anaheim-gazette 1951-04-18

4 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1856 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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, 1869, 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: $6e 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 BESELFRER Assistant Publisher ERNEST BEYER Editor and Sports Editor LEONARD WREIDT 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 LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Truman vs. MacArthur, unemotionally You probably have positive opinions on the Truman-MacArthur dispute. Everyone else seems to. But—are your opinions just emotional? For example: You like Truman and dislike MacArthur from away back; or you dislike Truman or have lost confidence in him and have always admired MacArthur. Or did you reach your opinions calmly after squarely facing some of the basic questions involved in this dispute? The first question, of course, is this: MacArthur expressed views on our foreign policy. They conflicted with the Truman foreign war spread. Why? The longer the general war can be avoided, the better the hopes for avoiding general war. Why? Because the more time we have in Europe, the stronger our Allies there will be. So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And, worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon and the outcome of that can't be predicted either. Best brands of white linen shirts from $1.50 to $1.50 brands of lamb's wool shirts and drawers at $1.50 merimodo at 75 cents per pair less cotton socks, three 25 cents. A meeting of the boardtees of this school district held yesterday afternoon was decided that an tax, the money to be applied enlarging our school treasury will be made issue of Tuesday next. Gaddy & Lewis received fine, new double sentenced from Los Angeles last night popular stable is keeping the general progress of the munity. Deputy sheriff Dick met with an accident yacht which might have been had it not been for skillful agement. While coming do Angeles street the straps neck yoke of his buggy brolet the pole drop to the and it was only by great tuneable endeavors that tha was stopped without further age. Eggs are twenty cents a The swarm of bees whome time have occuplied MacArthur from away back; or you dislike Truman or have lost confidence in him and have always admired MacArthur. Or did you reach your opinions calmly after squarely facing some of the basic questions involved in this dispute? The first question, of course, is this: MacArthur expressed views on our foreign policy. They conflicted with the Truman foreign policy. The president ordered him to keep quiet. MacArthur didn't. He was fired by the president who is commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces. Do you think the president was right in firing a general who refused to obey his orders? Here's where the other questions come in, based on the Truman view and the MacArthur view on our foreign policy. This is the president's position: Communism is a menace. The threat is greater from Russia in Europe than it is from China in Asia. Our strongest Allies are in Europe. Unless we help them build their defenses, they may be over-run by Russia. If that happens, we'll be practically alone in a communist world. Therefore, we must concentrate on building up Western Europe. But communism is also a threat in Asia. More than that: it's on the march in Asia. The proof: the Chinese communists got into the Korean war against this country and its United Nations Allies. Unless blocked in Korea, the Chinese will be free to overrun all Asia. So they must be blocked. But we're going to try to limit that blocking to Korea. If we spread the fighting—by bombing China's bases in Manchuria, which means attacking China itself instead of just the Chinese armies in Korea, or by using Chiang Kai-Shek's troops to invade Asia—we may end up in World War III. Why? We'll have to pour far more men and supplies into Asia. And Russia may come in. If Russia moves in Asia to help its Chinese ally, it may move in Europe, too, long before this country and its Allies are ready in Europe. So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And, worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon and the outcome of that can't be predicted either. Even if that offensive is blocked, the fighting may go on for months or years. This is where MacArthur's views come in: Why let the Chinese pour men and supplies into Korea from their "privileged sanctuary" in Manchuria and leave Manchuria untouched? We should use all the strength we have to smash the Chinese: bomb Manchuria, blockade the coast, turn Chiang Kai-Shek's men loose in Asia. MacArthur says the real war against communism is in Asia, not Europe. Now come the questions: Would you go along with MacArthur and open all-out war against the Chinese, even if it meant general war, with Russia moving in Asia and Europe, as the Trumanites fear it might? (No one, not even the Trumanites, can say for sure Russia would get into the fighting, since they might bide their time and move only when they felt completely ready. On the other hand, the MacArthur supporters, can't be sure the Russians wouldn't move.) Do you agree with MacArthur that the real war against communism must be fought in Asia, not Europe? Do you think it's better to risk general war in preference to the present Truman policy in Korea where the end to the fighting is not in sight? If opening up against the Chinese meant the Russians got in and overran Europe, swallowing all our Allies, would you still say open up on the Chinese? Or would you rather dawdle along in Korea so the bulk of our help can go to Europe? Do you go along with Mr. Trueman in wanting to go slow in Asia, meanwhile building our Allies there will be. So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And, worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon and the outcome of that can't be predicted either. Even if that offensive is blocked, the fighting may go on for months or years. This is where MacArthur's views come in: Why let the Chinese pour men and supplies into Korea from their "privileged sanctuary" in Manchuria and leave Manchuria untouched? We should use all the strength we have to smash the Chinese: bomb Manchuria, blockade the coast, turn Chiang Kai-Shek's men loose in Asia. MacArthur says the real war against communism is in Asia, not Europe. Now come the questions: Would you go along with MacArthur and open all-out war against the Chinese, even if it meant general war, with Russia moving in Asia and Europe, as the Trumanites fear it might? (No one, not even the Trumanites, can say for sure Russia would get into the fighting, since they might bide their time and move only when they felt completely ready. On the other hand, the MacArthur supporters, can't be sure the Russians wouldn't move.) Do you agree with MacArthur that the real war against communism must be fought in Asia, not Europe? Do you think it's better to risk general war in preference to the present Truman policy in Korea where the end to the fighting is not in sight? If opening up against the Chinese meant the Russians got in and overran Europe, swallowing all our Allies, would you still say open up on the Chinese? Or would you rather dawdle along in Korea so the bulk of our help can go to Europe? So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And, worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon and the outcome of that can't be predicted either. Even if that offensive is blocked, the fighting may go on for months or years. This is where MacArthur's views come in: Why let the Chinese pour men and supplies into Korea from their "privileged sanctuary" in Manchuria and leave Manchuria untouched? We should use all the strength we have to smash the Chinese: bomb Manchuria, blockade the coast, turn Chiang Kai-Shek's men loose in Asia. MacArthur says the real war against communism is in Asia, not Europe. Now come the questions: Would you go along with MacArthur and open all-out war against the Chinese, even if it meant general war, with Russia moving in Asia and Europe, as the Trumanites fear it might? (No one, not even the Trumanites, can say for sure Russia would get into the fighting, since they might bide their time and move only when they felt completely ready. On the other hand, the MacArthur supporters, can't be sure the Russians wouldn't move.) Do you agree with MacArthur that the real war against communism must be fought in Asia, not Europe? Do you think it's better to risk general war in preference to the present Truman policy in Korea where the end to the fighting is not in sight? If opening up against the Chinese meant the Russians got in and overran Europe, swallowing all our Allies, would you still say open up on the Chinese? Or would you rather dawdle along in Korea so the bulk of our help can go to Europe? So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And, worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon and the outcome of that can't be predicted either. Even if that offensive is blocked, the fighting may go on for months or years. This is where MacArthur's views come in: Why let the Chinese pour men and supplies into Korea from their "privileged sanctuary" in Manchuria and leave Manchuria untouched? We should use all the strength we have to smash the Chinese: bomb Manchuria, blockade the coast, turn Chiang Kai-Shek's men loose in Asia. MacArthur says the real war against communism is in Asia, not Europe. Now come the questions: Would you go along with MacArthur and open all-out war against the Chinese, even if it meant general war, with Russia moving in Asia and Europe, as the Trumanites fear it might? (No one, not even the Trumanites, can say for sure Russia would get into the fighting, since they might bide their time and move only when they felt completely ready. On the other hand, the MacArthur supporters, can't be sure the Russians wouldn't move.) Do you agree with MacArthur that the real war against communism must be fought in Asia, not Europe? Do you think it's better to risk general war in preference to the present Truman policy in Korea where the end to the fighting is not in sight? If opening up against the Chinese meant the Russians got in and overran Europe, swallowing all our Allies, would you still say open up onthe Chinese? Or would you rather dawdle along in Korea so the bulk of our help can go to Europe! So much for the Truman policy. But here's another side to that: At the rate the Truman policy is going in Korea, the end to the fighting there is not in sight. No one can predict the end. Meanwhile, Americans are being killed there. And worse, a huge Chinese offensive is expected soon andthe outcome of that can't be predicted either. Even if that offensive is blocked, the fighting may go on for months or years. This is where MacArthur's views come in: Why let the Chinese pour men and supplies into Korea from their "privileged sanctuary" in Manchuria and leave Manchuria untouched? We should use allthe strength we have to smashthe Chinese: bomb Manchuria, blockadethe coast,turnChiangKai-Shek'smenlooseinAsia.MacArthursaystherealwaragainstcommunismisinAsia.notEurope. Now comethequestions: WouldyougoalongwithMacArthurandopenalloutwaragainsttheChinese,andleastbutepolluyowhereitwouldbe stoppedwithoutfurtherage. Eggsaretwentycentsa The swarmofbeeswhome次timehaveoccupiedMasonic hallareverybusnowcullingfromtheDurrtraintormakeroomforamorestructurewhichistobewimmediately. 50 Years Ago Albert Heffner and Joe C came over from Pomona on a tricycle,makingthe tripinandthree-quarterhours.TheportedthatastheywereleadethetowntheriotbetweencitizensandtheSouthernH tracklayershadjustbegunrailroadcompany soughtto tractuponasteffectwhichhadagreedtoawardtotheLakerailway.Thefire-bell tolledand2000excitedprushed.tothescene，arrivedpickaxesandotherweapontierswerepickedupfromwhetherhadbeenlaidandpitoffofthestreet。Whentheforepeons，actingunderordersotheforemanoftracklayingso治againplacethetiesuopstreet,thefirehosewasbrokedoutandplayedupotheGreatexcitementprevailedingthenightandonSunday.SouthernPacificdeclaresitintheright，而thecitizenclairetheywillnotpermitcompanytousethestreet.boysweturnedtoPomonaondayafternoon。 TodaytheFarmers'cluboccursinSantiagocanyonindicationsarethataveryjoyableoutingwillbeparticipatedbyallpeople。 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Menzel has a fine lot of sausages. One huge wurst weighs 17½ lbs. Fred Langenberger will arrive in Anaheim tonight. He has been gone on his European tour about two years. Victor Montgomery has been admitted to practice before the bar of the District Court. A Los Angeles paper says that Sam Hamilton, formerly of Anaheim is now District Attorney of Mojave county, Arizona. A roll of blankets was stolen on Friday night from the hall of the Anaheim hotel. Mr. Mosseman, who proposes to be ever the foremost in deeds of benevolence, has just caused a drive well to be made in front of his place of business, so that they who, owing to the general pressure of the times, are unable to indulge in cool lager, may, "without money and without price" drink of that nectar of which the author of the "Old Oaken Bucket" sang. The new board of trustees of the Anaheim Water company, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon elected as president, Mr. John Fischer, vice-president, F. A. Korn, treasurer, John P. Zeyn, secretary, Robt. W. Scott. Los Angeles will hold an election on the 6th of May, to vote on the question of raising a tax of $25,000 for school purposes. Mr. A. Mendelson is selling out his stock of furnishing goods. Here are some of the items from the stock of gents furnishing goods. Prosperity will shine in Southern California as a result of the downpour of last week. Rains shed 37,000,000 acre feet water upon eight Southern California counties, according to a report compiled by the agriculture department of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The damage was negligible. A few bridges were destroyed, some streets highway washed out. Five seventeen hundredths inches fell Anaheim and while the river channel swelled to the brim, all gage were quickly stopped and no damage resulted. Due to the raining condition will be delayed for the months affording a vast savings to the ranchers of the Southland. The consensus of opinion is that Californians need have no worry over water supply. The average always runs true, and particularly dry years always are followed by wet seasons that bring water storage to a point where it is sufficient to care for all us. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Steele man and family and Mr. and M. Harry Adams and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and M. Arthur Lewis as their Anahe Landing bungalow. A delicious chicken dinner was served at the day spent in social conversation. Best brands of white and fancy linen shirts from $1.50 to $2—finest brands of lamb's wool underchirts and drawers at $1.50. French merino at 75 cents—Best shaker socks at 25 cents per pair; seamless cotton socks, three pairs for 25 cents. A meeting of the board of trustees of this school district was held yesterday afternoon and it was decided that an endeavor should be made to raise $3,500 by tax, the money to be applied in enlarging our school facilities. Proper notice will be made in our issue of Tuesday next. Gaddy & Lewis received another fine, new double seated carriage from Los Angeles last night. This popular stable is keeping up with one general progress of the community. Deputy sheriff Dick Barham met with an accident yesterday which might have been serious and it not been for skillful management. While coming down Los Angeles street the straps to the neck yoke of his buggy broke and at the pole drop to the ground, and it was only by great and fortunate endeavors that the team was stopped without further damage. Eggs are twenty cents a dozen! The swarm of bees which for some time have occupied the Improvements were commenced yesterday on Lemon street, by the daring down of the old adobe building on the Durr tract, to take room for a more elegant structure which is to be erected immediately. 50 Years Ago Albert Heffner and Joe Gibson came over from Pomona on Saturday afternoon on a tandem cycle, making the trip in two and three-quarter hours. They reported that as they were leaving the town the riot between the citizens and the Southern Pacific docklayers had just begun. The broad company sought to lay a set upon a street which the city agreed to award to the Salt Lake railway. The fire-bell was used and 2000 excited people shed, to the scene, arrived with skates and other weapons. The were picked up from where they had been laid and pitched the street. When the force of arms, acting under orders from foreman of tracklaying sought, again place the ties upon the set, the fire hose was brought and played upon the peons. At excitement prevailed during the night and on Sunday. The southern Pacific declares it was the right, while the citizens declare they will not permit the company to use the street. The returned to Pomona on Sun afternoon. Today the Farmers' club pic-occurs in Santiago canyon. The occaions are that a very enable outing will be participat- WASHINGTON — Capitol Hill cloakrooms have been buzzing as never before over the MacArthur incident. This is true of Republicans perhaps more than Democrats. The Democrats are glum, the Republicans elated—though not all of them. Here are highlights from some of the most significant of these backstage conversations: Bob Taft expressed concern to Senator Wherry of Nebraska that the GOP may get stuck with MacArthur as its 1952 presidential candidate. Of course, this would eliminate him, though Taft didn't mention this to Wherry. Taft has been noticeably irritable, has snapped at Senate functionaries and fellow Senators. He got in a private wrangle with Bob Kerr of Oklahoma over Kerr's statement criticizing MacArthur. GOP Senator Millikin of Colorado also expressed worry that Eisenhower would oppose MacArthur, which would split the Republican down the middle. Bridges of New Hampshire replied that Eisenhower was too smart to get into the middle, that Eisenhower also might differ with Truman and run the risk of being fired. Bridges has been bustling around GOP cloakrooms more than anyone else. He told one group joyfully: "This is the biggest windfall that has ever come to the Republican party." On one occasion, Virginia's Hal Boyle NEW YORK (4) — A young clergyman's son is perturbed at the task of enacting the life story of the screen's greatest lover—Rudolph Valentino. "I feel embarrassed," admitted Anthony Dexter. He feels a little worried, too, wondering how middle-aged housewives and their teen-age daughters will react to his portrayal of the all-time film sheik. The film, "Valentino," produced by Edward Small for Columbia Pictures, has been a 13-year project. The studio says Dexter, a 31-year-old stage actor, got the role "He's the man for us." Nixon, however, is now beating the bass drum on the MacArthur bandwagon. Taft Discouraged Impeachment During the first Republican meeting in ex-Speaker Joe Martin's office on the morning MacArthur was fired, Congressman Charlie Talleck of Indiana demanded that Republicans immediately press for Truman's impeachment. It was Bob Taft, however, who demurred. Such a move, he said, was asinine. It would be much smarter, he advised, to bring MacArthur back to the United States and build up sentiment for his case before the Republican party went all-out for him. The impeachment idea was then over 75,000 candidates. Dexter, the son, great-grandson and nephew clergymen, was born in braska and christened by Rolnhold Alfred Fred Fleschmann. Figuring that too much for the average marquee, he changed his name to Walter Craig. His predecessor it again to Anthony Dexter after signing for his Valentino part in 1968. In the years since then spent his time studying Vatican learning tango dancing, bus cracking, fencing; "watching and football games and waiting the writers to finish a script." "Playing the role of a lover—you've got three against you before you said Dexter, a bit morosam am no more like Valentino you are." I thought this was rather obvious of him, as I am more compared to the late Lon Cyr. Actually Dexter bears no resemblance to Valentino. "I'm about an inch taller he was and weigh 10 pounds more." he admitted. "But I black hair and was darker; an olive complexion. Also I had a good horseman. I used to little calf riding out of back in the middlewest, wouldn't know what to do an eastern saddle." "Valentino was a shy, moody type—worried a lot said. He was intelligent and a good head on him. The man used to work with him he was straightforward and 25 Years Ago prosperity will shine upon northern California as a result of downpour of last week. The shed 37,000,000 acre feet of or upon eight Southern California counties, according to fig- compiled by the agricultural department of the Los Angeles member of Commerce. The dam was negligible. A few bridges destroyed, some stretches of way washed out. Five and ten hundredths inches fell at heim and while the river chan-welled to the brim, all gaps quickly stopped and no dam- resulted. Due to the rain ir-ion will be delayed for three days affording a vast saving the ranchers of the Southland, consensus of opinion is that cornlands need have no worry water supply. The average runs true, and compari- vely years always are followed set seasons that bring our storage to a point where sufficient to care for all of and Mrs. Frank N. Stead- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis as their Anaheim bungalow. A delicious dinner served and many spent in social conversa- that Eisenhower was too smart to get into the middle, that Eisenhower also might differ with Truman and run the risk of being fired. Bridges has been bustling around GOP cloakrooms more than anyone else. He told one group joyfully: "This is the biggest windfall that has ever come to the Republican party." On one occasion, Virginia's Senator Robertson, a Democrat, remarked to Bridges: "Well, you have a new candidate for president." "He's better than the present president," the New Hampshire Senator shot back. "I guess there's a lot of life left in him even at 71." piped Lodge of Massachusetts. Actually, it looks like "Actually, Lodge, Duff of Pennsylvania and Ives of New York have held some worried huddles about the MacArthur boom and how it would affect their Eisenhower boom. During one of these huddles, Ives snorted: 'How in the hell are we going to get any unity around here!'" Smith of New Jersey, the former Princeton professor, has been quite critical over the fact that MacArthur wasn't left in Japan to keep the occupation intact and complete the peace treaty. But privately Smith seemed to approve of removing MacArthur from military command. Senators Knowland and Nixon, both California Republicans, are eager-beavers on the MacArthur bandwagon. But Nixon had an interesting conversation with Duff of Pennsylvania just before MacArthur was fired. "What party does Eisenhower belong to?" Nixon asked. Duff, one of the strongest boosters for Eisenhower, assured him that Ike was a Republican. "I hope so," declared Nixon. It was Bob Taft, however, who demurred. Such a move, he said, was asinine. It would be much smarter, he advised, to bring MacArthur back to the United States and build up sentiment for his case before the Republican party went all-out for him. The impeachment idea was then dropped, though Joe Martin told GOP colleagues to keep talking about it. "We've got to keep the fire burning," he said, half joking. Martin's Ultimatum It was Joe Martin who adroitly masterminded the drive to invite MacArthur to a joint session of Congress. At first Democratic leaders were decidedly lukewarm, argued it would set a bad precedent for Congress to roll out the red carpet for a general, especially one ousted for insubordination. They also felt it would be an affront to President Truman. However, Martin handed a virtual ultimatum to his old friend, Speaker Sam Rayburn. He gave him until 2:30 Friday to agree to invite MacArthur to a joint session of Congress. "MacArthur has been away 14 years," Rayburn drawled sourly. "What's all the rush?" So Martin extended the deadline to four o'clock. Martin didn't say so, but the reason he pushed Rayburn was because MacArthur's office in Tokyo had given him a veiled ultimatum that the general might not speak in Washington at all unless conditions were to his choosing; also that he had to know in a hurry in order to plan his itinerary. It was also made clear that MacArthur was not anxious to answer questions before the Senate Armed Services committee. But the fans never were watch Valentino putter arm with anything but hearts; the women of the 1920s he was symbol of the great romance-the kind that the Babbitts yearned for at he-but didn't have. And that is the fact that Mr. Dexter uneasy. "Everyone asks did I take sons in how to make love said. 'Of course; I didn't see some revivals of the old entino movies. He had some personality, and it is still true. The women were standing in to see him again." "But the peculiar quality person possesses can not be tated completely. When he the mold is broken. That is true of Valentino as it is of Ruth." "I feel that if I can please per cent of the people who Valentino, I'd be lucky," he said. "I've already had a number letters from women fans who mired Valentino. They wished a happier life than he had." CECIL D. HARDESTY, Diego County Supt. of School "Education has its roots deep in the confidence and understanding of the American people. The is excellent—but continuing is necessary." Sargum Sprout Sez The markets of today make the modern young housewife about as proficient as the house wife of years ago but there are a few things that the young thing can't buy. Take watermelon preserves for instance. You can't buy them in the market and there are but few wives who know how to make them. Of course there are not many men who know how good watermelon preserves are. So may be the output meets the demand. Bot Susan can make watermelon preserves. Last summer she made about two gallons but they are mostly gone now. Years ago when mother Sprout was feeding the flock she had but little fruit to work with so watermelons were used to offset that winter void of fruit. She put up gallons of watermelon preserves. Old Sargum learned to like them and there is nothing that will take their place. With modern methods of canning the young housewife does not have to know, the old tricks of utilizing every thing as did her great grandmother. Gradually there are some things that are passing away. But gosh we old timers love some of those things that the market does not afford now. They are not necessary to life and happiness but I guess we just love them because we were brought up on them. —SARGUM SPROUT Citrus Report The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 226 252 288 344 5.46 5.27 5.56 5.67 5.73 5.22 4.87 5.00 4.93 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 226 252 288 344 4.37 4.61 4.70 4.77 4.69 4.44 4.16 4.26 3.77 LOS ANGELES, April 18—UP—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit dull, prices unchanged; oranges and lemons steady, prices unchanged. The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 226 252 288 344 5.40 5.27 5.50 5.67 5.78 5.22 4.87 5.00 4.93 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 226 252 288 344 4.37 4.61 4.70 4.77 4.69 4.44 4.16 4.26 3.77 LOS ANGELES, April 18—UP—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit, dull, prices unchanged; oranges and lemons steady, prices unchanged. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist "There is no place like home," it said, and there are many, many beautiful homes in and around Anaheim. A good share of the credit goes to Anaheim home-makers who are clever and original in their ways of making a house a home. Guess that is the reason that the Homes, Building, and Garden section appearing every Friday in the Anaheim Gazette has been followed with such interest. Besides pertinent and interesting information on gardening, interior decoration, home furnishings and home building, it includes pictures of some of Anaheim's lovely gardens and attractive homes. If there is one that you think ought to be pictured on the pages of the Gazette, let us know about it. Here and There Mary Storm, who rates a blue ribbon for her particular brand of cooking, phoned to say she tried our recipe for hot cross buns on Good Friday, and made a hit with her family. She mixed up a batch in the morning and they were ready to eat by lunch time. Always glad to hear from a satisfied customer. Can you top this? Mrs. Mel Meyers, whose husband is in charge of trailer sales at 11662 101 Highway, has lived in forty-two trailers in the past six years. She decorates them so attractively that they are sold right out from under her. luck at that 2 a.m. feeding, girls! If we were making up a list of Anaheim's best dressed women, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan would be on it. So would Mrs. Glen Casto. These lovely ladies have a way with clothes and they wear them to perfection for that "just stopped out of a band box" look. Northgate News The Gaye Suzanne Style Shop has been completely redecorated. The interior, made larger by the removal of a partition, is more beautiful than ever with a spanking new coat of paint, new draperies and glamorous new cornice boxes. The interior decor is not all that is new for Mrs. Ora Mansfield, well known in Anaheim for her superb styles, has a whole new stock of merchandise for spring and summer. She is continuing her exclusive line of coats, suits, dresses, hats and jewelry that has found favor in the past, and in addition will feature budget priced casual clothes and date dresses for juniors. Right next door, is one of the best collections of beach wear we have seen. At the Junior Rendezvous Shop, the "shorts and bras" set will find an interesting variety of postage stamp fashions in denim, scensucker, gingham and the like. The new fabrics that need no ironing are practical as well as pretty this year. For graduation and dress-up... "Valentino was a shy, quiet body type—worried a lot," he said. "He was intelligent and had good head on him. The people who used to work with him say he was straightforward and cooperative. He didn't run around with women. He was a hell of a good mechanic and liked to putter round with motors." But the fans never went to watch Valentino putter around with anything but hearts. To the women of the 1920s he was a symbol of the great romantic fever—the kind that the Mrs. Abbitts yearned for at home but didn't have. And that is the fact that makes utter uneasy. Everyone asks did I take lessons in how to make love," he said. "Of course; I didn't. I did some revivals of the old Valentino movies. He had screen personality, and it is still there. The women were standing in line see him again. But the peculiar quality any person possesses can not be imitied completely. When he dies, mold is broken. That is as if Valentino as it is of Babe Ash." I feel that if I can please 50 percent of the people who liked Valentino, I'd be lucky," he said... He already had a number of fans from women fans who adored Valentino. They wished me happier life than he had." DECIL D. HARDESTY, San Diego County Supt. of Schools—education has its roots deep in confidence and understanding the American people. The soil excellent—but continuing care necessary." SLICE OF HAM "HE TRANSFERRED FROM A MECHANIZED OUTFIT!"