YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 September

anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29

1949-09-29 · Anaheim Gazette · page 7 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1949-09-29 page 7
Searchable text
Jim Roosevelt Full Of 'No Comments' At Press Conference In Sacramento Sacramento, (WNS)—Full of caustic comment concerning what he termed the "lack of Republican leadership" in California, James Roosevelt, Democratic aspirant for the 1950 gubernatorial nomination, visited the state capitol Tuesday. Roosevelt is ostensibly on a tour of the state to drum up support for his political ambitions, and while in Sacramento, addressed a democratic luncheon, and open meeting, conferred with democratic leaders, and held a press conference. It was at the press conference that the smiling and affable Jimmy commented on Governor Warren's failure to "provide leadership," specifically in the matter of comment of wheteher or not to vote for the repeal of Proposition No. 4 at the forthcoming special election in November. "No Comment" "I feel strongly that the people are entitled on controversial issues" "I have no comment at this time," he said. Adding to this statement, he said if the republicans had performed their duty and taken care of the "senior citizens" Proposition to a considered opinion of top government officials," he said. "My understanding is that the republican leadership indicates it has not and will not provide comment in its continued effort to straddle the fence in controversial issues." Roosevelt then was asked whether he believed Proposition No. 4 should be repealed. Tion No. 4 never would have been necessary in the first place. Roosevelt went on to endorse the $250,000,000 school bond issue, which so far is non-controversial, and assert that this sum will "provide only half of what is necessary." The prospective candidate does not like the cross-filling system In California, but he indicated that as long as the law is on the booth he will cross-file on the republican ticket if he runs for governorship. Discussing the "welfare state" Roosevelt said "the democracy party welcomes the opportunity to act for the welfare of the people, and we are proud of it." "No Comment" Roosevelt also took occasion comment on the lobbying situation in Sacramento. “If you look in the files of 1947 he said, “you will find that the republican candidate for governor (Warren) said that the power of the lobbyist is something the governor can eliminate. Seven years have gone by and so far, nothing been done to eliminate the power of the lobbyist.” Asked if he could suggest a method whereby the evils of lobbying could be eliminated, Roosevelt said that he had, but “I have no comment at this time.” Roosevelt said he had found his trip throughout the state that "there is a feeling the administration hasn't provided leadership to meet the problems of the state." “To borrow a phrase,” he said, "there is a feeling it has failed the matter of 'land, water and jobs.'" List Roundup Of New Motor Laws In Effect More than 175 changes in California Vehicle Code become effective Saturday (Oct. 1), the Automobile Club of Southern California reported in releasing a partial roundup of the new State laws. One important change will pr IT SPARKLES IT GLEAMS IT'S PRACTICAL IT'S THE BEAUTIFUL WEDGEWOOD Chrome Top Of New Motor Laws In Effect More than 175 changes in the California Vehicle Code become effective Saturday (Oct. 1), the Automobile Club of Southern California reported in releasing a partial roundup of the new Stair laws. One important change will prohibit the issuance of operator licenses to person 14 to 16 years of age, except to those who are bona fide residents of ranches or farms living in rural areas, cities of less than 15,000 population, or in areas where transportation facilities are deemed inadequate. Another will require all vehicles which are approaching school buses from either direction to make a complete stop when children are being received or charged and then to proceed the buses at a rate of speed not exceeding 10 miles per hour, the club said. Henceforth, the minimum speed for vehicles overtaking another vehicle upon a grade will be 20 miles an hour; it was pointed out that this is designed to prevent slack trucks and trailers from tying traffic on mountain grades. Moreover, local authorities may by ordinance or resolution prohibit it vehicles from standing unattended upon a grade (exceeding three percent) within a business or residential district without block the wheels against curb and taking other safety measures, the club stated. No Tobogganing Under the new laws, it will be illegal for motorists or pedestrians to willfully or negligently throw lighted substances from or up roads or highways outside of business or residential districts; drive over, upon or across barriers dividing two roadways excepting through openings signed for same; to ski or toboggan on or across a highway while movement of vehicles thereon interfered with. It was also emphasized that a person who willfully or negligently damages any street or highway shall henceforth be held liable for such responsibilities as remunerated on controversial issues. "I have no comment at this time," he said. Adding to this statement, he said if the republicans had performed their duty and taken care not like the cross-filing system. IT'S THE BEAUTIFUL WEDGEWOOD Chrome Top HIGH BROILER GAS RANGE Enjoy new beauty in your kitchen with this "easy-to-clean" gleaming chrome top gas range. Enjoy easier cooking with Wedgewood's exclusive top simmer-burners that turn down to just a whisper. Enjoy Wedgewood's "Ember-Glow" high broiler with special radiants for delicious charcoal broiling. Come in today and let us show you why thousands prefer Wedgewood. FULLY AUTOMATIC Built to Standard Wedgewood Model 8239 Available for one with all types of gases Terms to Suit Your Convenience SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. 151 N. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim 2409 FOODS TASTE BETTER... WHEN YOU COOK WITH A WEDGEWOOD We'll Be Safe Inside... thanks to our Tension-Tite Aluminum Window Screens! Enjoy a healthier, more comfortable summer by protecting your home against germ-carrying insect pests with dependable Tension-Tite Aluminum Screens. Made of rust-proof metal, they require no paint or upkeep... are especially easy to install and remove. will give you many years of dependable service. See them the week! YOU'LL LIKE OUR SENSIBILITY PRICES. GIBBS LUMBER Anaheim 2271 Flacentia Fullerton 222 California, but he indicated that as the law is on the books, all cross-file on the republican ticket if he runs for governor.cussing the "welfare state," heelt said "the democratic welcomes the opportunity for the welfare of the peoand we are proud of it." "No Comment" Hevelt also took occasion to ment on the lobbying situation sacramento. You look in the files of 1942," heid, "you will find that the American candidate for governor (en) said that the power of lobbyist is something the gov-can eliminate. Seven years gone by and so far, nothing done to eliminate the power of lobbyist." And if he could suggest any whereby the evils of lob-could be eliminated, Roose-heid that he had, but "I have enment at this time." Hevelt said he had found in up throughout the state that is a feeling the administra- isn't provided leadership to the problems of the state." Borrow a phrase," he said, is a feeling it has failed in matter of 'land, water and al of debris resulting from accidents, providing detours and warning traffic. In pointing out that many of the new laws have been designed to provide more stringent enforcement measures, the club said penalties for such violations as engaging in speed contests on highways and failure to perform required duties after striking unattended vehicles have been greatly increased. County's Farmers Gross $71,616,000 Sacramento, (WNS)—Gross returns to farmers in Orange county during 1948 totaled $71,616,000, according to the California crop and livestock service. In a comprehensive survey of cash returns to producers in California the service said this figure compared to a return of $76,003,-000 in 1947, and $70,671,000 in 1943. The cash farm income of Cali-formia for 1948, the service said, was $2,164,088,000, an increase from the return in 1947 when the total reached $2,138,192,000. These figures, according to George Scott, agricultural statistician, are exclusive of government subsidies. Tops $12 Billion Last year marked the third dur-ing which the farm income toped two billion dollars, Scott said. It fixed California's share of the national farm income at 7.1 percent, despite the fact that this state has only about 2.4 percent of the total number of farms in the country. The 1948 income, according to the service, was 211 percent above the pre-war, 1937-41 average. In the county breakdown, the report showed that five counties topped one hundred million in income. These were Los Angeles with $194,700,000; Fresno, $158,-593,000; Tulare, $158,194,000; Kern, 137,647,000 and San Joaquin, $114,606,000. It's Easy . . . So Easy To Shop And Save In Anaheim Nellie I. Brawley Death Last Monday Nellie Isobel Brawley,a mer resident of Orange county passed away at a rest home. Yucca Valley last Monday o-nings following an extended ness. Born in Pennsylvania,years ago,she came to Califor-more than 30 years ago and resided in this county until abl 15 months ago when illness for her to enter the rest home. She was a member of the E Christian church. Left to mourn her passing five daughters,Mrs. Walza B son of New York.Mrs. Leda K ler of Wasco,Mrs. Rachel Su fof Brea,Mrs. Lucille Sharp Fullerton and Mrs.Vesta Jo sson of Los Angeles;two se Charles N."Chuck" Brawley Buena Park and Ray M.Braw of San Bernardino; two sisters Mrs.Lucy Klipple and Mrs.Ma Brawley and one brother,Len Smith.all of Meadville,Pa.; sister-in-law,Mrs.Roma Delai of Fullerton; 19 grandchildren DOWN GO FOOD AT ANAHEIM'S GARDEN WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! NEW MOTOR WS IN EFFECT WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! GARDEN MARK CORNER MANCHESTER AND LINCO LARGE WASHINGTON JONATHAN APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ FRESH SUMMER or ITALIAN SQUASH lb. 5¢ SMOOTH MEDIUM SIZE RED YAMS lb. 5¢ CHOICE, VALENCIA ORANGES 7 lbs. 25¢ GOLDEN STATE BUTTER 66¢ One Pound. BETTY CROCKER'S BISQUICK MAYONNAISE Best Foods Prices That Ring the GOLDEN STATE BUTTER 66¢ One Pound BETTY CROCKER'S BISQUICK Large Pkg. 37¢ MAYONNAISE Best Foods Pint Jar 35¢ VITA-PAK CLING—HALVES PEACHES 19¢ No. 2½ Can TIDE for MIRACLE SUDS Large Pkg. 23¢ Why Pay More? DEL RICH TUNA FLAKES No. ½ Flat Can 19¢ KERR MASON FRUIT JARS 1 dozen Complete with Caps 85 JUST ARRIVED 1000 CASES PINEAPPLE 7 Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, September 29, 1949 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) from the chapel of Hilgenfeld mortuary with the Rev. Robert L. Stevenson, pastor of the Yucca Valley Community church, officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial park. Local Men On Directors Board At a meeting of the Employers Industrial Relations council last Monday night, two local men were named as directors to fill vacancies. These were C. E. Newkirk of Newkirk Manufacturing Company, and R. J. Grange of the Home Oil Company. The group were told how the California Department of Employment was administered and explained disability insurance procedure. Job Printing At The Gazette Phone 2206 Vineyards to produce wine were started in California around 1769 by Franciscan priests. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" 350 W. Center - Anaheim EHLERS KEYS BICYCLES SAW FILING LAWNMOWERS Sales and Service Repairing and Welding 419 W. Center Phone 2759 Anaheim FOOD PRICES HEIM’S GARDEN SPOT EN CITY RKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1 EN CITY RKET SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 29, 30 & Oct. 1 ND LINCOLN ★ ★ ANAHEIM FLAMING RED TOKAY GRAPES lb. 5¢ LITTLE ROCK—BARTLETT PEARS 25 lb. lug 79¢ Lug No. 1 BELLEFLEUR APPLES (Full Box $1.09) 7 lbs. 25¢ LARGE, WHITE ROSE SPUDS 10 lbs. 23¢ (100 lb. Sack $1.98) "BEST FOODS" NUCOA 25¢ One Pound... PORK & BEANS Van Camp's SACRAMENTO Solid Pack TOMATOES "BEST FOODS" NUCOA 25¢ One Pound... PORK & BEANS Van Camp's No. 2½ Can 19¢ SACRAMENTO Solid Pack TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 15¢ EVAN'S LIGHT AMBER HONEY 59¢ 5 lb. Can—(Limit 2) KERR MASON FRUIT JARS 1 dozen Complete with Caps 85¢ Why Pay More? Fresh Small GRADE A EGGS Dozen in Carton 47¢ SPRY Pure Vegetable SHORTENING 3 lb. Can 75¢ APPLE KITCHEN CHARM Chunk Style No. 2 Can 25¢