anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

CAT and Dog Population Set at 52.7 Million The Bureau of Census has never issued a survey on America's cat and dog population. Nevertheless, it is reported that there are 26 million "bow-wows" and 26.7 million "meow-meows" under some form of owner guardianship. These figures, as figures go, mean much or little. But the figures do rather compliment humans from the angle that each pet must so fully depend upon humans for their well-being. Such dependence is sought by humans, not thrust upon them, as the owning of pets is of course, voluntary. An interesting side-light in support of this human delight in pets is reflected in figures just recently developed indicating that approximately 22½ million dogs share life with 17½ million American families, whose love for animals is reflected in expenditures yearly of 200 million dollars for dog food; 8 million dollars in equipment; 7 million dollars for medicine. An average dog budget of approximately 100 dollars per year per dog. No wonder the dog population crease is 4 times that of people and no wonder humans are anxious to buy for their pets such items as rubber balls, composites bones special beds, license tags and fleas killers which enable dogs to live pest free and happy lives. A "dog's life" isn't so bad after all, is it? Bulletin Want Ads Bring Resume Reynold's Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft. roll 25¢ Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 12 oz. can 17¢ 33¢ CRISCO 3 lb. can 87¢ TIDE Giant pkg. 69¢ HEINZ in glass BABY FOOD Strained Chopped 3 for 29£ 2 for 29£ COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY FOODS FOR DOZENS OF DELICIOUS DISHESI Here are the tastiest answers to your summer menu problems — county-fresh dairy foods that combine so easily in dozens of delicious dishes for c-o-o-l eating. And good-tasting, good-for-you dairy foods are our extra special values all through the Dairy Month of June. Shop our Dairy Cases daily for budget-stretching buys in dairy favorities. Prices Effective thru Wednesday U.S. Good RIB STEAK lb 59¢ Giant pkg. 69¢ HEINZ in glass BABY FOOD Strained Chopped 3 for 29¢ 2 for 29¢ Libby Pink Alaskan SALMON 1 lb. can 43¢ Green Giant Golden CREAM CORN 1 lb. can 2 for 33c NIBLETS MEXICORN 12 oz. can 19c Real PRUNE JUICE 24 oz. can 27c Armour TREET 12 oz. can 43¢ U.S. Good RIB STEAK lb 59¢ Lean Meaty SHORT RIBS lb 19¢ Large BOLOGNA lb 39¢ All Meat FRANKFURTERS 3 lbs.$1 YUBAN COFFEE 1 lb. can 1.13 GUEST COFFEE 1 lb. bag 97¢ Priority Yellow Tail TUNA large can 19¢ KLEENEX 300 ct. pkg. 19¢ My-T-Fine Puddings 3 pkg. 25c Tri Valley Fruit Cocktail No. 2½ can 36c Martinelli Apple Juice 12 oz. 15c Martinelli Apple Cider gal. 1.39 Campania Tomato Paste 2 cans 19c Wilson's B-V pkg. 43c Kerns Peach Preserves 2 lb. jar 47c Dixie Blackberry Jelly 12 oz. jar 29c Black Flag 6 oz. can AEROSOL BUG BOMB 69¢ Puss N Boots CAT FOOD 8 oz. can 2 for 15¢ Local No. 1 large STRAWBERRIES box 15¢ PUREX BLEACH Quart Martinelli Apple Juice 12 oz. 15c Martinelli Apple Cider gal. 1.39 Kerns Peach Preserves 2 lb. jar 47c Dixie Blackberry Jelly 12 oz. jar 29c Black Flag 6 oz. can AEROSOL BUG BOMB 69¢ Puss N Boots CAT FOOD 8 oz. can 2 for 15¢ Local No. 1 large STRAWBERRIES box 15¢ Fancy Ky. Pole GREEN BEANS lb 9¢ Thompson Seedless GRAPES fancy large 2 lbs. 29¢ PUREX BLEACH Quart 17¢ FLIT AEROSOL BUG BOMB tall 79¢ Bosco Chocolate Syrup 12 oz. Jar 30c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 12 oz. Jar 36c Tasti Diet Whipped Salad Dressing 8 oz. 33c Star Kist Tuna, Light Meat Chunk lge. can 35c Underwood Deviled Ham can 19c Dennisons Chili Con Carne with Beans 1 lb. can 29c Uncle Bens Rice 14 oz. pkg. 24c Mother Goose Soda Straws 2 pkgs. 25c Argo Gloss Starch pkg. 11c Linit Starch pkg. 14c Niagara-Cold Water Starch pkg. 20c Calo Dog Food 2 tall cans 27c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 8 oz. can 3 for 25c Limit rights reserved, sales tax added where applicable. ALLISON'S MARKET 555 S. LOS ANGELES STREET AT WATER OPPORTUNIST — Juanita Luna, 6, takes advantage of a fire in the Chicago stock yards to cool off from the spray of this fire by dront. Chicago was suffering ninth straight day of over 90 degree temperature. Cancer-Cigaret Link Survey Report Given SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A preliminary report of a survey that may tell whether there is a link between cigarette smbking and lung cancer highlighted the opening session of the American Medi Congress Pays Tribute To Farrington, Hunt WASHINGTON — Congress met today to pay tribute toator and a Representative who died within a matter of hourday, Hawaiian delegate Joseph R. Farrington and Sen. LHunt of Wyoming. The House and Senate will recess after eulogies. Farrington, 56, died of a heart attack in his office Saturday night. He had served as a Republican delegate from Hawaii since 1942 and friends said he worked virtually to the last minute of his life for Hawaiian statehood: Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Funeral services were scheduled this afternoon for Hunt who shot himself while at his desk in the Senate office building Saturday and died four hours later in emergency hospital. Fellow Senators said the 61 year old Democratic lawmaker was suffering from cancer of the kidney. Friends said Farrington, a lifelong newspaperman who rose from reporter to publisher of the Honoday afternoon at the capitol working, as he had through the years, in behalf of statehood for Hawaii. After Farrington's death is formally announced to the House speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. will appoint a committee of five members to accompany the body by airplane to Honolulu. Farrington's wife returned here only Saturday from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where she had gone in connection with the birth of a son to a daughter, the wife of Lt. Col. Hugh F. Richardson. Hunt's body will be flown to Cheyenne, Wyo., for burial tomorrow morning. He was the third Senator to die this year and the sixth since the 83rd Congress began in January, 1953. 'Foster Child' Local Group NBecome Doctor Because of the genera Anaheim children — a srean boy may some day a medical doctor and people as he has been American physicians in hland. In the translation of a le little Ui Kil Sung, a small lad the Anaheim Optim Manager Earl Peterson of Anaheim Theater have leased the lad was aided thru "foster child" program sored by the local service Peterson. Peterson together with members, founded the Ki tinee club which collects for the sponsorship of vthe Korean war. Little U to Secretary Les Mitchel Optimists Club follows: Date: 1954 To Foster Parent, F-2862, Mitchell, Secy. From Foster Child, K-79 Sung. Translation: SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A preliminary report of a survey that may tell whether there is a link between cigarette smbking and lung cancer highlighted the opening session of the American Medical Association convention today. The report on the cancer study was to be made at a general scientific session of the AMA by Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, director of the statistical research section of the American Cancer Society, New York. It covered results to date of a study started by the society two years ago. In that period, 22,000 volunteer workers for the society have followed the lives of 204,000 men between the ages of 50 and 60. Each is questioned about his smoking habits. As each dies, the cause of death is carefully checked. First Valid Test The survey was considered the first valid test of the theory that heavy cigarette smoking is the major cause of lung cancer in men. The disease has increased 1500 per cent in 25 years and killed 22,000 Americans last year. The lung cancer report was one of 300 scientific papers on new drugs and treatments and other medical and surgical problems to be presented to the 12,000 physicians and surgeons attending the five day AMA conference. Dr. Edward J. McCormick, retiring AMA president, raised the question of medical costs when he urged the medical profession to adopt fees for their services based on average fees for their areas. "The time has passed when the medical profession can predicate a fee on the basis of a patient's salary, or whether he is in a private room or a ward or lives on the hill" or in more modest residential surroundings," McCormick said. Strange New Drug A new drug, hailed as the most versatile in recent medical history, featured the scientific exhibits at the convention. The drug, known as chlorpromazine, is a depressant of the central nervous system. Discovered in France and developed in the United States under Farrington's wife returned here only Saturday from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where she had gone in connection with the birth of a son to a daughter, the wife of Lt. Col. Hugh F. Richardson. Hunt's body will be flown to Cheyenne, Wyo., for burial tomorrow. He was the third Senator to die this year and the sixth since the 83rd Congress began in January, 1953. The others were the late sens. Charles W. Tobey (R-NH), Willis Smith (D-NC), Robert A. Taft (R-O), Dwight P. Griswold, (R-Neb) and Clyde R. Hoey (D-NC). Flyers Forced Down in Guatemala Said Safe LOS ANGELES (UP)—Two California fliers, whose flying boat was reported forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Bogota, today were believed to have landed safely on a Guatemalan lake, according to word received here. The fliers were identified as Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, Los Angeles, the pilot, and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean, San Lorenzao, Calif., the co-pilot. Crutcher's mother, Mrs. Lee W. Crutcher Sr., a resident of nearby Pasadena, said the safe landing was disclosed in a cablegram from Crutcher's wife, Helen, in Buena Ventura, Columbia. The flying boat, a Navy PBY, recently was purchased in the United States by the Columbian airline Seraco, from which Crutcher's wife apparently received her information of her husband's safety. The two filers took off from nearby Burbank Tuesday. After a stop at Tapachula, Mexico, the plane then headed for its next stop, San Jose, Costa Rica. Wife of Yank Held in Guatemala Not Worried LOS ANGELES (UP)—Mrs. John Tillotson, wife of an American fruit company executive now being held a prisoner by Guatemalan Communists, said today she wasn't worried for his safety because "he's not afraid." 2 for 15¢ UREX LEACH Quart 17¢ EROSOL BUG BOMB 79¢ 14 oz. pkg. 24c aws ... 2 pkgs. 25c pkg. 11c pkg. 14c arch ... pkg. 20c 2 tall cans 27c od 8 oz. can 3 for 25c salary, or whether he is in a private room or a ward or lives on the hill' or in more modest residential surroundings," McCormick said. Strange New Drug A new drug, hailed as the most versatile in recent medical history, featured the scientific exhibits at the convention. The drug, known as chlorpromazine, is a depressant of the central nervous system. Discovered in France and developed in the United States under the trade name of "Thorazine," the drug is said to have produced remarkable results in a variety of situations. Twenty investigators studying more than 1700 cases in institutions from Boston to Houston, reported the drug can: Relieve the pain and vomiting of patients dying of cancer, cure hiccups, help control many types of psychotic mental patients, block conditioned reflexes, relieve nausea and vomiting induced by a wide variety of drugs, enhance the action of pain-killing and anesthetic drugs, help cure alcoholics, lower body temperature and lower blood pressure. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. RUGS and CARPETS Bright as new, when cleaned by our experienced cleaners. Know your cleaner and be worry free. ERMISCH CLEANERS Karl Knapp. Owner 117 W. Cypress St., Ph. KE 5-4518 We give Cash Dividend Stamps FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Wife of Yank Held in Guatemala Not Worried LOS ANGELES (UP)—Mrs. John Tillotson, wife of an American fruit company executive now being held a prisoner by Guatemalan Communists, said today she wasn't worried for his safety because "he's not afraid." Mrs. Tillotson, a Los Angeles native, last heard from her husband May 20 when he said he was unharmed but a Communist prisoner at the United Fruit Company's plant near Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. She said she was not worried about Tillotson, who manages the plant, "because he's not afraid and wouldn't want me to be." She came to Los Angeles from Guatemala early in May for a medical examination. ANAHEIM ELKS LODGE NO. 1345 SPONSORS RICHARDS MARTIN DANCE PAGEANT ANAHEIM U. H. S. AUDITORIUM JUNE 22 FULLERTON H. S. AUDITORIUM JUNE 24 Curtain Time 8:00 p.m. Elks Band Concert 7:00 p.m. TICKETS HEYING'S PHARMACY, ANAHEIM ON SALE AT WILKINSON PHARMACY, FULLERTON Also at Door—Night of Performance Tribute Hunt today to pay tribute to a Senwithin a matter of hours Saturrington and Sen. Lester C. after eulogies. Foster Child’ of Local Group May Become Doctor Because of the generosity of Anaheim children — a small Korean boy may some day become a medical doctor and serve his people as he has been served by american physicians in his home-land. In the translation of a letter fromattle Ui Kil Sung, a small Korean and the Anaheim Optimists and manager Earl Peterson of the Fox Anaheim Theater have learned how the lad was aided through the foster child” program as sponsored by the local service club and peterson. Peterson together with Optimist members, founded the Kiddie Manee club which collects penniles or the sponsorship of victims of the Korean war. Little Ul’s letter to Secretary Les Mitchell of the optimists Club follows: Date: 1954 To Foster Parent, P-2862, Mr. Les Mitchell, Secy. From Foster Child, K-796 VI Vil Sung. Translation: Red China Tells U.S. 14 Airmen Said to be Prisoners are Dead GENEVA (UP) — Red China told the United States today that 14 U.S. airmen and one American missionary among 83 Americans the State Department claims are being detained by the Red’s, are either dead or presumed dead. Fifteen airmen were admitted to be in jail. Chinese delegates, in their fourth meeting with American representatives at the Geneva Far Eastern Conference, also handed over a statement on the status of most of the others. They said 30 are in prison, 12 are unaccounted for. Two were claimed to have left Red China June 18. Additional information claimed to have voluntarily withdrawn requests for exit visas and one was claimed never to have been detained. Chinese Students Free The United States has been attempting through contacts with Communist Chinese leaders in Geneva to obtain the release of Americans either jailed or denied exit permits by the Red Peiping regime. The United States informed the Communist representatives that exit permits have been granted to 15 Chinese students whose return to their Asiatic homeland previously had been refused by U.S. immigration authorities. U. S. ambassador to Czechoslovakia, U. Alexis Johnson, acting head of the U.S. delegation, had asked the Red Chinese for the release of 54 American civilians and 29 American military personnel. The Chinese replied with a report that 11 naval airmen aboard two U. S. Navy planes which had crashed off the China coast “were not captured by our side.” Presumed Dead The spokesman said China has “no information as to what happened following the crashes,” but he said the airmen were “presumed dead.” The Chinese said three other airmen, believed to have been captured by the Chinese during the Korean War, also were PETerson together with Optimist Members, founded the Kiddie Manee club which collects pennies or the sponsorship of victims of Korean war. Little Ul's letter to Secretary Les Mitchell of the Optimists Club follows: Date: 1954 O Foster Parent, P-2862, Mr. Les Mitchell, Secy. From Foster Child, K-796 Vi Vilung. Translation: March 1954 Ear Foster Parent, Mr. Les Mitchell (Secy). It was a long time has passed since I have written to you last. Is spring here in Korea but it still cold in morning. I sincerely hope you are in good health and doing all right. I am going to tell you a story that happen with me almost several months ago. One afternoon, on the way back to home from school I had severe headache and have lost my sense then I failed down on the ground after that do not remember what happen with me. When I waked up, I found myself in the bet of hospital. And Sister who wore white clothing good beside me and looked at me with smile, so I understood that was brought to hospital. A doctor came to me and said that I had an attack of cerebral anaemia. They said that I was failed on the ground and was almost died. Fortunately I was found a Sister of American Catholic church, I was helped by the helpness of the Sister. I made up my mind to study hard and I must be a doctor in the future and help many poor people who suffered by sickness. I determined to be a good doctor and never change my purpose, even is very hard to be a doctor. I had finished the examination this term. It did not the list of record yet. I am sending a picture to you. They are my mother, my brother who is six years old and my younger sister who has enter school this spring, and myself. Hope you are in good health. Your foster son. Ul Kil Sung (K-796) Translator's Initials; L. H. R. "DEFINITE" SUSPECT — Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, sits in Phoenix, Ariz., jail after his arrest as a "definite" suspect in the kidnapping of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith, wife of wealthy industrialist Marsin was picked up in the vicinity where Smith paid the kidnaper $75,000 for release of his wife. Bay Area Coed Wins Title of 'Miss California' SANTA CRUZ (UP)—Lee Ann Meriwether, 19-year-old San Francisco State College co-ed, will be California's shapely representative at the Miss America contest at Atlantic City next September. Miss Meriwether was crowned Miss California of 1954 yesterday before a crowd of 30,000 admiring subjects on the Santa Cruz boardwalk. The six judges chose Miss Meriwether on the basis of her appearance in a bathing suit and in evening dress, her personality and her reading of John M. Snyge's "Riders to the Sea." She is 5 feet 8 1/2 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Her other measurements are 34 1/2, 22, 35. A theater arts major. Miss Meriwether hopes to become a radio or television actress. She is now selling handbags in a San Francisco department store as a part time job. In second place was Miss San Jose, Jill Gion, who demonstrated her talent with a hula, and in third was Jeanette Golus, Miss San Diego. The two other finalists were Patricia French, Miss Eureka, and Dona Schurr, Miss Orange County. Firm Reveals Hike in Price for Valencias two U. S. Navy planes which had crashed off the China coast "were not captured by our side." Presumed Dead The spokesman said China has "no information as to what happened following the crashes," but he said the airmen were "presumed dead." The Chinese said three other airmen, believed to have been captured by the Chinese during the Korean War, also were dead. The spokesman said China told the U.S. delegates that P. E. Voorhis, H. D. Weese and A. D. Hart Jr., (no ranks or hometowns available) had parachuted over Antung and "died from their fateful crash to the earth." The 15th person listed by the Chinese as dead was W. L. Winter, a Protestant missionary. Two other Americans, listed by the United States as among those denied exit permits were said by the Chinese spokesman to have left China two days ago. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Christian. Firm Reveals Hike in Price for Valencias ONTARIO — Exchange Orange Products Company here, today announced that effective immediately it will make advance partial payments of $25 a standard ton for valencia and miscellaneous oranges delivered to it for processing into orange juice products. This is an increase of $10 per ton over the rate of partial payment previously paid to the Sunkist packinghouses which ship fruit to the company, and the new rate will be advanced on all fruit delivered in the current pool year. Company officials emphasized that the rate of partial payment will be reviewed monthly and that changes in the payment will be made as conditions warrant. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange SECRET OF THE INCAS TECHNICOLOR CHARITON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG Also In Technicolor "The Saracen Blade" Ricardo Montalban Danny Kaye HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Technicolor Mitali Gaynor "Three Young Texans" — in Color —