anaheim-gazette 1951-04-23

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. 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: $9c per month 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 MAX BESLFR ERNEST BEYER LEONARD KREIDT MYLES BRADLEY NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUGY HUBBARD Publisher Assistant Publisher and Sports Editor Assistant Editor Picture Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Anaheim Public Schools... On Page 8 of today's Gazette, a group of Anaheim merchants call your attention to Public Schools Week. In their message, the Anaheimers say: "The purpose of Public School Week is to focus the attention of adults on the work and achievements of their tax-supported public schools, with emphasis on the fact that the public school is a living symbol of the democratic process in action, an activity that provides equal opportunity for all to obtain and enjoy those unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." During this "back to school" movement, parents may help them strive to obtain an appreciation and understanding of question you have the unusual opportunity to discuss them with the teacher—to the benefit of the teacher, yourself, and the pupil. What should you look for when you visit the Anaheim schools? Here are some of the things which come readily to mind: Are the class rooms crowded, is more space required? Are there attractive rooms and exhibits of the children's work? Is there ample provision to maintain the child's interest in his schoolwork at the very highest? Are there attractive textbooks, are visual aids used? Are the children in an atmosphere which encourages friendliness, pupil participation and co-operation? WASHINGTON...the last I talked to Senator Vanessa was in December, shortly after the tragic December death Korea. Following this, GOP Senators had gone back against the bipartisan foreign policy, and I phoned Vandenberg Grand Rapids to see if he ideas about getting that back on an even keel. A couple of friends were trying to get Truman and together for a personal face talk minus publicity, to pull our harassed and disunited foreign policy partisan rocks. Telling Senator Vanessa about this, I asked if he could help. Perhaps a statement him, or a phone call to leaders would start the backing. But Vandenberg was skimming "The boys have the best teeth," he said, "for doubt if anything can them. No matter how times you called them to White House to discuss policy, I doubt if it would any good. They wouldn't put." He seemed tired, old, and discouraged. Looking back on what happened since then, I can see he was right. Vandenberg's Cooperative Vandenberg went on to show our telephone conversation. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A flock of wild geese yesterday passed over town flying south. This is an indication of some impending change in the weather. Barley is now being cut at San Pasquale which measures five feet and six inches in height. The new Catholic Cathedral in Los Angeles will be dedicated on April 30. A locomotive frightened the horse attached to a baker's wagon at Santa Monica the other day and the animal ran away, falling from the wharf into deep water and drowned. An unusually large amount of freight was received at the depot last evening. and other rivers and streams in the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, to supply with water the towns of Anaheim and other places and lands in Los Angeles county. Capital $200,000 in shares of $1000 each. The directors are E. F. Northam, Edward Martin. C. B. Polhemus, George H. Howard and A. W. Bowman. The principal place of business of the company is to be at San Francisco. Some little fun was made yesterday on Los Angeles street, by a couple of semi-civilized Indians—civilized enough to understand drinking bug-juice — who were mounted on a bucking horse. A live seal was brought into town yesterday. It was captured at Newport Landing. White House to discuss policy, I doubt if it would put." He seemed tired, old, and discouraged. Looking back on what happened since then, I can see he was right. Vandenberg's Cooperative Vandenberg went on to share our telephone conversation when he was actively in the date, there were constant encences and genuine teamwork teenage State Department his Foreign Relations commen As a result of this teamwork North Atlantic Pact had written and rewritten about times. "It really was a bipartite foreign policy then," he said. "But there doesn't seem to the same relationship now between the State Departments and the Hill." Part of this, I suspect, was to the fact that Vandenberg self was no longer in hand. For his grasp of foreign affairs was as great as his prestige in Senate. Vandenberg and McCormick History will attribute great things to Arthur Vanberg—including passage of Marshall Plan and the North Atlantic Pact. But perhaps Vanberg's greatest achievement the ability to change his Some statesmen can't do They get rigid and immobile Vandenberg once told me during the 1936 Republican convention in Cleveland, Col. McMick of the Chicago Tribune come to him late one night to that he run for vice-president the Alf Landon ticket. McMick was then extremely close to Vandenberg. Both were still isolationists, both saw eye-to-on most Republican policy. The Michigan Senator, ever refused. The incident trates the closeness of friendship, which later wasaken by Vandenberg's desertion the isolationist cause. That was the biggest political change in Vandenberg's life With V-E day, he saw the atomic weapons, long-range rockets and big bombers ended the traditional war. A locomotive frightened the horse attached to a baker's wagon at Santa Monica the other day and the animal ran away, falling from the wharf into deep water and drowned. An unusually large amount of freight was received at the depot last evening. The telegraph operators were obliged to cut out their instruments yesterday morning on account of the lightning. H. S. Austin, Jr., has sold five windmills during the past week. The mill for which he is agent is a general favorite, and possesses many advantages over others. Umbrellas were the order of the day yesterday. The rubber shoes from auction sale of the defunct Gaillard & Savin, were brought into use. Storekeepers put in order the debris of the week's busy trade, turned the shop-worn calcos bright side out, carefully counted their ill-gotten gains and looked mournfully on the deserted rain soaked, muddy streets. The farmers grieved over the spoiling hay, while the indefatigable reporter, with hands in his pockets loafed miserably about the street, and inwardly grumbled at the world in general and his bad luck in particular. On Friday last there was filed in the office of the secretary of state articles of incorporation of the Canyon de Santa Ana Water company. Its objects are to obtain water from the Santa Ana river Some little fun was made yesterday on Los Angeles street, by a couple of semi-civilized Indians—civilized enough to understand drinking bug-Juice — who were mounted on a buckling horse. A live seal was brought into town yesterday. It was captured at Newport Landing. 50 Years Ago W. J. F. Schwenckert, who has been a member of the board of City Trustees for the past three years, tendered his resignation on Tuesday night, stating that he is at present occupied with business in Los Angeles and expected to become a resident of that city. He thanked the board for their kindness and courtesy and wished the city every prosperity. The resignation was accepted and a resolution was ordered placed on the minutes, thanking Mr. Schwenckert for the efficient service he has rendered the city of Anaheim, while a trustee. There were present Trustees Helmsen, Dickel, Schneider and Schwenckert. A grand illustrated entertainment will be given in the Methodist church on Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. It will consist of life sized pictures illustrating the great Galveston disaster, the late Spanish-American war and the famous passion play, combined with these will be a series of interesting and amusing moving pictures. John L. Bowen of Centralia, visited in town yesterday. 25 Years Ago Judge R. Y. Williams, of superior court, announced a meeting of the bar association held at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening that he will resign office on the first of next month. Judge Williams' reason for resiring is that his health has been impaired and he feels that he no longer continue in office. Owner Richardson will be asked to appoint a successor. The mining of the bar association held in honor of Judge Z. B. W. who, after many years on bench will retire at the close of his present term. Anaheim's Mexican community is to have a new well equipment school. The proposed building will be erected on the site purchased by the school board last December. This site comprises two acres of land in a blight 200 feet square, facing La Palma street and extending north from that street. The plans call for building 40 x 80 feet in area which will provide two large classrooms, serving room and kitchen room. The building will cost more than $10,000. WASHINGTON WERRY·GO-ROUND WASHINGTO...the last time he talked to Senator Vandenberg was in December, shortly after the tragic December defeat in Korea. Following this, certain GOP Senators had gone hog-wild against the bipartisan foreign policy, and I phoned Vandenberg in Grand Rapids to see if he had any ideas about getting that policy back on an even keel. A couple of friends were then trying to get Truman and Taft together for a personal, face-to-face talk minus publicity, in order to pull our harassed and sadly disunited foreign policy off the artisan rocks. Telling Senator Vandenberg about this, I asked if he couldn't help. Perhaps a statement from him, or a phone call to Senate leaders would start the ball rolling. But Vandenberg was skeptical. "The boys have the bit in their teeth," he said, "and I doubt if anything can stop them. No matter how many times you called them to the White House to discuss foreign policy, I doubt if it would do any good. They wouldn't stay out." He seemed tired, old, and quite discouraged. Looking back on what has happened since then, I can see that was right. Vandenberg's Cooperation Vandenberg went on to say, in telephone conversation, that White House to discuss foreign policy, I doubt if it would do any good. They wouldn't stay out." He seemed tired, old, and quite discouraged. Looking back on what has happened since then, I can see that was right. Vandenberg's Cooperation Vandenberg went on to say, in telephone conversation, that when he was actively in the Senate, there were constant conferences and genuine teamwork between the State Department and Foreign Relations committee. A result of this teamwork, the North Atlantic Pact had been written and rewritten about seven times. "It really was a bipartisan foreign policy then," he said. But there doesn't seem to be the same relationship now between the State Department and the Hill." Part of this, I suspect, was due to the fact that Vandenberg himself was no longer in harness, his grasp of foreign affairs was great as his prestige in the state. Vandenberg and McCormick history will attribute many things to Arthur Vandenberg—including passage of the Marshall Plan and the North Atlantic Pact. But perhaps Vandenberg's greatest achievement was ability to change his mind. The statesmen can't do that. They get rigid and immobile. Vandenberg once told me how, during the 1936 Republican convention in Cleveland, Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune had to him late one night to urge the run for vice-president on All Landon ticket. McCormick was then extremely close Vandenberg. Both were strong nationists, both saw eye-to-eye most Republican policy. The Michigan Senator, however, refused. The incident illusures the closeness of their leadership, which later was brody Vandenberg's desertion of isolationist cause. What was the biggest political change in Vandenberg's life? With V.E. day, he saw that comic weapons, long-range tickets and big bombers had Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required he deserted the Chicago Tribune bandwagon. The Tribune, in turn never forgave him. To the very end, its most scathing cartoons were directed at Arthur Vandenberg, the turncoat. In civilian life, the American people do not usually fete their political heroes. The politician is so close to the people that they see all his imperfections. He has to battle daily in the public arena where he gets solled by the mud and invective of political combat. His statements cannot be censored; the photographers snap him as they will. But though no pomp or circumstance honored the closing days of his life, Arthur Vandenberg deserves all the tributes the American people can give him. He will go down as one of the great political heroes of our day. Crime Reporter The Washington Daily News' crack reporter, Milt Berliner, got the last laugh on Congressman James Davis, Georgia Democrat. Berliner wrote a series of articles, criticizing Davis' weak crime probe into the capital underworld, in which it appeared to some that Davis was pulling his punches. Berliner's articles so got under Davis' skin, that he complained to Berliner's editors. The other day, however, Davis chickens came home to roost when Berliner received a newspaper guild award for his series on Davis. Significantly, the judges included Sens. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Mike Monroe of Oklahoma, both former colleagues of Davis. A lean piece of boiling beef is a good choice to help that meat dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h to its utmost this week. Alpha Beta butchers offer meaty pieces of beef plate or brisket that are a tasty basis for "boiled dinner," soup, or stew. Actually "boiling beef" should not be boiled at all for it is high temperatures whether in the oven or on top of the stove that contribute to the toughness of a meat dish. Instead, gently simmer the meat with vegetables until tender. BOILING BEEF (4 to 5 servings) 3 pounds lean brisket or plate ½ cup sliced onions ½ cup sliced carrots ½ cup diced celery ½ teaspoon salt Combine the above ingredients in a sauce pan and cover with boiling water. Cover closely and simmer until the meat is tender. This will take from three to four hours. Slice the meat and serve with the following sauce. HORSERADISH SAUCE ¼ cup fat ¼ cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups of meat cooking water ¼ cup prepared or freshly grated horseradish Seasonings Fry the onions in the fat and stir in the flour until well blended. Add the other ingredients to the roux and when thickened, season to taste. PICK A RIB but light-as-a-feather can well. Bottled French dressing longer simply a dressing lids. Chock full of spices herbs as it is, it imparts a talizing flavor to the leftovers cuts of meat and ht tenderize them at the same For this trick, marlanate them in the dressing for several before cooking. Famous names in the dustry are appearing on powdered skim milk on cer's shelves. This versatility of milk keeps indefinitely ed in an air tight container a package on your pantry you will never run out of rn a crucial moment. When the powder is mixed with water is equal to fluid milk in even at a cost of about eight cent quart. In searching for snacks "Chunk o' Gold." Safeway" packaged cheese spread. It blend of aged cheddar mix the right consistency to on crackers. And for your tooth, there is a wonderful rich chocolate candies with ters of marachino cherries i ded in white cream cordial. Beta has the pound boxes not probably will discontinue tht warm weather comes on Easy on the pocketbook pear halves packed under tht ciffic Gold label. They are telling most other brands now Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceiling prices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceiling prices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceilingrices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceiling prices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceiling prices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagon prices, with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceiling prices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceilingrices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceilingrices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceilingrices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceilingrices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagonrices with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceilingrices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceilingrices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25, 1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceilingrices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington, D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceilingrices on all petroleum products, it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceilingrices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagonrices with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles, for counties of San Luis Obispo, Kings, Fresno, Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators, garages and other retailers of gasoline are required under Ceiling Price Regulation 13 to file ceilingrices on gasoline with their District Office of Price Stabilization, if they determine their ceilingrices by adding four cents to their supplier's price, or by adding to their cost the same margin used in the base period Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. 25，1951. The filing deadline is April 26. This announcement was made today by the Regional Office of Price Stabilization as a result of widespread impressions in some areas that gasoline ceilingrices should be filed with the National OPS headquarters in Washington，D.C. While CPR-13 requires that retailers determine and post their ceilingrices on all petroleum products，it was pointed out that the actual filling of ceilingrices is required only in the case of gasoline. The regulation includes a filing form for both tank-wagonrices with special simplified pricing methods outlined for each type of buyer. This form may be either copied or cut out of the regulation and used as the filing. The OPS District Offices is located at 108 W. 6th st., Los Angeles，for counties of San Luis Obispo，Kings，Fresno，Mono and all counties south to Riverside. Business Notes SAN FRANCISCO—Service station operators，garages和other retailersofgasolineregulatedinthedecemberthissitecomprisestwoandafifteenth acresoflandinablockmetal square,facingLaPalmaandextendingnorthfromstreet.Theplanscallforaing40x80feetinareaaftermanyyearsonthewillretireatthecloseofthepresentterm. The proposed building will include on site purchased from school board last December this site comprises two and fifteenth acresof land in a block metal square,facing La Palma and extending north from street.The plans callfor aing40x80feetinareaaftermanyyearsonthewillretireatthecloseofthepresentterm. The proposed building will include on site purchased from school board last December this site comprises two and fifteenth acresof land in a block metal square,facing La Palma and extending north from street.The plans callfor aing40x80feetinareaaftermanyyearsonthewillretireatthecloseofthepresentterm. CURRENT AND CHOICE It is a treat to browse through Anaheim's big supermarket's these days because there are so many new foods as well as the old stand-buyups that make cooking easier and eating a pleasure.Take;for instance,thenewall-purposemixputoutbytheFisherFlouringMills.Withatwistofthewristandaboxofthemix,southernches“made dishes”and finally soup:Putthelambintorroastinat300degreeovenandthengettoyourgardeningand forgetaboutit! CURRENT AND CHOICE It is a treat to browse through Anaheim's big supermarket's these days because there are so many new foods as well as the old stand-buyups that make cooking easier and eating a pleasure.Take;for instance,thenewall-purposemixputoutbytheFisherFlouringMills.Witha twistofthewristandaboxofthemix,southernches“made dishes”and finally soup:Putthelambintorroastinat300degreeovenandthengettoyourgardeningand forgetaboutit! TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Prince,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti。 TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Gras carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,Haiti. TOURIST QUEEN Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille wears excellent attire costume in her role "Queen Of Tourism" during her annual Mardi Grass carnival event at Fort-au-Price,HaitI. TURNING ON THE ROAD Denise Moraille weares green attire due to weather conditions which require adjustments such as dressing up or changing shoes depending on temperature changes.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Delivery time varies based on local weather conditions.Deliverytime various factors affecting customer experience including product availability (price), quality (quality), brand recognition (brand recognition), marketing efforts (marketing efforts), promotional activities (promotional activities), social media presence (social media presence), online shopping (online shopping), e-commerce (e-commerce), mobile app usage (mobile app usage), digital content creation (digital content creation), content sharing (content sharing), community engagement (community engagement), customer feedback (customer feedback), customer satisfaction (customer satisfaction), customer loyalty (customer loyalty), customer retention -Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor FLORIDA CITRUS MUTUAL has done a wonderful job for the Florida citrus grower. No matter what you hear the California parasites say, the thing has absolutely stabilized the entire Florida citrus pleture. Of course there have been the new higher maturity standards for fresh fruit and frozen concentrate—but these two things are simply a matter of common sense. That commodity is not lacking in the heads of the California deal but it is directed to their own security and future and not to getting the highest return for the grower. But there are three parts to the Mutual program that are responsible for the success of this grower activity. Every one of these parts is essential for more return being brought to the grower. These three attributes have brought phenomenal returns to the Florida grower. The results have been in money return. These three parts or attributes are simple. The first is: information. Then comes allocation and last is minimum prices. Information, and we mean honest information, to the grower is the keystone on which this whole thing is built. Mutual is confidence in all parts of the orange deal. The grower, the shipper, the processor and the seller. They all have confidence in the Florida industry because of Mutual. The other two parts of Mutual are incidental. They follow in proper place. IN CALIFORNIA no one knows what is going to take place. The Exchange might change its mind any time. They decided to sell valencias "cheaper" to Minute Maid last year and that one act lowered the whole valencia deal. They cut the price again last week on by-products navels. April 9 they "rolled" 10 cars of oranges into Cleveland's highly depressed market for an average of $4.29. The same day they "rolled" into New York with 27 cars for a $4.87 average. The same thing happened in Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh but why go on? The California growers got it in the neck. All the boys got for the rolling was a big salary. These were all navels and we valencia growers should be glad to get the winter fruit out of the way, you say? Well it is true we want the navels out of the way but we don't want a single California grower to get stuck that bad. THE POINT of the whole thing is that our highly paid boys in the Kremlin are not doing a job for those who pay the freight. And it Bottled French dressing is no longer simply a dressing for salads. Chock full of spices and herbs as it is, it imparts a tanning flavor to the less extensive cuts of meat and helps to tenderize them at the same time. For this trick, marlanate the meat in the dressing for several hours before cooking. Famous names in the dairy industry are appearing on the powdered skim milk on the grower's shelves. This versatile form of milk keeps indefinitely if packaged in an air tight container. With package on your pantry shelf, you will never run out of milk at crucial moment. When the milk powder is mixed with water, it equal to fluid milk in every way is cost of about eight cents per art. In searching for snacks, try chunk o' Gold." Safeway's new packaged cheese spread. It is a blend of aged cheddar mixed to the right consistency to spread crackers. And for your sweet tooth, there is a wonderful buy in chocolate candies with cinnamon of marachino cherries imbedded in white cream cordial. Alpha beta has the pound boxes now but probably will discontinue them as warm weather comes on. Easy on the pocketbook are ear halves packed under the Pacific Gold label. They are underlined most other brands now and land's highly depressed market for an average of $4.29. The same day they "rolled" into New York with 27 cars for a $4.87 average. The same thing happened in Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh but why go on? The California growers got it in the neck. All the boys got for the rolling was a big salary. These were all navels and we valencia growers should be glad to get the winter fruit out of the way, you say? Well it is true we want the navels out of the way but we don't want a single California grower to get stuck that bad. THE POINT of the whole thing is that our highly paid boys in the Kremlin are not doing a job for those who pay the freight. And it is time an accounting was asked for. Maybe the grower has nothing to say about what goes on up there but it is about time he found it out and did something about it if he decides to. Any group with the control the Exchange has which cannot sell 1 per cent as much volume as the beer and wine consumption of the nation needs some new leadership or something. Maybe an entire new layout. If this one little fact does not point up the gross inefficiency, entire lack of vision, and a big measure of "change indicated," then we miss our guess. Where are there any misstatements in the above? With our 46 cents dollar a return of $2.00 a box, net on the tree, is only equivalent to 92 cents a box in 1939. It is really less than that because all other costs have gone up. Ask about it. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (P)—The firing of General Douglas MacArthur has had one unusual impact on the American economy. It has made it harder for a man to make a living impersonating Harry S. Truman. This is on word of Irving Fisher, 66, probably the president's most successful stage double. For more than five years Fisher, a veteran actor, has kept the wolf from his door by portraying Truman in Broadway shows and at club and convention entertainments. But the MacArthur eplsode—a big political headache to the president—is a bigger pain in the pocketbook to his double. "This whole fuss is murdering me." complained Fisher. His chief beef: since the dismissal of General MacArthur no organization any longer seems to want to pay money to see him give his funny limitations of Truman. Fisher currently portrays the president in a brief walk-on finale in "Call Me Madam." Ordinarily he also averages The right consistency to spread crackers. And for your sweet tooth, there is a wonderful buy in chocolate candies with centers of marachino cherries imbedded in white cream cordial. Alpha beta has the pound boxes now but probably will discontinue them as the warm weather comes on. Easy on the pocketbook are our halves packed under the Pacific Gold label. They are underling most other brands now and of good quality. For salad, itty as a picture, sandwich the halfes together with cream cheese. Put a blush on each cheek with red food coloring and top with a clove and a sprig of mint the stem end. To serve, nestle pear in a bed of lettuce. "This whole fuss is murdering me." complained Fisher. His chief beef: since the dismissal of General MacArthur no organization any longer seems to want to pay money to see him give his funny limitations of Tru-man. Fisher currently portrays the president in a brief walk-on finale in "Call Me Madam." Ordinarily he also averages about eight outside club dates a month in the same role. "But every outside job I had has disappeared," Fisher lamented. "Every booking I had clear up to next June has been cancelled in the last few days. What's happened to the country's sense of humor anyway?" The fact he himself is a lifelong Republican makes the situation only more ironic to him. If a Republican no longer can earn a living by imitating a Democrat, how confused can the times get? What can a man count on? "My family have been Republicans for generations," he sighed. "Why, my grandfather Fisher used to live next door to Abraham Lincoln out in Illinois." "I guess it just goes to show that there really is no business quite like show business." And another thing. The audience used to break out in surprised applause when he strode out on the stage, smiling and gesturing like President Truman. "Now," said Fisher, "the ladies siss me. You know, ladles don't hiss—they siss. Like this—sisssssssss. And the men? A lot of them boo me." When he walked along Broadway, many strangers—startled at his strong facial resemblance to the President—used to smile and R2055 Here is a bolero crocheted in cotton thread that will make an excellent companion for your blouse and skirt ensembles and simple summer dresses. Trim it with clusters of colorful crocheted flowers. Pattern envelope No. R2055 contains complete crocheting instructions for sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. To obtain this pattern, send 20 cents plus 5 cents for first-class mailing, in coins, giving pattern number, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Anabeim Gazette, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago 6, Ill.