anaheim-gazette 1950-06-01

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher ROBERT FUNSETH Managing Editor WILLARD GREGORY City Editor NEIL STANLEY Display Advertising Manager RALPH ROWLAND Classified Advertising Manager What is going into that new home of yours? The other day a couple of local contractors came into the office to talk things over. The conversation soon got around to the crop of new houses now dotting the landscape in the Anaheim area. Take over in Fullerton, for example. If you haven't followed "Hospitality Lane" recently, you will have a pleasant hour just looking over the fine houses along the way, and taking in the flowers and landscaping. In Anaheim, the trend is not so much toward the big, houses with landscaped lawns and flower gardens, but more toward the $8,000 (or lower) to $12,000 house that is comfortable for mama and papa and for the kids whose clothes are out there hanging on the back line. Incidentally, from the standpoint of the prosperity of Anaheim, those houses and people are mighty important. They represent the younger will not be recognizable. The trend is away from 1½ story, two-bedroom expansion attic houses. The front living room with picture window is giving way to a front-to-rear living room with big windows front and back. It all will lead to a rear living room with some window contact with the front yard. More and more household equipment will be covered by the "package mortgage." Houses will be set low in contrast to the high out-of-the-ground, half exposed basement. There will be more closet and storage space. More furniture will be built in. Houses will be more colorful, outside and inside. Kitchens and baths will be larger. There will be more open planning, flexibility in the use of In Anaheim, the trend is not so much toward the big, houses with landscaped lawns and flower gardens, but more toward the $8,000 (or lower) to $12,000 house that is comfortable for mama and papa and for the kids whose clothes are out there hanging on the back line. Incidentally, from the standpoint of the prosperity of Anaheim, those houses and people are mighty important. They represent the younger folks with families. And, those are the people who are now buying their worldly goods—furniture, automobiles, household furnishings, personal items, etc., etc., right here in Anaheim. But, to get back to the houses. All new houses, wherever they are being built in Southern California, have a distinctive styling. You can safely say the "new look" in architecture is considerably different from that of the homes of the pre-war period! You can pretty well picture in your mind's eye what the new houses are going to look like during the next decade. For example, consider these possibilities in home construction: The peaked roof is more and more giving way to the flat roof. The market for flat roofs is increasing steadily. There will be more and more blending of living room and dining room. This will continue until the division of the two rooms IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Among successful candidates for teachers' certificates at the late examinations in Los Angeles were Louisa Hutchinson and F. B. Toombs, both residents of Anaheim. The present school house is entirely too small for the accommodation of the rising generation. We must have more land and a larger building. The Marra opera troupe perform "Don Pasquale" at Enterprise hall tonight. The troupe is undoubtedly one of talent. The K.O.T.M.O.T.W. held their regular review at Back's hall on Saturday and the following officers were elected: W. J. Hill, Sir Knight Commander; A. H. Johnson, Lieutenant Commander; E. B. Merritt, Record and Finance Keeper; W. C. Young, Chaplain; Dr. G. S. Eddy, physician; J. J. Schneider, sergeant; R. M. Bobst, master-at-arms; A. L. Lewis, First Master of Guard; J. W. Williams, Second Master of Guard; Joseph Backs, Sentinel; Charles A. Norman, Picket; Trustees, Dr. Eddy, one year; W. J. Hill, two years; R. M. Bobst, three years. 25 Years Ago The present school house is entirely too small for the accommodation of the rising generation. We must have more land and a larger building. The Marra opera troupe perform "Don Pasquale" at Enterprise hall tonight. The troupe is undoubtedly one of talent. The cemetery association will hold a meeting at Kroeger's hall this afternoon, immediately after the adjournment of the meeting of the Water company. The state board of education has conferred life diplomas upon Con Howe of Westminster and George Peck of El Monte. 50 Years Ago Mr. Lovering has heard from his son, Guy, who some weeks ago left for Dawson. He was detained at Seattle owing to the crowded passenger berths on the steamers, and had another wait for four days at Skagway on account of the ice in the river. After the breaking up of the ice the journey was resumed and Guy is, by this time, at his journey's end and digging up gold by the bucketfull. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his family here. He has just returned from Salt Lake City whither he went with an excursion party of Rock Island tourists. While in the Mormon city he went out to the great salt lake which is 15 miles from the city and took a dip in the salt water. Salt Lake is a town of some 65,000 population, has fine hotels and other attributes of civilization and Neill reports a pleasant trip there and back. Knight Commander; A. H. Johnson, Lieutenant Commander; E. B. Merritt, Record and Finance Keeper; W. C. Young, Chaplain; Dr. G. S. Eddy, physician; J. J. Schneider, sergeant; R. M. Bobst, master-at-arms; A. L. Lewis, First Master of Guard; J. W. Williams, Second Master of Guard; Joseph Backs, Sentinel; Charles A. Norman, Picket; Trustees, Dr. Eddy, one year; W. J. Hill, two years; R. M. Bobst, three years. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Otto Des Granges of Fullerton were in town some days ago meeting with many friends and former associates. Mr. and Mrs. Des Granges are descendants of Orange county pioneers who settled in Fullerton and Orangethorpe sections many years ago. Mr. Des Granges has occupied the responsible position of chairman of awards at the Valencia orange show for a number of years and has filled the duties of the difficult place with fairness and impartiality to all. Mrs. Des Granges is a daughter of Alexander Gardiner who was one of the original pioneers of the Orangethorpe section. This worthy couple has many warm friends throughout the county, who are always overjoyed to see them. Miss Ramona Mulligan of the Walberg studios will leave this week for an outing at Lake Arrowhead where she will be the guest of Mrs. E. Borchert at the mountain cabin of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains of this city. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening last at dinner, after which the usual game of cards was played. Mrs. J. W. Wallop and Wm. Dolan were the winners of high score. THE BEAR WENT OVER THE MOUNTAIN WORLD WIDE DECLINE IN COMMUNIST MEMBERSHIP sale to Snow Crop was reported on the west Coast exclusively by shot risk because they can't spend the money, anyway, and it may than it does for trans alone of an equal juice in fresh fruit. "John M. Fox, president Mald, sees concern placing many soft drink and iced tea as beverage in addition to a universal breakfast drink." "'That's the real future business—if we don't run oranges,' he says. "But in that he believes company's prospectus. Its business is still a risky in a new and highly co field. WASHINGTON—Jim Inerny, the Assistant Attorney al, was testifying in secr the Tydings committee the stolen documents in the asia case. McInerny, now in chan Justice Department's division, handled the prosecution when he had position in the Justice De five years ago. And the cross-examined him, Sen mittee Counsel Ed Morr worked in the FBI as a t on communists. They kn other well. "Jim," asked Morgan, "one ever bring any pre you regarding these pe were indicted in the case?" "Yes," replid McInerny. Republican Senators p their ears. This was just w had been looking for. The Howard newspaper cha sued for libel by one of th asia ex - defendants, claiming that political caused the Justice Dena Colony Quips Here is the rest of Bill Abbott's article that we had to continue till today. The next will appear an early issue. Don't get tired of readlining about Florida because they are far ahead of California in getting dough into the growers' bucket. We out here still want to subsidize those big plush seats at only cost money and don't rise the per box to the growers but if growers don't get in and demand it they will get the same treatment that a lot of us are getting fired of. Go to it Bill: Pasco World's Largest "Pasco Packing Company with the world's largest citrus processing plant at Dade City jumped to the concentrate deal in a big way this year after turning at 1,250,000 gallons of concentrate last year. It strengthened its position with a reported $5,-10,000 extra capital from Lykes cos, which included the $3,000,-10 purchase of the R. D. Keene moves after buying the Florida-old plants and groves totaling 400 acres. It owns or controls through affiliates more than 6,000,-100 boxes of citrus a year. (Editor's note: Pasco, whose sale to Snow Crop was reported on the west Coast exclusively by the Gazette, will no longer be a factor in the business after this season. Their reported angel in Washington, soon-to-be-ex-Senator Pepper, no longer can swing the needed influence to pull Pasco out of trouble. We stick by our guns in our belief that the Pasco deal is all over and will be so announced this fall. The new owners, Snow Crop, are in business to make a profit, which is no crime in our book, even if they are taking Exchange growers for a ride this season. Pasco was running a political deal which threatened the whole industry, here and in Florida." "The last, of the 'Big Four,' the Birds Eye-Snider division of General-Foods is the only one of the big competition that hasn't gone in for big grove purchases, but it is no amateur and no Johnny-come-lately. Birds Eye is the foremost pioneer frozen food distributor in the country, and its caution in expansion is keeping many in the citrus industry from being carried away with optimism. It contracts on a cost-plus basis for its concentrate. "But the red light flashed by experienced Birds Eye, in all phases of food distribution did not deter the risk capital reported ready for pouring into Florida groves. It seems that a lot of people have big money with no home for it, and groves and contrate investment is one way to keep it away from Uncle Sam. They're willing to take a long-shot risk because they can't spend the money, anyway, and it may rise to astronomical heights. Babson Urges Caution "Roger W. Babson, noted economist, is one of those who has advised caution. He told Lake Wales civic clubs recently that 'big business' is running the concentrate show, 'not in the fruit business but in the stock business.' He said grove values would go up and down with the stock market. "The concentrators reply that their grove purchases are not speculation but an attempt to guarantee an adequate supply of oranges for their growing and hungry market. A dozen or more plants are turning out concentrate and some have sold their entire output for three years or more ahead. "Meantime, the optimists refuse to see any end in sight. Concentrators are barely able to serve the mere 100,000 retail stores now equipped with freezers to handle their product, and there will be many times that number when the freezers catch up. Then there are figuratively millions of institutions, hotels, restaurants and soda fountains who haven't yet begun to buy concentrate. Too, there is a possibility of export trade and increased consumption by customers now using concentrate. "Already they're supplementing the current six-ounce can which delivers 24 ounces of juice with a four-ounce size, and even additional products. "They point out that it costs less to process and transport juice to the customer in this fashion." DEMAND THE HIGHEST, BEST QUALIFICATIONS IN YOUR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE Top Experience, Ability, Statesmanship And An Impressive Record Of Real Accomplishment For This District Make His Re-election Imperative! ON JUNE 6 RE-ELECT JOHN PHILLIPS Phillips For Congress Committee than it does for transportation alone of an equal quantity of juice in fresh fruit. "John M. Fox, president of Minute Maid, sees concentrate replacing many soft drink beverages and iced tea as a daytime beverage in addition to becoming a universal breakfast drink. "'That's the real future of the business—if we don't run out of oranges,' he says. 'But in that he belies his own company's prospectus. It says that business is still a risky venture in a new and highly competitive field. WASHINGTON—Jim McInerny, the Assistant Attorney General, was testifying in secret before the Tydings committee regarding the stolen documents in the Amerasia case. McInerny, now in charge of the Justice Department's Criminal division, handled the Amerasia prosecution when he had a lower position in the Justice Department five years ago. And the man who cross-examined him, Senate Committee Counsel Ed Morgan, once worked in the FBI as a top expert on communists. They knew each other well. "Jim," asked Morgan, "Did anyone ever bring any pressure on you regarding these people who were indicted in the Amerasia case?" "Yes," replied McInerny. Republican Senators pricked up their ears. This was just what they had been looking for. The Scripps-Howard newspaper chain, now sued for libel by one of the Amerasia ex-defendants, has been claiming that political pressure caused the Justice Department to "The President," said the tight-lipped McInerny, apparently not willing to volunteer anything unless asked. "What did the president say?" asked Morgan. By this time both Democrat and Republican Senators were almost holding their breath. "The president called me on the phone," said McInerny, "and said, 'Don't let anything stop you from sending those b----s to jail.'" The Senators relaxed. The Republicans looked disappointed. But they knew if for no other reason than because they were familiar with the president's mule-driver language, that McInerny was telling the truth. Why Case Was Dropped The real story of why McInerny could not carry out the president's order is now fairly well understood—namely, because OSS and FBI men searched the Amerasia office and Emmanuel Larsen's apartment without a warrant, thereby violating the 4th amendment. However, the slow-speaking McInerny, a Catholic, conscienuous, and with the map of Ireland written all over his face, gave a graphic account during his first closed door session with the Senators. He told, among other things, how he had persuaded Judge James Proctor to hold special court on Saturday, Sept. 29, 1945, in order to handle the Amerasia case. At first Judge Proctor had demurred at holding court on Saturday. But the reason for the special session, McInerny explained to the Senators, was because one defendant, Larsen, had discovered the FBI illegally entered his apartment, had filed a motion to dismiss, and McInerny feared the other defendants would get wise and also move to dismiss. Therefore, he had to act fast. So McInerny immediately got hold of his attorney and put across an agreement that the Justice Department would accept a fine if Jaffe would plead guilty. McInerny said he knew that if Jaffe's lawyer and Larsen's lawyer had a chance to confer and Jaffe learned about the illegal search, the government would not be able to convict anyone. Therefore he phoned the District of Columbia clerk of the court and asked him to withhold from the press Larsen's motion to (Continued on Page 8) "Jim," asked Morgan, "Did anyone ever bring any pressure on you regarding these people who were indicted in the Amerasia case?" "Yes," replied McInerny. Republican Senators pricked up their ears. This was just what they had been looking for. The Scripps-Howard newspaper chain, now sued for libel by one of the Amerasia ex-defendants, has been claiming that political pressure caused the Justice Department to drop the case. "Where did the pressure come from?" continued Morgan. "The White House," replied McInerny. Republican Senators were all smiles. Democratic Senators looked worried. "Who in the White House?" pressed Morgan. At first Judge Proctor had demurred at holding court on Saturday. But the reason for the special session, McInerny explained to the Senators, was because one defendant, Larsen, had discovered the FBI illegally entered his apartment, had filed a motion to dismiss, and McInerny feared the other defendants would get wise and also move to dismiss. Therefore, he had to act fast. The chief defendant, Philip Jaffe, had hinted that he might Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Center Anaheim Look how you can save money this week-end on MEATS! BEEF STEAKS Tender, juicy steaks cut from U.S. graded GOOD beef, with excess bone and fat removed, before steaks are weighed. Round or Rib lb. 79¢ Sirloin lb. 89¢ LAMB LEGS Shankless legs to roast. Cut from U.S. graded GOOD lamb, guaranteed to please or money back. per lb. 73¢ LAMB CHOPS U.S. Graded GOOD Lamb. LARGE LOIN lb. 85¢ SMALL LOIN lb. 95¢ Be sure...shop SAFEWAY RELAX...WITH GOOD FICTION 3 exciting stories in the JUNE FAMILY CIRCLE Now on sale ...only DMIRY FOODS June is National Dairy Month. For low prices shop Safeway Montrose Butter Tops in Quality Certified U.S. Grade AA. No finer butter sold. Quartered. Spring House Butter Grade A, First Quality Quartered Lucerne Milk Fresh! Homogenized (Half-gallon) 27c Price subject to State Board regulations. Buttermilk Lucerne tarten 13¢ Half & Half Lucerne pint tarten 22¢ Half milk, half cream, homogenized Sharp Cheese SPREAD 8-oz. salsa pieg. 35¢ Woody's Chunk O'Gold brand PORK LOIN ROASTS or CHOPS Cut from loin of Eastern grain fed pork. Tuesday, juicy, ground eating meat. END CUTS lb. 49¢ CENTER CUTS lb. 69¢ Skinned HAMS Whole ham or full half. Average weight 10-16 pounds. A most popular meat. per lb. 55¢ Swift Premium, Armour Star, Wilson Certified, Cudaby Puritan, and Morrell Pride brands. Get your favorite brand today! Frying Chickens Manor House. Eviscerated. Grade A. Cut up. Pkgd. Fricassee Fowl Manor House. Eviscerated. Grade A. Cut up. Pkgd. Corned Beef Boneless brisket, with mild cure. Serve hot or cold. Grade A Bacon Popular brands. Sliced and packed in layers. Grade B Bacon Popular brands. Sliced and packed in layers. Ground Beef Freshly made. Packed in Viking. Gev't Injected. Fillet of Sole Ready to Cook Fillet of Ocean Perch Ready to Cook MIREY FOODS June is National Dairy Month. For low prices shop Safeway Montrose Butter Tops in Quality Certified U.S. Grade AA. No finer butter sold. Quartered. Spring House Butter Grade A, First Quality Quartered. Lucerne Milk 18½¢ Fresh! Homogenized (Half-gallon 37¢) Price subject to State Board regulations. Buttermilk Lucerne 13¢ Half & Half Lucerne 22¢ Half milk, half cream, homogenized. Sharp Cheese SPREAD Woody's Chunk O'Gold brand MORE LOW PRICES Candy Bars Chewing Gum or Mints 3 for 10¢ By the carton. Gum or Mints, 66¢. Candy bars, 80¢. Monster Gum Drops 1-lb. bag 19¢ Orange Slices 1-lb. bag 19¢ Honeycomb Chips 1-lb. bag 45¢ Chocolate Drops 1-lb. bag 23£ Swedish Mints 1-lb. bag 25£ Mint Wafers Rockwood 9½-oz. pkg. 29£ Crackers Tea Timers Party Type 1-lb. pkg. 27£ Nestle's Morsels 6-oz. bag 17£ Sem-sweet Fat House cookies. Spry Shortening 3-lb. can 77£ Wesson Oil pint 28¢ quart 54£ Lucky Lager Beer 11-oz. bottle "One way" bottles, no deposit (Case of 24, 3.28) Beer is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Taxes additional. CANNED PINEAPPLE Fancy Sliced Libby, Del Monte, Dole (19-oz. can, 2 for $25) Del Monte Sliced 31¢ Broken Slices Summer 29-oz. can Fancy Crushed 25¢ 9-oz. can Dole or Del Monte brand. Chunks Dolce or Del Monte 20-oz. can 27¢ OTNER CANNED FOODS Sugar Belle Peas 17-oz. can 13¢ Fancy blended, sweet (10½-oz. can, 2 cans 19¢) Pork & Beans Libby Sunny Down 18-oz. can 10¢ Tomato Juice Sunny Down 46-oz. can 22¢ Fresh tasting! (18-oz. can, 10c) Green Giant Peas 17-oz. can 17¢ YOU SAVE... EVERYDAY AT SAFEWAY FLOUR Gold Medal, Kitchen Tested lb. bag 45¢ 23-oz. bag 2.05 SUGAR Fine Granulated Union Brand lb. bag 42¢ 5-lb. bag 83¢ BUTTER Dairy Glen Brand. First Quality. Quartered and Cartoned lb. bag 64¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar Pre-Cut, Wrapped lb. bag 43¢ LUNCH MEAT RATH Black Hawk lb. bag 35¢ SAFEWAY FULL FLAVORED PRODUCE WATERMELONS Red Ripe Sweet lb. 3½¢ CANTALOUPES Vine Ripened Thick Meated lb. 6¢ LETTUCE Crisp, Clean, Solid Heads, Priced Low at Saleway lb. 7£ ORANGES Large Size Navels Sweet and Juicy lb. 6¢ Bell Peppers Crisp, Green Fresh lb. 15¢ Green Onions OR RADISHES Fresh lb. 5¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Mayonnaise Nu Made sqr for solids (Half-pint, 22c, pint, 39c) Peanut Butter Beverly sqr Regular or chunk (Regular, 24-oz jar, 59c) Margarine (White, lb, 25c) lb. 36¢ Margarine Dalewood White lb. 19£ Shortening Royal Saturn Speedmix can Unwaxified for cakes, pies (11-oz. can, 25c) Fleet Mix The NEW Mix for Biscuit syrup lb. bag 40-oz. pkg. Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 85£p (5-lb., 45c, 25-lb. bag, 2.05, 50-lb. bag, 3.99) Airway Coffee Mild and Yellow lb. bag 65£p Fresh roasted* Fresh ground (13-lb. bag, 1.09) Nob Hill Coffee Top lb. bag 68£p Packed in economy bag (2-lb. bag, 1.35) Fresh Bread small leaf lbs. larger leaf Mrs Wright's White or wheat sliced