anaheim-gazette 1951-03-15

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1917 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoon, Friday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anahiem, California; Phone Anahiem 2204. Entered in second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1875. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or 10 per year by carrier of 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. SEBLER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEVER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MYLES BRADLEY Picture Editor MERIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. NECLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LOGY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Are you the Paris model type ...? Ladies, Easter is approaching. We've been sitting here trying to figure out how we could advise all you ladies how to be a headliner in the Anaheim Easter parade and still get it all within your clothing budget. No sooner said than done. At that moment the Associated Press teletype began tapping our letter-by-letter a dispatch from Hollywood written by Bob Thomas, the well-known movie columnist. It filled the bill. So here it is: This one is for the ladies. It's all about Eve Arden and how to be best-dressed without spending a fortune. come across it; the occasion will arise later. 2. Do a lot of shopping without buying. Find out what is in the stores and then you will be able to tell a bargain. Keep an eye on the latest styles, but don't follow them blindly. Make them fit you. Taste is more important than style. 3. Have confidence in your clothes. Don't buy anything you don't feel comfortable wearing. You won't feel well-dressed and you won't look well-dressed. 4. Have a basic dress, either black or navy blue. You can find many ways to decorate it so it seems like several dresses. 5. Learn to sew. For a small amount of money you can piece out your own clothes with furt Press teletype began tapping out letter-by-letter a dispatch from Hollywood written by Bob Trumah, the well-known movie columnist. It filled the bill. So here it is: This one is for the ladies. It's all about Eve Arden and how to be best-dressed without spending a fortune. The actress claims it's possible in not, she has done it. Her name pops up on various best-dressed lists every now and then, and yet she declares she doesn't lavish her salary at the exclusive shops. "Take this suit I'm wearing," she said. (It was a figure of speech, not an instruction.) "It's fully five years old. Yet people are always complimenting me on my new suit." There's no reason why any woman should go broke in order to be a good dresser." "Could a girl who earns $45 a week make the best-dressed list?" "I don't see why not," she replied blithely. We challenged her to lay down some rules. And here they are: 1. Don't wait for the occasion to arise before you buy a dress. If you need a dress in a hurry, you probably won't find what you want and will make a mistake. Buy the dress you like when you 3. Have confidence in your clothes. Don't buy anything you don't feel comfortable wearing. You won't feel well-dressed and you won't look well-dressed. 4. Have a basic dress, either black or navy blue. You can find many ways to decorate it so it seems like several dresses. 5. Learn to sew. For a small amount of money you can piece out your wardrobe with full blouses, present skirts and other things that are easy to make. 6. Don't buy cheap clothes. There's no economy in buying dresses that will fall apart in a month or so. Buy good suits, since they can last for years without going out of style. 7. Don't splurge on hats. Fancy hats (you can buy them cheaply if you shop) can be okay with plain suits. But otherwise unnoticeable hats are preferred, so they don't distract from the rest of your wardrobe. 8. Don't wear fussy clothes. Fashion is not achieved by fussy little items, but by your over-all appearance. 9. Have one focal point in your outfit. It can be your dress, your hat, your jewelry or accessories: but don't try to feature more than one or you'll look overdressed. There it is girls. No reason why you can't look like a Paris model if you follow Eve's rules. Or is there? IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of the Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A small sized Babel of confusion of tongues and affairs came up this morning in the court of Judge Randall, in the matter of the Chinese robbery. Various affidavits were made by the celestial gentleman and all the facts being taken into consideration, together with the proficiency in the art of swearing possessed by these Chinese, promise to produce in the trial as much contradictory evidence and as many statements as if it were a Plymouth ed beets. No rain has fallen since February 10, up to which time 11.70 inches had been recorded. Notwithstanding the past month's lack of rainfall, crops, except where late sown, continue to look well. Total rainfall for the season 12.11 inches. Last year to date, 5.41 inches. Herman Pesentfeld writes from Washington, renewing his subscription and adds: "We have quite an oil excitement here just at present, and from all accounts will Do women talk too on that subject, including lowing quip: "When one woman get together it is a cat Gossip is a bad f Mr. Cheeseman came into town yesterday and reported that some one had poisoned his lot of fine hogs and that all of them were either very sick or dead. It appears to have been done with phosphorus. Neither the motive nor the perpetrator of the outrage is known, but it will probably be ferreted out soon. Don Chico Forster of Santa Margarita is in town. Only two habitable dwellings have so far been erected on the Lomas de Santiago. A huge fire was visible for a while last night in the direction of Santa Ana. It was probably a burning hay stack. The rain did considerable damage in Los Angeles flooding some houses. It is reported to have been 2.61 inches there. 50 Years Ago Forty-one hundredths of an inch of rain fell early on Monday morning, the heaviest showers descending about 4:30 o'clock. The rain benefitted growing crops and help- Herman Pesenfeld writes from Washington, renewing his subscription and adds: "We have quite an off excitement here just at present and, from all accounts will have a second Los Angeles boom. We have one of the finest cropings on the ocean beach near this place that one can wish for." 25 Years Ago The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin of West Anaheim was the scene of the wedding on Wednesday evening last, of Alfred Eugene Bittner, son of Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Lona Lowe of Long Beach. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Walker. After the ceremony a bountiful wedding supper was served. The newly wedded couple will reside in Long Beach where the groom is employed in the oil fields. Among those present from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner, Russell Renner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morley, and sent Richard and Gordon and Mrs. Emma Seale. The general meeting of the Delphian Society will be held Tuesday at 9 am in the American Legion clubrooms in the city hall basement; French art will be the subject on the program; Mrs. Fred Weisel will talk on "Rosa Bonheur"; Mrs. Katherine Carlin, "Millet"; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on the Barron artists; and Dr. Harriet Bigham will give a talk on "Observations in Paris." BY DREW PEARSON STAFF WASHINGTON — It's news when a Dixiecrat gets invited to the White House, particularly a dyed-in-the-cotton Dixiecrat like Rep. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, who figured prominently in the revolt against President Truman in the 1948 election. However, Truman rolled out the welcome mat for the silver-maned South Carolinian the other day as though he were a long-separated fraternity brother. The story behind the unusual meeting is that the president wanted Rivers' support for the 10-year draft bill. However, after a brief reference to the legislation, the two anagonists spent the rest of their meeting assuring each other that there were no "hard feelings" between them: "If you are a big enough man to write me down here, I'm big enough to accept the invitation, Mr. President," grinned Rivers. In fact, it's a pleasure to accept." Some people have been saying that I don't like you and would never invite you down here. Mendel, responded Truman. "Well, it isn't so. I've never closed the door to you. I want you to know that it will be open any time you want to see me." The president cleverly dropped only the merest hint that he was concerned about the fate of the draft bill in the Armed Services Mail Bag To the editor: I want to write the Gazette this letter to express my admiration for the manner in which you have handled the communist threat in this area and for eating a spade a spade in the matter of troublemakers among migrant farm workers and other working men and women. Since I am a working man myself I certainly am not against labor unions or laborers in the least — but I am seriously and heartily opposed to communists and troublemakers in the ranks of union labor or any other American institution. I am opposed to leftist infiltration anywhere as dangerous and damaging to the public good. Citrus workers industrial workers, and all other workers naturally are the prime targets for the dispensers of "isms" and the "world owes you a living." Any good labor member will tell you that these are the people who are damaging the fine work accomplished by the capable union leaders over the years. I note the Gazette is the only paper published here which carries a union symbol at the top of its front page. I would certainly assume the Gazette is not anti-organized labor when it alone will pay union wages at a time it is in its growing stages. Consequently, your comments regarding working men and women of this area bear the weight of honest labor relations. Some people have been saying that I don’t like you and would never invite you down here. Mendel” responded Truman. “Well, it isn’t so. I’ve never closed the door to you. I want you to know that it will be open any time you want to see me.” The president cleverly dropped only the merest hint that he was concerned about the fate of the draft bill in the Armed Services committee, of which Rivers is a member. However, there were no commitments on either side and the two men parled after a friendly handshake. Dig At Truman A sly dig at President Truman’s letter writing was taken by Nebraska’s ram bunctions Ken Wherry during a heated argument with Senator Tom Connally. At the Atlantic Pact and hearings, Senator Wherry demanded treat figures on Allied troop commitments to defend Western Europe. “Do you think we ought to call Mr. Stalin up every morning and tell him what we’re doing?” Connally asked scornfully. “If you’re going to communicate with Stalin,” Wherry whipped back, “I suggest you send a letter. That’s the Truman way.” Herbert C Hoover, Palo Alto—The only way to out of elective office is to get sick or die or get kicked out. Judge Wm. T. Sweigert, S. F. “I am convinced marijuana and heroin are as easy to get as chewing gum, if you have the money.” Home-Makers’ Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Do women talk too much? Some men have plenty to say in that subject, including the wag who thought up the following quip: “When one woman talks it is a monologue, but when two get together it is a catalogue.” Gossip is a bad thing. Conversation which tests down union leaders over the years. I note the Gazette is the only paper published here which carries a union symbol at the top of its front page. I would certainly assume the Gazette is not anti-organized labor when it alone will pay union wages at a time it is in its growing stages. Consequently, your comments regarding working men and women of this area bear the weight of honest labor relations. I have lived in Anaheim all my life. I love Anaheim and want to see our city always a fine place in which to live, work, and raise families. And, of course, that feeling is felt by the vast majority of Anaheimers. Great pressures are being exerted on us from everywhere to change our government, cities, and the thinking of our people. For this reason I know the Gazette will agree that all of us should thoroughly and intelligently investigate the forces behind any movement or organization to which we may consider giving our money and support if there is the slightest question of their Americanism. There are constructive forces in Anaheim watching these developments. Among them are the American Legion, Associated Farmers of Orange county, the churches, and other solid and respectable American organizations. So, when the Gazette and the citizens of Anaheim fight for Americanism, decency, and honesty, we have plenty of support. T. L. H. P. S. If anyone asks you for my name and address please give it to him: TLH. TONIGHT Thursday, March 15 5:00 P.M. KNB(4) - Take Comics KNB(5) - News Music KNB(6) - Potemah Phillips KTV(9) - Stu Wilson KTV(11) - Riders KLAC(13) - Al Jarvis KNB(4) - Film KNB(5) -obe Calls KNB(6) - Howdy Doody KNB(7) - Cowboy Thrills KTV(9) - News KTSL(3) - Brieves Camiral for Kids KECA(7) - Sandy Strong 6:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Western Carcade, Land of the Outlaws KNB(4) - Crusader Noble Komboy Club KNB(5) - TV Patrol KLAC(12) - Hawthorne & Eggert KECA(7) - Half Plum Party KNB(5) - Neat Serial Boots & Saddle KNB(8) - Beethy Time KTL(8) - Film - House-Keepers Daughter KTVV-Sam Levenson KNB(8) - Peterse Peterson KTSL(5) - Hinder Hints KLAC(13) - Take 13 7:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Stranger than Terror KNB(6) - Night Owl Jeremy KTSL(4) - New York Times KECA(7) - The Bunker KTVV-Open House, Kay Mulvey KLAC(13) - Tariff of Your Life KTSL(2) - Neat Serial Boots & Saddle KTSL(4) - Background Jon Living KLAC(13) - Ship’s Reporter KTVB(2) - Travel Log KBH(4) - News, Weather KLA(9) - Hollywood Opportunity KECA(7) - Lone Ranger KTLV(1) - Newareel KLAG(12) - Joe Graydon KTLV(1) - A neat Trick, KMH(4) - Little Show KTLV(1) - Slovak Club 8:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Queen for a Day KNB(4) - Dave Willock Chief Arquette KECA(7) - Royal Thayer Man Without a Country KTLV(11) - Burns & Allen KLAG(12) - Film Special Agent K-7 8:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Name of Police KNBH(4) - Martin Kahne, Private Eye KTLA(9) - Wrestling KECA(7) - P. Whitman KTLV(11) - Show Goes On 9:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Movie Mile-Mile Meet! KNBH(6) - Vacation Weather KECA(7) - Holiday Hotel Don Anoche KTLV(11) - Truth or Consequence KNBH(6) - Industry on Parade 9:00 P.M. KTSL(2) - Hit Parade KECA(7) - Life Begins at 80 KTSV (10) You Aked For It KLAG(13) My Harp & I Betty Mills 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2) Backstage N.T.O., News KBH(6) - Film KBH(7) - Beloved Derby KTVV (11) News KLAG (13) Clete Roberts 10:00 P.M. KLAG (13) Movies "Alibi Breaker" KTVV (11) Club Time KECA (7) FRIDAY A.M. 7:00 A.M. KLAC-Haynes at Reinf KECA-Hollywood KPCA-House Advisor KPL-A News KPB-Bill Leyden KXN-Arthur Godfrey KPAC-Coffee Concert KPI-Wind Lawton KMC-Gawlett KHL-Jane Gang KFI-Platter Party KNCA-Record KPFW-Music KNX-Ma Perkins KFI-News KMC-Tune Test KECA-KFW-Bews M.Hart KPAC-Songs KFI-Life Beautiful KD-Dick Haynes KPAC-Songs 10:45 KNF-Ideaful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNF-Beautiful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNF-Beautiful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNF-Beautiful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNF-Beautiful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNF-Beautiful KD-Hick Haynes 10:45 KNCA-Kinga Rooms KPLC-Music KPN-Xs Prokess AKA FPAC-Composer Corner KPI-Widder Brw KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2:00 P.M.KNC-Media Rooms KBW-Bill Annie 2: Do women talk too much? Some men have plenty to say in that subject, including the wag who thought up the following quip: "When one woman talks it is a monologue, but when two get together it is a catalogue." Gossip is a bad thing. Conversation which tears down the other fellow is a bad thing. Unfortunately there are women who engage in both. If that were to comprise the bulk of feminine conversation, then certainly we would be guilty of talking too much. But there is another side of the story: According to the Anaheim minister who devoted his sermon on Sunday to the woman of the house, woman's enthrining campaigns in behalf of justice and the general good in her neighborhood, her community and her nation has done more to correct the evils of the world than anything else. If that is the case, let's keep talking girls. Happy Birthday Everybody loves a birthday early and there is a dandy at QR store. This week marks the 40th anniversary of continuous operation in Anaheim for SQR. That is a record to be proud of especially the way Oscar Renner and company have done it. In those years SQR has come to be known far and wide for quality and style. Open a box with an QR label and you know its contents are in good taste. When you are looking for high quality merchandise in wearing apparel, mens, yard goods or notions, there no need to go farther than that busy corner at Center and Lemon. SQR has brought high style to Anaheim for nearly half a century and has done it with efficiency, courtesy and good will. In appreciation of the fine folks who have made this success possible, SQR is offering special values to its customers this week. Beginning Thursday, Nisley shoes in all the new spring styles will be substantially reduced in price. The men's store will feature savings in ties and underwear. You won't want to miss the special purchases of spring dresses and coats on the second floor nor the money savers in cottons in the children's department. SQR's wholesalers were delighted to hear of the birthday celebration of such a good customer and have helped by making special purchases possible. But the low prices are not the whole story. Look to the windows for the very latest spring and summer fashions. The Easter creations will be especially lovely. The big birthday cake will be a replica of SQR's original old building. The cake, a courtesy of Hall's bakery, will be cut at the birthday party at 2:30 Saturday afternoon with free favors, gifts and flowers for all comers. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 To rail behind 2 Spread 3 To talk 4 Time past 5 Cord 6 Part in play 7 Honey (pharm.) 8 Accommodative 9 Byrtape antelope 10 Tulmult 11 French for 'and' 12 Communist 13 Biblical garden 14 The ladder 15 An affirmative 16 Indefinite article 17 Short sleep 18 The bitter vetch 19 Psalms ending 20 Vapor 21 To sink 22 Insect VERTICAL 1 Tibetan priest 2 Matured 3 Auriferous 4 Plant used in making linen 5 To assist 6 Warm 7 Part of volcano (pl.) 8 Male ferret Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WAVE PRATE SHAM MHORE REFER CODA PILIBUBTER UPAS NCU ANI MOSELEMS REMOTECT REP ENTire Golf mound Toward By Corded cloth To perform Ribical garden Bird's home To endure Preposition Sweet potato Unit of energy States Consume textonic delity Characteristic of old age Deer's horn Loaded Correlative of ether One of a naïve people in Northeastern We EXTEND Heartiest congratulations to the new... Anaton Self Service Station in their new business venture. May they have every success Plumbing by BYARS PLUMBING CO. 7931 Whitaker — Buena Park Phoné Buena Park 2244 Best wishes for SUCCESS to LLOYD M. LICHTENWALTER from your Painter and Decorator P. C. Bowne Licensed, Insured Painting Contractor FROM YOUR Painter and Decorator P. C. Bowne Licensed, Insured Painting Contractor 33 Years in Orange County All Work Guaranteed FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL Pullerton 1452 114 N. SPADRA FULLERTON We Sincerely Extend Heartiest Congratulations to Lloyd Lichtenwalter's ANATON SELF SERVICE Another step in the process of Northern Orange County ... Another opportunity to serve with ... Paving by ... JOHN C. BLYSTONE CONTRACTORS 2649 West 1st Santa Ana, Calif. Phone KI 2-3918