anaheim-gazette 1950-09-21

ANAIEM GAZETTE Published overnight, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class letter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 6, 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: 600 per month by carrier or 45 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 WILLARD GREGORY Editor ERNEST BEYER Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Where do you get leaders . . . Yesterday General Marshall officially was handed the job of getting the Department of Defense out of a rut. The writer of these words has some personal knowledge of the ways of the general and has the greatest respect for him. In such a ticklish situation the appointment of General Marshall will surely herald the return of confidence in the military establishment of the nation. But, selection of General Marshall to succeed Louis Johnson as Secretary of Defense has raised an important question: Why, in a country of 150,000,-000 people, does one man, like General Marshall, have to serve into Chiang Kai-Shek's government in its fight against the Chinese communists. On these grounds: That Chiang's government was corrupt, that it wouldn't take the steps at reform necessary to help itself, and that it could not win against the communists so long as it persisted in not reforming. As a result, American aid was withdrawn and eventually the communists drove Chiang out. Marshall had a big hand in shaping that policy. When Acheson succeeded him as Secretary of State, the policy was continued, always, of course, with the approval of Mr. Tru- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL That Chiang's government was corrupt, that it wouldn't take the steps at reform necessary to help itself, and that it could not win against the communists so long as it persisted in not reforming. As a result, American aid was withdrawn and eventually the communists drove Chiang out. Marshall had a big hand in shaping that policy. When Acheson succeeded him as Secretary of State, the policy was continued, always, of course, with the approval of Mr. Trumah, who was the connecting link between the two men. But for many months now, with the communists in control of China, Acheson has been condemned by the Republicans for our China policy. Senator McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, even called him the "Red Dean." It seems unlikely that anyone would dare try to put any red labels on Marshal but—Now we'll have to see whether Marshall is going to be criticized along with Acheson for the China policy. The latter until now has had to bear the brunt of the attacks almost alone. In order for Marshall to take the job as Secretary of Defense, Congress had to change a law which it passed only a couple of years ago. That law says no former regular officer can be Secretary of Defense unless 10 years have elapsed since he left the service. Marshall retired from the Army only five years ago. So before he could be Secretary of Defense, Congress had to change the law—in his case. The purpose behind the present law, of course, was to preserve civilian control of the Armed Forces. One thing can be said for certain, however. General Marshall will not perform in any other manner but as a "clivilian" head of the Defense Department. He knows what the term means and he can practice it to the fullest. The real danger in this situation is the imentable fact that apparently the nation has no way to develop leaders except through the military—or political machines. WASHINGTON — Congressional memories sometimes are very short. It was only last year that the Senate refused to confirm Ollengenfritz as chairman of Munitions board because he clined to give up his $60,000 salary from the U.S. Steel corporation. However, just about the same thing is now happening with other high officials and nothing being said about it. They are: 1. E. G. Plowman, another Steel executive, who gets $660 a year from his company while working for Uncle Sam as director of the Defense Department Military Traffic service. 2. William H. Harrison, who just assumed charge of war controls in the Commerce Department while still drawing his salaries from International Telephone & Telegraph. The excuse given for permitmen to draw a salary from private industry while working for a government is that it is hard to get good men to serve the government without doing so. This true in peacetime. But in wartime when thousands of G.I.'s not only have to give up their jobs their lives, it would seem enough patriotic business would be willing to work for government stipend of $15,000 or $20,00 a year. Jimmy Roosevelt Jimmy Roosevelt helped place the insurance on two holding projects at an Air Force station at Victorville, Calif. Air Force officials state, ever, that they had nothing to with placing the insurance, that the matter was left entirely in the hands of the private motorist. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The mail stage was detained at Callente and consequently the mail train did not arrive at Anaheim until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The distance between Los Angeles and Anaheim was made in one hour, including stoppages. The common council meeting in Los Angeles last evening located the depot of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad on San Pedro steel. The Kuchel home at the corner of Centre and Los Angeles streets is being torn down and moved to the eastern part of the vineyard to make way at the corner for the erection of a fine block of brick buildings. The commissioners appointed by the probate court, Mesres. Fischer, Bittner and Langenberger have divided the vineyard and belonging to the Padderatz estate into three parts, one third to the widow, Mrs. Burkle and two thirds for the children. 50 Years Ago County Auditor Hall has submitted to the supervisors an estimate of the amount of money necessary to raise for the present fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. For the salary fund, according to his figures, $18,110 is required; interest and sinking fund, $9,300; county schools, $35,125; current expense, $21,950; park, $1,010; courthouse and jail, $6,250. The state and county tax has been unofficially fixed at $1.40 and pending notification of the state tax rate, the auditor is busy computing the taxes on that basis. Mrs. Sommer of Cucamonga visited last week with friends in Anaheim, the guest of Mrs. F. A. Backs. William Crowther returned on Sunday from Santa Cruz, where he attended the Republican state convention. Z. B. West was over from Santa Ana yesterday and dropped in to see us for a pleasant call. John Book of this county has been dropped from the county's indigent list. It takes a lot of influence nowadays to get into the poorhouse. 25 Years Ago Leo Sheridan is the proud father of a fine baby boy, weighing 10½ pounds, who arrived at his house on Sunday evening. Mother and child are doing well and Leo is the happiest man in town. Manuel Crespin, 113 West Adele st., a resident of this city for the past 49 years, left Friday morning for Santa Fe, N. M., where he will visit friends and care for business interests in that city. Jimmy Roosevelt helped place the insurance on two housing projects at an Air Force fighter at Victorville, Calif. Air Force officials state, however, that they had nothing to with placing the insurance, that the matter was left entirely in the hands of the private motors. There are two housing projects at the Victorville Air Base: homes built by the Victor Valley Project. He, being a close friend Roosevelt's, placed the insurance with the firm of Roosevelt Sergeant, which in turn acted as the broker in placing the insurance on all 650 homes with various companies. Johnson's Exit Secretary of Defense John took the news of his dismissal if he had been struck by lightning. On the morning he was fired was cheerfully planning speed for the American Bar Association American Federation of Law and American Legion. On the morning after he fired, he put in a routine appearance at his staff conference. Oral McNarney opened the meeting by saying how shocked all were at the new developments. But Johnson held up his mumbled: "No, no. Not no Tears welled up in his eyes, McNarney sat down. Assistant Secretary of Defence McNeil also tried to say something appropriate. But a Johnson held up his hand. Everyone present stood up, nounced there was nothing to port, and solemnly filed out of room. Under the Dome After Secretary Chapman FROM LITTLE ACORNS – WORLD JITTERS Colony Quips With justifiable pride point to Mr. Prizer's letter growers. In which lettuce cussed six lines in one column. Six measly little which we chronicled so at EOP. Mr. Finley and Mr. Price with tongue in cheek, and an "attack" on this colony have charged we have "the Exchange "with the of tearing down" that grition. Mr. Finley and Mr both know that the greatness of the Exchange, if not is in the management. The help" in the parlance of stockholders. The "fresh the parlance of New Yorkers, as we have been to These are the ones who down the Exchange if down. They will do it by competence. The grower hires them some day demand an at That is his right. It is right and our duty, too the story to the grower intend to do. The surface been scratched. Mr. Prizer ends his le EOP operations" in this We wonder what into back of these attacks WASHINGTON — Congressionionalities sometimes are very difficult. It was only last year that Senate refused to confirm Carl Gitz as chairman of the Cons board because he deferred to give up his $60,000 salary on the U.S. Steel corporation. Ever, just about the same is now happening with two high officials and nothing is said about it. They are: A. G. Plowman, another U.S. executive, who gets $66,000 from his company while going for Uncle Sam as directing the Defense Department's Army Traffic service. William H. Harrison, who has assumed charge of war conin the Commerce Depart-while still drawing his salary international Telephone andraph. Excuse given for permitting to draw a salary from private army while working for theiment is that it is hard to good men to serve the govern-without doing so. This is a peacetime. But in wartime, thousands of G.I.'s not only to give up their jobs but lives, it would seem that high patriotic businessmen be willing to work for a moment stipend of $15,000 to a year. Jimmy Roosevelt helped to the insurance on two hous-objects at an Air Force field torville, Calif. Force officials state, how-that they had nothing to do placing the insurance, and the matter was left entirely in hands of the private pro- ished wiping up the Senate floor with Senator Schoeppel of Kansas, the Interior Secretary attended a cabinet meeting. As he entered the room, President Truman said: "Here comes Joe-Louis Sit down, champ." . . Republi-can leaders had planned to pick out every member of the Truman cabinet one by one and attack them in the Senate. But Senator Schoeppel's smear of Secretary of the Interior Chapman has back-fired so badly that the campaign will be abandoned . . . Though President Truman told the press it is "customary" for the Secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force to hand in their resignations when the Secretary of Defense leaves, these three have agreed to stick together and not resign—unless requested . . . Donald Dawson, an aide to President Truman, is being considered as head of the New York Stock Exchange . . . About two months ago, Truman called ex-Undersecretary of State Bob Lovett to the White House and asked him to become Acheson's deputy to the Atlantic Union conferences. Lovett literally wept. His doctor had forbade him to take a job for another year. Seating Red China British Foreign Minister Bevin has been nursing a plan to get communist China admitted to the United Nations through action by the General Assembly. Bevin has worked out his strategy with India's Premier Pandit Nehru. Both are convinced that, although Russia has been agitating for the Chinese communists to be admitted to the U.N., actually, Russia is dead against red China joining the world organization. According to British intelligence, Russia hopes that by keeping China out, she can remain as China's spokesman and appear to the Chinese people to be their one real friend. of Virginia as presidential timber last week in Pittsburgh. Representatives of the National Tax association and National Association of Manufacturers have been urging Byrd privately to run for President, but Rockwell wasn't supposed to say anything about it . . . Congressman Case of South Dakota has been paying for rain-making experiments out of his own pocket. Due to the heavy expense, he now wants to shift the cost to Congress. Mail Bag To the editor: I have read with interest your very informative articles on the growth of Anaheim. I wish to congratulate you on the fine job you are doing of informing the citizens of Anaheim on a matter that is affecting the well being of every resident of Anaheim, now and in the future. I am happy and proud that Anaheim's first newspaper is working in the interest of Anaheim. A. Schoepe, President, Kwikset Lock, Inc. To the editor: "...the fact you put forth the rights of the people must make you a little unpopular with the 'industrialists'" F. E. Hanley. To the editor: "...are (you) an organ for the Chamber of Commerce ..." A. F. Habener. Boy 15, Changes Run-A-Way Course Doyle Townsend, 15-year-old Santa Ana boy who was reported missing by police by his parents down the Exchange if down. They will do it by competence. The grower hires them some day demand an air That is his right. It is right and our duty, too; the story to the grower intend to do. The surface been scratched. Mr. Prizer ends his leEOP operations" in this "We wonder what inter- back of these attacks you have it, Exchange pr in full bloom. Mr. Prizer to mention names or know any "interests" we be back of these "atthe he need not be kept in any longer. We will be tell him—and right shoulder, too. Not from Emley letter. The ones who are bad "interest" in what goes on the likes of Mr. Prizer Finley, who, when confro- did not know what to do make money out of its growers. True, they are only ones. But Prizer is a of the Executive Committee Exchange Orange Producer" and must have time the "cheaper fruit", com-Minute Maid. If he did not about it then it was fitting that he resign when If he did know then he ing in thought for the t- Maybe he was ashamed whole deal. This last woul- us to be the best logical reason, but then we are prejudiced on the side. We admit that it would nice for a poor struggling newspaperman to have interests" back of a column but as yet we have not to figure out how to get thin dime out of anyone. We can just see the Mr. Prizer throw out and expound in big row that the writer of "Color must be controlled by " whose interests are imminent Prizer's Provident Plan. There are no "interest sort back of this column newspaper. We are not have we ever been, sub- any group or individual. If Mr. Prizer could ha what some of his former have been in to tell us would be two deeper shade. This is not the first newspaper has put its Jimmy Roosevelt helped to the insurance on two house projects at an Air Force field at Torville, Calif. Force officials state, how that they had nothing to do placing the insurance, and the matter was left entirely in hands of the private protective are two housing projects in Victorville Air Base: 400 built by the Victor Valley Log Corp., and 250 homes by Mesa Estates. D. Moore is the owner of Estates and also owns 40nt of the Victor Valley projec, being a close friend of Roosevelt's, placed the insurance the firm of Roosevelt and Grant, which in turn acted as broker in placing the insur-ance all 650 homes with various annies. Johnson's Exit Secretary of Defense Johnson the news of his dismissal as had been struck by lightning. He morning he was fired, he cheerfully planning speeches the American Bar Association, can Federation of Labor American Legion. In the morning after he was put in a routine appear- at his staff conference. Gen. McNarney opened the meet- saying how shocked they were at the new development. Johnson held up his hand voled: "No, no. Not now." He welled up in his eyes, and arney sat down. Instant Secretary of Defense will also tried to say some- appropriate. But again son held up his hand. So some present stood up, an- ed there was nothing to re- and solemnly filed out of the Under the Dome Secretary Chapman fin- Bevin has worked out his strategy with India's Premier Pandit Nehru. Both are convinced that, although Russia has been agitating for the Chinese communists to be admitted to the U.N., actually, Russia is dead against red China joining the world organization. According to British intelligence, Russia hopes that by keeping China out, she can remain as China's spokesman and appear to the Chinese people to be their one real friend. Bevin and Nehru are also convinced that Mao Tse-Tung and the Kremlin are not getting along well. They hope Mao will become a Chinese "Tito." Therefore, Bevin and Nehru plan to bring the question of seating the Chinese to a vote before the General Assembly where the veto can not be used. However, it will probably require a two-thirds vote to seat the red Chinese and exclude the Nationalists. The British think they can muster the required votes to break the dead lock. Merry-Go-Round General Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took off to rest and work on his memoirs the other day. Immediately fireworks broke loose. First Secretary of Defense Johnson was fired, then the Marines landed at Inchon. Bradley scurried back to the Pentagon . . . Three military men have served as Secretary of War. Maj Gen. Henry Knox, an officer in the Revolutionary War, was the first Secretary of War, while two Civil War generals—Grant and Sherman—also served as Secretary . . . The 953 lobbyists, paid $7,000,000 a year to bring pressure on Congress, are heading for home . . . More than a million tons of steel plate and pipe have gone underground in the last six weeks—part of it bootlegged into the Texas oil fields, where it sells $50 a ton above the market price . . . Industrialist Willard Rockwell almost let the cat out of the bag when he introduced Senator Byrd F. E. Hanley. To the editor: "... are (you) an organ for the Chamber of Commerce ..." A. F. Habener. Boy 15, Changes Run-A-Way Course Doyle Townsend, 15-year-old Santa Ana boy who was reported missing to police by his parents yesterday, after he left them a note saying he was going "back East," went north instead and got as far as Fresno. Santa Ana police today received a teletype from Police Chief H. R. Morton of Fresno, saying he had Doyle and two other Santa Ana boys, aged 15 and 14, in custody and was holding them for return to Santa Ana. Doyle's return home is expected to cancel his note willing his bicycle, radio, levis and T-shirt to his brother and sister. CASH DISCOUNT DETROIT (P) Safecrackers slipped into a local movie house early today. The marquee said one of the movies was "I Stole a Million." They stole $500. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21—(P)—The Federal State Mall service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steamed unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today a markets California oranges were steady. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE Sunkist (first grade)—126s 5.89; 150s 6.26; 176s 6.57; 220s 6.72; 252s 6.81; 288s 6.95. Choice (second grade)—126s 4.33; 150s 5.46; 176s 5.55; 220s 5.50; 252s 5.15; 288s 5.50. NEW YORK, Sept. 21—(P)—New York orange—California Valencias: 100s 5.35-6.15; 126s 5.35-6.55; 150s 176s 6.20-7.00; 200s 6.20-7.20; 220s 6.20-7.05; 250s 6.20-7.20; 7.20. Colony Quips With justifiable pride we again point to Mr. Prizer's letter to his growers. In which letter is discussed six lines in one of these columns. Six measly little lines in which we chronicled some waste at EOP. Mr. Finley and Mr. Prizer, both with tongue in cheek, are making an "attack" on this column, and have charged we have "attacked" the Exchange "with the intention of tearing down" that great institution. Mr. Finley and Mr. Prizer both know that the greatest weakness of the Exchange, if it has any, is in the management. The "hired help" in the parlance of many stockholders. The "freshmen" in the parlance of New York operators, as we have been told. These are the ones who will tear down the Exchange if it is torn down. They will do it by their incompetence. The grower hires them and will some day demand an accounting. That is his right. It is also our right and our duty, too, to carry the story to the grower. This we intend to do. The surface has only been scratched. Mr. Prizer ends his letter, "Re: EOP operations" in this fashion: "We wonder what interests are back of these attacks?" There As summer ripens into fall and we go to market to supply our family table, it is easy to see that the food harvest has been good this year. I do believe that fashion designers pick up ideas for new fall colors from fruit and vegetable counters! Deep purple egg plant, rich orange carrots, sharp yellow squash, brilliant red tomatoes and good green beans are an inspiration to anyone—be she fashion designer or cook. I spent the morning shopping in Anaheim. I talked with market managers and looked over their wares and have discovered many good buys. At Alpha Beta, citrus fruit juices are on parade, both the frozen orange juice concentrate and the canned juice—orange, grapefruit or a blend of juices. All are excellent sources of vitamin A and vitamin C. Vitamin A, you know, is the vitamin that helps fight infection. Those of you who want to ward off winter colds had better be laying the ground work now. Vitamin A is all-important to healthy eyes, a preventive for "night blindness." Vitamin C helps maintain normal gums and teeth, strengthens their immaculate glass enclosed kitchen turn out all sorts of delicious bakery products. On Friday and Saturday, Hadley's Bakery special is Lady Baltimore cake, a high white cake with lemon cream filling between the layers and a seven minute boiled frosting on top. A rich, moist creation, it will be generously sprinkled with cocoanut for a glamorous dessert. Hadley's dinner rolls deserve special mention. Butter rolls, Parker House rolls, crispy French rolls and poppy seed or sesame twist all are oven-fresh, well browned and flavorful. New are the dinner rolls with unusual Dutch crunch topping. If you want hot rolls at a moment's notice at home, Hadley's Bakery has the white or whole wheat "brown and serve" rolls that can be quickly baked in your own kitchen. Who says we have to wait for the holidays to have that all-American bird, turkey? Not I certainly, because I saw the plump, overn-ready turkey's at Safeway Store. They average from six to eight pounds per bird at a price per pound that makes them cheaper than most meats. Today I had my first opportunity to talk with Jim Downey, down the Exchange if it is torn down. They will do it by their incompetence. The grower hires them and will some day demand an accounting. That is his right. It is also our right and our duty, too, to carry the story to the grower. This we intend to do. The surface has only been scratched. Mr. Prizer ends his letter, "Re: EOP operations" in this fashion: "We wonder what interests are back of these attacks?" There you have it, Exchange propaganda in full bloom. Mr. Prizer is afraid to mention names or does not know any "interests" who might be back of these "attacks" and he need not be kept in darkness any longer. We will be glad to tell him—and right from the shoulder, too. Not from behind a Fmley letter. The ones who are back of our "interest" in what goes on are men the likes of Mr. Prizer and Mr. Finley, who, when confronted with the miracle of frozen concentrate, did not know what to do in order to make money out of it for their growers. True, they are not the only ones. But Prizer is a "member of the Executive Committee of the Exchange Orange Products Company" and must have known about the "cheaper fruit" contract with Minute Maid. If he did not know about it then it was evidently fitting that he resign when he did. If he did know then he was lacking in thought for the grower by not telling about it—out loud. Maybe he was ashamed of the whole deal. This last would appear to us to be the best and most logical reason, but then you know we are prejudiced on the grower's side. We admit that it would be very nice for a poor struggling country newspaperman to have some "interests" back of a column like this, but as yet we have not been able to figure out how to get even a thin dime out of anyone. We can just see the pompous Mr. Prizer throw out his chest and expound in big, round tones that the writer of "Colony Quips" must be controlled by "interests" whose interests are inimical to Mr. Prizer's Provident Plan. There are no "interests" of any sort back of this column or this newspaper. We are not now nor have we ever been, subsidized by any group or individual. If Mr. Prizer could have heard what some of his former growers have been in to tell us his face would be two deeper shades of red. This is not the first time this newspaper has put its neck out and the canned juice—orange, grapefruit or a blend of juices. All are excellent sources of vitamin A and vitamin C. Vitamin A, you know, is the vitamin that helps fight infection. Those of you who want to ward off winter colds had better be laying the ground work now. Vitamin A is all-important to healthy eyes, a preventive for "night blindness." Vitamin C helps maintain normal gums and teeth, strengthens blood vessels and raises resistance to certain infections. Citrus fruit juices offer a quick and easy way to supply these important food elements. Sweet apple cider glistens from Alpha Beta shelves as a sure sign of fall and a refreshing change from the soft drinks of summer. Ever try hot mulled cider? It makes a great party refreshment on a chilly evening, and a conversation piece when served in punch cups as a first course for company dinner. MULLED CIDER 2 quarts apple cider 1½ cups brown sugar 3 inches stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole alpine 1 piece whole mace The spices loosely in a cheesecloth and add to the cider along with the sugar, stirring until the sugar is dissolved. Heat slowly and simmer for 20 minutes. Remove spices and serve hot with a thin slice of lemon for garnish. Makes 10 servings. Alpha Beta rib and club steaks look very good, and for along toward the end of the week when your budget can stand help, there is dried chipped beef, which at Alpha Beta comes in wide slices that taste so good when creamed and served on toast or baked potato. Did you ever notice the fragrant aroma of baking bread that scents the breeze at the corner of Los Angeles and Center sts? You could hardly pass there and not notice it! It comes from Hadley's Bakery where skillful bakers in white or whole wheat "brown and serve" rolls that can be quickly baked in your own kitchen. Who says we have to wait for the holidays to have that all-American bird, turkey? Not I certainly, because I saw the plump, over-ready turkey's at Safeway Store. They average from six to eight pounds per bird at a price per pound that makes them cheaper than most meats. Today I had my first opportunity to talk with Jim Downey, manager of Safeway's meat department. He is usually too busy to do much talking. Jim says that much of Safeway's business comes from their standard policy of trimming off excess waste from the meat—unneeded fat and bone—before it is weighed. This insures the customer of getting full value for his money. As I looked over the display of lean center cut pork chops, loin lamb chops and very compact roasts of beef. I could see what he meant. "Ijm," I asked, "in these days of high meat prices, what would you consider a dependable buy for the person who likes a good piece of meat on the table but at the same time has a housekeeping budget to balance?" You will be interested in his answer. "My recommendation," said Jim, "is a seven bone roast of beef. Pot roast it—or if you like, we will cut off enough to make a good stew. The remainder will make an excellent pot roast that, with proper cooking, will carve to perfection. SQUARE DANCE CLASS BEGINS Fullerton evening junior college's class of Fundamentals of Square Dancing began Monday under the calling of Don Frisbee. The class, basically designed for those who have never done square dance, is held weekly from 7:30 to 10 on Monday evenings. Registration is limited to 32 couples and may be made this week in the evening college office on the high school campus. If You Can Learn To Write... You Can Learn To Draw This is another of a series of illustrated art stories prepared for Gazette readers by Don May, Anaheim's nationally known designer and illustrator. The "lessons" are from a lecture Mr. May delivered to Anaheim Girl Scouts at Camp San Antonio, Mt. Baldy. If You Can Learn to Write... You Can Learn to Draw This is another of a series of illustrated art stories prepared for Gazette readers by Don May, Anaheim's nationally known designer and illustrator. The "lessons" are from a lecture Mr. May delivered to Anaheim Girl Scouts at Camp San Antonio, Mt. Baldy. HUBCAPS HUNTED Last night a pair of hubcaps was stolen from a 1941 Ford coupe parked in the lot back of Penny's Store. The owner told the Gazette today that no charges will be pressed if the hubcaps are returned intact to 148 W. Center St., Apt. 306. Market The Federal State Market News nons and grapefruit steady, prices exchange reported today all auction ready. PRICES BY SIZE 9; 150s 6.26; 176s 6.57; 200s 6.85; 33; 150s 5.48; 176s 5.55; 200s 5.88; (SMN)—New York orange auction 1.15; 126s 5.35-6.55; 150s 5.70-6.95; 3.20-7.05; 250s 6.20-7.20; 288s 6.20-