anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-17

Claim Chinese Workers Cause Reds Trouble By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst Some innocent Chinese factory workers and some equally innocent Hungarian farmers are causing their Communists no end of trouble. The trouble is, they believe what they were told. Now things are at sixes and sevens and the Red leadership has having trouble explaining the Communist facts of life. In China, the workers were told that the factories belonged to them. With understandable logic the workers have decided they work how and when they please since, after all, they also are the bosses. In Hungary premier Imre Nagy promised in his July 4 inaugural speech that peasants could leave the cooperatives and collectives and return to private farming. Results Disquieting The result was both disquieting and displeasing to the Red government. Farmers walked off the collective in droves, before this year's harvest even was in. The problem is especially distasteful to the Reds because it is not one of mere revolt, which always can be attacked as a Wall Street or generally American plot. Therefore, simple punishment is not the answer. Copies of Peiping's People Daily reaching Hong Kong teeth both of the attempted solution and the attendant difficulties. Party "activists" have been told that education is the answer. Big Annual LA. County Fair Poised for Opening Tomorrow POMONA—Under the appropriate banner "Production for Democracy" the 26th annual Los Angeles County Fair was poised today on the threshold of its gala premier at 10 o'clock this Friday morning. With its huge exhibit buildings bursting with the greatest and most varied assemblage of products of agriculture, industry and culture in all its history, the huge exposition; largest of its class in America, presents a mighty panorama of achievement. During the next 17 days and nights over a million visitors will pass through the turnstiles for a feast of information, entertainment and relaxation. Over $400,000 will be distributed in prizes and pursues. Everywhere one will find new and exciting displays. Seventy counties, communities and organizations are represented with magnificent feature exhibits in the great palace of agriculture. Leading museums and collections throughout the nation were canvassed for masterpieces to tell the fascinating story of the progress of American art. There is also a notable collection of arts and crafts. The livestock area is filled with 7000 head of large and small stock, cream of the flock and herds. There are 6000 entries representing women's handiwork in the home and club. The largest poultry, pigeon and rabbit show in the nation includes a colorful tropical cage bird and bowl fish show. A glorious symphony in color greets the eye in the magnificent new floral building. Greater opportunities for outdoor life are shown in an intriguing presentation of trailer shows, sports, contests, automobile show, patios, swimming pools and barbecue facilities. Then there are the great public schools exhibit, junior fair, armed forces, model homes, home shows, machinery, science and invention and many other attractions. A wonderful program of entertainment adds the frosting to the cake. Every afternoon there is the exciting combination of harness and running races. Four horse shows are scheduled. Parades, festas and celebrations add their action and color. Two glamorous grandstand attractions vie for attention. On the first nine nights is "Ice Vogues of '83", a beautiful extravaganza on skates. The last eight nights is given over to "Fair Follies" another super-attraction. A world's fair midway leaves nothing wanting. While not exactly entertainment, an attraction as unique as it is unusual and one which should hold the attention of the throngs will be the sculpturing of a statue of an heroled Spanish Don from a native redwood log set up near the fine arts building. With all its magnitude, however, there has been a studied effort to retain all the atmosphere and charm of the old-time county fair. With surfaced parking for 40,000 cars, a special connecting highway with over and underpass and other facilities, traffic and parking bugboats are eliminated and everything possible has been done to insure the comfort of the guests. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Apache Girl Visits Anaheim and County Miss Dolores Rambler appears about twenty-two, but she refuses to reveal her age while visiting for a week here, as she has just returned to the Apache reservation where she asserts an Indian past twenty is considered an old maid. One of the first two graduates from the Lutheran high school girls on the reservation, taking times as much of Arizona as they is property. In the state of Rhode Island, she has visited many Lutheran friends here. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koch, Cypress Street, Fullerton. Mrs. Koch was known and loved by the Apaches at the Lutheran mission as Miss Anna Vierck bore she came to Anaheim to matron two years at the Lutheran Home for the Aged. She resigns when she married last summer Dolores delighted members of the home by her several calls. She arrives Mrs. Koch posed here and then for color photographers in the "camp" dresses. This was the first trip away from the reservation for the pretty bay farmers walked off the collectives in droves, before this year's harvest even was in. The problem is especially difficult to tasteful to the Reds because it is not one of mere revolt, which always can be attacked as a War Street or generally American plague. Therefore, simple punishment is not the answer. Copies of Peiping's People Daily reaching Hong Kong teahouse both of the attempted solution and the attendant difficulties. Party "activists" have been told that education is the answer. But the party cadres complain that when they attempt to "educate" they either are ignored or accused of bureaucratism, a bad and dangerous charge in Committee terminology. Absenteeism Mounting Meanwhile, the paper tells a mounting absenteeism among the "worker-owners." It said that among Tientsin's state-operated units, absentees during January and February amounted to 196,149 working days. In some factories, absentees ran as high as 30 per cent. People Dally also complained about a factory in Shanghai. "In a Shanghai electric bulb factory," it said, "workers eat cakes and watermelon seeds, take and laugh just as if they were attending a tea party. Instance like this are too numerous mention." People Daily added that would be utterly erroneous think that as masters of the factory, they can act as they please. GIRLS High School or Jr. College Students FREE PHOTOGRAPH For Your Official Entry In BALLMAN'S "MISS FRIGIDAIRE" BEAUTY CONTEST SPEARS PHOTO SHOP 117 S. Los Angeles St. Ph. 7128 Has Been Appointed Our Official Photographer Phone 7128 or 5703 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE Your Photo May Win One of the 8 Prizes in Our Big $500 Beauty Contest From Chinese Workers Cause Trouble By PHIL NEWSOM Press Foreign Analyst Innocent Chinese factory and some equally innocent farmers are cause Communists no end of trouble is, they believed they were told. Things are at sixes and the Red leadership is trouble explaining the Com-facts of life. The workers were told the factories belonged to With understandable logic, workers have decided they'll now and when they please, after all, they also are the Hungary premier Imre promised in his July 4 speech that peasants could be cooperatives and collectively return to private farm. Results Disquieting result was both disquieting unpleasing to the Red gov't. Workers walked off the collec-droves, before this year's even was in. Problem is especially dis- to the Reds because it one of mere revolt, which can be attacked as a Wall or generally American plot, before simple punishment is answer. Of Peiping's People's Reaching Hong Kong tell the attempted solution andendant difficulties. "activists" have been told education is the answer. THE SULTAN'S LADIES—In response to the call from their exiled master, the former sultan of Morocco, these concubines board plane at Rabat, Morocco, to join him in Corsica. Permission was granted by French officials for the strange move after diplomatic advisers recommended that Sidi Mohammed, the ex-ruler, be permitted to enjoy in exile all the honors due his lofty Moorish rank. Placentians Proud Of Public Library By FRANCIS STERLING Mrs. Mae P. Barlass is proud of Placentia's public library, while she heads. She likes hearing books agents come in and call it "the little jewel" in their travelled through Southern California. The people out here are protoo, and give no small amount of credit to their librarian, along with other enthusiastic workers of bopast and present. Miss Ruth Alan is assistant librarian. Bospresident is Mrs. Robert Dowling with Mmes James Cochran, secretary and Clarence Halber, the member. The library is open from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. It has 23,968 volumes, with 1,500 added this year. It subscribes to 84 current magazines and six new papers. Viewmasters with picture were added this year, having a co-culation of 8,763 slides to adult and children. The literature is housed in $30,000 building of Spanish archi-tecture, constructed in 1926 by Bradford Ave. Recent attraction to the picturesque beauty of the landmark are the eloquent wood-pieces carved and otherwise excuted by Charles H. Hunt of RuDrive. He has presented the photos of the community a cloconstructed from pieces of fur-iture once owned by Abraham L. coln. When Mr. Barlass took a trip East with her son Bob this sumer, people asked all along the way about California libraries, knowas surprised, for instance, to that in a town the size of Omaha Neb. the public library stayed open only three days a week. The local card index incurs readers from such comparative posite and distant points as Plant Bulbs in Fall For Spring Flowers The riot of color which winter gardens become when spring bulbs blossom out is always a wonderful and welcome sight. These gay harbingers of spring should be planted in September and October, so that they may develop roots during their winter dormancy period. Spring bulbs range from the graceful tulip in shadings of red, blue, yellow, white; narcissus (daffodil) with various sized trumpets in bright yellow and white; dainty—but sturdy—single and double hyacinths in various shadings; dusky anemones, crocuses and many others. Such early blooming bulbous plants are ideal for border or container planting to beautify your lanai, patio or porch. Bulbs such as the tulip, hyacinth and daffodil begin their two month blooming cycle as early as March 15th—well in time to decorate your garden for Easter or spring entertaining. Bulb catalogs which California nurserymen distribute around this time of year are of great help in planning spring colors, and you will do well to ask for them. The bulbous plants which your nurseryman now has in display containers are large size, second year bulbs which will usually prove excellent performers in both size and blossoms. In areas where freezing temperatures are encountered, September planting is essential to allow time for roots to develop. As alternate freezing and thawing may dislodge bulb roots, it is best to apply a mulch of straw several days after the freezing occurs. The mulch should be removed as soon as the bulb breaks through the ground in spring. Gardeners in mild climatic zones may wait until October to plant. But it is advantageous to select bulbs as soon as they appear in nursery displays. Although planting requirements differ slightly, generally it is safe to plant in a mixture of sand, cow manure (or bone meal) and friable loam and in a sunny location. Bulbs will not develop in the shade. THE SULTAN'S LADIES—In response to the call from their exiled master, the former sultan of Morocco, these concubines board plane at Rabat, Morocco, to join him in Corsica. Permission was granted by French officials for the strange move after diplomatic advisers recommended that Sidi Mohammed, the ex-ruler, be permitted to enjoy in exile all the honors due his lofty Moorish rank. Plant Bulbs in Fall For Spring Flowers The girl visits Heim and County Dolores Rambler appears twenty-two, but she refused her age while visiting for here, as she has just re- to the Apache reservation, she asserts an Indian girl twenty is considered an old of the first two graduated the Lutheran high school for the reservation, taking four as much of Arizona as there arly in the state of Rhode she has visited many Lu-friends here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cypress Street, Fullerton. Koch was known and loved Apaches at the Lutheran as Miss Anna Vierck became to Anaheim to be two years at the Lutheran for the Aged. She resigned she married last summer delighted members of the boy her several calls. She and Coch posed here and there for photographers in their dresses. was the first trip away from occupation for the pretty bux- planted in containers and raised inside can be forced to bloom early. Early single tulips have even been forced out in brilliant vermillion, scarlet, rose buff, yellow and purple. THURS., FRI. Old Manor COFFEE 82 STARKIST TUNA 31 Liquid Sunshine 46 oz. can PINEAPPLE JUICE 27 Diamond "A" Cut STRING BEANS 303 can 19 Snow Flake CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 24 A-1 Enriched FLOUR 5 lb. bag 5 10 lb. bag 9 R. E. D. SOCKEYE 51 Anaheim Hospital Thursday Julia M. Clubertson, Fuller George McCracken, Yorba Linda ARTURES— Minnie Reffner, Anaheim Doris Flores, Anaheim News You'll See It In Bulletin Opening Soon Orange County's Newest 12 AUGUST FREEWAY BOWL Next to South Sens Club Openings for Teams, Leagues, Individuals Snow Flake CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. A-1 Enriched FLOUR 5 lb. bag ... 5 lb. 10 lb. bag ... 9 lb. R. E. D. SOCKEYE SALMON PROGRESS TOMATO PUREE Large 2½ can 23 CRISCO 3 lb. 89 DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE Pts. 36 Qts. 61 TIDE SOAP Large 29°C Gi PUREX Qts. 17°C ½ Gal. 29°C Fancy Large CAULIFLOWER head 10 South American BANANAS 2 lbs. 25 MERCU 332 E.CENTER ANAHEIM News Tax ANTIANS Proud PUBLIC LIBRARY FRANCIS STERLING Mae P. Barlass is proud of California's public library, which advises. She likes hearing book come in and call it "the jewel" in their travelling in Southern California. People out here are proud and give no small amount of to their librarian, along with enthusiastic workers of both and present. Miss Ruth Alassistant librarian. Board is Mrs. Robert Dowling, James James Cochran, secrend Clarence Halber, third er. The library is open from 1:30 p.m. Monday thursday. 23,968 volumes, with 1,505 this year. It subscribes of current magazines and six newsViewmasters with pictures added this year, having a cliron of 8,763 slides to adults children. Literature is housed in a building of Spanish archiconstructed in 1926 on Broad Ave. Recent attractions picturesque beauty of the park are the eloquent wooden carved and otherwise exechy Charles H. Hunt of Ruby. He has presented the perof the community a clock structed from pieces of furniance owned by Abraham Linnard Mr. Barlass took a trip with her son Bob this sumpeople asked all along the way. California libraries, known for superiority, she said. She surprised, for instance, to see a town the size of Omaha, the public library stayed open three days a week. Local card index includes from such comparative opand distant points as BalThursday, Sept. 17, 1953 ANAHEIM (Gov.) BULLETIN REPORTS ON WORLD TOUR — Adlal Stevenson waves to crowd in Chicago before commencing his report, by radio and television, to the nation on his recent world tour. He told his audience, "I think we are winning the cold war step by step and the long strain is beginning to show in the Soviet and its satellites." Barlass, who has done several of inspiration, and then it comes eassuch. She says that she must have lily. NORMAN'S DIAMOND MART DIAMONDS FOR LESS — COME IN AND SEE THEM SEE SPECIALS BELOW — GENUINE DIAMONDS Reg. $ 75.00 Value ... Now $ 45 Reg. 165.00 value ... Now $ 95 Reg. 195.00 value ... Now 120 NORMAN'S DIAMOND MART DIAMONDS FOR LESS — COME IN AND SEE THEM SEE SPECIALS BELOW — GENUINE DIAMONDS Reg. $ 75.00 Value Now $ 45 Reg. 165.00 value Now $ 95 Reg. 195.00 value Now 120 Don't Buy Until You See Us NORMAN'S JEWELRY 223 W. Center Street Anaheim Anaheim's Popular Price Jewelry Store Expert Watch Repairing AD SALE! URS., FRI. SAT., SPECIALS 82¢ 31¢ 46 oz. can ICE 27¢ 303 can s 1 lb. pkg. 24¢ lb. bag ... 51c lb. bag ... 96c 51¢ U. S. GRADED GOOD BEEF STEAKS SIRLOIN CLUB ROUND 65¢ lb. RIB CHUCK 55¢ lb. 45¢ lb. Fresh—Pan Ready Red FRYERS lb 59¢ Fresh—Pan Ready BROILERS lb 39¢ U. S. Graded Good Beef. 1 lb. pkg. 24¢ lb. bag ... 51c lb. bag ... 96c 51¢ large 2½ can 23¢ EE 3 lb can 89¢ Pts. 36¢ Qts. 61¢ P Large 29¢ Giant 71¢ ½ Gal. Gals. 29¢ 49¢ head 10¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh—Pan Ready BROILERS lb 39¢ U. S. Graded Good Beef. ROASTS 7-BONE lb 39¢ O-BONE lb 49¢ RUMP lb 59¢ ROLLED lb 59¢ Fresh—Dressed Frying RABBITS lb 55£ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF lb 29£ Luer's - All-Meat WEINERS 1 lb. Cello pkg. 45£ MERCURIO'S MARKET Phone 3012 332 E.CENTER ANAHEIM Sales Tax Added To All Taxable Items OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers