anaheim-gazette 1951-06-26

Auto Liability Insurance Boost Revealed by Local Insurance Men Local agencies, M. E. Beebe & Co., H. H. Stabbert Insurance Agency, A. P. M. Brown & Co., James L. Morris Insurance Agency, and the Frank Tausch Agency, members of the Orange County Insurance Agents Association, announce that they have received notice of an increase in automobile liability insurance rates effective yesterday. Cause of the boost is the adverse trend in the automobile liability insurance experience for 1950 and the early part of 1951 as the result of our economic inflationary spiral of the last few years. In addition to these economic factors automobile liability insurance rates have been adversely affected during 1950 and up to the present time, by an alarming increase in the number and severity of automobile accidents. According to the latest reports from the California Highway Patrol for the first three months of 1951, 10,240 persons were killed or injured in rural automobile accidents alone as compared with 8,421 for the corresponding period in 1950, an increase of 21%. Also, for the first three months of 1951, there were 6,251 rural automobile accidents alone compared with 5,218 for the corresponding period of 1950, an increase of 20%. Average of 1948 and 1949. As has been pointed out before, the driving public establishes their own rates. It is urged that we all make a concentrated effort to drive more slowly and develop the habit of courteous driving, so as to reduce the frequency and severity of automobile accidents. Speed kills . . . Drive slowly! Cruiser Ordered (Continued from Page 1) is every indication the Iranian oil situation is "moving rapidly along the road to disaster." Acheson expressed that gloomy view while testifying before the House Foreign Affairs committee in support of the administration's proposed $8,500,000,000 foreign aid program. Committee members asked him about Iran's dispute with Britain over nationalization of the Iranian oil industry and the effect on oil supplies for the non-Soviet nations. It is "inescapable," he declared, that Iran's oil is "a vital resource" to the free world. "I regret to say there is every indication the situation is moving rapidly along the road to disaster," he said. "I see no bright spots in it." In Britain, Sec. Morrison warn- Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... In the night his song shall be with me.—Psa. 42:8. AMERICANA—The fifty founding nations signed the U.N. charter at San Francisco, June 26, 1943. BACKGROUND—"One of these days," the old timer said, "there won't be no railroads no more." "Why, man, there always be railroads," the young fellow replied as they watched the new diesel freight engine switch cars at the packing houses. "They've got to have railroads to haul freight." "Do they, now?" the old timer sneered. "I've lived to see the stage coach go; I've seen the 20-mule teams vanish; when I was a boy nobody's dare dream there would be such a thing as a car." "But trains are something else." "Naw, they ain't! People are air minded now. They're flying passengers and freight, because they can haul the stuff faster. And when they get those big babies in the air, they'll fly it cheaper too. They'll be ripping up these tracks as they did those horse car lines." from the California Highway Patrol for the first three months of 1951, 10,240 persons were killed or injured in rural automobile accidents alone as compared with 8,421 for the corresponding period in 1950, an increase of 21%. Also, for the first three months of 1951, there were 6,251 rural automobile accidents alone compared with 5,218 for the corresponding period of 1950, an increase of 20%. Claim frequencies and average claim costs experienced by the companies have increased substantially as the result of these conditions. The latest loss ratio figures for California indicate that the loss ratio level for 1950 was 20% higher for bodily injury and 10% higher for property damage than the corresponding levels for the Ridgway Confident Continued from Page I bly, gave no indication whether it would be called into session on the Korean issue. He presided today at a routine session honoring President Galo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador. Before the session, Entezam said he had not had a chance to confer with Malik, who was reported ill. In Moscow, Pravda printed an editorial saying the Soviet people are convinced that "there exist all possibilities for a peaceful settlement of the Korean question." It pictured President Truman as supporting the Malik plan. Actually President Truman said there must be a "real settlement" that ends the aggression and brings an assurance of security to the Korean people. The South Koreans, whose republic was founded under U.N. over nationalization of the Iranian oil industry and the effect on oil supplies for the non-Soviet nations. It is "inescapable," he declared, that Iran's oil is "a vital resource" to the free world. "I regret to say there is every indication the situation is moving rapidly along the road to disaster," he said. "I see no bright spots in it." In Britain, Sec. Morrison warned his country will hold Iran "responsible under international law for insuring the protection of any British subjects in Persia." Morrison added: "Should they prove incapable of discharging that task the British government would be compelled to assume it themselves, using such means as are necessary for that purpose. "The House may rest assured that preparations have been made to take action at short notice." The Mauritius, an 8,000-ton cruiser with a normal crew of 730 men, has been at Bahrein Island in the Persian Gulf since early June. Morrison said the British government would "take all possible action" for the protection of any Briton who might be arrested by Iranian authorities under a proposed anti-sabotage law which carries death penalty. BACKGROUND—It's hard to believe that in 1852—almost 100 years ago—a stage coach did operate between San Diego and Los Angeles. It went galloping along through Anaheim. In 1852 Philinas Banning and D. W. Alexander founded the stage line between the two Southern California cities. It followed the trail of the old El Camino Real—the King's Highway—a trail between the missions. It left Los Angeles, forced the shallow San Gabriel river near Los Nietos following roughly what is now Anaheim-Telegraph road; it cut across the plain and entered Orange county what is now the Stage road. It cut across Buena Park toward Anaheim, from Anaheim to Olive and thence southward to San Juan Capistrano and on to San Diego along the coast. This line did so well that it invited competition. J. L. Tömlinson organized the rival line that gave Anaheim and wayside points better service. MAIL—The Stage coaches carried the mail. In 1857, the San Antonio-San Diego mail service was inaugurated on a semi-monthly basis. This was the historic "jackass mail" which ran "from no place through nothing to nowhere." It was the San Diego terminus of the "jackass mail" that provided a market for Orange county's early grain and hay which was shipped by boat from Gospel Swamp. Mailsacks were transferred onto the San Diego-Los Angeles stages at the border city and often Anaheim had more direct mail service than Ellay, because the towns... EAST from LOS ANGELES Yes, unequalled convenience, plus relaxed comfort all the way in air-conditioned Super-Coaches. Wide choice of routes ... Greyhound serves every state in the Union, much of Canada, along 90,000 miles of scenic highways! There Are No Lower Fares EAST1 Chicago $36.85 Detroit 42.80 Washington D.C. 47.45 New York 49.80 Kansas City 29.70 Minneapolis 34.65 New Orleans 34.40 Atlanta 40.90 Plus Federal Tax Return Trip 20% Less on Round-Trip Ticket Harold S. Holcomb, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 GREYHOUND editorial saying the Soviet people are convinced that "there exist all possibilities for a peaceful settlement of the Korean question." It pictured President Truman as supporting the Malik plan. Actually President Truman said there must be a "real settlement" that ends the aggression and brings an assurance of security to the Korean people. The South Koreans, whose republic was founded under U.N. sponsorship, officially want no cease-fire that does not reunite the entire Korean peninsula. Gen. Ridgway visited President Syng Rhee of South Korea today. Ridgway carried a set of instructions, supposedly from the U.S. government, but the nature of these was not made public. In addressing the U.N. Assembly at Flushing Meadow today, the Ecuadorean president urged that the Malik proposal be explored thoroughly "to create a tranquil atmosphere that permits appreciation of the problems according to their own merits." "Now is the hour to make a new and serious effort" to end the war, Galo Plaza said. Robert J. Pecor Enlists in USAF Robert John Pecor, 22, enlisted in the Air Corps last Thursday and was sent to San Antonio, Texas, soon after. Pvt. Pecor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. G. Kreissler, 8212 S. Gay st., Buena Park. He attended Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Since graduating from FJC, he has been employed as a surveyor for a construction company. He is engaged to Betty Saunders, 10772 E. Broadway, Anaheim. They plan to marry at the end of his training period. END—An epic era in transportation ended when the Butterfield overland mail began operation in 1858 on a yearly government subsidy of $600,000. John Butterfield was given a contract to carry the mail from the Mississippi to San Francisco. It took 17 days to make the trip. When the Southern mail route was abandoned, Anaheim lost its favorable position on a direct mail mail route from the east. It really wasn't so much the mail that the pioneers missed; it was the eastern newspapers which the stage coach drivers picked up and brought west. There was no telegraph prior to the coming of the railroad and consequently communication was slow. These eastern newspapers played a vital role in the cultural life of the new western communities as the civil war was brewing and the pioneers of the west were vitally interested in the events transpiring in the east. POSTSCRIPT—It may be as old timer said. The railroads may soon be a thing of the past. The world does not stand still. It moves forward to a better tomorrow. Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gasette Home Economist Newsboy (Continued from Page 1) nuzzling his cheek. The nose belonged to a small pup who evidently wanted company and a warm place to sleep, so Tobin adopted her. "Bess" became his best buddy, confidant and traveling companion. A year and a half and many miles later Bess fell victim to one of the worst scourges of dogdom, the automobile. After that Tobin traveled alone. "You know," Bill says, "that little dog was the best friend I ever had. Since World War II Tobin has had several displaced young European boys living with him. Several of them are in the Armed Forces, and another, a 22-year-old Lett, is living with him now. The assistance he lends these youngsters from home broken by war is small repayment, he says, for kindnesses done him in the past. "I learned when I was just a young guy that the best way to get along in life is to be kind to everyone I meet. I still hold to that rule and I've never had reason to be sorry for it. Every good deed I've ever done has been repayed and more," he explained. Ridgway States (Continued from Page 1) 38th Parallel to 20 miles north of it. But there was no noteworthy change in battle lines. Attacking Chinese captured a key-hill position in an early morning fight near Kumhwa, but were June is dairy month and judging from the rather steep price tags on meat, Anaheim homemakers are wise to lean heavily on the high protien dairy products featured now at our super markets. Rich, pure, fresh milk or its thrifty forms of evaporated and dehydrated can be used in many ways in summer meals. Nutritionists recommend one quart of fresh milk or its equivilant daily for a child and at least one pint per day for an adult. This builds strong bones, healthy teeth and non-brittle fingernails, promotes growth and keeps the body tissues in good repair. Something new on the milk is offered by the Lucerne Milk company and sold at Safeway. It is the same extra-rich milk that we have always liked but it is concentrated to triple strength. That is, some of the water has been removed. Buy one quart of the new concentrated milk, replace the water that has been taken out and you have three quarts of extra rich milk at a saving of two cents a quart. Besides the saving involved, it is a good way to save refrigerator space in the hot weather. forty minutes. Serve hot. Serve four. RUMORS There is no truth to the rum that Anaheim's two Alpha Beta market will consolidate into a store. Tain't so. It is true; though that Anaheim's west end Alpha Beta store has "the new" low range with shopping convenience in mind so that serving yours is really a pleasure. A system electric fans make the store wonderfully cool, and parking space is handy. And speaking of Alpha Beta if you happen to see two price tags on a piece of meat in the butcher department there, you know it being sold under the set cellar price. One tag gives the cellar and the other the actual selling price. Last week sirioin steak Alpha Beta went 12 cents below the ceiling established for the area by OPS and Swiss steak offered at 14 cents less than the law allowed. Nice going in the day and age! SHORT SEASON And say wasn't it a short son for cherries and apricots First you see them, now you don GROUND—It’s hard to that in 1852—almost 100—a stage coach did operween San Diego and Los It went galloping along Anaheim. 52 Phinlas Banning and Alexander founded the between the two Southcalifornia cities.owed the trail of the old no Real—the King’s High-trail between the missions. Los Angeles, forded the San Gabriel river near nos following roughly what Anaheim-Telegraph road; cross the plain and entered county what is now the road. It cut across Buena ward Anaheim, from Ana-Olive and thence south-San Juan Capistrano and San Diego along the coast: one did so well that it impetition. J. L. Tornlin-nized the rival line that Anaheim and wayside points service. The Stage coaches car-mail. In 1857, the San San Diego mail service liguated on a semi-month. This was the historic mail” which ran “from through nothing to no- the San Diego termnus “jackass mail” that pro-market for Orange coun- grain and hay which ped by boat from Gospel blocks were transferred onto Diego-Los Angeles stages order city and often Ana-lmore direct mail service day, because the towns- son to be sorry for it. Every good deed I’ve ever done has been repayed and more,” he explained. Ridgway States (Continued from Page 1) 38th Parallel to 20 miles north of it. But there was no noteworthy change in battle lines. Attacking Chinese captured a key-hill position in an early morning fight near Kumhwa, but were driven off by noon in a U.N. counterattack. Reds launched a series of probing attacks and raked Allied lines with artillery at scattered points. Some Allied patrols were turned back by bitter resistance and others roamed for miles without finding reds. The front was a mixture of blazing fights and quiet. U.N. patrols bumped into communist barbed wire entanglements on the east-central front. “The reds definitely are building a heavy defense, probably parallel to our lines,” an officer said. The communist air force showed new aggressive tendencies in its strikes at bombing superforts. Allied air forces reported no B-29s were damaged in one attack. But it did not say what happened to them in the second strike. It was in this last battle that a red nosed MIG-15 was shot down. Twelve red jets attacked the B-29. After a brief dog fight, surviving reds streaked for the Manchurian border. Forty MIGs and 28 Sabre jets were involved in an afternoon air battle. The evening summary of the air war gave no details. Bandits Hold Up Service Station Armed bandits robbed Charles B. Moore operator of a gas station at highway 39 and Coast highway, Huntington Beach, of $90, when they raided his service station at 11:25 p.m., yesterday. Two men stepped out of a car that pulled into the station and one of them drew a gun, forcing Moore to stand against the wall, while he riffled the cash register. Neither bandit was masked and Moore furnished the Sheriff’s office with a partial description of the men and car. is the same extra-rich milk that we have always liked but it is concentrated to triple strength. That is, some of the water has been removed. Buy one quart of the new concentrated milk, replace the water that has been taken out and you have three quarts of extra rich milk at a saving of two cents a quart. Besides the saving involved, it is a good way to save refrigerator space in the hot weather. MAIN DISHES A well chosen main dish makes the meal, and when in search of a meat substitute cheese in its many forms comes to the rescue. Best buys are the hard cheeses such as the natural Swiss, Tillamook or cheddar. These may be cubed, grated or sliced to combine readily with other foods and if you choose one like Alpha Beta’s Wisconsin sharp cheddar, its real flavor will permeate any made” dish. The cheese foods and spreads have been diluted a bit to make them easy to use and the endless varieties which include plimiento cream, Old English cheese-bacon, garlic flavored and the like add zip and zest to the pleasure of eating. Many a homemaker has built her cooking reputation on her way with a cheese souffle. Welch rarebit and cheese filled casserole dishes. Here is a simplified version of a souffle to which cubed bread is added to eliminate the danger of its falling. CHEESE FONDUE 3 tablespoons margarine 3 cups cubed bread 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese 1 large egg, well beaten 1 cup milk ½ teaspoon salt Pepper ½ teaspoon dry mustard Melt the margarine in a frying pan and stir in the bread crumbs. Place the bread cubes in a greased casserole dish alternately with layers of the cheese. Combine the remaining ingredients and pour over the bread and cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Set baking dish in a pan of water one inch deep, and bake at 350 F. for about price. One tag gives the ceiling and the other the actual selling price. Last week siririon steak. Alpha Beta went 12 cents below the ceiling established for the area by OPS and Swiss steak we offered at 14 cents less than the law allowed. Nice going in the day and age! SHORT SEASON And say wasn’t it a short season for cherries and apricots? First you see them, now you don Both were fairly plentiful fruit about one week and already slackening off. Sweet, juicy Wiencias are here now in good quantity, and if they bear the Sunkist label, you can depend on the quality too. In produce, one of the best builf of the week is Alpha Beta’s avertised special on bunch vegetables. Think of it—large bunch of beets, turnips, spinach, mustard greens and green onion three for 10 cents any day of the week. And they are fresh daily. Raspberries, green peppers corn on the cob, dates and melons are available now. Keen tucky wonder green beans Italian squash and fresh green cabbage have come into their own. I'll leave you now to plea your favorite produce department where the early summer fruits and vegetables are fresh as a daisy and the selection in choice and varieged. You will want to heap your market basket high and get while the getting’s good cause the season is all too short on many of these favorites. Hearings on (Continued from Page 1) East st., and the Santa Fe railroad tracks from R-1 to R-2 was denied by the planning commission following many objections by residents of the area. However, the question was held open for further investigation with the possibility that a variance may be granted in the future. Gordon Whitall, planning commission consultant, was asked by the commissioners to prepare billboard and oil drilling ordinance for the city. The commissioners voted to change their meeting date from the fourth Monday of each month to the first Monday of each month. $90, when they raided his service station at 11:25 p.m., yesterday. Two men stepped out of a car that pulled into the station and one of them drew a gun, forcing Moore to stand against the wall, while he riffled the cash register. Neither bandit was masked and Moore furnished the Sheriff's office with a partial description of the men and car. Melt the margarine in a frying pan and stir in the bread crumbs, cooking until lightly browned. Place the bread cubes in a greased casserole dish alternately with layers of the cheese. Combine the remaining ingredients and pour over the bread and cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Set baking dish in a pan of water one inch deep, and bake at 350 F. for about In store in your e bette 1. Year 'round good anytime of year. 2. Food budget save advantage of "spo keep, and so will 3. Real shopping co "in between" snack or even less often Store away food of perfection. Store Food in your free SOUTHERN CALIFORN Chills, Thrills Offered in Film Given Last Night at High School By STAN JONES Presenting one of the most hair-raising films ever to come out of deep, dark Africa, Roy Weatherby, just returned from an African safari, presented his motion pictures, along with a colorful narrative of his exciting trip, to a near-filled house at the local high school auditorium last night. The program was sponsored by the St. Michael's Men's club as a benefit for the church building fund. Weatherby, recent investor in a $200,000 sporting goods store in South Gate, kept the audience in a constant pool of perspiration with teeth-jarring, spine-tingling movies of his trip into Africa. Weatherby, a leading maker of custom made guns, left the United States on a big game hunt into Africa in order to prove his theory on high velocity magnum rifles being superior for big game hunting. He proved his point. He felt that the most humane way of killing animals was to kill them with utmost speed and efficiency and felt that Africa was the best suited proving grounds. He left with a small party of friends from Los Angeles and by way of New York, London, Paris, Tripoli and Nairobi. They arrived in Kenya Colony—the wilds of Africa, not to return for three months. GI Captures (Continued from Page 1) vance of the one-man army and jumped from their holes to surrender. But one changed his mind and started to run. Carrillo killed him. Carrillo returned to his surprised unit with five prisoners, an American automatic rifle and the burp gun, both taken from the Chinese. In future one-man assaults, Carrillo will have more firepower. He was made automatic rifleman of his squad. Short Changing (Continued from Page 1) discovered the $5 bill among the ones, and called his attention to it. "Oh," he said, surprised. "Well, here's another $1 bill, to complete the $5. You can just give me a $10 bill for the $5 bill and the five ones." By that time the cashier momentarily forgot the $5 Partwood already had in his pocket, so handed him over a $10 bill for the $5 bill and five ones. Thus Partwood had $15 for the $10 he handed over. When arrested, he was accompanied by three other negroes, each of whom had a $5 bill and SHORT SEASON I say wasn't it a short season cherries and apricots? You see them, now you don't were fairly plentiful for one week and already are going off. Sweet, juicy Vale are here now in good city, and if they bear the label, you can depend on reality too. PRODUCE, one of the best buys this week is Alpha Beta's added special on bunch vegetables. Think of it—large bunches of turnips, spinach, musgreens and green onions, or 10 cents any day of the And they are fresh daily. Pepperles, green peppers, onion the cob, dates and are available now. Kenwonder green beans, squash and fresh green gage have come into their will leave you now to pick favorite produce depart where the early summer and vegetables are fresh dalsy and the selection is and varied. You will want up your market basket high at while the getting's good, the season is all too short any of these favorites. Hearings on Continued from Page 1) and the Santa Fe railbacks from R-1 to R-2 was by the planning commission many objections by resi- of the area. However, the man was held open for further negotiation with the possibility variance may be granted inure. On Whitnall, planning com- consultant, was asked by commissioners to prepare bill- and oil drilling ordinances city. commissioners voted to their meeting date from Monday of each month first Monday of each month. Weatherby stated that one would easily see more wild animals in one day in one colony in Africa than he would see the rest of his life if he did nothing else but visit zoos. He told how Africa was rapidly changing. He gave the example of Lever Brothers buying 1000 acres of wilderness and killing off all animals that might interfere with growing of peanuts. With that type of advancement, Weatherby predicted that Africa would undergo a complete change in 10 years and that it would eventually become one of the leading countries in the world. Weatherby could easily see the contrast of nations and wondered why all the grumble in this country after witnessing the native life in Africa. He felt that we should be happy with the type of government that we have. Although our democracy is expensive he felt that we should keep it, regardless of the cost. He seemed to sense that the average American didn't realize just how fortunate he was living in a country where he had free speech, freedom of worship and freedom of the press. Famed Downing st. in London, on which is located the home and office of the Prime Minister, was named after an American, George Downing, the son of a sister of Gov. Winthrop, of Massachusetts. Mexico is bounded on the south by Guatemala. For Health & Energy get New Formula McCOY'S Vitamin & Mineral Capsules with B-12 100 Capsules Only You get 21 Vitamins & minerals in each capsule including the new wonder Vitamin B-12. Average adult dose is only one capsule which means your cost is just a few pennies a day. Every capsule contains vitamins & minerals that provide 125% to 300% of average adult daily requirements. McCoy's Vitamins & mineral Capsules are made to our order and sold direct to us by the largest producer of quality Vitamins in the United States. Our direct quantity buying enables you to buy the very best product obtainable at a moderate cost. Each capsule contains vitamins A, B, D, E & B-12 etc. Also Iron, Iodine, manganese, etc. See special introductory offer below. COUPON This Coupon and $3.95 good for one bottle (100 Day Supply) of McCoy's Vitamin & Mineral Capsules with B-12. NAME ADDRESS offer expires June 30, 1951 McCOY'S DRUG STORE 100 W. Center Anaheim In store for you in your electric home food freezer: better living! 1. Year 'round good eating—the foods you want, when you want them, anytime of year. Everything is in season, no matter what the calendar says. 2. Food budget savings—money saved by buying in season, by taking advantage of "specials" at your market, by buying in quantity. The food will keep, and so will the savings. 3. Real shopping convenience—food on hand for complete meals or "in between" snacks; whenever you want them. You can shop once a week or even less often, save many an extra trip. Store away food freshness and flavor. Food in your freezer stays at peak of perfection. Store away the savings you make by smart shopping; too. Food in your freezer is like money in the bank. See your electrical appliance dealer