kept moist to avoid crusting until the young plants have emerged. Home Agent Offers Help On Vegetables Dishes Vegetables are again coming to the front in the daily meals according to Virginia Peterson, assistant home demonstration agent of Orange county. The President has requested we conserve meats, poultry, and eggs, so why not dress up the vegetable dishes and use them as the main dish of the meal. In place of plain buttered vegetables use creamed vegetables, or add a cheese to the sauce that is poured over them. Cauliflower or potatoes are especially good this month. VISIT RELATIVES IN POINT LOMA Kenneth Reeves of South Palm street, was home this week from a visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melven Reeves of Point Loma. He made the trip via streamliner. ENJOY HOSPITALITY OF ORANGE COUPLE Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kinner and family of Almond street, Orange, were Mr. and Mrs. Vic La Mont, Jr., of North Lemon street, Anaheim, Friday evening. Anaheim Gazette since 1870. ARKANSAS RELATIVE VISIT FAMILY HERE House guests of Mr. Olen G. Neal of Route Jolla road, Anaheim, two children, Cheryl, two half years old, and B months old, were his mrs. Z. W. Neal of Eureka Arkansas, and his brides-in-law, Mr. and Neal of Wesley, Arkansas three out-of-state visitors spent several days visiting sights of Orange county. For job printing that credit to you call the office, phone 2206. AT PEACE WE LET VALUES DO NEW OPEN S MONDAY THrough F Just Received! New the front in the daily meals according to Virginia Peterson, assistant home demonstration agent of Orange county. The President has requested we conserve meats, poultry, and eggs, so why not dress up the vegetable dishes and use them as the main dish of the meal. In place of plain buttered vegetables use creamed vegetables, or add a cheese to the sauce that is poured over them. Cauliflower or potatoes are especially good this way. Another way to enrich the vegetable dish is to make them in a casserole. Baked dried beans with bits of bacon, seasoned with molasses, brown sugar, mustard, and catsup makes a good main dish. A third way to make a vegetable main dish more nutritious is to add an egg to the cooked vegetable. For additional information on vegetable cookery write to the Agricultural Extension Office, 1104 W. 8th street, Santa Ana, or call Santa Ana 3000, extension 301. Boxers of the auxiliary ship USS Mississippi became the first Navy team in history to win the Virginia State amateur boxing championships. Winning the finals with a team score of 22 points, the Navy men captured two state championships and four trophies. During World War II the Air Transport Command flew a global network of 170,000 miles. They used the wonders of the world—the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the ancient pyramids in Egypt—to guide themselves along the airways of the world. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. Thursday, October 28, 1947 The Reduces Mantocking Operations on an elevator. At a height of about 9 feet, the boxes automatically reach a rotary dumper belt which takes them around in a circle, bottoms up, dumping the fruit in an 850 gallon bath and conveying the empty boxes to any predetermined point. In the trash eliminating dump tank, fruit in continuous motion moves toward a roll elevator while dirt, leaves and twigs are carried off in another direction. ARKANSAS RELATIVES VISIT FAMILY HERE House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen G. Neal of Route 3, 14551 La Jolla road, Anaheim, and their two children, Cheryl, two and one-half years old, and Bobby, four months old, were his mother, Mrs. Z. W. Neal of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and his brother, and And Baby Makes Two 2-Piece MATERNITY SUITS $15.95 up MATERNITY DRESSES $8.50 up Lingerie Complete Layettes LORENE'S SHOP ARKANSAS RELATIVES VISIT FAMILY HERE House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen G. Neal of Route 3, 14551 La Jolla road, Anaheim, and their two children, Cheryl, two and one-half years old, and Bobby, four months old, were his mother, Mrs. Z. W. Neal of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Neal of Wesley, Arkansas. The three out-of-state visitors recently spent several days viewing the sights of Orange county. For job printing that will be a credit to you call the Gazette office, phone 2206. LORENE'S SHOP (Formerly Ida Mar's) 350 W. Center St. Phone 2200 Anaheim Gazette Want Ads Bring Results PENNEY'S T VALUES DO OUR TALKING FOR US! NEW STORE HOURS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Day Through Friday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Received! New Shipment of Full-Fashioned GAYMODE* NYLONS 115 NYLONS 1.15 Now that the new season is in full swing, you will want to look your glamorous best... so be sure your stockings are the loveliest imaginable! Shop Penney's today for your beautiful Gaymode nylons. Romance Beige, Sunmibrown; Mystique in sheer 45-gauge. Sizes: 8½ to 10½. 42-GAUGE, 98¢ 51-GAUGE, 1.49 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Values, like actions, speak louder than words... it isn't what we say that earns us your good-will, but what we do. We bank on your good judgment!