anaheim-gazette 1950-06-09

ANAHEM 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: 50c 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 or all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher ROBERT FUNSETH Managing Editor WILLARD GREGORY City Editor NEIL STANLEY Display Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Anaheim vets home buying chances may be enhanced. Anaheim's World War II veterans with home-buying intentions will have their dreams somewhat enhanced by provisions contained in the new Housing Act of 1950. Throughout the nation there are more than 13,000,000 World War II veterans who have not used their loan guaranty rights. Lending institutions here in Anaheim estimate there is a sizeable number of local veterans who are still eligible to take advantage of the new loan guaranty provisions. Major changes in the law which will be of aid to home-buying veterans are: of $8000 results in monthly payments of a little over $48, as against $42 for a 25 year loan and $38 for a 30 year loan. 5. Late in July, the VA will be authorized to make direct government loans at four per cent interest to eligible veterans in certain areas where commercial loans are not available. These provisions should make it easier for the veteran who is a good risk but short on down payment to provide his family with a new home. If you, a veteran of World War II, believe you can swing Throughout the nation there are more than 13,000,000 World War II veterans who have not used their loan guaranty rights. Lending institutions here in Anaheim estimate there is a sizeable number of local veterans who are still eligible to take advantage of the new loan guaranty provisions. Major changes in the law which will be of aid to home-buying veterans are: 1. The amount of VA's guarantee on an eligible veteran's home loan is increased to 60 per cent of the loan up to a maximum guarantee of $7500. (Previously, the guarantee was 50 per cent up to $4000). 2. Despite the increased guarantee on the veteran's loan, the interest rate will remain at four per cent of the first $4000 of guaranty used. 3. Combination FHA-GI loans to veterans, who currently represent about one third of the volume in veteran's loans, will be eliminated after a future date to be announced by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs. These loans are more costly and less advantageous to the borrower than the straight VA guaranteed loan. 4. The maximum period of time over which home loans may be made repayable is extended from 25 years to 30 years, to provide lower monthly payments. (For example, a 20 year GI loan IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The cemetery association at their meeting on Saturday last re-elected all of the old officers as follows: John Fischer, president; F. W. Athearn, secretary; H. Kroeger, treasurer; Messrs. Fischer, Korn, Zeyn, Athearn, Langenberger, Kroeger, Lorenz, trustees. A committee was appointed to secure 10 acres of land suitably located for cemetery purposes. The sad news has been received of the death of Jacob Keller, on the 15th inst. at Reutlinger, Germany, where he has been sojourning for sometime past. He had engaged a passage for himself and wife on Los Angeles on Thursday, his track-laying crew which has been laying new steel rails on the Santa Fe line between Los Angeles and San Bernardino, having been laid off. 25 Years Ago The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Monday with all directors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The superintendent's report for the month of May was read and approved. Director Hansen reported upon the condition of the Anaheim pipe loudly on the floor and man below waiting nervously the other shoe to fall so go to sleep. Well, the truth is that Taft's staunch admirer in lily has demanded that I other shoe down gently so disturb her hero. In br P. doesn't think I ought the second column; or that I shouldn't write it in way as to embarass the man she wants to be presiden! "After all," says Mrs. F you list all those people in Maragon, Parnell Thomas gressman May who called liar, and then show that t to jail—well it makes people you want to send Senator jail. And I know you do anything like that." Taft and McCarthy "Of course not," I replied why does your friend try have to pick on my story does he deny mine and no of other newspapermen? "One day after I report Taft was encouraging Sen Carthy," I continue, "B comes out with a front p in the New York Time says 'Senator Taft, high ing member of the GO committee, said that while Carthy attacks were not of policy, he had personal the Wisconsin Senator to charges." "That was last March mind the little woman," to be exact," I continue just looked up the record paration for giving Taft ness." And he didn't deni "And why was it," I ad Ed Haakinson of the AP Lahr of the UP, together Phil Potter of the Baltimore and Dave McConnell of York Herald-Trib all Taft and got the same idea strong for McCarthy pre- F. W. Athearn, secretary; H. Kroeger, treasurer; Messrs. Fischler, Korn, Zeyn, Athearn, Langenberger, Kroeger, Lorenz, frustees. A committee was appointed to secure 10 acres of land suitably located for cemetery purposes. The sad news has been received of the death of Jacob Keller, on the 15th inst. at Reutlinger, Germany, where he has been sojourning for sometime past. He had engaged a passage for himself and wife on the steamer which left on May 8, but was so utterly prostrated that he would not embark. Telegrams were soon after received by relations in New York, informing them of his death. Mr. Keller was a Pioneer of Anaheim (being one of the original colonists) and his death is generally regretted by those with whom he was so long associated. The entertainment on behalf of funds for the Episcopal church was very enjoyable and was a financial success. Mr. Vivian the noted comedian and Madam Muse, a talented pianist, kindly came from Los Angeles and gave their services for the occasion. Several ladies and gentlemen of Anaheim contributed songs and instrumental music, thus making a large and well selected program. The amount realized from the sale of tickets and the proceeds of refreshments was about $100. The members of the congregation who had the management of the entertainment wish hereby to express their thanks to all the persons who by their assistance contributed to the success of the entertainment. 50 Years Ago The wife of R. L. Coons presented him with a baby boy on Wednesday last, June 13th. The wife of Charley Ramella presented him with a son on Thursday. Gray Roberts came down from Washington—(AP) — Last week I wrote a column about my differences with Senator Taft and others who had called me a liar, in the course of which column I promised I would further diagnose the Senator's denials. Since then, one Editor has complained that I was like the traveling man who dropped one shoe 'A 'Thinking Machine' We Need Badly By THOMAS CANDIDATES FOR GOV't JOBS PERSONNEL SEPARATOR O.K. CRACK POTS REDS Home-Maker FORUN By JOAN S. WILKINS The markets this bright with an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables as we have not seen time. There are green lan squash, tomatoes, boysenberries, strawberries. The first arriving from Banning mont. (The cherry fest down there next week, Watermelons are early year, and even these are low in price and sweet. As I shopped around some interesting new Les Jones, manager Alpha Ella Store on end of town, has a muffin mix that is very popular. As blue are one of the few fro do not thrive in our climate, it is good to a mix that will make blueberry muffi oudly on the floor and left the man below waiting nervously for the other shoe to fall so he could go to sleep. Well, the truth is that Senator Taft's staunch admirer in my family has demanded that I put the other shoe down gently so as not to disturb her hero. In brief, Mrs. P. doesn't think I ought to write the second column; or at least, that I shouldn't write it in such a way as to embarass the man whom she wants to be president. "After all," says Mrs. P., "when you list all those people like John Maragon, Parnell Thomas, Congressman May who called you a liar, and then show that they went to jail—well it makes people think you want to send Senator Taft to jail. And I know you don't mean anything like that." Taft and McCarthy "Of course not," I replied. "But why does your friend from Ohio have to pick on my stories? Why does he deny mine and not those of other newspapermen? "One day after I reported that Taft was encouraging Senator McCarthy," I continue, "Bill White comes out with a front page story in the New York Times which says 'Senator Taft, highest-ranking member of the GOP Policy committee,' said that while the McCarthy attacks were not a matter of policy, he had personally urged the Wisconsin Senator to press his charges." "That was last March," I remind the little woman, "March 23 to be exact." I continue, having just looked up the records in preparation for giving Taft the bizness. "And he didn't deny it." "And why was it," I ask, "that Ed Haakinson of the AP and Ray Lahr of the UP, together with Phil Potter of the Baltimore Sun and Dave McConnell of the New York Herald-Trib all talked to Taft and got the same idea he was strong for McCarthy pressing his press conference and issued a categorical denial. That evening, however, he called me up to his home and explained that he had to deny the story for fear Chile and Mexico would be indignant over the leak. I think also he was having trouble with the White House where Herbert Hoover was dead opposed to sticking our necks out in the Pacific. Anyway, perhaps the Taft denial that he had agreed to deliver six Republican votes to the South to continue the filibuster was just a little bit like that Stimson denial. For after Taft and Senator Russell of Georgia got through their rough-tough speeches calling me names on the Senate floor, they laughed and joked about it in the Senate cloakroom. Not only did six Republicans line up with the South, but everyone who watches the backstage doings of the Senate knows that stress refuses to testify or produce records he may be held in contempt by a resolution voted upon by the entire membership of either house. This action is subject to review by the courts. Certain other contemptuous acts such as attempting by force to prevent the legislature from convening are defined as felonious conduct while wilful disturbance of the legislature is defined as a misdemeanor. But as to contemptuous statements either by the press or the public there is little recourse for the legislature, unless such statements fall into those categories which are civilly or criminally libelous. On occasion certain members of the legislature have threatened newspapermen with the revocation of privileges granted capitol correspondents. The privileges granted under joint rules of the legislature are those of entering the legislative chambers during sessions. While such threats have never been carried out, such an action lies within the power of the legislature. Likewise, the legislature has within its power the authority to deny anyone the privilege of being heard before any of its committees. It was the use of this power which resulted in a resolution being adopted last December barring "for life" the appearance of lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered low in price and no sweet. As I shopped around some interesting news, Les Jones, manager Alpha Eka Store one end of town, has a brittle muffin mix that is very popular. As blue are one of the few franks do not thrive in our climate, it is good to mix that will make blueberry muffin package includes a set of muffin mix, a set of baking cups and a can of berries. Add water and you have enough for ten large or sixteen muffins. Charcoal broiling has been a favorite way of meat because of the charcoal broiled flavor steaks, chops and hopping a dark crisp with a tender juicy candy no longer need to have slow burning charcoal but can produce the saffron sprinkling the marroli it with Milani's it." No other seasoning Sprinkle "Charcol-it" or tire surface of both sides steak or hamburg and the broiler as usual. The Anaheim Food Market "Charcol-it" and a lot of customers. Thinking of a flair Killduff's Meat Market Greater Anaheim Forket has a wide variety usually good frozen There is for instance dinner. Each individual age contains twelve Jumbo shrimp all clean ready to fry with a batter mix. Add water batter mix, dip shrimp they are well coated in deep fat. Abalone is another taste treasured delicious fish steak fresh frozen in an goodness abalone adapted as neatly as you If a good dessert is wishing for, try Hall Ernie Hall makes delicat cake. This is the cery featured in many cuzines because of its lightness and the fact that moist for so long. That it is made with saa great many eggs. Chiffon cakes are made the large or small size. "That was last March, I remind the little woman, "March 23 to be exact," I continue, having just looked up the records in preparation for giving Taft the bizness. "And he didn't deny it." "And why was it," I ask, "that Ed Haakinson of the AP and Ray Lahr of the UP, together with Phil Potter of the Baltimore Sun and Dave McConnell of the New York Herald-Trib all talked to Taft and got the same idea he was strong for McCarthy pressing his charges. In fact, Taft didnt want McCarthy merely to rest his whole case on Lattimore, he wanted McCarthy to take up one case, then the next, and so on. "And the Senator didn't deny any of those stories," I tell the little woman, getting steamed up. "That was late April. He waits until late April to deny my story of March 22nd. And why? Because his support of McCarthy boomeranged. By that time he could see McCarthy didn't have anything and public sentiment was turning sour. "So whom do you believe?" I ask, "your hero from Ohio or your husband?" This, I admit, was a mean question to ask. However, husbands have to have some means of self-defense; and Mrs. P. subsided. Stimson and Denlals Afterward I got to thinking about an incident which occurred when I was a young reporter covering the State Department under Henry L. Stimson. The Japanese had just invaded Manchuria, and Secretary Stimson, who saw things more clearly than almost anyone else around the Hoover administration, wanted to head them off. He saw the Manchurian invasion as the first sign of Pacific conquest and WORLD WAR. So he asked the governments of Chile and Mexico for the use of their seaports as U. S. Naval bases in case of war. Naturally he did this by private cable. And when I reported that Mexico and Chile had offered us bases, Stimson stood up in his six Republican votes to the South to continue the filibuster was just a little bit like that Stimson denial. For after Taft and Senator Russell of Georgia got through their rough-tough speeches calling me names on the Senate floor, they laughed and joked about it in the Senate cloakroom. Not only did six Republicans line up with the South, but everyone who watches the backstage doings of the Senate, knows that a sub rosa understanding between the Republicans and Dixiecrats can always defeat the administration—and does so whenever it wants to. In fact, they're at it right now. Witness now the present, smoothworking coalition between GOP Senators and Dixiecrats to chop a billion dollars out of the Truman budget. Merry-Go-Round Justice William O. Douglas, who nearly got killed climbing a mountain in Oregon last year, will climb the Himalayas in Tibet this summer... Ben Javits, brother of Congressman Jack Javits of New York, will run for the Senate against Vivian Kellems of Connecticut, the lady who won't pay withholding taxes. Both Republicans, they'll have to battle it out in the primary... The Mormon Church is negotiating to buy the Salt Lake Telegram and combine it with the Deseret News, a church paper... President Truman has not made up his mind whither to veto the Basing Point bill, but is somewhat inclined to agree with Senator Douglas of Illinois that the bill shoots the Anti-Trust act as full of holes as Swiss cheese... unlike most cabinet members; Secretary of the Interior Chapman welcomed the investigation of Indian affairs proposed by Senator Anderson of New Mexico... Senator Russell of Georgia vigorously objected to the new draft bill in the secrecy of the committee room because it does not provide for hard and fast segregation of white and negro troops. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fail those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors include chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fall those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors including chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fail those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors including chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fail those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors including chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fail those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors including chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking what the sports pages call "A piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscitorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee of the legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. The Samish resolution was regarded by many to have been a dangerous action on the part of the legislature because it deprived a citizen of a privilege without due process. Further, it was an action taken in retaliation for conduct which the legislature considered contemptuous. The current Louisiana case differs only in that, there, the legislature is attempting to fail those who have aroused their anger. Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs, bolling corned beef brisket the weather gets too try a corned beef and dinner. Simmer a large or small size choice of flavors including chocolate, vanilla, pepparine. Ernie tells me strawberry and fresh ore are selling well too. Hal Boyle NEW YORK —UP—The world today is divided into two great classes—those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a broken-hearted fisherman's woes, and believe me this is the season of the big listen. Everyone I know can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lotion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seeking whatthe sports pages call "A piscitorial prize." I have never been sure just what A piscitorial prize is — I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But apparently the chief difference between it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops A worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of A catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity withthe tycoon who pays $100a daytogotoseaafterleapingtuna Actually, fishing is ridden by an lobbyist Arthur Samish before any committee ofthe legislature. The action was taken following statements made by Samish in a magazine interview regarded as contemptuous. 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Senator Russell OF GEORGIA VIGOROUS OBJECTED TO THE NEW DRAFT BILL IN THE SECRECY OF THE COMMITtee ROOM BECOME FOR HARD AND FAST SEGREGATION OF WHITE AND NEGRO TROPS。 Meat is high in now but I noticed that there were good shortribs,bolling corned beef brisket,the weather gets t thry-a corned beef-and-diet cabbage.The current Louisiana case differs only in that there are better acquaintedbe impossible; dictators,their propaganda per capita whip up hatred. This is where youBy simply writing thru"Letters Abroad,"p pro gram o f The World Council o f Philadelphiawill be put in touch The markets this week are bright with an abundant supply of fresh fruits and vegetables such as we have not seen in a long time. There are green beans, Italian squash, tomatoes, cantaloupe, boysenberries, strawberries and tangerines. The first cherries are arriving from Banning and Beaumont. (The cherry festival starts down there next week, you know). Watermelons are early indeed this year, and even these early ones are low in price and remarkably sweet. As I shopped around, I found some interesting new items. Les Jones, manager of the Alpha Eka Store on the west end of town, has a blueberry muffin mix that is becoming very popular. As blueberries are one of the few fruits that do not thrive in our California climate, it is good to know of a mix that will make excellent blueberry muffins. The person overseas who wants to write to you. In the simplicity of this idea lies its strength. Each writer must be at least 18 years old and give his or her name, age, occupation and hobbies or other interests. Letters should be mailed to World Affairs Council, 1411 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There the letters are read, classified, and matched with letters from abroad. To the writer in America is then forwarded a letter from a writer overseas with kindred interests. All further exchange of letters is between the individuals themselves. The letters from overseas do not ask for material things. Instead the writers just want to get better acquainted with American families and our every day living that they may understand us better. The organization has nearly 21,000 letters waiting to be mailed to American adults for answering. Through "Letters Abroad" I have for some time been corresponding with Mrs. Baryl Triplett, MORE ... MORE ... MORE an English homemaker of my own age and interests. She has children the same age as mine, devotes most of her time to keeping house and writes a column for her local paper. She is one of the most interesting persons I have ever "met" and I feel I know her well. Through her menus and recipes, she has convinced me that there is not a food shortage in England. From her own experience she has shown me how socialized medicine probably would affect me if adopted in this country. Her description of the recent British elections was most revealing. I hope I have given her as clear a picture of American living as she has given me of life in her country. You may have suspected that behind this new movement toward peace on earth is a woman. Her name is Miss G. Alison Raymond. Miss Raymond came to this vicinity earlier this year when she visited her Aunt who lives in Santa Ana. Announce Farm Radio Broadcasts The agricultural extension service announces the following subjects and speakers to be featured next week on its daily broadcast over KVOE (1480 kc.) at 12:15 p.m. Monday, June 12—“Topics for Homemakers.” Mrs. Marian Prentiss, home advisor. Tuesday, June 13—“Livestock Topics.” W. M. Cory, farm advisor. Wednesday, June 14—“Home Food Farm.” A. H. Holland, farm advisor. Thursday, June 15—“4-H News.” H. W. Longfellow, farm advisor. Friday, June 16—“Avocado Culture.” Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Indiana Territory at first included what is now Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and eastern Minnesota. As I shopped around, I found some interesting new items. Lee Jones, manager of the Alpha Ela Store on the west end of town, has a blueberry muffin mix that is becoming very popular. As blueberries are one of the few fruits that do not thrive in our California climate, it is good to know of a mix that will make excellent blueberry muffins. The package includes a sealed bag of muffin mix, a set of paper baking cups and a can of blueberries. Add water and an egg and you have enough batter for ten large or sixteen small muffins. Charcoal broiling has always been a favorite way of preparing meat because of the distinctive charcoal broiled flavor it gives to steaks, chops and hamburgers, leaving a dark crisp outer crust with a tender juicy center. You no longer need to have expensive, slow burning charcoal equipment but can produce the same results by sprinkling the meat before broiling it with Milani's "Charcol-it." No other seasoning is needed. Sprinkle "Charcol-it" over the entire surface of both sides of your steak or hamburg and broil in the broiler as usual. The Greater Anaheim Food Market has Milani's "Charcol-it" and a lot of satisfied customers. Thinking of a fish dish? Killduff's Meat Market in the Greater Anaheim Food Market has a wide variety of unusually good frozen items. There is for instance, a shrimp dinner. Each individual package contains twelve or more jumbo shrimp all cleaned and ready to fry with a special batter mix. Add water to the batter mix, dip shrimp so that they are well coated and fry in deep fat. Abalone steak is another taste treat. These delicious fish steaks come fresh frozen in an honest to goodness abalone shell wrapped as neatly as you please! If a good dessert is what you are looking for, try Hall's Bakery. Ernie Hall makes delicious chiffon cake. This is the cake discovery featured in many current magazines because of its feathery lightness and the fact that it stays moist for so long. The secret is that it is made with salad oil and a great many eggs. At Hall's, chiffon cakes are made in either the large or small size and the her local paper. She is one of the most interesting persons I have ever "met" and I feel I know her well. Through her menus and recipes, she has convinced me that there is not a food shortage in England. From her own experience she has shown me how socialized medicine probably would affect me if adopted in this country. Her description of the recent Thursday, June 15—4-H News. H. W. Longfellow, farm advisor. Friday, June 16—"Avocado Culture." Harold E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. Indiana Territory at first included what is now Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and eastern Minnesota. To The Public The Anaheim Gazette sincerely and warmly thanks the many hundreds of families who have subscribed to our new family news, picture newspaper during the past 30 days. And, we cordially invite all you other families to "join" our group of subscribers in order that you will not miss having the Gazette in your home. If you haven’t completely made up your mind to subscribe to the Gazette, here is something that may interest you: We will deliver the Gazette to you for two weeks, free of charge, so that you may have a chance to look it over carefully before you subscribe. If that proposition sounds good to you then check Box No. 4 below and send the blank to us. Others of you may not be able to subscribe to the Gazette right now. You don’t, however, want to miss a single issue of the newspaper. If you will check Box No. 5 below, filling in the date when you wish to begin the Gazette, we will have our carrier stop around and discuss with you the possibility of delivering the Gazette to you free until you can subscribe. If you prefer, you can telephone us, Anaheim 2206, and start your subscription — or you may merely drop us a postal card. WE ARE SURE YOU WILL FIND THE ANA- If a good dessert is what you are looking for, try Hall's Bakery. Ernie Hall makes delicious chiffon cake. This is the cake discovery featured in many current magazines because of its feathery lightness and the fact that it stays moist for so long. The secret is that it is made with salad oil and a great many eggs. At Hall's, chiffon cakes are made in either the large or small size and the choice of flavors include orange, chocolate, vanilla, peppermint and praline. Ernie tells me his fresh strawberry and fresh cherry tarts are selling well too. Meat is high in price just now but I noticed at Safeway that there were good buys in shortribs, boiling beef and corned beef brisket. Before the weather gets too warm, try a corned beef and cabbage dinner. Simmer a lean piece of corned beef until nearly tender. Add potatoes, carrots, and any other vegetable that appeals to you. During the last few minutes of cooking these vegetables, add finely cut cabbage. There you have a meal all in one dish, and if you are careful not to overcook the vegetables, one that will appease the heartiest appetite. Corned beef and cabbage is easy to prepare, delicious to eat and good for you. If you knew of a way that you yourself could help to prevent another war, would you try it? No one will question the fact that the peoples of the world do not want war. It has been said that if the peoples of all nations were better acquainted, war would be unpossible; dictators would find their propaganda powerless to whip up hatred. This is where you come in. By simply writing a letter to "Letters Abroad," part of the program of the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia, you will be put in touch with some Gazette Subscription Order Blank Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Please start my subscription to the daily Gazette as checked below: (1) □ I prefer to pay the carrier 50c a month. (2) □ I prefer to have a year's subscription, $5 in advance. (3) □ I live outside Anaheim. Please mail Gazette to me and bill me $5 for a year's subscription. (4) □ I wish to try the Gazette on your two weeks free offer. (5) □ I wish to subscribe to the Gazette beginning..... Please have the carrier boy discuss with me the possibility of receiving the Gazette in the interim. NAME ADDRESS CITY