anaheim-gazette 1950-04-13

Encounter with Kin Believed Cause of Death Official inquiry into the death of Hayden Anderson Reed, 68, of Santa Ana, father of Mrs. Atha J. Mowray of 110 North Lemon street, this city, was underway today as the coroner's office investigated details of a fist fight between Reed and his brother-in-law, Henry Harrison Riddle, 61, at the Reed home at 709 East Second street, Santa Ana. Reed apparently was stricken with a heart attack after the encounter when he crossed the street to request a neighbor to summon police. Riddle was placed under arrest and is being held in the county jail on a drunk charge. Reports to Santa Ana police stated that Riddle, who had made his home with the Reeds for the past six months, had been drinking and was singing in the backyard, when Reed called him into the house in order not to disturb the neighbors. A quarrel followed indoors and Reed struck Riddle, according to a statement to police by Mrs. Agnes Reed. The two men fell to the floor, with Reed on top. Mrs. Reed separated them after which her husband went across the street and asked Mrs. H. N. Newman of 714 East Second street, to telephone police. Officers Straub and Evans responded following the second call, stating that a "drunk" had passed out on a lawn across the street from the Reed home. When they arrived they found Knott's Berry Farm Being Sued for $16,000 Damages Samuel A. Beahr has instituted a lawsuit against Walter Knott and other members of his family in the amount of $16,000, for personal damages suffered when he was at the Berry Farm on August 8, 1949, a guest at this popular place. While he was walking through the recessed area surrounding the covered wagons, he apparently fell, suffering a broken left wrist and various other injuries. The complainant states that the only access to that area is by means of steps and inclines leading to the seats and benches. The steps are irregular and unsafe, which caused him to trip and fall. He asks $10,000 general damages for injuries received, and $1,000 for medical expenses and $5,000 for loss of earnings. "Have a Heart" Day Set for April 15 Here The local drive of the Volunteers of America in their "Have a Heart" day on Saturday, April 15, will be under the sponsorship of M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim schools, Rev. Fr. Maurice Dee, Rev. A. L. Casebeer, Rev. Richard Schilke, L. H. Paxton, Victor G. Loly, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. Willbert H. Bonney, Mrs. C. I. Andrews and Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr. Local children will sell the heart tags, the money to be used for destitute mothers with children and other unfortunates in Mrs. Reed separated them after which her husband went across the street and asked Mrs. H. N. Newman of 714 East Second street, to telephone police. Officers Straub and Evans responded following the second call, stating that a "drunk" had passed out on a lawn across the street from the Reed home. When they arrived they found it was Reed who had fallen, striking his head on the cement sidewalk. Mrs. Newman said he fell while she was talking with him after she had telephoned the police. Deputy coroner Frank Hansen ordered the removal of the body to the H. R. Brown Mortuary where it awaits an autopsy and inquest. Police notified Mrs. Mowray of her father's death. Girl Scouts Plan Leader Training Class The Anaheim Girl Scout Council announces the following training sessions designed to help leaders with specific activities: Brownie fly-up training, April 17th and 19th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; troop camp training, April 25th and 27th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; day camp training, May 2nd and 3rd from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and May 4th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Brownie Fly-up training is for those leaders and adults who will work with 4th grade Brownies during the next few weeks to prepare the Brownie Scout for the next step forward in her Girl Scouting. This preparation should be part of her Brownie troop meetings. She should spend most of the time in meeting the Tenderfoot requirements in the Intermediate Girl Scout program. Thus she will be an Intermediate Girl Scout in June of this year, and not find herself a "new girl" having to attend four meetings before she can "become a Girl Scout," or "wait" to join the Girl Scouts next school term. She will be prepared for second class Intermediate activities. The entire training program is developed according to the needs of the adults who are working with the girls. "Good counselors make good camps" is a Girl Scout slogan in which we all believe. teers of America in their "Have a Heart" day on Saturday, April 15, will be under the sponsorship of M. A. Gauer, superintendent of Anaheim schools, Rev. Fr. Maurice Dee, Rev. A. L. Casebeer, Rev. Richard Schilke, L. H. Paxton, Victor G. Loly, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, Mrs. Wilbert H. Bonney, Mrs. C. I. Andrews and Mrs. Ray Ortez, Jr. Local children will sell the heart tags, the money to be used for destitute mothers with children and other unfortunates in care of the organization. Ted Bourne, director of music in Anaheim schools, will be in charge of the young people's work in headquarters at the Boy Scout offices. The Volunteers of America, founded 55 years ago, has received nationwide commendation on its humanitarian activities. In southern California, the Volunteers of America maintains homes for children, homes for the aged, homes for destitute girls, summer camps for underprivileged children, and relief stations where food, lodging, clothing and medical aid are provided. The organization includes a prison department, endorsed by state director of corrections, Richard A. McGee, for the rehabilitation of prisoners and parolees, and aid to their families when left without means of support. Anaheim merchants have offered prizes to children who secure the largest amount for their tags. State Chamber Urges Repeal Of Gas Tax The government should immediately repeal its federal gasoline tax—1½ cents per gallon—and congress should establish policy reserving to the states the field of automotive taxation, the California State Chamber of Commerce declared today, reiterating its position. "California's stake in federal automotive taxes is a large one," Neil Petree, highway committee chairman of the state chamber declared. "Last year, Californians paid $108,548,283 in federal automotive excise taxes. Of this amount $41,146,560 was paid in federal gasoline taxes by California's motor vehicle operators. "The gasoline tax is foremost of the emergency and wartime excise taxes which should be repealed. It was enacted as an emergency and wartime levy, with no intention..." June of this year, and not find herself a "new girl" having to attend four meetings before she can "become a Girl Scout," or "wait" to join the Girl Scouts next school term. She will be prepared for second class Intermediate activities. The entire training program is developed according to the needs of the adults who are working with the girls. "Good counselors make good camps" is a Girl Scout slogan in which we all believe. Good counselors and good leaders are well trained, equipped and prepared for their job. The instructions planned are a direct answer to a recent request made by the leaders. However, the sessions are open to anyone who may be interested in developing any of the skills that are to be offered in the courses. There are many volunteer jobs open in Girl Scouting and the public is cordially invited to call the Scout office any morning for further information, Mrs. Jerry W. Schiller, acting executive director, phone 4889, or Mrs. August Fits, training chairman, phone 2569. Detailed training plans for the camping program will be announced later. Increase Social Welfare Director To $12,000 SACRAMENTO, (WNS)—Under terms of Senate Bill 22, which was signed by Governor Earl Warren, the salary of the state director of social welfare is increased from $10,000 to $12,000 annually. The governor's signature on the bill puts the salary back to the figure it was under Proposition No. 4. When California voters repealed No. 4, the salary reverted to $10,000 annually under the welfare code. For results—use Gazette ads. Command Kuchel For 'Very Excellent Report' SACRAMENTO (WNS)—State controlled Thomas Kuchel was commended by the assembly upon his "very excellent" financial report ton streets and highways. Kuchel's commendation came in the form of a resolution, authored by two Decomratic and two Republican assemblymen, and was unanimously adopted by the lower house. It referred to a report showing the distribution of moneys during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1949, to the cities and counties under the terms of the Collier-Burns Highway Act. The first transcontinental telephone line established in the United States was from New York to San Francisco. It was completed January 25, 1915. The British Broadcasting corporation is building a 750-foot television mast—the highest in the world—in London. SHRIMP CREOLE medium onion medium green pepper or 8 mushrooms, canned or fresh tablespoons salad oil No. 2 can tomatoes peaspoons salt peppercorns Few drops Worcestershire sauce Pinch sugar 1 lb. cooked, 1 pkg. frozen or 2 5-ounce cans chrimp, (drained) Chop up vegetables first. Cut the onion in thin slices, the pepper in thin strips and the mushrooms in chunky slices (don't both) er peeling the mushrooms). Heat salad oil in a skillet, add onion and pepper and cook them until the raw look disappears and the vegetables are shiny and slightly limp, never to the brown stage. Give them an occasional stir while they cook. Now stir in the mushrooms, to-matoes, salt, peppercorns, tershire sauce and sugar slowly until most of the evaporates (this should take 10 minutes). Add the shrimp cook only long enough through thoroughly. Serve steamed rice to your foursome. THIS WEEK'S Super Special! TOP FROST MIXED VEGETABLES 12 oz. PKG. 25¢ Lady Cameo SILVERPLATE 5 PIECE SETTING. 89¢ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TWO PACKAGE TOP FROST ALPHA BETA Brings You Thg PAGEANT OF STA GOLDEN PILLSBURY NOT ROLL MIX 14½ OZ. PKG. CHEEZ-IT CHEESE CRACKER PER PKG. CHICKEN OF THE SER DRATED STYLE TUNA NO. 1/2 CAN JOLLY TIME POPCORN 10 OZ. CAN CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS POUND PKG. LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN KRAFT Cheese Spreads Your CHOICE PIMENTO CREAM PINEAPPLE CREAM OLIVE & PIM. RELISH SOUNCE GLASS NEBRASKA CORN-FED PORK WHOLE FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST 33 lb. RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST 39 lb. PORK STEAKS 45 lb. CENTER CUT — RIB PORK CHOPS 49 lb. BEST CENTER CUTS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS POUND PKG. 26¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 35¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH NO. 2 CAN GERBER'S STRAINED & JUNIOR FOODS CANS 3 FOR 25¢ CREAM of WHEAT LARGE PKG. 29¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 8 OZ. CAN 6¢ DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN NO. 303 CAN PORK STEAKS 45¢ CENTER CUT — RIB PORK CHOPS 49¢ BEST CENTER CUTS LOIN PORK CHOPS 63¢ COUNTRY STYLE Pork Sausage 39¢ ALPHA BETA OPEN KETTLE RENDERED PURE LARD 14¢ Alex's TAMALES 2 for 35¢ CHILI BRICK 8 oz. 29¢ ALPHA BETA 406 E. CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta atoes, salt, peppercorns, Worceshire sauce and sugar. Cook slowly until most of the liquid vaporates (this should take about 10 minutes). Add the shrimp and cook only long enough to heat through thoroughly. Serve with steamed rice to your favorite cousome. MOLASSES MOUSSE 4 eggs ½ cup New Orleans molasses 2 tablespoons orange juice ½ teaspoon cinnamon Pinch of salt 1 pint (2 cups) cream, whipped Beat eggs very light, add mo-lasses and cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly until it thickens. Place dish in pan of ice and stir until creamy and cool. Add orange juice, cinnamon and salt. When well-blended, gradually pour over stiffly beaten cream. Fill mold and pack in ice and salt (4 parts ice to 1 part salt). Let stand for four hours. Serves 12. NATIONAL BRANDS STRAIGHT FROM THE PAGES OF McCALL'S GOLDEN BANANA 2 lbs. 29¢ OLDEN BANANA 2 lbs. 29¢ NEW POTATOES U.S. NO.1 5 lbs. 25¢ ULL POD PEAS SWEET TENDER 2 lbs. 19¢ PIPPIN APPLES EXTRA FANCY OREGON 3 lbs. 29¢ SHOPS FASHIONED Chocolate DROPS 25¢ WHEATIES Champions RINSO GIANT PKG. LUX FLAXER LARGE PKG. WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 5 SALE KLEENEX TISSUES 300 COUNT SPRY 3 LB.CAN 73¢ DELSEY TISSUE PER ROLL SPECIAL GET ADDITIONAL OFFER SPRY 3 LB.CAN 13¢ SPECIAL GET ACQUARIED OFFER DELSEY TISSUE PER ROLL 14¢ 16¢ 17¢ NO.800 CAN 10 oz. CAN NO.1 CAN SEND LABELS TO FRANCE-AMERICA APRIL 13, 14 & 15 THURS., FRI. & SAT. CLEAN HOUSE Quickly RAIN DROPS 13¢ 24 OZ. PKG. With every step you save WHILE THEY LAST! ENAMELED DISHPAN Full of Famous Procter & Gamble Products A $290 VALUE ALL FOR ONLY $1.49 - KING SPACE 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLENTON A II Alpha Beta Food Markets"