anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-03

Donna May Talks To Optimists Donna May, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don May, gave her address entitled "Strife is the Forerunner of Unity" that won her high state honors at San Francisco before the Optimist Club at their regular dinner meeting held in the Optimist Boys Clubhouse Thursday evening. A junior at Marywood High School, Miss May was a winner in the American Legion's city wide oratorical contest for youth. Her knowledge of our United States Constitution and her speech helped her to win her top honors first in the county, next throughout five counties in the California southland and lastly to earn her second award at the San Francisco Veterans' Memorial Auditorium state finals. Speaking of her experiences, Miss May stated, "Back in my eighth grade days I always considered history if the United States Constitution to be dry and uninteresting but studying for the American Legion contest proved that to me it is warm and vital. There is not a phrase, nor an article written in that historical document by our founder fathers that today, a century and a half later, can be changed to make it better. Certainly no boy or girl entered in such a contest could possible believe that communism is preferable as a better way of life than the freedom that is ours. I sincerely believe that the service clubs that make possible these contests which allow youth to speak up are helpful to combat juvenile delinquency." Introducing the youthful was the privilege of Optimist May, the young lady's father. In the Optimist Zone orate contest held recently embroiled clubs throughout Orange County was Fullerton's Pat Hearn was awarded first place. He represent this area in the Orornis, Arizona and Nevada offs to be held at Santa Barbara May 21. Paul Gerber, Anah entry was runner-up. Contestes included Toastmasters B Gray, Richard Hermann and Icelipal Court Judge Ronald T Past 14th District Governor ney Koster officiated. Zone work chairman Louis Larson ranged the details. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin SAVINGS That Are EASY TO COME BUY FINAL WEEK Hurry, get yours now! NYLONS Everybody in the house will cheer when you shop at Allison's. And there's plenty to cheer about because our fine quality foods pack every meal with taste appeal — and our low, low prices help your boost your savings average on every shopping trip to our market. Just look over this "scoreboard" of food values. Every one is a Big League star at the dinner plate — a sure hit with your home team. Shop here today — and it's batter up for better meals at your house! Values Effective Thru Wednesday RATH'S KORNLAND BACON Lb. 69¢ U.S. GOOD BEEF FINAL WEEK Hurry, get yours now! NYLONS FREE! Just Save $49 Worth Pink Sales Slips and Select Your Pair of 15 Denier, 60 Gauge FREE 'FAD' NYLONS DAINTY PAK TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ RATH'S KORNLAND BACON Lb. 69¢ U. S. GOOD BEEF SHORT RIBS LB. 19¢ IOWA BRAND PICNIC HAMS LB. 45¢ U. S. GOOD Sirloin Steaks Lb. 79¢ PRIORITY YELLOW TAIL TUNA large can 19¢ DINNER BELL OLEO lb. 19¢ PANTRY SHELF SAVINGS PRIORITY TUNA & NOODLE DINNER 15 oz. can 23¢ SWANSON CHICKEN FRICASSEE 14 oz. can 47¢ LAURA SCUDDER PEANUT BUTTER 20 oz. jar 53¢ WILSON'S CHOPPED BEEF 12 oz. can 35¢ MAYONNAISE Laura Scudder qt. 59¢ Zee 125 Ct. Pkg. 15¢ Zee Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 29¢ Large Golden Fancy BANANAS fb 10¢ Fancy Cello Pkg. FREE This Big 24" BOY'S Schwinn BICYCLES At Allison's Market FROM ORVAL'S BIKE SHOP 419 W. Center Street Anthelm, Ph. KE. 5-2759 REGISTER MATONNAISE Scudder qt. Zee 125 Ct. Pkg. Paper Towels 15¢ | Zee Toilet Tissue rolls 29¢ Large Golden Fancy BANANAS lb 10¢ Fancy Cello Pkg. TOMATOES each 19¢ Crisp Utah Type CELERY large stalk 5¢ Hunt's Whole Peeled APRICOTS No. 2½ can 23¢ New Detergent BLUE RINSO 2 large pkgs. 43¢ Peter Piper Whole SWEET PICKLES 24 oz. jar 35¢ Puss'n Boots CAT FOOD 2 tall cans 23¢ ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR Free 10c Coupon in Each Package 40 oz. pkg. 33¢ LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No. 2 can 25¢ BOSCO CHOCOLATE SYRUP 24 oz. jar 47¢ | Kraft Caramels 1 lb. bag 33¢ Limit rights reserved. sales tax added where applicable ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. LOS ANGELES STREET AT WATER GIVE TO HOSPITAL—Safeway Stores of Orange County this week contributed $1,000 to the St. Jude capital building fund to bring the public subscription to $710,000. When $750,000 is raised for general public, construction will begin on the $2,000,000 hospital in Sunny Hills. Bob Jaynes, District Manager (second from left), is shown presenting the check for $1000 to Harvey Stock fund drive campaign manager. At left is Harry Horn, of the Anaheim community committee Jude. At right is Carl Scott, manager of the Fullerton store, where the presentation was made. Administration Turns Down Labor's Plea for Voice in Wetback Problems WASHINGTON (UP)—The Elsenhower administration has turned down organized labor's request to be consulted officially on the "wetback" and Mexican contract labor problems, the joint U.S.-Mexican Trade Union Committee reports. U.S. members of the committee said the rejection was contained in letters from Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Assistant ture in the Southwest. A conference of U.S. and Mexican union officials has been called for May 11, 12, and 13 at Laredo, Tex., on the Mexican border by the Inter-American Organization of Workers and the Western Hemisphere branch of the International Federation of Trade Unions. Communist Agents The U.S. members said they will make plans at the conference to keep the Salvation Army when disposing of "out-articles uncovered in closet garages in spring cleaning." These articles will be sougling the annual Salvation Salvage Week campaign he WASHINGTON (UP)—The Eisenhower administration has turned down organized labor's request to be consulted officially on the "wetback" and Mexican contract labor problems, the joint U.S.-Mexican Trade Union Committee reports. U.S. members of the committee said the rejection was contained in letters from Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams and Assistant Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith to AFL President George Meany, CIO President Walter Reuther, John Owens, United Mine Workers secretary - treasurer, and Chairman George Leighy of the Railway Labor Executives Association. Adams was reported to have said that the recently signed agreement with Mexico "does not authorize status" for labor with the commission on the migratory labor which was set up by the agreement. The agreement provides for the legal entry of Mexican workers. Agreement Necessary The U.S. members of the joint committee said Adams wrote that the official composition of the commission cannot be altered except by further agreement with Mexico. American labor organizations are concerned about the effect migratory Mexican workers might have on the employment and wage pic-ture in the Southwest. A conference of U.S. and Mexican union officials has been called for May 11, 12, and 13 at Laredo, Tex., on the Mexican border by the Inter-American Organization of Workers and the Western Hemisphere branch of the International Federation of Trade Unions. Communist Agents The U.S. members said they will make plans at the conference to offset the Eisenhower administration's rejection of labor's request for official participation in the migratory labor program. Meanwhile, the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee announced it will start an investigation of possible "subversive dangers" in the huge flow of "wetbacks" into the Southwest from Mexico. "Wetbacks" are illegal Mexican immigrants, so-called because most of them enter this country by fording the Rio Grande River. Chairman William E. Jenner (R-Ind) said that Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev) has written him that Communist agents are "crossing and recrossing" the border regularly. Jenner said the subcommittee probably will hold hearings in two or more Southwestern cities this summer on the problem. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BEKINS MOVING DAY SAVINGS PLAN for Your Next City-wide Move! No driving charge until the Bekins van arrives at your door – even though you live in the suburbs... Bekins Porto-Wardrobes are available to move clothing without crushing... Bekins advance planning saves time... Drivers and helpers are trained as a FROM RVAL'S E SHOP N. Center Street n. Ph. KE. 5-2759 GISTER NOW wing May 22 :00 a.m. at Milson's market ALBER'S PJACK FLOUR 10c Coupon in each Package oz. 33¢ g. LIBBY APPLE JUICE No. 2 can 25¢ 1 lb. bag 33¢ for Your Next City-wide Move! No driving charge until the Bekins van arrives at your door – even though you live in the suburbs... Bekins Porto-Wardrobes are available to move clothing without crushing... Bekins advance planning saves time... Drivers and helpers are trained as a team to work faster, more efficiently... They maintain all equipment in top condition to insure uninterrupted service... Bekins Standard of Care provides better protection for your furniture on the move. It all adds up to more economical moving. KEYSTONE 5-6056 | LAMBERT 5-1144 ANAHEIM | FULLERTON KIMBERLY 3-9261 2510 N. Main Street Santa Ana BEKINS Vartiners VAN & STORAGE CO. NATION WIDE MOVING BEKINS Since 1895 VAN & STORAGE CO. Officers or agents in all principal cities PERSONAL SLANTS of an Average Man By John Bottle TRADE WINDS CALLING (Continued from last week.) Last week, we landed at Honolulu on our make-believe vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. After looking over the island of Oahu, we retired for the night. Today we will see the island of Hawaii (the Big Island). Due to the limited time, that most vacationers have to spend on a trip like this, it is perhaps advisable to travel by air rather than by inter-island ship. In less than an hour after leaving John Rodgers Airport at Honolulu, the plane will be coming in for a landing at Hilo Airport on Hawaii. Hawaii has twice the area of all the other islands combined, and consists of the mountain masses of the Kohala range, Mauna Kea, Hualalai, and Mauna Loa. Mauna Loa is the semi-active volcano that seems to be the main attraction of the island. (And if my memory serves me correctly) Mauna Loa is rated as the largest of its kind, and has poured out more lava during the last 100 years than any other volcano ni the world. The crater of Kilauea is almost continuously active with its molten lava, and is only a short distance away from Hilo. (About 30 miles.) Here, according to Hawaiian legend, dwells Pele, the Goddess of Fire. I would advise you to take a top coat or sweater with you when you make this trip as it becomes quite cold as you approach the highest altitude. I failed to do so when I made the Buena Park Men Found Guilty on Gambling Count A jury in the Municipal Court of Judge Ronald L. Tiday, Friday, found six Buena Park residents guilty on all counts involving operation and presence in an alleged gambling hall following their arrest by Buena Park Public Safety Officers Jan. 26. Found guilty of operating a gambling establishment and possession of gambling equipment was Fred Fristoe Butler at whose place the police raid took place. Butler was sentenced by Judge Tiday to serve 90 days in the county jail but suspended 75 of the days provided a fine of $100 is paid. Summary probation was granted for a term of two years in which Butler may not use liquor, engage in gambling activities or violate any laws. His other five co-defendants also found guilty of gambling and being present in a gambling establishment, were each fined $25. or five days in jail on each of the two counts. The defendants included Harlin Q. Swearingen, Richard Coda, Carl Eugene Coffman, Charles Daniel Buffington and Romano Pia. Anaheim residents are urged to keep the Salvation Army in mind when disposing of "out-of-use" articles uncovered in closets and rages in spring cleaning. These articles will be sought during the annual Salvation Army salvage Week campaign here May 29, it was pointed out by O. H. Enner, chairman of the citizens committee assisting in the drive. Reconditioned in workshops of the Salvation Army Social Service center which serves this area, the articles will make possible a social habilitation program which aidsedy and handicapped men. The center last year provided an-time high of 261,640 hours of occupational therapy, 58,704 meals and 19,082 lodgings. Thousands of dollars worth of food, clothing and household articles also went directly to needy families. The center has continuous need discarded but still usable cloth-ahoes, furniture, bedding, dishtoys, stoves radios, appliances, c-a-brac, bicycles, rugs, rags and miscellaneous items. Chairman Renner urged localidents to telephone Keystone 511 to bring a Salvation Army Shield truck to home or office collect discards during the sal-ge drive. The crater of Kilauea is almost continuously active with its molten lava, and is only a short distance away from Hilo. (About 30 miles.) Here, according to Hawaiian legend, dwells Pele, the Goddess of Fire. I would advise you to take a top coat or sweater with you when you make this trip as it becomes quite cold as you approach the highest altitude. I failed to do so when I made the trip and regretted the fact long before I reached the volcano house, which is a modern hotel, overlooking the vast lava floor of Kilauea. It is interesting to note that this hotel utilizes the live steam and heat from the volcano. If you wish to see the sights of the volcano itself, ther are guides available who at regular intervals during the day, convoy parties safely thru the more spectacular regions of the crater. Of course there are many attractions on Hawaii other than the volcano—such as the beautiful Fern Forest, which you will pass thru on your trip up the slope to the volcano house. Hilo, itself, is well worth seeing. Other points of unusual interest are Rainbow Falls, the Boiling Pots, and the Kaumanu Caves, all within a few miles of Hilo. The Kaumanu Caves are of lava foundation and were formed during the 1881 lava flow down the slope of Mauna Loa. Many of these caves have never been explored. It is rather difficult to think of cowboys in Hawaii but never-the-less, there are cattle ranches, and big ones on Hawaii. The "Parker Ranch" can compare favorably in sizes with some of the largest in Texas, and the Hawaiian cowboy can rope a steer or tame a bronc along with the best. (Never heard of cattle rustling though.) If you are able to spend several days on Hawaii, you would enjoy a leisurely trip around the island. There are many places on the island that offer comfortable accommodations if you wish to make an unhurried trip. I have spent enjoyable hours watching a native Hawaiian fish with spear or throw-net, dive for shellfish, or make a fish trap. And—well, there are some of us who are just natural beachcombers and I can't think of a better place than the Kona coast of Hawaii if you have the inclination and a few hours time. P.S. I had intended to take you than any other volcano ni the world. WEST COAST NOW Cont. from 1:15 p.m. CINEMASCOOP Prince Valiant THE LITTLE FUGITIVE RAXS into LARAMIE TECHNICOLOR John PAYNE • Mari Blanchard • Ben DURTEA STARS WEDNESDAY WALT DISNEY THE LIVING DESERT HIS FIRST FEATURE LENGTH TRUS-LINE ADVENTURE! I have spent enjoyable hours watching a native Hawaiian fish with spear or throw-net, dive for shellfish, or make a fish trap. And well, there are some of us who are just natural beachcombers and I can't think of a better place than the Kona coast of Hawaii if you have the inclination and a few hours time. P.S. I had intended to take you over to the island of Maui tonight, but it seems as though one island is about all I can cover at one time. So, next week, I'll see you on the valley island. PARTICULAR NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UP)—W. G. Baker got free paint jobs on both of his cars. However, Baker told police he didn't like the color schemes. A night-time vandal sprayed his two cars with white, blue and aluminum paint. PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR SHOWS START AT DUSK Orange 2 GREAT HITS 4000 CAGED HUMANS! RIOT IN CELLBLOCK II BOGART • JONES • LOLLO BRIGIDA BEAT THE DEVIL Paulo ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax Junior 50c Children Free Walt Disney THE LIVING DESERT HIS FIRST FEATURE-LENGTH TRUELIFE ADVENTURE! MET BY TECHNICOLOR GIVE A GIRL A BREAK TECHNICOLOR CHAMPION REYNOLDS