anaheim-gazette 1951-01-30

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Latin America May Be Romantic, But Only in Some Says Anaheim Woman After Year Spent in Argentina BY ANITA ROBERTSON South of the border may be a romantic hayen to some, but from one Anaheim woman point of view it's, "South America, take it away. Please!" Mrs. William J. Chancellor, her husband and two sons, Roy, 11, and Alan, 8, returned from Argentina recently after spending a year in that legendary paradise. Chancellor had been in Argentina for about four years, contracting for oil wells on an American firm, when Mrs. Chancellor decided to join him there last February. During that time, they lived in the territory of Chaco, North Argentina, and in the midwest province of Mendoza, near Andes mountains. At their first home in Chaco, they lived in a village habited by only five other American families. From the "romantic" setting, Mrs. Chancellor made the following servations: When she first arrived in the Argentine, the value of money was 10 pesos to one dollar. By the time she left, this value had decreased to the ratio of 14 to 1. There are no paved roads; naturally, no sidewalks. Stoves burn either wood or charcoal. There is some electricity, but the refrigerator is a practically unknown object in spite of the fact that the weather is always warm. Water, for drinking, bathing, washing and other household uses, comes when it rains, and there are no precautionary measures taken, such as chlorinization or even boiling in the homes. Milk is fresh because it's straight from the cow to the consumer, so that must be boiled, too. RALPH R. RHEA Ralph R. Rhea To Lecture in SA Ralph R. Rhea, Unity minister, Truman, Pleven Agree Completely WASHINGTON (F)—The White House said today President T man and French Premier Ple are “in complete accord” on No Atlantic problems. Also, Pleven reported France is building strength stily to do her full part in the reliance against communist aggression. After another of the series Truman-Pleven conference Presidential Secretary Jose Short read reporters this statement: "The president and the pr RALPH R. RHEA Ralph R. Rhea, Unity minister, lecturer, and writer, will speak at the Unity Church of Truth, 2015 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, at 8 p.m. Friday, on the subject, "The Real Triumph." Rhea is secretary of the Unity Ministers' association, minister of the Unity Farm center, and a member of the field department at the Unity School of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Rated by some critics as an overpowering speaker, he is expected by church officials to pack in overflow crowds. Foreign Legion Continued from Page 1 exposing them to the hell holes" of the world. Lodge proposed a "volunteer freedom corps," to be open to Asiatics as well as Europeans. Under his idea, the corps would begin with 250,000 recruits in Europe but aim for an eventual build up to 2,000,000 men. The general idea of a foreign legion was endorsed by Tracy S. Voorhees, former Under Secretary of the Army. But Voorhees said he thought it would be necessary soon to draft both (1) 18 year olds, and (2) married men under 28 who have no children. Some Congress members have been considering those as alternative groups for an exemption of the draft. Hit-Run Accident A hit-run accident at Palm and Center sts., Anaheim, yesterday resulted in damage to the car driven by Clarabelle S. Congdon, 208 E. Broadway, Anaheim. The other car, described as an old, green sedan got away before its license number could be taken. Rest Is Important, Says Housewife It has been said that there are some electricity, but the refrigerator is a practically unknown object in spite of the fact that the weather is always warm. Water, for drinking, bathing, washing and other household uses, comes when it rains, and there are no precautionary measures taken, such as chlorinization or even boiling in the homes. Milk is fresh because it's straight from the cow to the consumer, so that must be boiled, too. There is never any chilly weather there. The seasons are reversed from the northern hemisphere, but the winter is still warm, the summers just hot. The major portion of all business in the village is run by tradesmen of foreign extraction. Natives are employed mostly as farm and field hands. Cotton fields provided the principal employment in that area, but pay was very meager. There were no American schools in the districts where the Chancellors lived, and the native schools were quite different in style from the American system. It is not compulsory, for example, and a school day is really only a half day. But while school itself is not compulsory, dress is if it is attended, and all children are required to wear a white coat or smock over their other clothes. These schools are overcrowded, there are no heating facilities, and no running water. Whatever water is available comes from a clistern, and, of course, is not treated in any way for harmful bacteria. Students must buy their own books, and organizations such as the P-TA are unknown. School is in session six days during the week, and for this work, teachers are paid between 170 and 300 pesos ($12-$20) per month. But even this great number of school days is outnumbered by the fiesta days. The Argentinians are always celebrating something. The year that the Chancellors spent in Argentina saw the Latins celebrating the centennial anniversary of the liberation by San Martin. The ceremony ended promptly at the close of the 365th day. Most of the Americans who were there are now coming back to this country from Argentina. Reasons center around an agree- A hit-run accident at Palm and Center sts., Anaheim, yesterday resulted in damage to the car driven by Clarabelle S. Congdon, 208 E. Broadway, Anaheim. The other car, described as an old, green sedan got away before its license number could be taken. Rest Is Important, Says Housewife It has been said that there are lots and lots of ways for people to try to get some sleep at night. Some folks paint their windows black, others use car plugs to shut out noises, while others count sheep. All of these are good and they do help some folks get their rest, but Mrs. Frank Jones, 1220 Bell, Montgomery, Alabama, has the best way to get a fine night's rest. Mrs. Jones, who didn't rest well at night before she took HADACOL, is able to say, after taking HADACOL, "I rest wonderfully now!" Mrs. Jones found that HADACOL supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron in which her system was deficient. Here is Mrs. Jones' own statement: "For a long time I had been bothered with indigestion and sour stomach. Food didn't seem to agree with me. I always had that uneasy fullness after I ate. I got to where I didn't want to eat. I had no energy. Felt like I couldn't make it during the day. I also was very nervous. I didn't rest well at night. A friend of mine told me about HADACOL. After the fourth bottle I felt wonderful. My food agreed with me—no more indigestion or sour stomach. My appetite is terrific. I now have lots of energy and my nervousness has gone. I rest wonderfully now; In fact, I feel good all the way round. I recommend HADACOL to everybody—it's wonderful." Copyright 1951. The LeBlanc Corporation HEAR THE WORLD FAMOUS Los Angeles PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Sunday, February 4, 1951 at 8:30 p.m. Fullerton High School Auditorium William Kappel, pianist Single admission tickets available at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and at the Box Office Sunday Night ADULTS $2.40, tax incl. STUDENTS $1.20, tax incl. To be Broadcast over the Standard Hour (NBC) TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Not Only in Songs sent in Argentina from one Anaheim woman's 11, and Alan, 8, returned by paradise. racting for oil wells for the last February. During y of Chaco, North Argence of Mendoza, near the they lived in a village in American families. From this made the following obhuman, Pleven gree Completely WASHINGTON (P)—The White he said today President Truand French Premier Pleven in complete accord" on North antic problems. o. Pleven reported that ce is building strength steaddo her full part in the ale against communist aggreser another of the series of man-Pleven conferences, idential Secretary Joseph read reporters this statethe president and the prime THIS NATION'S WEATHER—While Anaheimers basked in the sun today, these two Minneapolis girls found that it was plenty cold at the bus stop this morning. At 24 degrees below zero; it was warming up then, since there had been an overnight Today's sun was a change even for Anday's rain might have been just the th ranchers, but it was just a pain in the t Santa Ana Police Charge Pair With Forgery, Grand Theft, Arson Charged with forgery and arson, Clarence L. Walters, 31, 818 N. Bristol st., and Robert G. Tilley, 22, 201 Orange ave., Santa Ana, were held in the county jail today. Walters facing an additional charge of grand theft, as the result of a series of activities extending over the past month. Ten payroll checks, stolen and then forged for amounts aggregating more than $1000, are said to have been admitted by the two prisoners, who were arrested by Santa Ana police yesterday. The checks, bearing the forged signature of O. L. Halsell of the San-tora co., were passed at various Santa Apa markets and department stores, one being cashed at the Alpha Beta market in Anaheim. Two automobiles were burned by the pair, it is alleged, in a semi-comic act of spite by Walters against a man whom he thought was calling upon his estranged wife. The man's automobile was burned on the evening of Dec. 29, and a month later, Walters saw what he thought was the same car in another part of town, and burned it again, with Tilley's aid, police charge. That car happened to belong to another man. Walters is accused of stealing $321 from the service station of George L. Taney, 802 N. Flower st., where Walters was employed Sunday mornings, to work out a bill he owed Taney. The $321 included a $25 check, which Walters later burned, police claim. Walters also was employed by the Santora co., as a gardener at Fairhaven cemetery. On Dec. 10, police allege, he was working up then, since there had been an overnightToday's sun was a change even for An-day's rain might have been just the theranchers, but it was just a pain in the t Senate Committee OKs Arizona Water Power Project WASHINGTON (AP)—The state Interior committee approved today a bill to authorize the million Central Arizona water and power project. The committee voted to rea favorable report on the con-versial measure. It approved year a similar bill which passed the Senate. It was bloo-however, in the House P-Lands committee because of ifornia's opposition. Senator O'Mahoney (D-W-chairman, told reporters after meeting of his Interior commi-nit that its favorable report will issued soon). He said only one member pent voted against the report. Continued California opposes to the project was assured. Senator Nixon (R-Calif) Californians will "muster all strength possible against the project on the Senate floor." Nixon said the Senate vote year in favor of the project put to "an uphill fight," but dictated that opponents can prove our position because of the new Senators will be us where their predecessors not." "In these times, when we confronted with the large peacetime budget in history is unthinkable that the Congress should consider such a pro-much less approve it," Nixon said. Senator Knowland (R-Ca-said it is "unprecedented that bill involving upwards of $ Walters is accused of stealing $321 from the service station of George L. Taney, 802 N. Flower st., where Walters was employed Sunday mornings, to work out a bill he owed Taney. The $321 included a $25 check, which Walters later burned, police claim. Walters also was employed by the Santora co., as a gardener at Fairhaven cemetery. On Dec. 10, police allege, he was working about the company's offices at 107 W. Sixth st., and took half a dozen payroll checks he found in a storeroom. He took these to Tilley, in a Santa Ana hotel and they borrowed a typewriter to make out three checks, spoiling Buena Park Woman Hurt in Crackup Mrs. Eunice Bailey, 29, of 6241 Mission st., Buena Park, received major injuries yesterday when a car driven by her husband, Harold Bailey, collided with the car of Russell L. Frodensen, 25, of Pomona, at the intersection of Commonwealth and Grand aves., in Buena Park. Mrs. Bailey was hospitalized in Fullerton. SAVANNA 3F's MEET The Savanna District 3F's of civil defense met Monday night. The new District Warden, Carl M. Jameson of 7341 Katella Rd., was present. Block Wardens to assist Jameson were selected. F. S. Valdez, 10972 Katella Rd., will assist by taking charge of the block wardens in the Latin American Colony. All members of the staff, council and block wardens are to attend a meeting next Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the Stanton Community church. therehad been an overnight low of —28. was a change even for Anaheim. Yesteright have been just the thing for orange it was just a pain in the tootsies to Mrs. Warren Mackay, shown contemplating fording the street at Center and Illinois sts. by the Anaheim high school.—(Associated Press wirephoto and Gazette photo by Kreidt.) Senate Committee Ks Arizona Water Power Project WASHINGTON (P)—The Senterior committee approved by a bill to authorize the $700 on Central Arizona water power project. The committee voted to make favorable report on the controrial measure. It approved last a similar bill which later ced the Senate. It was blocked, ever, in the House Public lands committee because of Calinia's opposition. Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) erman, told reporters after a testing of his Interior committee its favorable report will be ed soon. He said only one member presvoted against the report. Continued California opposition the project was assured. Senator Nixon (R-Calif) said formans will "muster all the length possible against the protection of the Senate floor." Nixon said the Senate vote last in favor of the project points "an uphill fight," but preced that opponents can "imme our position because some the new Senators will be with where their predecessors were In these times, when we are fronted with the largest setime budget in history, it unthinkable that the Congress could consider such a project, less approve it." Nixon Warren Mackay, shown contemplating fording the street at Center and Illinois sts. by the Anaheim high school.—(Associated Press wirephoto and Gazette photo by Kreldt.) Winter's Worst Blast Hits Nation; Wisconsin Coldest at 37 Below By The Associated Press The worst cold wave of the winter pushed into new sections today. And there wasn't much relief in sight. Frigid blasts were felt in the Southeastern states. The cold moved clear over to the West Gulf Coast. Highways were glazed over wide areas. Rain, sleet and snow were reported from East Texas northeast to the Appalachians and Great Lakes region. Temperatures dropped below Rainfall Figures 24 hr storm season year Anaheim ... 1.04 1.11 4.58 5.63 Buena Park ... .87 .91 4.25 4.93 Cypress ... .84 .90 3.35 6.36 Placentia ... .28 .33 3.46 5.38 Fullerton ... .94 1.03 5.56 5.73 La Habra ... .86 .96 6.65 6.58 Garden Grove ... .75 .81 4.01 5.45 Hunt. Beach ... .30 .43 3.24 5.84 Yorba Linda ... .98 1.02 5.20 6.10 Orange ... .68 .71 4.46 — Santa Ana ... .59 .63 4.65 5.63 the Department of Interior." Knowland said the bill, from an economic point of view, is "just as objectionable now as it was in the last Congress." SCIENCE FILM "DUST or DESTINY" Color and sound Wednesday evening, 7:30 P.M., Jan. 31 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH EMILY and CHARTRES SCIENCE FILM "DUST or DESTINY" Color and sound Wednesday evening, 7:30 P.M., Jan. 31 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH EMILY and CHARTRES (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) The Public is Invited On the average, out of each dollar you spend for your living expenses only $\frac{1}{2}$ cent goes to pay for your electric service! Even while other prices have been going up, electricity has been going down. Today, it costs you less than ever before. CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY