anaheim-gazette 1952-11-24

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago November 1927 California's citrus and walnut crops are expected to bring $106,000,000 into the state this season. Crop surveys made by the California Fruit Growers Exchange indicate that 57,000 cars of citrus will be marketed making the crop an $88,000,000 one. Best oranges are bringing $8 to $6.50 per box. The walnut crop will range from $16,000,000 to $18,000,000 according to the California Walnut Growers Exchange. Four persons were arrested and more than 25 gallons of whiskey confiscated in two raids by sheriff's officers Saturday night. One of the raids was conducted at Sunset Beach and the other at a service station on Smeltzer rd. At another service station south of Sunset Beach, the officers assisted by several federal men raided a service station and confiscated another batch of about 25 gallons of liquor. 50 Years Ago Tuesday was an off day for the three carriers of rural mail delivery, and each one had an acci dent. Frank Eastman, when starting on his route, found himself minus a wheel, which came off as he was about to begin his journey. Mrs. Eastman had a spring broken at West Anaheim and had to return to have the wagon repaired. Carrier Towner had a breakdown while out on route No. 3, and had to pay a man $2 to bring him home. 75 Years Ago Mr. J. Williams is sinking an Artesian well on his farm at Gospel Swamp. He has now reached a depth of 375 feet without finding water. The average depth of wells in that vicinity is not more than one hundred feet. The Anaheim hotel opened last night in fine style and was patronized by a large portion of the visitors to the town. Mr. T. T. Hill resumed his old position in the house and will be found ready to welcome all his friends. Local Resident Dies in Dinuba Mrs. Paula Banuelos, 80, died Saturday at Dinuba. She had been a resident of Anaheim for 35 years and resided at 1040 Kemp st., at the time of her death. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Theresa Gonzales of Anaheim, eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Banuelos was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Anaheimers at San Jose State Nine students from Anaheim are enrolled at San Jose State college, which is now in its ninety-fifth year. Total enrollments in California's oldest and largest state college is near the 7000-mark. The college is now headed by a new president, Dr. John T. Wahlquist, in succession to Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, who retired Sept. 1 after 25 years in that office. Florence Row Annual FJC T Elevated to the Turkey Homecoming Queen's ther her fellow students, Floren land of Fullerton, will re two days of festivities at ton junior college Nov. 24, 1952 Dies in Dinuba Mrs. Paula Banuelos, 80, died Saturday at Dinuba. She had been a resident of Anaheim for 35 years and resided at 1040 Kemp st., at the time of her death. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Theresa Gonzales of Anaheim, eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Banuelos was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars with mass at St. Boniface church Tuesday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. San Jose State Nine students from Anaheim are enrolled at San Jose State college, which is now in its ninety-fifth year. Total enrollments in California's oldest and largest state college is near the 7000-mark. The college is now headed by a new president, Dr. John T. Wahlquist, in succession to Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, who retired Sept. I after 25 years in that office. Anaheim students at SJC are: Mary Lou Allee, Zena Bloomfield, Alice Fries, Edward Heinrich, Jack Lucas, Ruth Martens, Alan Meyer, Louise Spezia, and Jim Wurtz. New Man-Destroyers may be Cause Of Humanity’s Search for Security By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—The explosion of an H-bomb weapon in the Pacific may have startled the diplomatic world. The average American, however, took little more note of it than if, on a summer night, he had glanced up and seen a star fall. Previous tidings of other new and marvelous ways in which the human race could destroy itself have exhausted his capacity for terror and dismay. The ordinary mortal today is tired of being frightened by graphic previews of what may befall him. He has eaten the 'Will India Go Communistic' Is AUHS Forum Topic "Will India Go Communistic?" will be the topic of a talk to be given by Lal Chand Mehra, authority on India and Oriental affairs, at the final Anaheim Union Evening High school forum program in the 1952 fall series on Monday. Nov. 24 in the school auditorium. Dr. Mehra, who will illustrate his talk with his own colored slides, will give an on-the-spot report on the democratization at work in India, telling in detail of the organization of the 549 Princely States of the rajahs and maharajahs into less than 25 new state units. His pictures show clearly the story of the country and include shots of Prime Minister Nehru in his home, a typical poor Indian village. bread of crisis so long it has come to have a stale taste. People were so upset over the atom bomb that the wider threat of the H-bomb can hardly appall them. You have to rest from fear sometime, and the average man feels like taking a seventhinning stretch right now. "So maybe, I'll get conked sometime by an H-bomb instead of an atom bomb," he thinks. "What difference does it make to a fly whether it is swatted by a rolled-up newspaper or a baseball bat?" He is also losing his ability to marvel at the fresh marvels of science, because so many of its wonders turn out to be blunders. This has been a fearful and tremendous century of strident and continuous change, multiple death and vast growth. It is perhaps the most adventurous and exploratory century in history, one that has thrown a small candle of light into the darkness of strange new worlds which seem to many more terrifying than inviting. A man who is only as old as this century—just 52 years—has endured a lot. He has weathered at least three depressions and two and a half world wars. When he raises to catch his breath and look back, it seems to him nothing has remained unchanged with the possible exception of mother love. The safe - seeming world he was born into has vanished long ago. He has seen the horse and burgeon replaced by the jet plane, the stereoscopic slide give way to the television image, chewing tobacco succeeded by bubble gum. The key phrase of that sturdy, distant time was "All I want is..." Florence Rowland Annual FJC Title Elevated to the Turkey Homecoming Queen’s thirst her fellow students, Florence land of Fullerton, will rewrite two days of festivities at ton junior college Nov. 26. The brown-eyed brunet known as “Dimples” for her totally happy, friendly smile be crowned at the Forti-niversary and Coronati Wednesday evening. Now the Women’s gym. Before the afternoon, she and herants will ride on an elabour in the big homecoming party pep rally beginning at 3 p.m. Next day, Thanksgiving Turkey Day Queen will over the big annual “game between the Santa college Dons and the Fr Hornets. The game will Pullerton’s football season will take place in Fr stadium at 2 p.m. It is truly a game of surprises. MOD Moves Donmyer Office Recognizing the necessities California citrus industry ting forth a more vigorous on merchandising fresh fruit cause of the competition da juices and concentrate board of directors of Mutlange Distributors has a management’s recommendation move the office of Clark meyer, director of mercha from Redlands to Chicago he will be in a more fr position to promote fres sales in the midwest and eDonmyer is a member National Citrus Merchants committee, composed of representatives of the California, and Florida citrus industry representative retail selling organizations, and has just riven from a committee meeting cago, when dates were heavy citrus sales-providing during the coming year same trip, Mr. Donmyer w Washington, D.C., where other citrus representative California, Texas, and Florida cussed with Washington on the question of export p... Dr. Mehra, who will illustrate his talk with his own colored slides, will give an on-the-spot report on the democratization at work in India, telling in detail of the organization of the 549 Princely States of the rajahs and maharajas into less than 25 new state units. His pictures show clearly the story of the country and include shots of Prime Minister Nehru in his home, a typical poor Indian village, the marble palaces of Jaipur, Bombay, and the day to day life of the peoples. Dr. Mehra was born in Amritsar, India; received his early education in the schools and colleges of Punjab province. He possesses the A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of California at Los Angeles. His most recent trip to India was made under dramatic circumstances. He made a 25,000 air trip around the world to arrive in Calcutta on the night of Gandhi's assassination. There he was accorded the honor of delivering a memorial broadcast in honor of the Mahatma over the All India Radio, then attended the funeral of Gandhi on the banks of the Ganges. For several months after the event, he toured the country meeting the princes and leaders of the country. Dr. Mehra is also a top character actor and has appeared in radio and motion pictures. He now is a citizen of the U.S. There is no admission for forum programs. They begin at 7:30. BOWIE, Md. (P) — Bowie Race Track, pelted by rain most of last week, finally dried out during the cool and somewhat sunny weekend and tried another fall meeting debut today. About 100 horsemen said the track looked OK. Today's feature was the same $20,000 Barbara Fritchle Handicap scheduled last Monday. The safe - seeming world he was born into has vanished long ago. He has seen the horse and buggy replaced by the jet plane, the stereoscope slide give way to the television image, chewing tobacco succeeded by bubble gum. The key phrase of that sturdy, distant time was "All I want is a fair chance, an opportunity to show what I can do." Badgered and bewildered by these years of ceaseless change, a 52-year-old man today worked fewer hours than his father did. But his leisure also is now tormented by fears of new dooms his grandfather never dreamed of even in his nightmares. It is no wonder that this middle-aged man in a middle-aged century now often yearns, most of all, for some form of security, a sanctuary from the threat of immense danger that has palled his times almost as long as he can remember. Even the young, ordinarily venturesome, are infected today by the craving for a kind of security no generation ever really has had in the long hard lot of mankind on this earth. The ordinary mortal would like science to quit dealing up fresh mass-death instruments and build him instead an escape hatch from the perils of the 20th century. But in his heart he knows the wry truth; There is no escape hatch. A man must live in the time he has been allotted, and face its tasks with what courage and kindness and hope he can muster. It is bad enough to feel like one floating alone on a broken spar in an unknown sea. But there is no point in anyone in that plight worrying about the possibility of a hurricane. He has trouble enough already, and that is why the average American today isn't in any panic over the H-bomb. The dedication address to the Stantion Fire Station 18 afternoon was made by Carla Dubbs, president of the CIC of Commerce, who spent than two years planning soliciting local donations for station. Dubbs presented Irwin who headed the fire mittee, assisted by Donna Davis and Conna E. Pollock is now president of the fire service by their chief. Robert E. made an interesting trial rite for a large group of specifiers On hand to answer questions assist in showing the equiv to the visitors were Fire W Joseph A. Sherman and his assistant, Ray Suess, of the Division of Forestry. Mrs. M. O. Knutson, wife ofistant fire chief Mike Krieg was the official hostess in one of serving coffee and dough by courtesy of the MJB company and the Stanton chants and business houses. When a fire is reported Zenith 6000 the State Fire sends a radio fire alarm to station on Main st., west of way 39. Anaheimer's Unit Wins Citation WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN KOREA—The 21st Transportation Car Company of which PFC Jack O. Canady, 625 S. Lemon st., Anaheim, Calif., is a member, has been awarded its second Army Meritorious Unit Citation in Korea. Cited again for outstanding service in support of combat forces, the company is responsible for transportation at Eighth Army headquarters and for UN delegates to the Korean truce talks. Canaday is a driver in the company. He entered the Army in February 1951. Funeral Set for Leslie Burgess Leslie B. Burgess, 61, a native of Coalgate, Okla., and a resident of Orange county for 18 years, died yesterday morning at the family residence, 118 Coffman ave., after a brief illness. For eight years he has been an employee field Oil Co. Mrs. Lillian M. Argent Okla.; one son, Euc of Anaheim; two sisters J. Samuels of Conlga Mrs. Hollie E. Curry; one brother, Lester of Anaheim; eight and one great granddaughter from the Hill tomorrow at 2 o'clock will follow in the A-tery. Anaheim Raises Dies in Full Mrs. Dora J. Reed Saturday at the home brother; 2854 S. Fulh Habra. She was b Linda and had lived and vicinity for 20 Survivors are herbert D. Reyes of the 6972 S. Taylor; her and Mrs. Manual Rew four sisters, Miss FLORENCE ROWLAND (Turkey Day Queen) Florence Rowland to Reign over Annual FJC Turkey Day Program Elevated to the Turkey Day and homecoming Queen's throne by her fellow students, Florence Rowland of Fullerton, will reign over two days of festivities at Fuller-on junior college Nov. 26-27. 1950 when a heavily favored Santa Ana only managed to tie Fullerton 18-18. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26, the annual parade and rally will Florence Rowland to Reign over Annual FJC Turkey Day Program Elevated to the Turkey Day and Homecoming Queen's throne by her fellow students, Florence Rowland of Fullerton, will reign over two days of festivities at Fullerton junior college Nov. 26-27. The brown-eyed brunette coed, known as "Dimples" for her habitually happy, friendly smile, will be crowned at the Fortieth anniversary and Coronation Ball Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, in the Women's gym. Before that, in the afternoon, she and her attendants will ride on an elaborate float in the big homecoming parade and rep rally beginning at 3 p.m. Next day, Thanksgiving, the Turkey Day Queen will preside over the big annual "grudge" game between the Santa Ana College Dons and the Fullerton Hornets. The game winds up Fullerton's football season and will take place in Fullerton stadium at 2 p.m. It is traditionally a game of surprises, as in MOD Moves Clark Donmyer Office Recognizing the necessity of the California citrus industry's putting forth a more vigorous effort in merchandising fresh fruit, because of the competition of Florida juices and concentrates, the board of directors of Mutual Orange Distributors has approved management's recommendation to move the office of Clark J. Donneyer, director of merchandising from Redlands to Chicago, where he will be in a more favorable position to promote fresh fruit sales in the midwest and east. Donneyer is a member of the national Citrus Merchandising committee, composed of representatives of the California, Texas, and Florida citrus industries and representative retail selling organizations, and has just returned from a committee meeting in Chicago, when dates were set for heavy citrus sales promotions during the coming year. On the same trip, Mr. Donneyer went to Washington, D.C., where he, with other citrus representatives from California, Texas, and Florida, discussed with Washington officials the question of export payment. 1950 when a heavily favored Santa Ana only managed to tie Fullerton 18-18. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26, the annual parade and rally will feature numerous elaborate floats and decorated autos, said Chuck Hyde (El Monte), student, rally commissioner. The Fullerton band, the yell-leaders, song-leaders, and majerettes will participate. At the rally, to be held at Fullerton's principal intersection, Spadra and Commonwealth, the football coaches and the mayor of Fullerton are among those scheduled to speak. Fortieth anniversary of the junior college will be honored both at the Homecoming and Coronation Ball Wednesday evening and the game next day. At the dance, Jimmy Glass and his orchestra will furnish the music, said Beverly Freund, (Brea), publicity chairman of the sophomore class, which sponsors the dance. The Queen will be crowned, surrounded by her attendants, at the ball. Attendants are Laura Lee Bowie (Fullerton), Barbara Still and Margaret Elckholt of Anaheim; Nancy Shryock, Orange; and Barbara Roberts, Pacific Palisades. Queen Florence is secretary of the Associated Student Body and has been active in music and drama affairs at the college. Last year she sang a leading role in "Oklahoma Highlights," danced and sang in the Freshman Talent Show: and appeared in the Annual Blue and Gold Show. She also appeared in the Fall Play, "Stage Door." This year, she played an important role in the Fall Play, "Peter Pan." The queen is a music major at Fullerton, intending to continue her education at UCLA, then teach music in the elementary schools. She is a member of Theta Nu Theta service sorority, the Newman club, and the Student Assembly committee. Her parents are Comdr. (USN ret.) L. F. Rowland of Fullerton. Stanton Fire Dept. Dedicated The dedication address to open Stanton Fire Station Sunday afternoon was made by Carbon C. Dubbs, president of the Chamber Commerce, who spent more than two years planning and executing local donations for the station. Dubbs presented G. W. Irwin who headed the fire committee, assisted by Donald L. Davis and Conna E. Pollack. Irwin now president of the fire board. The 18 volunteer fire fighters by their chief, Robert Eriksen, made an interesting trial run before a large group of spectators. Hand to answer questions and list in showing the equipment the visitors were Fire Warden Joseph A. Sherman and his assistant, Ray Suess, of the State Division of Forestry. Mrs. M. O. Knutson, wife of assistant fire chief Mike Knutson, the official hostess in charge serving coffee and doughnuts courtesy of the MJB Coffee Company and the Stanton merchants and business houses. When a fire is reported to with 6000 the State Forestry is a radio fire alarm to the station on Main st., west of Highland. need reliable answers to your "crisis questions" this year! get them in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Often referred to as "a newspaperman's newspaper" the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special introductory subscription today—3 months for $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory Monitor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3: (name) (address) (city) (zone) (state) PS-10 THANKSGIVING Cranberries Eastern grown. In Cello bag. Fine for sauce. Yellow Onions Mild sweet. Excellent for sandwiches. Fresh Celery Crisp, tender. Use in dressing or as relish. Fancy Red Yams Smooth skinned, even sizes. Fine to bake. Banana Squash Firm, yellow meated. Excellent flavor, PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUES., WED., NOV. 24, 25, 26, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEW has been an employee of the Richfield Oil Co. He is survived by his wife, Velma M. Burgess; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian M. Argo of Coalgate, Okla.; one son, Euell O. Burgess of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Edna J. Samuels of Coalgate, Okla., and Mrs. Hollie E. Curry of Anaheim; one brother, Lester M. Burgess of Anaheim; eight grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 o'clock and burial will follow in the Anaheim cemetery. Anaheim Resident Dies in Fullerton Mrs. Dora J. Reyes, 42, died Saturday at the home of her brother, 2854 S. Fullerton rd., La Habra. She was born in Yorba Linda and had lived in Anaheim and vicinity for 20 years. Survivors are her husband, Robert D. Reyes of the family home, 6972 S. Taylor; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Reyas of Yorba four sisters, Miss Inez Reyes, Yorba; Mrs. Annie Parga, La Habra Mrs. Ruby Perez of Atwood, Mrs. Lucille Higuera, Corta Mesa; two brothers, Julian W. Reyes, La Habra and Charlie T. Reyes of Placentia. Mrs. Reyes was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church of Fullerton. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mass will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday at 9 a.m. with interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. SELBY ABBEY, England (UP)—The Rev. John Kent announced the parish magazine last month that his dog Lassie was going to become a mother and her puppies would go on sale shortly at 2 shillings, 6 pence 35 cents each. Today the vicar said it was all a mistake. "Lassie had us all fooled," he explained. "She is just a well-fed dog." LOS ANGELES (UP)—Saturday's grid natural between UCLA and Southern California was officially a sellout today. Nabor Reyes Dies After Illness Nabor Reyes, 66, a native of Mexico residing in Stanton for many years, died Nov. 21 at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. Before going to the hospital he lived at 10891 Date st., Stanton. He is survived by one step-daughter, Mrs. Cecella Guebara of Stanton; two nieces, Angelina and Aurora Reyes and two nephews, Manuel and Arthur Reyes all of Stanton. Holy Rosary will be recited at the Hilgenfeld chapel tonight at 7:30 and Mass will be read at 9 o'clock tomorrow in the Stanton Catholic church. Burial will be made in Westminster Memorial Park. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courtnous Service 120 E Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 TURKEYS Be sure of the finest turkey for your Thanksgiving feast . . . shop Safeway. Here you'll find top quality birds (U.S. Government grade A or equivalent) eviscerated, all ready for the oven. Every bird guaranteed perfect eating . . . tender, juicy, golden-brown when they come out of the oven. Remember . . . for your Be sure of the finest turkey for your Thanksgiving feast . . . shop Safeway. Here you'll find top quality birds (U. S. Government grade A or equivalent) eviscerated, all ready for the oven. Every bird guaranteed perfect eating . . . tender, juicy, golden-brown when they come out of the oven. Remember . . . for your Thanksgiving Turkey, shop Safeway! SMALL TURKEYS Beltsville. Eviscerated, ready to cook. lb. 59¢ FRYING CHICKENS Manor House, Grade A, Eviscerated CUT UP lb. 67¢ FRICASSEE FOWL Manor House, Eviscerated, Grade A CUT UP lb. 55¢ PORK LOIN ROAST End cuts (Center cuts, lb. 59¢) lb. 39¢ FRESH OYSTERS Western. For turkey dressing 12-oz. jar 49¢ HENS Popular brands, including Swift Premium, Armour Star, Cudahy Puritan TOMS Popular brands, including Swift Premium, Armour Star, Cudahy Puritan ALL SIZES lb. 55¢ ALL SIZES lb. 53¢ SELECTION OF EVISCERATED ROASTERS, DUCKLINGS, AND GEESE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MEAL PUMPKIN Libby or Del Monte. For Holiday Piez. 2 29-oz. cans 25¢ MOONBEAM FANCY PUMPKIN 2 29-oz. cans 23¢ MINCE MEAT Tropical brand. Moist type, ready to use. BORDEN'S NONESUCH MINCE MEAT Dry 9-oz. pkg. 17¢ Moist 28-oz. jar 35¢ MARGARINE Dalewood Yellow. For spread or cooking use. SUNNYBANK YELLOW MARGARINE lb. 25¢ FRESH EGGS Cream O'the Crop Large size, Grade AA. des. 72¢ Breakfast Gems Large size, Grade A. des. 67¢ Oak Glen Brand Large size, Grade A. des. 65¢ Edwards Coffee Vacuum pack.(2-lb., 1.56.) Nob Hill Coffee Top quality.(2-lb., 1.46.) Airway Coffee Mild, mellow.(2-lb., 1.42.) Cragmont Ginger Ale or Sparkling Water 2 22-oz. bottles 25¢ SUNNYBANK YELLOW MARGARINE lb. 25¢ FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop Large size, Grade AA. doz. 72¢ Breakfast Gems Large size, Grade A. doz. 67£ Oak Glen Brand Large size, Grade A. doz. 65¢ Edwards Coffee 1-lb. can 79¢ Vacuum pack. (2-lb., 1.56.) Nob Hill Coffee 1-lb. bag 74¢ Top quality. (2-lb., 1.46.) Airway Coffee 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild, mellow. (2-lb., 1.42.) Cragmont Ginger Ale or Sparkling Water 2 32-oz. bottles Full quarts. (Deposits extra.) CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray Whole, strained. 2 16-oz. cans 35¢ GRADE A BUTTER Spring House. First quality. Quartered. lb. 75¢ CANNED MILK Cherub brand Evaporated. 2 fall cans 25¢ JELL-WELL Gelatins or puddings. 3 pkgs. 19¢ C & H SUGAR Brown or Powdered. 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ CHUNK TUNA Breast O' Chicken. 6½-oz. For salads, sandwiches. can 25¢ SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY — • 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM