anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

Orange Auction Market Report Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 First grade 8.27 8.17 7.73 7.62 7.92 6.68 6.01 5.37 Second grade 6.15 5.91 5.97 5.90 5.68 5.06 4.90 4.73 Trend: Higher Dental Dangers Told Local Exchange Club "Hope of better dental hygiene among children of the nation is in adequate education." Dr. Cyril Smith, local Anaheim dentist speaking before the Anaheim Exchange Club Thursday under the auspices of the Orange County Dental Health Association said. In his question and answer period, Dr. Smith revealed that lack of dental health was the greatest threat to the nation's health today, even though a definite program of dental is being developed in the schools of Orange county and much of the nation. Introduced by Program Chairman Fred Klein, Dr. Smith cited the dangers to healthy teeth through visual tests conducted on teeth with popular brands of soft drinks and juices. In the demonstration, Dr. Smith explained how acids found in many of the soft drinks sold today, caused an etching of the tooth enamel. A safe drink for children was said to be orange or tomato juice. President George Carter of the Exchange Club announced that officers to serve the service club for the coming year. Santa Ana Boy Hurt In Bicycle Accident SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — A 14-year-old bicyclist was severely injured on Santa Ana streets over the week-end when his front wheel jammed and he was tossed over the handlebars. Dwight Curran was riding north on Main Street when a stick he was carrying became entangled with the spokes of his vehicle. He was taken to Orange County Hospital with reported major injuries. Dairy LOS ANGELES (UP)—Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale uncandled producer graded for size 40 per cent AA large 40-42, medium 32-33, small 24-25; grade A wholesale large 39½-40. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors' plant delivered one cent higher, cartons three cents higher: Grade AA extra large 50-52, large 45-47, medium 37-39; grade A extra large 46-48, large 41-43, medium 34-35, small 26-27; grade B large 36-38. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 50-61, medium 43-49; grade A large 49-55, medium 41-45, small 33-40. Live poultry: Broilers 1-2½ lbs 25-27, fryers all weights 26-28, roosters over 4½ lbs 27-29; fryer caponettes 3½-4½ lbs 28-31; roaster caponettes over 4½ lbs 29-32. Hens light type all weights 13-15, hens heavy type all weights 21-23, hens cross over: 4½ lbs 16-18; turkeys, old hens 25-26, old toms 25-26. Rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 20-21 commercial 21-22. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: Grade AA 62½-66, grade A 62-64; grade B 60-62. Stock Market Moderately Active NEW YORK (UP)—Stocks moved up to within touching tance of the highs for 24 years a fairly active session today. The push wasn't strong enough to carry prices to new highs, but ever. Net gains at the highs range more than 2 points in a long line issues. Electrical equipments, chine tools, motor equipments, special issues were among better performers. There were firm spots in coppers, steels, rails, aircraft chemical and food departments. Packard and Studebaker were very active on anticipation of merger announcement of the companies tomorrow. Otheritors were active and firm. Steels moved ahead on increasing volume of business for industry. Oils were hurt by no of large inventories of petroleum products being built up threatening the price structure. Rails had a small gain and rail equipment strengthened. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The citrus report as prepared by Federal-State Market News Service: Grapefruit about steady. Lemons steady, prices unchanged. Oranges dull. Grapefruit: Per box white Chelsea valley loose orchard run and larger 4.25; 64s 2.75-3; 2.50; 100s 2; choice 80s 1.75-211.75 Arizona insufficient to quo ruby reds Arizona packed far 54s and larger 7; 64s: 6.75-7; 5.50. Oranges: Prices unchanged Santa Ana Boy Hurt In Bicycle Accident SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — A 14-year-old bicyclist was severely injured on Santa Ana streets over the week-end when his front wheel jammed and he was tossed over the handlebars. Dwight Curran was riding north on Main Street when a stick he was carrying became entangled with the spokes of his vehicle. He was taken to Orange County Hospital with reported major injuries. BATTERY? If your battery gets that run-down feeling you should have it and your ignition checked by our experts ANAHEIM CARBURETOR & ELECTRIC 904 N. LOS ANGELES KEYSTONE 5-4427 LOWEST AIR FARE to SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Only WESTERN gives you AIRCOACH Only WESTERN gives you AIRCOACH service direct from Long Beach! Look at these thrifty fares on Western's 4-ENGINE Coachmasters San Francisco or Oakland $1425 Portland 4040 Seattle-Tacoma 4625 Las Vegas 1570 Minneapolis - St. Paul 8100 ALL FARES PLUS TAX Call Long Beach 4-8571, or see your Western travel agent WESTERN AIRLINES Stock Market deterately Active NEW YORK (UP) — Stocks up to within touching disof the highs for 24 years in any active session today. Push wasn't strong enough prices to new highs, howgains at the highs ranged to than 2 points in a long list of Electrical equipments, macools, motor equipments, and issues were among the performers. We were firm spots in the steels, rails, aircraft, real and food departments. Guard and Studebaker were active on anticipation of a announcement of those nies tomorrow. Other moere active and firm. Moved ahead on increaslume of business for the day. Oils were hurt by news the inventories of petroleum being built up threatenprice structure. Rails held gain and rail equipments shened. Citrus Market ANGELES (UP)—The local report as prepared by the State Market News Servifruit about steady. Lemons prices unchanged. Oranges refruit: Per box white Coavalley loose orchard run 54s larger 4.25; 64s 2.75-3; 80s 80s 2; choice 80s 1.75-2 100s Arizona insufficient to quote; eds Arizona packed fancy larger 7; 64s 6.75-7; 80s prices: Prices unchanged ex- Order Laborers to Help Defend Guatemala (Nations Security Council in New York. The resolution called for an immediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Funeral Notice GREEN, Mattie Jane, 79, a native of Texas who came to Anaheim 12 years ago and lived with her son Herbert N. Green at 9532 South Walker Rd., near Cypress, died last night at the Leonard Sanitarium after a brief illness. She is survived by four sons: Fred Green Oklahoma, K. G. and Herbert N. of Cypress and L. D. Green of Texas; four daughters, Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs. L. A. Tibbets both of Texas, Mrs. C. R. Cowan of Compton and Mrs. B. A. Mayse of Oklahoma; one sister, Mrs. Addle Johnson of Los Angeles; two brothers, L. L Harvey and Leonard Harvey both of Oklahoma; 29 grandchildren, and many great grandchildren. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist church. Fullerton Child H When Car Hits Po FULLERTON — (OC) 2-year-old child suffered juries yesterday when a by Edgar Hendrix Albright 4004 W. Commonwealth to a telephone pole on drive near Highland ave. Police said little Rick was climbing over the and just as he started the driver grabbed him. The ed and collided with the child was treated at Co-pital. News You'll See It In Bulletin The resolution called for an immediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Toriello's reference to the scope of the rebellion as "international" followed charges in the United Nations that American airmen had bombed Guatemalan cities Saturday and had been forced down in Mexico. But an American crop duster who crash-landed in the sea near the Mexican border said in Mexico City Sunday night his accident might have formed the basis of the Guatemalan charge. Two other fliers were forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Colombi landed safely on a lake. The men—Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, of Los Angeles and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean of San Lorenzo, Calif.—were on a flight to deliver the Navy PBY Catalina to the Colombian government. Rebel leaders reported that new towns and hamlets had joined the liberation movement but the Guatemalan army said the invaders' activities were "simple attempts to accak and acts of terrorism as exemplified by the strafing of civilian population and a campaign of false ruthors which have not warranted the intervention of the Guatemalan army and have not affected the people's morale." Short-Lived Raids An army communique said the rebels had "carried out short-lived raids against villages and hamlets without provoking any armed clashes with the Guatemalan army." Luis Coronado Lira, secretary of Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the mediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Toriello's reference to the scope of the rebellion as "international" followed charges in the United Nations that American airmen had bombed Guatemalan cities Saturday and had been forced down in Mexico. But an American crop duster who crash-landed in the sea near the Mexican border said in Mexico City Sunday night his accident might have formed the basis of the Guatemalan charge. Two other fliers were forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Colombi landed safely on a lake. The men—Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, of Los Angeles and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean of San Lorenzo, Calif.—were on a flight to deliver the Navy PBY Catalina to the Colombian government. Rebel leaders reported that new towns and hamlets had joined the liberation movement but the Guatemalan army said the invaders' activities were "simple attempts to accak and acts of terrorism as exemplified by the strafing of civilian population and a campaign of false ruthors which have not warranted the intervention of the Guatemalan army and have not affected the people's morale." Short-Lived Raids An army communique said the rebels had "carried out short-lived raids against villages and hamlets without provoking any armed clashes with the Guatemalan army." Luis Coronado Lira, secretary of Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the mediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Toriello's reference to the scope of the rebellion as "international" followed charges in the United Nations that American airmen had bombed Guatemalan cities Saturday and had been forced down in Mexico. But an American crop duster who crash-landed in the sea near the Mexican border said in Mexico City Sunday night his accident might have formed the basis of the Guatemalan charge. Two other fliers were forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Colombi landed safely on a lake. The men—Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, of Los Angeles and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean of San Lorenzo, Calif.—were on a flight to deliver the Navy PBY Catalina to the Colombian government. Rebel leaders reported that new towns and hamlets had joined the liberation movement but the Guatemalan army said the invaders' activities were "simple attempts to accak and acts of terrorism as exemplified by the strafing of civilian population and a campaign of false ruthors which have not warranted the intervention of the Guatemalan army and have not affected the people's morale." Short-Lived Raids An army communique said the rebels had "carried out short-lived raids against villages and hamlets without provoking any armed clashes with the Guatemalan army." Luis Coronado Lira, secretary of Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the mediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Toriello's reference to the scope of the rebellion as "international" followed charges in the United Nations that American airmen had bombed Guatemalan cities Saturday and had been forced down in Mexico. But an American crop duster who crash-landed in the sea near the Mexican border said in Mexico City Sunday night his accident might have formed the basis of the Guatemalan charge. Two other fliers were forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Colombi landed safely on a lake. The men—Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, of Los Angeles and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean of San Lorenzo, Calif.—were on a flight to deliver the Navy PBY Catalina to the Colombian government. Rebel leaders reported that new towns and hamlets had joined the liberation movement but the Guatemalan army said the invaders' activities were "simple attempts to accak and acts of terrorism as exemplified by the strafing of civilian population and a campaign of false ruthors which have not warranted the intervention of the Guatemalan army and have not affected the people's morale." Short-Lived Raids An army communique said the rebels had "carried out short-lived raids against villages and hamlets without provoking any armed clashes with the Guatemalan army." Luis Coronado Lira, secretary of Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the mediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assure the people that the government had full control over the emergency, although authorities had warned in an earlier broadcast of the approaching insurgents. Bombed by U.S. Pilots Toriello's reference to the scope of the rebellion as "international" followed charges in the United Nations that American airmen had bombed Guatemalan cities Saturday and had been forced down in Mexico. But an American crop duster who crash-landed in the sea near the Mexican border said in Mexico City Sunday night his accident might have formed the basis of the Guatemalan charge. Two other fliers were forced down in Guatemala on a flight from Mexico to Colombi landed safely on a lake. The men—Capt. Lee Crutcher, 46, of Los Angeles and his son-in-law, Douglas McLean of San Lorenzo, Calif.—were on a flight to deliver the Navy PBY Catalina to the Colombian government. Rebel leaders reported that new towns and hamlets had joined the liberation movement but the Guatemalan army said the invaders' activities were "simple attempts to accak and acts of terrorism as exemplified by the strafing of civilian population and a campaign of false ruthors which have not warranted the intervention of the Guatemalan army and have not affected the people's morale." Short-Lived Raids An army communique said the rebels had "carried out short-lived raids against villages and hamlets without provoking any armed clashes with the Guatemalan army." Luis Coronado Lira, secretary of Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the mediate end to any action likely to cause bloodshed in Guatemala and urged all U.N. members to refrain from giving assistance to either side. The foreign minister also attempted to assurethe people thatthe governmenthadfullcontrolovertheemergency,hislastresidenceaddressbeing182WestCenterSt,diedFridayatanOrangehospitalafterbriefillness.Hissurvivedbyoneson,RoyC.CorlissofAnaheim;onegranddaughter,Mrs.MyrtleC.PakalnsOfFullertonandthreegreatgrandchildren.FuneralservicesweredetectedfromtheHilgenfeldchapeltodayat2p.m.BurialfollowedinMelroseAbbeycemetery. BAXTER,Mrs.Lynna,58.ofLothSt.,LongBeach,diedSundayataLongBecah hospital.Sheleavestwo daughters,Mrs.JeanneDargatz,Anaheim,andMrs.LuellaPaceofLongBeach.LastritesarebeingconductedTuesdayat1.p.m.fromtheChristensen-PinoMortuarychapeltodayat2p.m.BurialwillbeinWestminsterMemorialPark. Castillo Armas, said many towns and villages in the states of Alta Verapaz, San Marcos, Retaluleu, Quezaltenango and Huehuetenango had joined the resistance. Coronado Lira said the Guatemalan army is keeping most of its troops in their barracks "because it is also afraid there will be many desertions if they are sent to attack Col. Castillo Armas' forces." He also branded as a "complete lie" charges that American airmen were fighting on the side of the rebels. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin EAST CENTER BARBER SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS Mathew Schmidt, Owner 234 E. Center St. A Moving Performance ...to delight piano lovers Bekins special skills can be employed to move your piano, refrigerator, stove, washing machine, and all your household furnishings—at no extra cost. Call Bekins Van and Storage Company to move any amount of furniture, any distance. KEYSTONE 5-6056 Anaheim LAMBERT 5-1144 Fullerton KIMBERLY 3-9261 2510 N. Main St., Santa Ana BEKINS VAN & STORAGE CO. Offices or agents in all principal cities Say More Regular Smokers Die of Cancer (continued from page 1) least three times as common among men with a history of cigarette smoking as among men who have never smoked regularly. 5. "Fewer women than men in the older age brackets are heavy smokers. It is in these older age brackets that the majority deaths from these two diseases (heart and cancer) occur." 6. Cigar and pipe smokers are not as affected as cigarette smokers. Drs. Hammond and Horn made their study in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and California. Pack Per Day The two medical men pointed out in the report that the study was begun as an American Cancer Society project with two aims. To find out if smoking has "an influence on lung cancer death rates," and if smoking influenced "appreciably" the overall death rate. Among the 4854 deaths studied, 745 were men who smoked one pack of cigarettes or more a day. This is 319 more deaths when would have been expected if these men at the same rate as those who never smoked, the report says. In conclusion, the report noted that the consumption of cigarettes per person in the United States has risen 456 per cent in the last 33 years. The only two diseases that have shown a marked increase in those years—all others have declined—are lung cancer and coronary artery diseases, the report said. Results Are the Proof of Newsraper Circulation. Marine Killed, 10 Hurt in Traffic (continued from page 1) en to Santa Ana Community hospital, the Highway Patrol said. Driver of the car was Earl W. Terwilliger, 35, Norwalk. The patrol said Terwillier attempted to go around several cars which had stopped to allow the girl to cross the street in a marked safety zone. Two persons were injured when their car went out of control and overturned late yesterday afternoon on 17th Street, about 350 feet east of Bolsa-Chica Road. The Highway Patrol reported. Driver Edward E. Whitehouse, 25, Belflower and Erma M. Dix, 26, were taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. The former's injuries were called major. Passenger's injuries were minor. Two Outboard Motors Stolen from Store SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — Two outboard motors valued at $850 total were swiped from Barnett's Boats and Sports Store, 14462 Ha bor Blvd., Saturday afternoon, owner Lawrence Linton told the sheriff's department. Entry was gained by prying open a side window. They'll steal anything these days. Ask Hunter Paschall, operator of the County Store, 10258 Whittier Blvd., La Habra, if you think differently. Paschal informed sheriff's deputies that someone had pilfered a $12 wagon wheel from his place Saturday afternoon. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results by Edgar Hendrix Albright 39, of 4004 W. Commonwealth plowed in to a telephone pole on Valencia drive near Highland avenue. Police said little Ricky Albright was climbing over the front seat and just as he started to fall, the driver grabbed him. The car veered and collided with the pole. The child was treated at Cottage Hospital. Results Are the Proof of Newsraper Circulation. LOOK at this BUY... EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK CHOPS Lean meaty chops cut from Select Eastern Grain-fed Pork. Special low prices at Safeway. Center Cut Loin Per. Lb. 79¢ End Cut Rib or Loin Per Lb. 55¢ Be sure... shop SAFEWAY MORE LOW PRICES FOR MON.-TUES.-WED. SLICED BACON 1-lb. pkg. 63¢ Morrell Yorkshire, Kingan Circle "K", or Wilson's Corn King. Heat-sealed in cello package. BOILING BEEF Plate meat cut from U.S.D.A. Choice beef lb. 10¢ SHORT RIBS To bake or braise. Cut from U.S.D.A. Choice beef lb. 19¢ GROUND BEEF PACKED IN VISKING lb. 39¢ For the best tasting ground beef... buy Safeway Visking Pack. Made fresh daily from selected whole sides of beef, with just the right amount of fat to seal in flavor and juices. A real meat value! WATERMELONS 3¢ Red Ripe Klondykes from Imperial Valley. Every one fairly bursting with juicy sweetness. For the best place in town to buy Watermelons shop at Safeway. WATERMELONS 3¢ lb. Red Ripe Klondykes from Imperial Valley. Every one fairly bursting with juicy sweetness. For the best place in town to buy Watermelons shop at Safeway. FRESH EGGS MEDIUM SIZE GRADE AA doz. 39¢ CREAM O' THE CROP BRAND, finest quality on the market. Rushed fresh from nearby farms to Safeway, where refrigeration at the store protects freshness until you buy! BUTTER DAIRY GLEN BRAND FIRST QUALITY, GRADE A lb. 59¢ Curtsy BAKERY SPECIAL Oven to You CHERRY ICED GOLD RANCH LAYER Rich cherry icing tope this light, flavorful gold layer... baked the Curtsy "home ingredients" way! Regular 39¢ SPECIAL 35¢ ORANGE ROLLS Pkg. of 7 33¢ Baked by Curtsy. For a delicious breakfast serve Orange Rolls. DROP COOKIES 1-lb. Pkg. 49¢ Jane Arden brand, coconut chocolate. Freshly baked in modern cookie plant. ROOT BEER Quart Bettle 15¢ Cragmont brand "flavor of the month." Deposit extra on bottles. HALF & HALF Pint Carton 20¢ Lucerne Homogenized Half Milk, half cream. WHIPPING CREAM Half Pint Carton 30¢ Lucerne brand. Ideal to serve on strawberries, fresh or frozen. Lucerne prices effective in local Milk Marketing Area PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 22, 23, 1954, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN ANAHEIM AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers SAFEWAY Your Local Safeway 135 S. Lemon, Anaheim