anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

10 — ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Thursday, June 3, 1954 Senate Investigators Hear First of Calls (Continued from Page 1) a "Sherlock Holmes atmosphere about the calls. He then read his first, dated Feb. 20, in which Stevens called him in connection with an earlier McCarthy subcommittee hearing involving Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker, commandant at Camp Kilmer N. J. Press Incident The Zwicker hearing, at which Stevens charged McCarthy had browbeaten the general, was the spark which ignited the public display of Army-McCarthy fireworks. At one point McCarthy told Zwicker, a combat veteran, he was "not fit to wear that uniform." This was after Zwicker had refused to answer questions about who was responsible for giving an honorable discharge to ex-Major Irving Peress, a Camp Kilmer Army dentist whom McCarthy labeled a "fifth amendment Communist." The transcript showed that Stevens told Dirksen that he had telephoned McCarthy that morning at Albany, N. Y., to report that the Army secretary had conferred with other subcommittee members about the Zwicker incident. "Of course, he didn't like it," Stevens was quoted. Army Crucified It also quoted the secretary as saying that McCarthy "got very mad" and had subpenaed Stevens by telephone to appear at a subcommittee hearing the following Tuesday. Dirksen's next call was dated Feb. 25, the day after the much publicized "memorandum of understanding" was drafted and issued. Stevens was quoted as saying that he felt that he and the Army had been crucified by the press interpretation that he had... DIDNT SHOP—George L. Fronek, 317 East La Palma Ave., failed to shop at Anaheim's Silver Bonus stores yesterday and so missed his opportunity at the $177.50 Silver Bonus jackpot. But, because his name was drawn for the opportunity, he received the $5 Trade-In-Anaheim consolation gift from Dick Marell, right. Silver Bonus representative from Hurst Jewelry store. Next week's Silver Bonus jackpot climbs to a walloping $222.50; the highest it has been for some time. Be sure you don't miss your chance to collect. Shop at Silver Bonus stores. (Bulletin photo) Births Santa Ana Community Hospital ARMIJO—Mr. and Mrs. John, 6925 Berry St., Buena Park, boy, June 2. WASHBURN—Mr. and Mrs. Laurence, 2243 S. Evergreen St., Santa Ana, girl, June 1. RAMERIZ—Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 2214 W. 7th St., Santa Ana, boy, June 2. RIVERA—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 221 N. Nicholas Ave., Fullerton, girl. June 2. PHELPS—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, 113 E. 16th St., Costa Mesa, girl, June 1. MENDEZ—Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad, 521 W Wilson Ave., Costa Mesa, girl, June 1. Orange County General Hospital PARRY—Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 10741 Acacia St., Garden Grove, girl, June 1. GARCIA—Mr. and Mrs. Atanacio, Placentia, girl, June 1. GUERRA — Mr. and Mrs. Jose, 12121 S. Alameda St., El Modena, boy, June 1. ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Brodie Electrical Service Emergency calls taken 24 hrs, daily KE 5-4070 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Complete Automotive Service KE 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household & Fractional H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon, KE 5-2239 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold E. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 FRONTINO'S MEATS AT BUDD'S MARKET, LINCOLN & STANTON AVES. PHONE JAckson 7-1201 FRONTINO'S MEATS AT BUDD'S MARKET, LINCOLN & STANTON AVES. PHONE JAckson 7-1201 ROASTS 7-BONE 32¢ lb CHUCK 35¢ lb BONELESS ROLLED 49¢ lb BONELESS RUMP 59¢ lb THESE PRICES ARE SPECIAL EVERY DAY FREEZER SPECIALS HALF BEEF . . . lb. 35c HIND QUARTER . . . lb. 44c ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING STEAKS PORTERHOUSE T-BONE ROUND 59¢ lb SWISS lb. 49¢ NEW YORK CUT lb. 77¢ SIRLOIN TIPS lb. 69¢ BEEF LIVER 39¢ lb SKINLESS WIENERS Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 6.66 6.98 7.09 6.85 6.58 6.43 6.17 5.56 Second grade: No sales Trend: Higher valencias Citrus Market LOS ANGELES — The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady; lemons slightly weaker; oranges slightly stronger. Grapefruit: Per box packed fancy white Arizona 48-80s 2.40-2.50, 100s 2.15-2.25; eight pound mesh bags .33-.35; Coachella Valley cartons 32s few 3.50; loose orchard runs 54s 4.25, 64s 2.75-3, 70s 2.50-2.75, 80s 2.25-2.50, 100s 2-2.25; choice 48s $3, 64s 2-2.25, 80s 1.50-2; ruby reds Arizona packed fancy 64s 6.50-7, 70s 6.25, 80s 5.50. Lemons: Local Ventura county loose fancy boxes 5-5.25, small 4.25; packed fancy cartons 126-180s 3.25-3.40. Oranges: Per box local valencias packed fancy cartons 110s and larger 3.25-3.50; loose fancy 126s 4.50, 150s 4.50, 176s 4.25-4.50, 200s 4-4.25, 220s 3.75-4, 252s 3.50-3.75, 288s 3.2-3.50, 344s 2.50-2.7; navels few packed fancy boxes 10s and larger 7.50. Market Quotations By William R. Staats Co, 517 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI Z-2329 Bonds & Stocks Air Reduction ... 26% Amer Tel & Tel ... 169 Anaconda Copper ... 28% Achison ... 108 Catellar Tr ... 52% Chrysalis ... 60 Crown Zellerbach ... 45% Dixie Cup ... 52% DuPont ... 125% Curtles Wright ... 9% General Electric ... 117%—new General Motors ... 71% Goodyear T&R ... 64% Kennecott Copper ... 83% Montgomery Ward ... 63% N.Y Central ... 23% Northfield Aircraft Inc ... 27% N.American Co ... 23% Pacific G&E Common ... 43% Pacific Lig Common ... 35% Pacific Lig $4.50 Pfd 105% @ 105% Penney, JC Co ... 84 Pennsylvania RR ... 16% Phillips Petroleum ... 66 Phelpa Dodge ... 39% Republic Steel ... 58% Richfield Oil ... 56% Robertsshaw-Fulton Co ... 23% Sears Roebuck ... 64% Southern Ry ... 55% So Cal Ed., Common ... 42% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd ... 36% @ 37% So Cal Ed $1.08 Pfd ... 26 @ 26% So Cal Ed $1.22 Pfd ... 27% @ 28% So Cal Ed $1.14 Pfd ... 29% @ 40% So Cal Ed $1.02 Pfd ... 24% @ 25 So Pacific RR ... 42% Standard Oil, Cal ..... 63% BEAUTY CENTER IS EASY TO CREATE In planning a new home or in remodelling an old one, attention should be given to placing the dressing table and mirror. Here is a chance to give the bedroom an air of spaciousness through the use of color focus and contrast. Such new materials as prefinished wallpanels make it easy to create this beauty center. This material, which comes in a wide variety of colors and patterns, is cemented right to the old wall and edged with bright In planning a new home or in remodelling an old one, attention should be given to placing the dressing table and mirror. Here is a chance to give the bedroom an air of spaciousness through the use of color focus and contrast. Such new materials as prefinned wallpanels make it easy to create this beauty center. This material, which comes in a wide variety of colors and patterns, is cemented right to the old wall and edged with bright metal or colored molding to make an attractive panel upon which to hang the mirror, and against which to set the dressing table. Handy shelves and cabinets can be built into the wall to complete this ideal beauty center. GAS is cheap in South Any intricate set of valves used for regulating the flow of gas from underground sources is called a "Christmas Tree." The set shown here is one of many in constant operation at our gas storage fields. Gas pumped in or withdrawn from underground storage reservoirs is controlled by them. ATS E JAckson 7-1201 AKS 59¢ lb lb. 49¢ lb. 77¢ lb. 69¢ 39¢ lb Gas you don't need now BILLIONS of cubic feet of gas are stored ground in summer when demand is released in winter to augment supplies fornia wells and the Texas pipeline. A cross-section of one of your Gas underground storage reservoirs is shown is located at Goleta—near Santa Barbara once a highly productive gas field. It is the world's large gas storage reservoirs in capacity to 4400 of the familiar abc gas holders. When needed, as much as cubic feet of gas a day can be released. Building the facilities to pump and store ground and to release and distribute to all 13 Southern California counties his millions of dollars. Millions more must be year to maintain this system and to keep pace with Southern California's geography. In spite of this great outlay, gas in Southern California. Rates here are Live better, spend less with GAS Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent A large 38-40, medium 32-33, small 24-25; grade A wholesale large 39½. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant, delivered one cent higher; aed AA extra large 49-50, large 45, medium 37-39; grade A ex-standard Oil. N.J. 89% Texas Co. 73% Texas Americas Corp. 33 Johnson Oil. Cal. 48% Johnson Pacific RR. 124% S Steel. 48% Bank of America. 25% Bid. Iee Natl Bank. 52 Bid. Roadway Hole Stores. 10% Block's Common. 27% Bid. DOSING AVERAGES Industrials 328,63 up. 27 Utilities 8,09 up. 7 Rails 110,44 up. 69 LUME 1,810,000 Extra large 45-46, large 39-41, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 45-61, medium 41-48; grade A large 45-54, medium 39-45, small 33-40. Live poultry: Broilers 1¼-2½ lbs 25-27, fryers all weights 28-30, roasters over 4½ lbs 28-30, fryers caponettes 3½-4½ lbs 29-31, roaster caponettes over 4½ lbs 30-32. Hens light type all weights 13-15, hens cross 4½ lbs and up 16-18 hens, heavy type all weights 22-24; turkeys, old hens 25-26; old toms 25-26. Rabbits with fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21, commercial 21-23. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA 62½-66, grade B 60-62. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Marriage Licenses Richard Lee Dyer, 23, 205 N. Little Main St., Orange; Donna Jean Armstrong, 19, 15126 Newhope Abe., Santa Ana. John William Lynch, 25, 926 Halladay St.; Lucy Ribota, 19, 721 E. Chestnut St., both Santa Ana. Robert Wayne Murray, 19, North Sacramento; Mina Doreen Davis, 21, 18241 Wright St., Santa Ana. Simon Sanchez Gaitan, 30; Horntencia Corcna, 21, both 7731 Katrella Rd., Stanton. Frank Bravo, 24, 637 Adams St.; Dolores Vega Guillen, 24, 14796 Laurel St., both Santa Ana. John Parker Sanders, 35; Mary June McQuillin, 33, both 20722 Canyon Acres Dr., Laguna Beach. Lee McCallister, 55, St. Joseph, John Harvey Crawford Jr., 27, 13302 Wright St., Garden Grove; Tricia Maria Morgan, 26, 1247 W. 6th St., Santa Ana. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) DOES THIS RECORD REPRESENT YOU ISSUE Utt McCarthy Ike Mutual Security Aid against against for Reciprocal Trade against against for Support UN against against for Defeat Bricker Amendment against against for Support of Britain & France against against for Yalta Agreement against against for Excess Profits Tax Extension against against for Reducing Expenditures before Cutting Taxes against against for Public Housing against against for Control of Wetbacks against against for IF NOT . . Vote for HARRIET ENDERLE, DEMocrat for Congress — 28th District A Vote For HARRIET ENDERLE Is A Vote For: IF NOT . . . Vote for HARRIET ENDERLE, Democrat for Congress — 28th District A Vote For HARRIET ENDERLE Is A Vote For: PROSPERITY through full Employment. PEACE through the United Nations. FREEDOM without McCarthyism. Southern California don't need now goes back underground for use next winter! of cubic feet of gas are stored under in summer when demand is light and winter to augment supplies from Cali- and the Texas pipeline. Section of one of your Gas Company's storage reservoirs is shown at left. It Goleta—near Santa Barbara—and was my productive gas field. It is now one of large gas storage reservoirs and is equal to 4400 of the familiar above-ground When needed, as much as 450 million gas a day can be released from here. The facilities to pump and store gas un- and to release and distribute it rapidly northern California counties has cost millions. Millions more must be spent eachtain this system and to expand it to with Southern California's growth. If this great outlay, gas is cheap in california. Rates here are below the national average for all classes of residential service. The year-round average gas bill for cooking, water heating and house heating is under five dollars a month—or less than the price of a loaf of bread per day! Gas serves you best and saves you most in new automatic appliances. Why not inspect the gleaming displays now at dealers or your Gas Company? ON THE AVERAGE about 1 worth of GAS will bake 4 apple pies SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY