anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-15

ANAMEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Tuesday, September 18, 1953 Chamber Members to Meet Sept. 30 WASHINGTON (UP) — Representative of state and local chambers of commerce in 11 western states will meet in San Francisco Sept. 30 to discuss the increased growth of federal land ownership, was announced today. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States said a "major objective" of the conference would be to "re-examine National Chamber policy on federal land ownership and management." The chamber also said the group would consider "new techniques toplement the policy." "National Chamber policy calls the elimination of contradictions and complexities in the administration of federally-owned lands that private enterprise finds hard to live with," the chamber said. "The policy also takes special tec of tax difficulties in states where federal land ownership is intensive." HayloThe chamber said that since Haylo11, the federal government has antiquated more than 47,000,000 army troops of land, 35,000,000 since 1933. Haylo12 of the government's land-buildings are in the West, it was mentioned out. The federal government owns out 54 per cent of the land in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Those states will be presented at the San Francisco conference. The problem of taxation will be articulately considered at "the meeting, the chamber said. It said state and local governants cannot tax the federally- MERCY MISSION—Melody Antonelli, 2½, survivor of auto accident in Madera, Cal., boards plane at San Francisco in arms of Lucille Silva, United Airlines passenger agent who volunteered to accompany child to Chicago where her grandparents await her. Little Melod" was unaware her mother and step-father had been killed. YMCA Club Program To Open This Month Y.M.C.A Club Program for boys in local schools is expected to get underway during the latter part of September. State Cattlemen Join in Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A state wide promotional campaign de- The federal government owns about 84 per cent of the land in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Those states will be presented at the San Francisco conference. The problem of taxation will be artificially considered at "the meeting, the chamber said." It said state and local governments cannot tax the federally owned property within the various states and "in lieu of taxes, state id local governments receive art of the federal revenue from taxing fees, timber sales, mineral cases and royalties." There's No Substitute for Paid circulation. HOUSES BOUGHT FOR CASH HOUSES FOR SALE at Stanton House Movers Corner Orangethorpe & Stanton BUENA PARK Phone Browne Park 369 YMCA Club Program To Open This Month Y.M.C.A. Club Program for boys in local schools is expected to get underway during the latter part of September. This week Dave Phillips, new "Y" Staff Program Assistant, accompanied by Bill Bonney former Staff Member who will be leaving for the armed forces, will meet with club leaders, parents and boys in preparation for the opening meetings of the club groups. Y.M.C.A. Program includes the "Y" Indian Guides for fathers and sons who are 6 to 9 years of age; Gray "Y" for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys; Jr. HI "Y" for 7th and 8th grade; and HI "Y" for high school boys. These club groups are led by volunteer leaders and all meet weekly except the "Y" Indian Guides who meet bi-monthly. At the close of the school year in June there were 50 Y.M.C.A. club groups in North Orange County, according to Howard Campbell General Secretary. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 2251 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Buick and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon—Phone 2239 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Fractional H.P. Motor Repair. 130 S. Lemon. Phone 2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2123 Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Mylee D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714—Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 State Cattlemen Join in Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A state wide promotional campaign designed to "save the state's livestock producers from disaster" was announced today. The campaign, backed by the California Cattlemen's Association, State Farm Bureau Federation, and California Cattle Feeder's Association, was devised to help cattle producers caught "in a chain of circumstances which threaten to strangle a good part of the industry unless the consumption of beef can be stepped up considerably." Carl Garrison, chairman of a committee organizing the drive to increase beef consumption, said the "circumstances" working against cattlemen were: Shortage of natural feed because of the extensive drought over many of the cattle producing states this year, the elatively high price of feed grains, and a "very large" cattle population on the ranches and farms of the nation. Garrison said live cattle prices have dropped 50 per cent or more in the past year. The shortage of range feed due to the drought makes it "certain" that large numbers of cattle which normally might be held over the winter months" will have to be sold "off the grass" this fall because ranchers cannot afford extensive grain feeding programs, he said. "We believe that our brightest hope is through increased consumption of beef by the public," Garrison said. He said that although retail prices have dropped in the past six month in major consumer area and consumer volume has increased proportionally, retail markets still have trouble selling economy buy. We hope to correct that by telling housewives how to handle and cook those cuts so that they are as good to serve as the more expensive pieces," Garrison said. Garrison said his Beef Industry Committee would hold a "kick off" day for the campaign in Los Angeles Sept. 15. He said the state has been divided into 13 regions and local meetings will be held during the fall in the various districts. Beef promotion committees will be set up in each county of the state. Police Department Anaheim Phone 2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 5714-Res. 7537 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service. 130 S. Lemon Phone 2239 Read what Wall Street Journal says about the '53 Studebaker Get your own new Studebaker! It's priced sensationally low! This big, 6-passenger Champion Custom Sedan $199486 DELIVERED IN ANAHEIM with standard equipmen State and local taxes, if any, extra Detroit Studies Sales of "Continental" Studebaker By A WALL STREET JOURNAL Staff Reporter DETROIT—Studebaker, which was a big factor in setting early-postwar auto styles, may now be setting the pattern for the next few years. Its 1946 model, designed with lavish use of glass by Raymond Loewy, was the first completely redesigned postwar car. The South Bend, Ind., concern made no further major change until its current 1933's; with these it introduced low, rakish "Continental" styling. Also designed by Loewy, the new model cost $27 million to introduce, double the 1946 cost. A top Detroit stylist, employed by a rival manufacturer, says that the current Studebaker will affect the future looks of more competitive makes than the industry would like to admit. Fresh page story from Wall Street Journal LEAVITT FORD 126 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 2284 Short Backs Plan To Build Super Carrier on Coast WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairman Dewey Short of the House Armed Services Committee has thrown his support behind proposals to build the Navy's third super aircraft carrier on the West Coast. The Missouri Republican, it was learned, has talked over the East vs West Coast issue with Navy Secretary Robert B. Anderson and with Adm. Arthur H. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He was understood to have told them he thinks the anticipated extra cost of constructing the carrier at the Bremerton, Wash., Navy Yard will be offset by the advantage of having one of the new supercarriers based on the West Coast and having a yard equipped to keep it in shape. The new carriers will not clear the Panama Canal. A decision on where to build the new flattop is expected in the next few days. The issue has been hotly debated between congressmen from the East and West coasts. The first supercarrier now is under construction at the Newport New Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Newport News, Va. The second is to be built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Estimated cost of the third of the giant flush deck ships is about 212 million dollars. However, building it on the West Coast, due to costs of transporting materials, has been put up at 12 million dollars additional. North County Y To Meet Saturday The second annual planning conference of the North Orange County Y.M.C.A. will be held this Saturday, Sept. 19, at the home of Francis N. Laird in La Habra. Sixty people are expected to attend the conference which will divide into the following four discussion groups: 1. Members enrollment and fin- ancial plans. 2. Younger boys work (1st thru' 8th grade). 3. Older boys work (high school). 4. Adult program which will consider such items as Y's mens club, Pre-easter luncheon, student program, etc. The conference is open to all members and friends of the Y.M.C.A. Including women folk who are concerned about the "Y" program. Resource leaders who will meet as advisors in the discussion groups thus far secured are: Sheldon Swenson, Associate Secretary Pacific Southwest; Area Y.M.C.A.; Bob Harlan, Committee and Camping Secretary of the Whittier Y.M.C.A. The conference opens at 2:30 P. Cattlemen Campaign CISCO (UP)—A state national campaign designed to save the state's livestock from disaster needed today. Align, backed by the cattlemen's Association, Bureau Federation, Cattle Feeder's Association to help producers caught "in a circumstance which strangle a good part of industry unless the conifer beef can be stepped ably." Union chairman of a organizing drive to beef consumption, said instances" working cattlemen were: Of natural feed because intensive drought over the cattle producing year, the elatively of feed grains, and a cattle population on farms of the said live cattle prices had 50 per cent or more year. The shortage of due to the drought "certain" that large cattle which normally held over the winter I have to be sold "off this fall because ranch-afford extensive grain programs, he said. Weve that our brightest through increased conef beef by the public," said that although retail dropped in the past six major consumer area and volume has increased pro-retail markets still have buying economy buy. He to correct that by sewives how to handle those cuts so that they did to serve as the more pieces," Garrison said. Said his Beef Industry would hold a "kick for the campaign in Los Sept. 13. He said the state divided into 13 regions meetings will be held fall in the various district promotion committees up in each county of Finland Reported In Trouble Again By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst ... An all-too familiar story is repeating itself in a country which always has occupied a special place in American hearts. Little Finland is in trouble. Sentiment accorded Finland in the United States always has been a little like that once accorded Czechoslovakia. Both emerged Both were inhabited by hard-Bouth were inhabited by hard-working, enterprising, and, especially, freedom-loving peoples. The fate which befell Czechoslovakia doesn't yet threaten Finland, which, in fact, survived two wars with Russia. But the fear is there—from the same underlying causes which have shaken larger, stronger nations. Weighty Problem Finland suffers from mounting inflation and unemployment, and the political inability to do anything about it. Basically, Finland's problem is to reduce production costs while at the same time building up her world exports. Since late July Finland's agrarian Premier Urho Kekkonon has been at work on next year's budget. Finland's parliament reconvenes today after a summer vacation. One of its jobs will be to approve Kekkonen's budget plans and also to consider his proposals for reducing production costs. Therein lies the rub. Does Not Want Tax Kekkonen is a stubborn man who once resigned when parliament refused his proposal to reduce the price of butter two cents a pound. Parliament, facing an election next year, is equally reluctant to impose new taxes on Finnish voters. Between the two, the result is expected to be stalemate. Finland's economic problems The second annual planning conference of the North Orange County Y.M.C.A. will be held this Saturday, Sept. 19, at the home of Francis N. Laird in La Habra. Sixty people are expected to attend the conference which will divide into the following four discussion groups: 1. Members enrollment and fini- The conference is open to all members and friends of the Y.M.C.A. Including women folk who are concerned about the "Y" program. Resource leaders who will meet as advisors in the discussion groups thus far secured are: Sheldon Swenson. Associate Secretary Pacific Southwest Area Y.M.C.A.. Bob Harlan. Committee and Camping Secretary of the Whittier Y.M.C.A. The conference opens at 2:30 P. Refreshme Hot Crabmeat Puffs Whip 2 egg whites until stiff. Fold in 1 cup mayonnaise and 1 cup flaked crab. Season with salt and pepper. Pile on toast rounds. Sprinkle with paprika. Broil until puffy, lightly browned—about 3 minutes. Serve hot . . . with cold, sparkling Olympia Beer. Super Dunk Combine 1 can deviled ham with 2 tablespoons horse-radish, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons minced chives and 1 cup cream, whipped. Serve with raw vegetables and light, sparkling Olympia Beer. Chili-Cheese Spread Mix 1 3-ounce package cream cheese with enough chili sauce to moisten. Serve with crisp potato chips and sparkling Olympia Beer. Frank Juniors Cut frankfurters in 1-inch pieces. Split lengthwise almost through. Fill with prepared mustard and cloves of pickle. Frozen together. Journal ebaker Sales of udebaker Front page story from Wall Street Journal Does Not Want Tax Kekkonen is a stubborn man who once, resigned when parliament refused his proposal to reduce the price of butter two cents a pound. Parliament, facing an election next year, is equally reluctant to impose new taxes on Finnish voters. Between the two, the result is expected to be stalemate. Finland's economic problems are not new, but for months her politicians have been carefully averting their gaze, apparently in the hope that if not noticed, they would go away. Last winter when Finnish MP's arrived to begin their 1953 sessions, they passed through lines of ill-dressed, sullen-faced workers carrying placards with slogans reading, "bread and job," "We Want Jobs." Fewer Jobs Then the unemployment figure had passed 50,000 and was mounting toward 100,000. This year, the figure is expected to set a post-war record. This in acountry with a population of only about 4,000,-000. Kekkonen has proposed two plans this year, and has failed in both. One suggested an over-all reduction of wages, prices and taxes by about 10 per cent. Then Kekkonen suggested a reduction in so-called Children's Allowances, through which each Finnish family is paid about $2.50 per month per child under 16. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results MANY SPECIALS Botts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Ph. 5450 SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Hands - Repairs Seasons Ground Car Shaves - Snavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Frank Juniors Cut frankfurters in 1-inch pieces. Split lengthwise almost through. Fill with prepared mustard and sliver of pickle. Fasten together with toothpicks. Broil. Serve with light, refreshing Olympia Beer. Tomato and Shrimp Canapes Prepare rounds of toast. Cover with thin tomato slice. Top with marinated shrimp and dab of mayonnaise. Tomarinate shrimp, cover shrimp with French dressing for 30 minutes. Drain before using. Serve with cool, refreshing Olympia Beer. Clam Canapes Drain 7-ounce can minced clams. Combine with 1 cup sieved cottage cheese, 1 tablespoon Worcester-shire sauce. Season with dry mustard, salt and scraped onion. Serve as dunk, with potato chips and light, refreshing Olympia Beer. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY · Olympia, Washington Visitors always welcome between 9:30 and 4:30 Ike Agrees to Speak At Building Dedication By MERRIMAN SMITH DENVER (UP)—President Eisenhower agreed today to speak Oct. 16 at the dedication of the new American Hereford Association headquarters building in Kansas City, Mo. The White House announced earlier that the chief executive would speak in Kansas City Oct. 15 to the annual convention of the Future Farmers of America. On Oct. 16, the President also planned during the afternoon to fly to Abilene, Kan., to visit his old family homestead, weather conditions permitting. Then he will fly back to Kansas City to speak at the dedication. As part of the same trip, the chief executive will speak Oct. 17 at New Orleans and Oct. 19 at the dedication of the new Falcon Dam on the Rio Grande River, the border between Texas and Mexico. Eisenhower had a number of visitors at his office today starting off with Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado who called to present members of his immediate staff to the chief executive. Read Your Church Announcements in Saturday's Paper. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CARE FOR YOUR WATCH SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Refreshment Guide To meet the demands of odd hours' entertaining and unexpected guests, today's hostess must be prepared with a few easy-to-prepare snack recipes that have universal appetite appeal. Here are a few suggestions. Serve them with light Olympia Beer and win consistent praises. It's a smart hostess who buys Olympia by the case for economy and to assure an ample supply. Remember—"It's the Water" from our subterranean wells that gives Olympia its rare flavor. with enough chili sauce to Serve with crisp potato sparkling Olympia Beer. OLYMPIA BEER It's the Water Light OLYMPIA "It's the Water" Trade Marks Reg. V. 6, Pat. OH.