anaheim-gazette 1950-10-19

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: 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 of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEULER 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 Wake: anything important happen there? President Truman is still keeping pretty much to himself the things he talked about with General MacArthur in their meeting on Wake Island. In his speech at San Francisco Tuesday night he disclosed nothing that you couldn't guess about the meeting. He couldn't have been expected to tip his full hand about the talk with MacArthur. But it was almost surprising that he disclosed so little. He said he talked with MacArthur about a peace treaty for Japan and peace in Korea. That was hardly new or unexpected. The two men certainly would discuss those two important problems after traveling so far to get together. What most people had wondered about the meeting was this: attain and defend their independence." But in a speech in Washington on June 28 he said almost precisely the same thing. At that time he said: "We must and we shall give every possible assistance to people who are determined to maintain their independence." About the only new thing that Mr. Truman said occurred right here: He indicated that this country would increase its economic help for the people of Asia. Mr. Truman changed the course of American history late in June when the North Korean communists attacked the South Korean Republic and he ordered American troops in to stop them. SAN FRANCISCO—Out of turbulent, hard-slugging tutorial race in California may come a future president of United States. The race between colorful dacious Jimmy Roosevelt with his father's voice and has been covering California a patchwork quilt until the almost no town which has no or heard him; and on the side, Republican Gov. Earl Ren, one of the most level-high executives in the U.S.A. The race is important merely because of the personalities involved but because the growing importance of California in the nation. There is a day when Virginia, because its size, was the mother state presidents. Later, Ohio, its heavy population, boasts that it was the well-spring presidents, while New York also supplied a heavy quote. The weight of population is important because of the number delegates a state can control the nominating conventions. This year, California comes ward with the second largestulation in the U.S.A. Also important is the fact if a miracle should happen Jimmy Roosevelt should be to defeat a Republican of Governor Warren's prestige and sizing, he would be definite pential timber four years later. On the other hand, if Wife defeats Jimmy Roosevelt, seems likely, his three term governor of California, plustain other qualities, will ma-hard for the party bosses to i- But it was almost surprising that he disclosed so little. He said he talked with MacArthur about a peace treaty for Japan and peace in Korea. That was hardly new or unexpected. The two men certainly would discuss those two important problems after traveling so far to get together. What most people had wondered about the meeting was this: Had the two men discussed, or worked out, plans for keeping peace in Asia and how would it be done? But on that subject the president was particularly vague. He simply said they talked of keeping peace there. So it seems we’ll have to wait for results of the meeting to unfold before we’ll know whether the two men made any plans for the Pacific at all. The president devoted a large part of his speech to condemning the Russians for their desire and attempts to take over the world. He made it clear this country isn’t going to stand by and let them get away with it. There’s nothing new in that. In one way or another, the president has said it before. For example: Tuesday night he said: “We know that the peoples of Asia cherish their freedom and independence. We sympathize with that desire and will help them to kind of an organization by which our streets can be repaired. The patrons of husbandry and neighbors of John Anderson of Westminster, to the number of twenty-five, made him a visit the other day and dug four acres of potatoes for him, he being too ill to dig them himself. 50 Years Ago Mrs. E. M. Carver, the popular milliner will have her opening day Saturday and she will show the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A new organization has been formed in Anaheim, called the Anti-beer club. Mr. R. Luedke, president; H. Werden vice-president. Object to promote and encourage the use of wine. If any man gets fat by drinking beer he is not allowed to join. For further information inquire of R. Luedke. Forty cents per hundred for grapes is the rate established by the Los Angeles wine makers. The prices for fall wool have been very unsatisfactory to the Also important is the fact if a miracle should happen Jimmy Roosevelt should be to defeat a Republican of Governor Warren’s prestige and siring, he would be definite pessimistic timber four years later. On the other hand, if W defeats Jimmy Roosevelt, as seems likely, his three term governor of California, plus tain other qualities, will make hard for the party bosses to ignore him in 1952—much as they would like to. Warren A-1 Governor Real fact is that when Jimmy Roosevelt picked Earl Warren his opponent in his first big for public office, he picked a toughest man to run again in the entire U. S. A.—for reasons: 1. Warren has been an governor of a state that is not to govern. 2. Warren has put into practice in reverse, the sage advice Jimmy’s father, who when for president in the pre-publican days of 1932, told brain trust: “The only way we win is to wean away a church Republican votes.” That was when the Republicans had a big majority of registered voters. Now, with preponderance of Democratic voters, Warren reverses F technique and weans away Democrats. How successful he has been illustrated by his first race governor in 1942 when 400 Democrats voted for Warren, his second race, 1946, he was strong with the Democrats they nominated him on ticket too. Doubtless Warren would receive the Democratic nomination again this year also, had not been for Jimmy Roosevelt And this in itself is a tribute the indefatigable vigor of youthful Jimmy. More Demo Than Republic A little over a year ago Icussed with Governor Warren political future. He seemed courageed and somewhat uncerious Scores of Republican leaders California were down on claimed he was more a Democrat. 25 Years Ago Central Parent-Teachers association held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at Central school kindergarten. Miss M Lou Robertson, principal, as chairman. It was necessary Forty cents per hundred for grapes is the rate established by the Los Angeles wine makers. The prices for fall wool have been very unsatisfactory to the sheep raisers this year. The prices have ranged from seven to nine cents per pound. Many parties have abandoned the idea of shearing their flock more than once a year. Enterprise hall was crowded last night and the Harmen troupe were successful in pleasing even the fastidious taste of an Anaheim audience. A performance will be given again this evening. From Santa Ana comes word that the MacFadden Steamer is discharging her second cargo at Newport Landing. Nothwithstanding the capacity of the steamer, she finds that she can not supply fully, the wants of this section. It has been well demonstrated that it will require three or four steamers of the same capacity to begin to supply the single article of lumber. The Masonic brethern of Santa Ana have received their Dispensation authorizing them to work and have organized by electing A. W. Birch as master. H. H. Harmon as senior garden, Geo. W. Vance as junior warden, C. W. Humphries as secretary and W. H. Tichenal as treasurer. Our people are getting nearly tired of wading in sand and dust and they are clamorous for some The patrons of husbandry and neighbors of John Anderson of Westminster, to the number of twenty-five, made him a visit the other day and dug four acres of potatoes for him, he being too ill to dig them himself. 50 Years Ago Mrs. E. M. Carver, the popular milliner will have her opening day Saturday and she will show the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity the finest line of fall milinery ever brought to Anaheim. The registration for the general election in Orange county next month shows that the county has made the phenomenal increase of 979 votes in two years. Anaheim has an increase of 99 votes in two years, and is now numerically the largest precinct in the county. West Anaheim shows an increase of 35 votes. The total county registration is 4961. Two years ago the total vote was 3982. While engaged in gathering walnuts at his home on E. Broadway yesterday, Mr. Fletcher had the misfortune to fall 15 feet to the ground sustaining serious injury. He was picked up unconscious and carried into the dwelling where he soon regained consciousness, Dr. Bickford was called. He found no bones broken. C. H. Nickerson has been critically ill at his home in West Anaheim for some days past, with an attack of hay fever and bronchitis. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and two little children returned on Monday from Arcadia, Kansas, after an absence of some weeks. She contemplates departing for Mazatlan, Mexico next month to join her husband, Dr. Bailey, who is practicing dentistry there. 25 Years Ago Central Parent-Teachers association held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at Central school kindergarten. Miss M. Lou Robertson, principal, as chairman. It was necessary elect a new president and vice president. Mrs. Herman Backs, Mrs. H. E. Axup were chosen to fill the vacancies. John H. B., secretary of the YMCA spoke "shifting or co-operating" subject was full of valuable information for both parents and teachers. Miss Catherine Willis superintendent of music in Anaheim elementary schools said a group of songs. Mrs. M. Gauer, E. P. Hapgood and W. Rach Ashleigh served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lo have returned from their summer outing at Seal Beach have taken apartments at Angelina. The voters will be called upon to vote upon two separate issues the election. One measure provide $650,000 for harbor trance work and the other provide $550,000 for inside hard development. It is announced that bonds bear interest at 4½ per cent and the ordinance provides their retirement in 20 years. R. V. Holden came over from Redlands on Saturday evening to spent Sunady with friends in town. R. V. has just accepted a position in a large department store Redlands and we don't doubt one of these days be president the corporation. There is good news today for meat prices have dropped again. As concrete evidence, one brand of canned luncheon meat is now nine cents less than it was a very short while ago. Therefore, let's treat our families to the protein rich meals we have been slighting for the sake of the budget. Sandwiches made with thick slices of that canned luncheon meat tucked into the youngsters' school lunch boxes with fruit and milk makes a tasty lunch and a nutritious one too especially if you use whole wheat bread, well buttered clear to the edges of each slice, and tuck some crisp green lettuce leaves into the sandwich along with the meat. Pork is still plentiful and Alpha Beta Stores in Anaheim have good values in chops and roasts. A lean pork shoulder slowly roasted with big red velvet yams is particularly suited to the fall season. A green vegetable goes well with the pork and yam combination. Alpha Beta's frozen lima beans have a bright green color and their Hampshire brand is priced so low for the week-end that you can serve them to your family at less than five cents a serving. One of the joys of using frozen vegetables is that there is so little work involved. All you do with the limas is drop them right from the package into boiling water and cook for fifteen or maybe eighteen minutes. One package makes four generous servings. An apple and ceiery salad goes well with pork and for eye appeal, choose shiny red Jonathans and leave the skins on the apples as you dice them. Mix well with real mayonnaise and sprinkle with chopped nuts to complete a pretty picture. To vary this "Waldorf" salad, try adding some grapes with the apples. Another thrifty meal can be planned around Safeway's chuck roast of beef. It is a meaty piece of the shoulder with the waste carefully trimmed off before it is than a Republican, and there was open talk that Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight would run against him in the GOP primaries. with the second largest popon in the U. S. A. so important is the fact that miracle should happen and Jimmy Roosevelt should be able feat a Republican of GoverWarren's prestige and standhe would be definite presitimber four years later. the other hand, if Warren its Jimmy Roosevelt, as now is likely, his three terms as minor of California, plus cerother qualities, will make it for the party bosses to ignore in 1952—much as they would to. Warren A-1 Governor al fact is that when Jimmy Roosevelt picked Earl Warren as appointment in his first big bid public office, he picked about oughest man to run against the entire U. S. A.—for two nuns: Warren has been an A-1 minor of a state that is hard govern. Warren has put into practice, reverse, the sage advice of y's father, who when runfor president in the pro-Recan days of 1932, told his trust: "The only way we can to wean away a chunk of politic votes." that was when the Republihad a big majority of the altered voters. Now, with a conderance of Democratic ers, Warren reverses FDR's unique and weans away the Democrats. ow successful he has been is rated by his first race for minor in 1942 when 400,000 democrats voted for Warren. In second race, 1946, he was so with the Democrats that nominated him on their too. obless Warren would have used the Democratic nominaagain this year also, had it been for Jimmy Roosevelt. this in itself is a tribute to undefatigable vigor of the fult Jimmy. De Demo Than Republican? little over a year ago I diswith Governor Warren his real future. He seemed disged and somewhat uncertain. s of Republican leaders in ernia were down on him, he was more a Democrat 25 Years Ago Central Parent-Teachers Asstation held its regular meettuesday afternoon at Central kindergarten. Miss Mattie Robertson, principal, acted chairman. It was necessary to big red velvet yams is particularly suited to the fall season. A green vegetable goes well with the pork and yam combination. Alpha Beta's frozen lima beans have a bright green color and their Hampshire brand is priced so low for the week-end that you can than a Republican, and there was open talk that Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight would run against him in the GOP primaries. I have always remembered one remark Warren made at that time, "If a job is worth doing," he said, "it is worth fighting for, even if you lose." At that time, Republican reactionaries were so opposed to Warren that I think he expected to lose. Today the tide is just the opposite. Warren is riding the crest of the wave and is a certain victor. Warren has become that favorite chiefly by applying a rigid sense of fair play to government. Some time ago, Judge William Denman of San Francisco, chief justice of the U. S. Court of Appeals, telephoned Warren to ask the political affiliation of 10 state judges the governor had appointed over a period of years. The governor appeared slightly irritated. "I don't know what political party they belong to," he replied. Judge Denman, who believes, as Warren does, that a judge should not be picked because of politics, later looked up the political backgrounds of the 10 California judges. He found that Warren had appointed five Republicans and five Democrats. Political Courage In more than one respect Jimmy Roosevelt's political aspirations are suffering from the fact that Governor Warren has taken a leaf from Jimmy's father's book. For instance, Warren has appointed a Negro, Walter Gordon, as head of the California Parole board—an appointee who has won the respect and confidence of everyone. Warren has also gone further than any other state in working out old-age pensions; and put forward a health program of his own which, while not going as far as that proposed in Washington, at least went far enough to stir California's doctors into a lather against him. Finally, Warren had the courage to take a firm stand against the witch-hunters on the board of regents of the University of California when they demanded 25 Years Ago Central Parent-Teachers Association held its regular meettuesday afternoon at Central kindergarten. Miss Mattie Robertson, principal, acted sirman. It was necessary to a new president and vicegent. Mrs. Herman Backs and H. E. Axup were chosen to the vacancies. John H. Budd, vary of the YMCA spoke on singing or co-operating". His act was full of valuable intention for both parents and hers. Miss Catherine Williams intendent of music in theheim elementary schools sang up of songs. Mrs. M. A. E. P. Hapgood and Warshleigh served refreshments close of the meeting. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis returned from their sumputing at Seal Beach and taken apartments at the ina. voters will be called upon upon two separate issues in election. One measure will be $650,000 for harbor entrance work and the other will be $550,000 for inside harbor ment. it is announced. The bear interest at 4½ per cent the ordinance provides for retirement in 20 years. 7. Holden came over from hands on Saturday evening and Sunday with friends in town. has just accepted a position large department store in hands and we don't doubt will these days be president of corporation. Warren has also gone further than any other state in working out old-age pensions; and put forward a health program of his own which, while not going as far as that proposed in Washington, at least went far enough to stir California's doctors into a lather against him. Finally, Warren had the courage to take a firm stand against the witch-hunters on the board of regents of the University of California when they demanded a faculty loyalty oath that would delve back into the entire political life of every professor. Though his stand was unpopular, Warren opposed his Republican friends on the board of regents and sided with the faculty. This inspired some off-the-record remarks by another prominent personage who may find himself competing with Warren for the GOP nomination in 1952—General Eisenhower. Ike was being wined and dined in San Francisco some months ago and delivered two off-the-record talks before the San Francisco Press club and the Bohemian club, during which he took an indirect crack at Governor Warren by saying that he didn't know of any loyalty oath that he wouldn't be willing to stand up and swear to. Naturally, the remark got back to Warren. "It is interesting," commented the governor to a friend, "that the general made his remark off-the-record 15 would not be implied in the east. For he and President Conant of Harvard were the first to take a public stand against loyalty oaths. "Furthermore," continued Warren, "it happens that the university Ike heads has more communists and reds than any other in the country." weighed for you. Simmer it slowly in a Dutch oven on top of the stove or closely covered in your oven with potatoes and carrots added toward the last for a meal all-in-one. The vegetables will be enhanced by the flavor of the meat and the vitamins will find their way into the rich brown gravy. Of course the leftover roast beef can be sliced for another meal when Safeway's green beans will make a nice accompaniment. These green beans are Kentucky Wonders grown locally on the outskirts of Anaheim and delivered almost daily by produce man Sanjos Lopez who has built up such a fine reputation in these parts for his good fresh produce. Have you seen Safeway's collection of cook books that are priced so reasonably at 15 cents per copy? They are put out by the Culinary Arts Institute, the same organization which is responsible for the popular "American Woman's Cook Book". These little books are gems. Their menus and recipes include 500 delicious ways with leftovers, 250 classic cake recipes, new ways to fix poultry and so on. I always round out my meal order with some ground beef, don't you? I fashion it into patties, stack the patties between waxed paper and store them in the freezing compartment of the refrigerator to use at a minute's notice. Thawing is not necessary. Frozen patties take a few minutes longer to cook but are as fresh as the day the meat was purchased. It is good to know that the Day and Night Market on the corner of Stanton and Lincoln specializes in high quality ground beef at pin money prices. Jack Stewart, market manager takes particular pride in the fact that it is all pure meat with absolutely no filler or preservative added. Jack also recommends his frying chickens which are all raised out Cypress way. When you are out for a drive, stop in and visit this country store. If you live near it, you are lucky! Who knows how long this perfect fall weather will last? Not I, surely, and so I am spending every available minute out of doors in the sunshine. You will not find me spending unnecessary time in the kitchen—time enough for that when the rains come. In the meantime, Anaheim bakeries are handling the dessert situation at our house. When I visited Hadley's Bakery I met Owen McNary at the lunch counter. Owen is the genial owner of the Garden Grove Tent and Awning Company. As he flies around to his numerous customers in Anaheim, he often stops at Hadley's for a piece of pie. "Best pie I ever ate", he told me biting into piece of cherry. It seems that cherry and boysenberry are his favorite although it took him quite a while to make a choice. You see the varieties of Hadley's pie include apple, apricot, custard, cocoanut cream, banana cream and pumpkin to mention just a few. The fruit pies are all made with the fresh frozen fruit and the cream pies with fresh eggs and fresh milk. Gruner's Bakery has just opened at 165 W. Center with Fred Gruner who is of German and Czecho-Slovakian extraction, doing the baking. It would take more space than I have today to fully describe this wonderful new bakery but I urge you to try it. Jut wait till you taste the German cheese cake, an unusually fluffy concoction made with lots of egg whites and cottage cheese or his French pastries—delicious all. Dorothy Lorwick, a very pretty Anaheim girl, will serve you and see that you have a free sample of the baked goods and a handy plastic cake server to take home with you as a free gift from Gruner's Bakery. Come to SAFEDA'S Fall Food Festival Big Values in every section of your Safeway! PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 15-oz. jar 29¢ Excellent spread for bread. (1½-lb. jar, 47c) MARGARINE Dalewood Yellow Quartered lb. 23¢ LUNCH MEAT Bath's Black Hawk 12-oz. can 42¢ BUTTER Dairy Glen, First Quality Quarterer, Cartoned lb. 68¢ MILD CHEESE Oregon Cheddar Pre-Cut and Wrapped lb. 43¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 5-lb. bag 44¢ 10-lb. bag 87¢ IMMED MEATS ROAST Shoulder Cut. U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 53¢ AST Standing 7" Cut. U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 75¢ D BEEF Freshly Ground. Packed in Visking lb. 49¢ STEAK OR CLUB STEAK lb. 98¢ Canned Foods Round-Up Del Monte FOODS Take advantage of the low prices during the fall round up on Del Monte fine foodsSliced Peaches 2 29-oz. cans 47¢ Halved Peaches 2 29-oz. cans 47¢ Pineapple Juice 2 18-oz. cans 27¢ (12-oz., 2 cons 19c; 46-oz. can, 33c) Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10¢ 46-oz. can 22¢ Fancy Peas Early Garden 17-oz. can 17¢ New Potatoes 2 20-oz. cans 25£ Corn Packed Cream Style 2 17-oz. cans 27£ 29¢ SAVE ON FRESH PRODUCE BEEF STEAK DIN STEAKS Packed in Visking lb. 49¢ OR CLUB STEAK lb. 98¢ (12-oz., 2 cons 19c; 46-oz. can, 33c) Tomato Juice 18-oz. can 10¢ 46-oz. can 22¢ Fancy Peas Early Garden 17-oz. can 17¢ New Potatoes 2 20-oz. can 25¢ Corn Packed Cream Style 2 17-oz. can 27¢ SAVE ON FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Large Russets 10 lbs. 27¢ RED APPLES Northern Jonathans lb. 5¢ CELERY Utah Type. Crisp, Tender. Excellent for Fall Salads lb. 6¢ GRAPEFRUIT California Grown 4 lbs. 10¢ Tokay Grapes Sweet, juicy, red. 2 lbs. 17¢ Anjou Pears Excellent flavor. lb. 9¢ Oct. 21 Is Sweetest Day Your Safeway has a variety of fine candies. Get your favorites today! Honey Comb Chips 10-oz. bag 35¢ Peanut Clusters 1-lb. bag 49£ Almond Clusters 7-oz. bag 29£ Cherries Colonial brand Chocolate Covered pkg. 49£ Marshmallows Fluffiest 1-lb. pkg. 28£ CHECK EVERY ITEM Airway Coffee Priced Low bag 1-lb. bag 74£ Mild, mellow blend. (3-lb. bag, 2.19) Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality bag 1-lb. bag 78£ In economy bag. (2-lb. bag, 1.55) Grapefruit Juice 18-oz. can 11£ Town House, Natural. (46-oz. can, 27c) Cherub Milk Evaporated 2 tall cons 23£ Kraft Mayonnaise pint jar 39£ For fall salads. (Quart jar, 69c) Margarine Sunnybank Yellow lb. 29£ Cheese Kraft American 2-lb.-leaf 83£ Tea Timer Crackers (8-oz., 17c) 1-lb. pkg. 27£