anaheim-gazette 1950-01-05

WASHINGTON AS SEEN By Congressman JOHN PHILLIPS An interesting change is taking place in these United States. It is a change in atmospheric pressure which would not register on a barometer. It is the "atmosphere" in the grass roots, about which I talked to you so frequently when I was home. If you think these letters occasionally speak firmly on the subject of the administration's spending and tax programs, you should read the newspapers in the old Democratic south. As Mrs. Phillips and I drove across the country, stopping in various cities and reading local papers, even we were astonished with the tone of the editorial pages. Here's one from the Charleston (S. C.) "News and Courier." I print it in its entirely: "Undisputed Title President Truman is now the acknowledged leader of the American High Tax Party." The adjoining column had an editorial, raising the question why in times of prosperity and ease, if the welfare state is to be so desirable, crimes usually attributed to hardship and poverty have increased. I did not see an editorial. J. J. Fitzpatrick, Spanish-American Vet, Passes Sat. Joseph J. Fitzpatrick, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, passed away at the Long Beach Naval hospital on Saturday, December 31. Born in Ireland 72 years ago, he had resided in Anaheim for the past 29 years, and he and his widow making their home at 520 East Broadway. Mr. Fitzpatrick was a member of Calumpit No. 26 of the Spanish-American Veterans Post in Santa Ana, and a member of Company E, 2nd Regiment of the New York Volunteers. He will be remembered for his active work, along with his wife, in the decoration of graves for Memorial Day services. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is an active member of the Spanish-American auxiliary and of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps. Surviving are his wife, Bessie I. Fitzpatrick of the home; three sons, Joseph of Bellflower, Russell of Phoenix and Lloyd of Tipton, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Egan of Connecticut, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with members of the Spanish-American War Veterans in charge. Chaplain Bert Latham read the service for the last rites and full military honors were accorded at the graveside in Anaheim cemetery. LOCAL MAN'S MOTHER SUFFERS ILLNESS Mrs. L. J. Casey of Bucyrus, Ohio, arrived last Thursday in Arcadia to make her home with her daughter. The 93-year-old woman who traveled to California alone, was taken ill Monday. She is the "Undisputed Title President Truman is now the acknowledged leader of the American High Tax Party." The adjoining column had an editorial, raising the question why in times of prosperity and ease, if the welfare state is to be so desirable, crimes usually attributed to hardship and poverty have increased. I did not see an editorial supporting the present spending and tax program. When we got to Washington, the taxi drivers, who are the recognized sources of gossip on the Federal level, reported a marked change in public opinion, adverse to the policies of the administration. This is the "atmosphere" I talked about. You asked what to do, to help save the Republic from bankruptcy, with the inevitable loss of representative government. You wanted to know if you should write letters to your Congressman. I replied, (1) that I was your Representative, and knew from my many meetings with you how you felt; (2) that when you wrote other representatives on such a general subject, the other offices promptly and properly put "refer to" tags on the letters and sent them to the office of the representative from the district in which you live, and (3) that too many people who now write such letters seem to think that is all they need to do, and go back again into the apathy from which they emerged momentarily. I said that when the "atmosphere" changed in the grass roots, the men and women in Washington would know it very shortly and then, and then only, would we be able to stop the present trends of government. I rise to remark that I sense that the "atmosphere" is changing. It might be well to think again of the objectives of the men and women whose courage and sacrifice gave us this form of government. I quote the following from a little bulletin called "Headlines" which comes, infrequently, to my desk: "It has happened before in history that peoples have been offered a choice between liberty and security. Whenever they have tried to make the swap, they have lost both. After all, Patrick Henry did not become a nation hero by saying, 'Give me welfare or give me death.' That venerable building on Philadelphia's Independence Square, which cradled the Constitution, was never named 'Security Hall.' The great bell housed with- LOCAL MAN'S MOTHER SUFFERS ILLNESS Mrs. L. J. Casey of Bucyrus, Ohio, arrived last Thursday in Arcadia to make her home with her daughter. The 93-year-old woman who traveled to California alone, was taken ill Monday. She is the mother of John M. Casey of 313 East Adele street, Anaheim. The city of Indianapolis became the capital of Indiana in 1885. ANAHEIM BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1921 to serve those who save. Small accounts are always welcome. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3% Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Corner Center & Lemon ANAHEIM, DALIF. Treasure Snooping by Maryette Today I stopped in the House of Treasure to wish them all a happy New Year and was informed that some of their Christmas lovelies had just arrived too late for Christmas. This glassware was so lovely that I just had to let you know about it. VIKING Glassware comes in sherbets, goblets, small tumblers & Swan dishes, the colors are ebony, evergreen, cobalt blue and sky blue. Winter brides will love a gift of VIKING Glassware, other occasions too numerous to mention can be made festive when given a stunning gift of glass. Priced reasonable too. $1.15 to $2.25. which comes, infrequently, to my desk: "It has happened before in history that peoples have been offered a choice between liberty and security. Whenever they have tried to make the swap, they have lost both. After all, Patrick Henry did not become a nation hero by saying, 'Give me welfare or give me death.' That venerable building on Philadelphia's Independence Square, which cradled the Constitution, was never named 'Security Hall.' The great bell housed within it is not known to every school child as 'The Welfare Bell'." DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Jane Roberts, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Roberts, 555 South Walnut street, left Sunday noon for Galesburg, Illinois, where she is a freshman student at Knox college, after enjoying the Christmas holidays with her parents, two sisters and brother here. She traveled on Santa Fe Streamliener train to and from the co-educational college which celebrated its centennial recently. Miss Roberts is an alumna of Anaheim Union high school. Printing and its allied processes in the field of the graphic arts ranks fifth in the nation's industries in importance, but it is first in salaries and hourly pay rates. VIKING Glassware comes in sherbets, goblets, small tumblers & Swan dishes, the colors are ebony, evergreen, cobalt blue and sky blue. Winter brides will love a gift of VIKING Glassware, other occasions too numerous to mention can be made festive when given a stunning gift of glass. Priced reasonable too. $1.15 to $2.25. Fenton Ware is another delightful gift in glass... Fashioned with fluted edges and in the early American hob nail you'll find it ideal as a gift to give or keep. 45c up. All of this glassware is charming and delightful to see. Won't you come in and browse around at... 239 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. MIKE— KAY LIQUOR STORE WINE - BEER - LIQUOR 315 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 4209 Free Parking at rear of store Entrance through alley from North Philadelphia or North Olive streets nting promotes the cause of om. International Printing it is celebrated January 15thup style wall lamps, long lar in small homes and apartments where floor space is limited, must be hung correctly to a good lighting job. The most efficient pin-up lamp on the market today is the new lamp which is guaranteed to give prescribed amounts of light when placed properly. For reading in bed, hang the lamp about 30 inches (from lower edge of shade) above the top of the mattress. When placed above chairs or sofas, the pin-ushould be hung so that the edge of the shade is ab inches from the floor. Lighting scientists wha actually measured amou ALPHA BETA'S APPRECIATION BOILING BEEF 12½¢ POT ROASTS 39¢ BLADE ROASTS 45¢ All the 22 Sup Thanki have gi to enabl lots and BOILING BEEF POT ROASTS 39¢ BLADE ROASTS 45¢ 7-BONE ROASTS 49¢ SWISS STEAKS 69¢ ROUND STEAKS 69¢ PURE LARD 14¢ BACON SQUARES 23¢ SLICED BACON END 29¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALPHA BETA Values! HOOD RIVER ANJOU PEARS 3 lbs. 29¢ ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 19¢ DELICATESSEN Wisconsin Mild CHEDDAR 49¢ lb. Sharp! Wisconsin CHEDDAR 59¢ lb. DRIED BEEF 39¢ 4 oz. PKG. 3 lbs. 29¢ ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 19¢ SOUTH AMERICA'S FINEST BANANAS 2 lbs. 25¢ CELLO WRAPPED PACKAGE TOMATOES 19¢ PRICE EFFECTIVE EVERYDAY! BUNCH VEGETABLES CARROTS • BEETS • TURNIPS RADISHES • GREEN ONIONS • PARSLEY 3 for 10¢ 1 c Sale Comfort Tissue Comfort Tissues 1 ROLL FOR 1¢ with the pan chose of 3 ROLLS 27¢ CHEDDAR 59¢ lb. DRIED BEEF 39¢ lb. 4 oz. PKG. TOP FROST The Anstocrat of frozen foods SLICED STRAWBERRIES POUND BOX 43¢ CHICKEN A LA KING POUND BOX 59¢ BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10' OZ. BOX 30¢ SUCCOTASH 12 OZ. BOX 30¢ NO LIQUOR SOLD ALPHA B hairs or sofas, the pin-up lamp would be hung so that the lower edge of the shade is about 48 inches from the floor. Lighting scientists who have actually measured amounts of light necessary for utmost visual comfort know that the eyes need as much light when cleaning carrots at the kitchen sink as they require for reading small print for a prolonged period. One simple means of getting plenty of light over the sink is to install one of the small 75-watt spot lights in a socket on the ceiling directly over the sink. Complete the lighting arrangement by concealing the bulb from view with a decorative wooden valance. All the Employees of Alpha Beta’s 22 Super Food Markets Join – in Thanking you for the help you have given us by your patronage to enable us to buy huge quantity lots and thus bring the price Down! LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE CHUNKS CRUSHED No. 211 CAN 19¢ No. 2 CAN 27¢ GRATED TUNA ELNA 6-oz. CAN 27¢ BEE MADE HONEY 5 POUND CAN 69¢ Food Club APPLE JUICE QUART BOTTLE 23¢ WELCHE'S GRAPE JUICE QTS. 45¢ PINT 25¢ TOMATO JUICE SUNRICH NO. 2 CANS 3 FOR 25¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS ELNA 2 POUND BAG 26¢ CRISCO SHORTENING 3 POUND CAN 79¢ SPRY SHORTENING 3 POUND CAN 79¢ HOT ROLL MIX PILLSBURY 14½ OZ. PKG. 25¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS NO. 303 CAN 20¢ BRILLO SOAP PADS PACKAGE 10¢ SWAN SOAP MEDIUM BARS 2 FOR 15¢ BINSO GRANULATED GIANT 50¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS NO. 303 CAN 20c BRILLO SOAP PADS PACKAGE 10c SWAN SOAP MEDIUM BARS 2 FOR 15c RINSO GRANULATED GIANT PACKAGE 52c SCOTCH GRANULATED LARGE PACKAGE 23c VEL DETERGENT GIANT PACKAGE 65c TIDE DETERGENT GIANT PACKAGE 69c SURF DETERGENT LARGE PACKAGE 27c WHOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE THREE SEAS No. 2½ CAN 25c Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. - January 5-6-7