anaheim-gazette 1951-12-31

4 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Ring it in... Tonight we ring out the old and ring in the new. It has been a pretty good year in Anaheim. Good times in all things were enjoyed by most of us. We can only hope that 1952 will be as good. Even so, as you come to the tail end of an old year, it is refreshing to have the experience of living through a New Year's Day. It gives everybody an opportunity to shake off the accumulated cobwebs of a year and to get ready for clear sailing in another year ahead. It's a good feeling to go through the rejuvenation of the New Year's period. Of course, it is a great big dizzy world we live in with more wonderful things happening than any dreamer possibly could conjure in his adventurous mind. Naturally, there are many sad happenings . . . sometimes more than we think we can bear. But here in optimistic, smiling Anaheim, U.S.A., we are always sure that tomorrow will keep its promise of a bright, shiny life. So, we feel good about the New Year. And, here we are wishing all of you the very best in the days to come. HAPPY NEW YEAR. Even so, as you come to the tall end of an old year, it is refreshing to have the experience of living through a New Year's Day. It gives everybody an opportunity to shake off the accumulated cobwebs of a year and to get ready for clear sailing in another year ahead. It's a good feeling to go through the rejuvenation of the New Year's period. But here in optimistic smiling Annheim, U.S.A., we are always sure that tomorrow will keep its promise of a bright, shiny life. So, we feel good about the New Year. And, here we are wishing all of you the very best in the days to come. HAPPY NEW YEAR. The race is on... Now that they've tried their campaign hats on for size, three Republican candidates for the presidential nomination will burst into 1952, running as hard as they can. They are: Senator Taft of Ohio, who announced Oct. 16, getting a jump on the others; Governor Warren of California, who announced Nov. 14; and Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania and former governor of Minnesota, who announced last Thursday. The field, perhaps, is not complete, since others still can get in particularly General Eisenhower who however may lose a little yardage by every week he delays. But the Taft-Warren-Stassen campaign hats are not exactly new. All three tried for the nomination before which would indicate the White House is an attractive residence. If they lose out this time—to Eisenhower, perhaps, or some dark horse who feels his oats at the Republican convention next summer—it probably will be the last race for all three. All three, like men sweeping the snow away from in front of the barn so they could have a good old-fashioned wrestle when the sun came out, did the usual and appropriate thing when they announced their candidacy: They issued a sort of general statement of what they were for and what they were against. And if what they said may seem vague to some, that isn't unusual in the preliminary statements of presidential candidates. They still have plenty of time factor in this Republican race. On the subject of more economy in running the government, a subject which the Republicans have been talking about for years, all three men are agreed. They say more economy is needed. This year the scandals in government—contrary to the statement, or perhaps it's only the hope of President Truman—will be a strong talking point in the campaign, as all three of the Republicans have already made clear. All three say a government cleaning is needed. The field of foreign affairs will probably provide the greatest opportunity for oratory in the campaign ahead—and the greatest chance for any candidate to show in some detail just what kind of constructive leadership he could provide. Governor Warren says he is no isolationist and "we must help our friends of the free world . . . defend themselves." Senator Taft, who says he's no isolationist either, although Democrat Senator McMahon of Connecticut says that's what he really is, announced that he doesn't "go along" with those who think this country can withdraw to its own shores. And Stassen, who said isolation was a thing of the past when he ran for the presidency in 1948, wants to oppose and defeat communism without a world war, which is pretty much what everyone else wants, too. Since few voters keep day-to-day scrap books on what candidates, whether Democrats or Republicans have to say and what their critics say—and all the candidates have a lot to say— BOB HOPE . . . "Jam sell, Betty Grable, Dot mourn, Rita, Ava Gardner, Lyn Monroe, Lana Turner, Lyn Maxwell . . . GEORGE BURNS . . . didn't miss filling ours and I hope he didn't miss head." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago December, 1876 The municipal election in Los Angeles passed off quietly. The total number of votes cast amounted 2087 as against 2768 at the recent presidential primary election. The majority of the Democratic ticket is elected. At Orange the enlargement of the zanja is progressing rapidly under the able supervision of Mr. Barricklow. The new hotel on the Alhambra tract, San Gabriel Mission, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening. The building was nearly completed, and would have been ready for occupancy in a few days. The total loss is about $5000. 25 Years Ago December, 1926 Richard Burmester and Miss May Usher of Los Angeles were married in the latter city on Saturday. They will reside in this city and have gone to housekeeping in the Stechert cottage on Charlres street. The groom is one of the gentlemanly force of clerks employed by Harris & Falkenstein. Charlie Bauer has been suffering for some days past with a case of blood poisoning in the right wrist and extending to his right arm causing it to swell to abnormal size. The alliment is yielding to treatment, and yesterday he was able to resume work in the shop. Mrs. Ellise Cadman has been granted a divorce by Judge Ballard from A. man, on grounds of desert failure to provide. 50 Years Aged December 1901 Six inches of snow cover canyon bottom of the Si at the mine forks, during storm of past week This was brought by Forest J. B. Stephenson, who has lished a camp at the foe use of a crew of rang were engaged in cutting breaks and making trail. Son said the snow proved Had the moisture come o rain, quite a sizable flood have resulted. John Brunworth received telegram Tuesday notify of the death of his father home in Illinois. He visit father last winter and four vigorous in mind although confined to an invalid chie died at the age of 102. OBLONG VIEWS BY WALDO HUNTER THE YEAR 1951 will come to a timely and unlamented end at midnight tonight, and glad we should be to get rid of it. It was a year of international strife and mounting tensions on the domestic scene; a year which revealed once again that mankind is unable to settle international differences without resorting to brute battlefield force. Despite the amazing scientific, technological and social progress down through the ages, Mankind celebrated the mid-point of the Twentieth Century by turning again to the animal credo of the cave man: Knock the other fellow's brains out before he has a chance to do likewise unto you. Anyone from another planet lodging at this miserable sphere through a high-powered telescope must see us as a squirming mass of maggots of obscure origin, precarious present and uncertain future. During the Christmas season just past we sang the praises of the Prince of Peace and exchanged cards bearing the message "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men." And on the battlefield we exchanged bullets. War on earth, and to hell with men. It is little wonder that millions tonight will take to liquor as an opiate and drink themselves into sweet unconsciousness in an effort to blot from their minds painful memories of the year just past; the realistic hazards of a tenuous present; the frightening prospects of the future. Our Creator's abiding tolerance and boundless faith in His charges is graphically shown by the fact that He has not lost patience and destroyed this globe in a single flash of fire which—in the infinitude of the universe—would glow as feebly as the momentary gleam of a firefly. The world stands at the threshold of a new year with no promise of bettering itself so far as Brotherhood of Man is concerned. There is little goodwill among nations. Hate, jealousy and selfishness are abuilding on a scale unprecedented. Two of the last remaining mighty, earthly powers are gradually, inexorably squaring off for a war not only to end all wars but to end all society as it has been known heretofore. I could wish my neighbor "Happy New Year" but it would merely be meaningless jibberish from one maggot to another. Brother (whether your name is Ivanovski or Tom) it is time to ringing out the old and welcoming the new have a way of centerring around good food and drink. This usually means nothing too substantial, but plenty of the nible-on-it-now-and-then variety. Easy on the hostess and as modern as the new year are the tasty "dips" which can be stirred up in a good sized bowl and placed on the coffee table beside a generous array of crackers, potato or corn chips to encourage guests to help themselves throughout the evening. GUACAMOLE A perfect cocktail dip can be made from local avocados which are plentiful now. Combine one cup of mashed avocado with one tablespoon of lime, or lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt and 1½ teaspoons of grated onion. To suit your taste you may want to add Worcestershire, Tabasco sauce, crumbled Roquefort choose, curry powder or chili powder. CHEESE DIP This one sounds simple, but I always whip up twice as much as I think I will need. It disappears at room temperature makes it too firm. TEEN-AGERS PUNCH A punch bowl filled with sparkling beverage on the hostess too, some of the inevitable frost on the kitchen. An inexpensive pait as a picture and good is quickly made bottle of orange soda one of strawberry tea add one can of pineapple. For teenagers who phistication, try this: 1 quart apple juice 1½ cup grenadine Big dash Angostura Juice of one lemongrass 2½ cups water 1 quart of ginger ale All the ingredients in gingerale may be ahead of time. Preserve of the gingerale by adding before you pour the ice in the punch-thin slices of lemon top are a nice touch. TV-RADIOLOGIC Some New Year's Wishes Of Radio and TV Stars By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Along about this time each year, we all set out to resolve a bunch of resolutions, many of which are promptly forgotten the very next day. Here are a few of the wishes made by prominent radio and television stars for 1952: MARIO LANZA ... "A new MGM picture titled 'Quo Lanza.'" RED SKELTON ... "I need a softer stage for my final curtain speeches." THE SPORTSMEN ... "A lawnmower so we won't have to cut Mr. Benny's lawn with grass shears again this year." MARIE WILSON ... "I wished for two things and got 'em—a new husband and a TV show." BING CROSBY ... "A pinto to team with my boy." BOB HAWK ... "The answer to the Lemai question of the year—will I ke run?" JACK BENNY ... "I wish my public would forget I'm a song writer and think of me as a comedian." MEREDITH WILLSON ... "May the good Lord bless and keep you." BOB HOPE ... "Jane Russell, Betty Grable, Dotty Lamour, Rita, Ava Gardner, Marilyn Monroe, Lana Turner, Marilyn Maxwell." GEORGE BURNS ... "Santa didn't miss filling our stockings and I hope he didn't miss Gracie's head." Two of the last remaining mighty earthly powers are gradually, inexorably squaring off for a war not only to end all wars but to end all society as it has been known heretofore. I could wish my neighbor "Happy New Year" but it would merely be meaningless jibberish from one maggot to another. Brother (whether your name is Ivanovski or Tom) it is time to read your Bible! so what I need is a fifth." DAVE WILLOCK AND CLIFF ARQUETTE ... "A national holiday declared Jan. 7, so we'll have a big daytime audience for our NBC-TV premiere." GEORGE FENNEMAN ... "I wish my own wife thought I was 'The Perfect Husband.'" RADIO ... "Quiet from TV." JANE PELGRAM ... "I'll betcha any day of the year." DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Kay Mulvey is tossing a buffet supper for 40 of her Tviewing fans who wrote her the most mail during '51—that's a switch ... Harry Babbitt is recovering from injuries received while bob sledding at Arrowhead during Christmas. He won't miss any of his shows' however ... Benita Colman is an authority on English folk songs ... Dry ice is the vehicle used to create fog effect in front of TV cameras ... Paul Whiteman weighed 16 pounds at birth. TELE-TIPS ... Benay Venuta will have a gang of jovial wrestlers and ladies in her play room for a party over KTTV (11) at 8 ... "Eleventh Hour," a story of romance on a South Sea Island, is the title of "Royal Playhouse" from KECA (7) at 8:30 ... Leo Hogan presents a bit of the unusual tonight when she switches from Hollywood to tablespoon of lime or lemon juice, I teaspoon salt and 1½ teaspoons of grated onion. To suit your taste you may want to add Worcestershire, Tabasco sauce, crumbled Roquefort cheese, curry powder or chili powder. CHEESE DIP This one sounds simple, but I always whip up twice as much as I think I will need. It disappears that fast. Put at least one large package of cream cheese in the small bowl of the electric mixer and thin with cream or evaporated milk. When the consistency of whipped cream, season heavily with paprika and tablespoon of lime or lemon juice, I teaspoon salt and 1½ teaspoons of grated onion. To suit your taste you may want to add Worcestershire, Tabasco sauce, crumbled Roquefort cheese, curry powder or chili powder. CHEESE DIP This one sounds simple, but I always whip up twice as much as I think I will need. It disappears that fast. So today we offer you—free—two of the best stories we've heard lately, and you're welcome to them. (It you've already heard them, don't write and tell us they're old. Everything is getting older these days.) First concerns the army colonel's wife, stationed at the Philippines in the years before the last war. She had the kind of cook women dream of—a Chinese named Ling, who could dish up a dream meal for one unexpected guest, or a dozen, on quick notice. One evening, however, she was having a dinner party for 20 people including a bishop. "This has to be something really special," she told Mr. Ling that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned against the auto cutting steel for auto per cent, yet increasing railroads 30 per cent oil industry 32 per cent WASHINGTON—Of the auto industry at Washington to protest order by Mobilizer son which would cut manufacture in the summer of 1952 by about 35% This would mean only as many new-model March. Wilson's order wouldduction from 1,600,000 first three months of 630,000 cars in April June of 1952. This only make new scarce, but would throw 33,000 auto jobs in Detroit. As a result, the au is sending its first t Wilson, president of Motors; L. L. Colbert of Chrysler, and you Ford, president of Ford talk Wilson out of cut. They will fly to Jan. 10. United Auto chief Walter Reuther on the conference. Meanwhile, General charged Wilson with o ing against the auto cutting steel for auto per cent, yet increasing railroads 30 per cent oil industry 32 per cent Wilson has angrily railroads and oil are MEREDITH WILLSON ... "May the good Lord bless and keep you." BOB HOPE ... "Jane Russell, Betty Grable, Dotty Lamour, Rita, Ava Gardner, Marilyn Monroe, Lana Turner, Marilyn Maxwell ..." GEORGE BURNS ... "Santa didn't miss filling our stockings and I hope he didn't miss Gracie's head." CURT MASSEY ... "I wish my ranch could have as many cows as we'll have political 'beefs' this year." PHIL HARRIS ... "Everybody's got a fourth for bridge, granted a divorce by Superior Judge Ballard from A. B. Cadman, on grounds of desertion and failure to provide. 50 Years Ago December 1901 Six inches of snow covered theanybottom of the Silverado, at the mine forks, during the storm of past week. This report was brought by Forest Ranger B. Stephenson, who has established a camp at the forks for the use of a crew of rangers and were engaged in cutting firebreaks and making trail. Stephenson said the snow proved a boon. Had the moisture come down as rain, quite a sizable flood would have resulted. John Brunworth received a telegram Tuesday notifying him of the death of his father at his home in Illinois. He visited his mother last winter and found him ignorant in mind although he was confined to an invalid chair. He died at the age of 102. TELE-TIPS ... Benay Venuta will have a gang of jovial wrestlers and ladies in her play room for a party over KTTV (11) at 8... "Eleventh Hour," a story of romance on a South Sea Island, is the title of "Royal Playhouse" from KECA (7) at 8:30... Lee Hogan presents a bit of the unusual tonight when she switches from Hollywood to New Year's from Times Square, for it is midnight there when her show is aired from KNBH (4) at 9... Lucy attempts an Indian war dance on "I Love Lucy" from KNXT (2) at 9... TOMORROW ... KNBH (4) will present the Sports Review of 1951 after the Rose Bowl game at 1:30. (Don't forget the parade on almost all stations starting at 9). DIAL-LITES ... "Bird of Paradise" starring Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and Jeff Chandler in their original roles will be heard over KNX at 6... Exterplis from an entire year of "Railroad Hour" operettas will be given tonight at 8:30 from KFI... New Year's across the country during a musical roundup will start at 8:30 over KECA... TOMORROW... Most all stations for the Rose parade at 9 a.m., then Orange Bowl game, KNX, 10:45; Cotton Bowl game, KFI, 10:45; Sugar Bowl game, KECA, 11:35 a.m. SEVEN-YEAR SWITCH ... KECA radio and TV just signed Al Jarvis for seven years. He leaves KLAC and starts with the new bosses Jan. 28, 1952. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A very happy and prosperous New Year to you all. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said. "That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said."That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said."That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said."That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said."That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back, relaxing from the tremendous repast, in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming, he placed it on the table before the hostess. She and the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr. Ling had inscribed with ice atop the cake. It said: "Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman, Stalin and Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west, when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room. She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead. Waving her small wand, she said gently: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not use any more harsh words. I can help you out of your difficulties. Each of you make a wish, and if I grant it perhaps that will solve your problems." First, she asked Truman his wish. "I want you to take the biggest H-bomb that can be built, set it down in the heart of Russia, and explode it," he said."That'd be a big help." Turning to Stalin, the fairy said: "And your wish?" "It like to raise the greatest tidal wave in history," he said,"and send it clear across the United States, and wash every that morning, and explained that the ecclesiastical guest was quite distinguished. The Chinese cook seemed deeply impressed. That night he served up a splendid meal. As the guests leaned back，relaxing from the tremendous repast，in strode Mr. Ling carrying a huge and glittering cake. Beaming，he placed it on the table before the hostess. She和the bishop both leaned over to read some flowery lettering that Mr.Ling had inscribed with ice atopthe cake.它说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in the conference room.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concerns a mythical future meeting of "the big three"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irile of world leaders were quarreling bitterly about the problems of east and west，when suddenly a beautiful little fairy appeared in theretoforeroom.She wore a trailing gown of white and had a twinkling star on her forehead.Waiting her small wand，她说:"Hooray for Jesus!" The second story is raising laughter in United Nations circles here. It concernsa mythical future meetingof "thebigthree"—Truman，Stalin和Churchill. The irileofworld leaders were quarreling bitterly abouttheproblemsofeastandwest,themewouldhaveissued.JohnBrunworthreceivedatelegramtuesdaynotifyinghimoffheathymincoln.Hewitnessedhisfatheratfiveoftenquarterlyfalltime.FootballswaminthesnowasrainthoughtsoffalsegreatesthairliftwithnewosservationsJanuary282015.MEANINTHESEAMseehowquicklypeacelow.w.Thelittlefairysignatureturnedtochurchill.landtherunnersaticecauseittomelit,andarilyprovidesathintoolsfull-timeoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainoverwhichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskatesrmainover whichtheskadesrnmentoversimplydiscussingtheworldscapeofdailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.dailylife.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.daily life.DAILYLITES...KEEPINGTHEIRFIRSTNAMEINFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.INFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFIRSTNAME.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRFirstName.InFORMATION.ABOUTTHEIRfirstname.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.theirfirstname.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their.first.name.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.their firstname.information.after.theirsfirstname.information.after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_after_theirsfirstname_information_aafter_theirsfirstname_information_aafter_theirsfirstname_information_aafter_theirsfirstname_information_aafter_theirsfirstname_information_aafter_theirsfirstname_in Worcestershire sauce. Mix just before serving time and let stand at room temperature since chilling makes it too firm to dip easily. TEEN-AGERS PUNCH BOWL A punch bowl filled to the brim with sparkling beverage is easy on the hostess too, since it saves some of the inevitable trips to and fro to the kitchen. An inexpensive punch, pretty as a picture and lip smacking good is quickly made with one bottle of orange soda mixed with one of strawberry to which you add one can of pineapple juice. For teenagers who accent sophistication, try this: 1 quart apple juice ½ cup grenadine Big dash Angostura Bitters Juice of one lemon 2½ cups water 1 quart of ginger ale All the ingredients except the gingerale may be mixed well ahead of time. Preserve the fizz of the gingerale by adding it just before you pour the mixture over the ice in the punch bowl. A few thin slices of lemon floating on top are a nice touch. MIDNIGHT SUPPER Scramble 'em for a crowd and put a whole pound of bacon under the roller flame without even bothering to separate the slices. Broll slowly. For the crowd who goes for hamburgers in a big way, there is a short cut to last minute short orders too. Early in the evening, erumble the hamburger you think you will need in a frying pan and fry quickly with a seasoning of onions until slightly brown. Add several cans of tomato sauce, a bit of ketchup, mustard, salt and pepper. Simmer slowly to blend the flavors and set aside to reheat at supper time. The thick mixture can then be spooned on to toasted buns. CONSIDER A CASSEROLE Surely you have the makings of a delicious tassercole dish on your pantry shelf—with a little help from the refrigerator. Tuna and noodles topped with cheese will taste mighty good about the time those bells are ringing. Spanish rice or a hearty spaghetti dish will fill the bill too. Or maybe you would rather cream some crabmeat with mushrooms and hardcooked eggs. Shrimp wiggle is made with fresh or canned shrimp in a rich cream sauce seasoned with sherry. Peas, sliced olives and chopped parsley are sometimes added for good measure. Serve on rounds of buttered toast. Better still, stock up at the delicatessen and arrange a buffet table with assorted cheeses, bread and the like, not forgetting something sweet and something sour and plenty of strong coffee, steaming hot. The New Storage Building of the Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. Is a Credit to the Community BEST WISHES FOR Continued SUCCESS CEMENT WORK By A. & F. CEMENT WORKS FRANK HUTAIN 313 E. VERMONT ST. Anaheim PHONE 208-745-6900 Juice of one lemon 2½ cups water 1 quart of ginger ale All the ingredients except the gingerale may be mixed well ahead of time. Preserve the fizz of the gingerale by adding it just before you pour the mixture over the ice in the punch bowl. A few thin slices of lemon floating on top are a nice touch. MIDNIGHT SUPPER All the gaiety and excitement is bound to work up an appetite so it is well to have some substantial fare on hand "just in case." Maybe you are the type that goes for bacon and eggs and thick slices of hot buttered toast. WASHINGTON—The big three of the auto industry are flying to Washington to protest a drastic order by Mobilizer Charlie Wilson which would cut automobile manufacture in the second quarter of 1952 by about two-thirds. This would mean only one-third as many new-model cars after March. Wilson's order would cut production from 1,600,000 cars the first three months of 1951 to 630,000 cars in April, May and June of 1952. This would not only make new automobiles scarce, but would temporarily throw 33,000 auto workers out of jobs in Detroit. As a result, the auto industry is sending its first team—C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors; L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler, and young Henry Ford, president of Ford—to try to talk Wilson out of the drastic cut. They will fly to Washington Jan. 10. United Auto Workers' chief Walter Reuther will sit in on the conference. Meanwhile, General Motors has charged Wilson with discriminating against the auto industry by cutting steel for automobiles 20 per cent, yet increasing steel for railroads 30 per cent and for the oil industry 32 per cent. By A. & F. CEMENT WORKS FRANK HUTAIN 313 E. VERMONT ST. Anaheim PHONE 6906 We Wish Continued SUCCESS to the ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. PLASTERING on Their New Storage Building By J. HUMMEL 6801 ORANGE AVENUE Phone ANAHEIM 28755 Congratulations TO THE ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. ★ RED-E-MIX CONCRETE from FOSTER SAND & RED-E-MIX CONCRETE from FOSTER SAND & GRAVEL CO. 915 S. SPADRA RD. FULLERTON Phone LAmbert 5-3526 or Anaheim 7457 Congratulations to the ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. for a wonderful record of service. The completion of your new storage building, marks another step in our aim to keep pace with the needs of a growing community. We are happy to have served Anaheim with another contract for BRICK WORK L. L. BERNHARD 6840 EVEREST ST. DOWNEY Phone TOpaz 2-2990