anaheim-gazette 1950-06-01

KOREA PLANS CULTURE AGENCY SEOUL, Korea (UP)—The south Korean republic plans to spend $50,000 a year for an institute of culture and propaganda. President Syngman Rhee, in announcing the program, said the aim was to correct misunderstandings which former Japanese propaganda had created in the United States and elsewhere. The institute will send lecturers to various countries. FOX Doors Open 8:15; Show Starts 6:30 Color by TECHNICOLOR SAVING SUPPLE OF FLAME AND FIRE! Maurice O'HARA Mandolph CAREY COMANCHE TERRITORY PLANNING COMMITTEE—Walt Taylor (left), owner of building materials with Bill Anderson (right), who is plan who is retained as carpenter and builder for the project. Today, Located at 125 N. Manchester, it was formerly known Taylor Lumber Company Opens; Citrus LOS ANGELES, Jun PLANNING COMMITTEE—Walt Taylor (left), owner of building materials with Bill Anderson (right), who is planning who is retained as carpenter and builder for the project today. Located at 125 N. Manchester, it was formerly known as Taylor Lumber Company Opens; Formerly Harvey's Featuring a complete line of lumber and building materials, the Walt Taylor Lumber Company, 125 N. Manchester, opens officially today. The organization, formerly known as Harvey's Lumber Company, was owned by Harvey A. Spencer of Lynwood. "More for your building dollar" is the company's slogan, says new owner Taylor, adding that the company caters particularly to the individual builder's needs. Persophel remains the same at the Manchester boulevard lumber yard. Assistant manager is Paul Collins. Theo Quarton is yard foreman. Yardmen Ralph Sutliff, Mose Snider, Charles Doutt, Rudy Dittl and Douglas Cook will continue to help lumber buyers with their purchases. Taylor served as manager of Harvey's for four years prior to assuming ownership of the operation. All in all his experience in the lumber business totals 15 years. From 1942 to 1946 he was general secretary of the North Orange county YMCA. Taylor resides at 609 S. Dickel with his wife and four children. He is still active on the YMCA board. Citrus LOS ANGELES, June service reported today slightly weaker. Grapefruit—Per bx, 3.00-3.25; 70s 3.15-25; 80s 48s 5.50; 54s 5.00; 64s 4.50; 4.00; choice 64s 3.25-50; 80s 3.75; 100s 2.75; 126s 2.75; Lemons—Per bx, loc 300s-360s 7.75; 432s 7.25; Oranges—Per bx, ma 126s 5.00-5.25; 150s 5.00 loose fcy 252s and lgr 3.25-1.75-2.00; small 1.65-75; 176s 5.50; 200s 5.50; 220s fcy 220s and lgr 3.00-3.25 choice 252s and lgr 2.50-7. The California Fruit markets California orangery Representative price Sunkist (first grade) 200s 6.52; 220s 6.06; Choice (second grade) 200s 4.58; 220s 4.35. LONG BEACH (AP)—Man who figures to be pre-An Introduction Service to Tuesday a burglar had entire file of 100 lonely names, plus addresses, numbers, physical spec and income. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT EFFICIENCY WHAT IS IT? In the District Attorney's office, efficiency is a product of experience. Efficiency is knowing when to prose- WHAT IS IT? In the District Attorney's office, efficiency is a product of experience. Efficiency is knowing when to prosecute and when not to prosecute—when to seek punishment of the guilty and when to protect the innocent against baseless complaints. Efficiency is ability to prosecute successfully when prosecution is justified EFFICIENCY IS ALSO ECONOMY, AND UNLESS THERE IS ECONOMY THERE IS NO REAL EFFICIENCY. The efficiency that means economy is having a working staff and a District Attorney himself who is a working prosecutor. In 1949 the District Attorney's Office handled 2624 filed cases—an average of 10 cases each working day—besides countless office interviews and other duties. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PROVEN EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY Re-elect JAMES L. DAVIS DISTRICT ATTORNEY ELECTION JUNE 6 Taylor (left), owner of Walt Taylor Lumber Company; talks person (right), who is planning a house and Harold Richter (center), builder for the project. Taylor officially inaugurated his company after it was formerly known as Harvey's Lumber Company. (Gazette Photo by Bradley) Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, June 1—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit and oranges steady and lemons Taylor (left), owner of Walt Taylor Lumber Company; talks person (right), who is planning a house and Harold Richier (center), builder for the project. Taylor officially inaugurated his company later, it was formerly known as Harvey's Lumber Company. Citrus Auction Report LOS ANGELES, June 1—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today grapefruit and oranges steady and lemons slightly weaker. Grapefruit—Per bx, Ariz pckd fcy 48s 2.75; 54s 2.75-3.00; 64s 3.00-3.25; 70s 3.15-25; 80s 3.25-35; 100s 3.00-3.25; Coach Vly ex choice 48s 5.50; 54s 5.00; 64s 4.50; 80s 4.00; 100s 3.50; one mark all sizes 3.50-4.00; choice 64s 3.25-50; 80s 3.00-3.25; 100s 2.50; loose 64s-70s 3.75; 80s 3.75; 100s 2.75; 126s 2.25. Lemons—Per bx, local loose fcy 5.50; pckd fcy 252s 5.75-7.50; 300s-360s 7.75; 432s 7.25. Oranges—Per bx, navels local pckd fcy 80s 3.75-4.00; 100s 4.50; 126s 5.00-5.25; 150s 5.00-5.50; 176s 5.50; 200s-252s 5.50; 288s 5.25; loose fcy 252s and lgr 3.25-50; mixed choice and std large 2.25; med 1.75-2.00; small 1.65-75; Valencias local pckd fcy 150s and lgr 5.75; 176s 5.50; 200s 5.50; 220s 5.00; 252s 4.50; 288s 4.25; 344s 4.00; loose fcy 220s and lgr 3.00-3.25; 252s 2.75-3.00; 288s 2.50-75; 344s 2.40-50; choice 252s and lgr 2.50-75; 288s and smaller 2.25-50. The California Fruit Growers exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower navels! Representative prices by size: Sunkist (first grade)—100s 4.76; 126s 5.28; 150s 5.89; 176s 6.16; 200s 6.52; 220s 6.06. Choice (second grade)—100s 3.55; 126s 3.93; 150s 4.29; 176s 4.36; 200s 4.58; 220s 4.35. LONG BEACH (AP)—Here's a man who figures to be pretty busy. An Introduction Service told police Tuesday a burglar had taken its entire life of 100 lonely women's names, plus addresses, telephone numbers, physical specifications and income. Stock Market NEW YORK, June 1—(AP)—The Stock Market sailed through choppy trading waters today. Quotations for leading issues bounced around erratically. Gains and losses were thoroughly mixed. In the morning the entire market leaned forward, with demand for radio-television issues a strong prop. Shortly before noon profit-taking operations braked the advance and a good many gains were either wiped out or converted into losses. Demand revived in early afternoon and a variety of issues swung forward. There was no decisive rally. TV stocks, following through yesterday's sharp rise, stood up better than most other groups although bending at times before profit taking operations. Business tended to contract on the way down and expand on rallies. Turnover hit a rate of around 1,600,000 shares for the full session. SAVE $23 10% Our Stock Get that Appliance Never Before — NATIONAL Refrigerators — Ranges — Wash HERE ARE ONLY A LARGE APPLIANCES Reg.$329.95                                                                                                                                 & MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, June 1—(AP) Stocks—Irregular; TV stocks higher. Bonds—Mixed; high priced issues in supply. Cotton—Uneven; trading thin. CHICAGO—Wheat—Easy; early advance lost. Corn—Easy; new seasonal highs in early trade. Oats—Easy; Canada ships oats here. Soybeans—Weak; profit-taking. Hogs—Slow and 25 to 50 cents lower; top $20.10. Cattle—Mostly steady; top $33. Don Holden Will Represent AUHS At Boy’s State (Continued from Page 1) California who go to Sacramento to study the operation of the state government and to conduct mock sessions of the legislature and legislative committees. State officials address the youths and other meetings are held to familiarize them with the processes of state government. Similar Boy’s States are held in other states throughout the nation, sponsored by the American Legion. LL TO WALL LEARANCE... Sale TRADE THAT OLD APPLIANCE TODAY ances & Television $2500 to $10000 10% 20% 40% r Stock Must Be Reduced! 25% to 100% 10% 20% 40% Your Stock Must Be Reduced! Appliance and Television Set Now! Before — Never Again Such Bargains! NATIONALLY KNOWN NAMES ators - Television - Deep Freezers es - Washers - Small Appliances ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS APPLIANCES $289.95 Reg. $13.45 PRESSURE COOKER..... $7.95 $219.95 Reg. $17.95 COFFEEMASTER..... $14.95 $289.95 Reg. $16.95 PRESSURE COOKER..... $10.95 $269.95 Reg. $12.95 ELECTRIC IRONS..... $10.95 ANT $79.95 Reg. $20.95 PRESSURE COOKER..... $16.95 $39.95 Reg. $21.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER..... $16.95 $99.95 Reg. $40.95 MIXER..... $33.95 $99.95 Reg. $59.95 ELECTRIC $79.95 Reg. $20.95 PRESSURE COOKER $16.95 $39.95 Reg. $21.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER $16.95 $99.95 Reg. $40.95 MIXER $33.95 $99.95 Reg. $59.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET $33.95 S FROM $15.00 USED REFRIGERATORS FROM $35.00 Nationally Known Brands in 10” — 12½” — 16” — 19” Screens — Black Tubes Table Models, Consolettes Combinations $239.95 CONSOLETTE TV $209.95 TV SPECIAL INSTALLATION DISCOUNT Little as $2.50 per wk. buys a New Refrigerator TERMS! Thursday, June 1. 9:30 A.M. 3 Days Only CHNEIDER'S Inter St., Anaheim Phone 5453