anaheim-gazette 1950-07-06

WINE PRESS—Symbol of early day Anaheim's key industry, massive wine press is demonstrated by Mr. Dwyer. Item is one of many historical implements located in Vineyard Barn in Marie Horstman Dwyer Memorial group. Train Crash Kills Nine (Continued from Page One) "I am sure someone must have been killed in the washroom, because it was crowded when I left it." The list of injured ranged from 50 to 75 persons. Some were in critical condition; others were treated for minor wounds and released from hospitals immediately. One of the dead was Mrs. Cora Rowllins of Cleveland, O., who was returning to Cleveland from Los Angeles with her granddaughter, Delores Keith, 16. Delores was injured. The injured were taken to three hospitals in Peoria and two at the Senate GOP policy makers would not upset these plans. Only the tense international situation threatened to stand off the session-end pressure of an election year. SAN LUIS OBISPO—Two fires that already have taken four lives and blackened more than 25,000 acres of valuable Northern California forest land raged unchecked today. Heavy rain extinguished another fire on Mt. San Georgonio in Southern California's San Bernardino National Forest. Started six days ago by lightning, the flames burned over an estimated 11,200 acres. NEW YORK—Wearily but persistently the Stock Market has The list of injured ranged from 50 to 75 persons. Some were in critical condition; others were treated for minor wounds and released from hospitals immediately. One of the dead was Mrs. Cora Rowllins of Cleveland, O., who was returning to Cleveland from Los Angeles with her granddaughter, Delores Keith, 16. Delores was injured. The injured were taken to three hospitals in Peoria and two at Galesbtrg. Badly Smashed About 15 coaches of both streamline trains were jammed together in the wreckage. Four or five were telescoped and badly wrecked. Some nosed into the soft earth along the right of way. Because of the early hour it was some time before help reached the wreck scene. Farmers carrying axes came from the neighborhood to chop paths to those trapped in the debris. The mail coach that led the chain of derailing cars was four or five cars behind the diesel locomotive. Mark Freiss of Chillicothe, Ill., who was in charge of the El Capitan, said the train was traveling normally when "apparently something went wrong under the mail car." "We swerved and seemed to sail through the air to the left. We hit the locomotive and the first car of the Chief." The cars ahead of the wreck—the locomotive and lead coaches of the El Capitan—rolled ahead on the tracks for about a halt mile. Otto Brinkman, Peoria reporter, said he was told the El Capitan was traveling about 90 miles an hour at the time and that the Chief was doing 70. The El Capitan left Los Angeles at 1:30 p.m. (Pacific Standard Time), July 4 and was due at Dearborn Station, Chicago, at 7:15 a.m. (Central Standard Time) today. The Kansas City Chief left Kansas City at 10 p.m. (Central Standard Time) last night and was due in Chicago at 7:45 a.m. (Central Standard Time) today. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page One) and Iran, all objects of communist pressure. Secretary of State Acheson reported yesterday that a plan for "broader and stronger program of information and education" has been submitted by the State Department and is being considered by the president. WASHINGTON—A new "Bill of Rights" for men drafted into the Armed Forces was suggested to it." Raymond Named National Credit Bureau Director A. L. Raymond, secretary-manager of the North Orange County Credit Bureau office in Anaheim, today received notification of election to the board of directors of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America, national credit organization. Effective July 1, the election calls for a term of office extending through 1951. The Associated Credit Bureaus of America contains some 1550 bureaus throughout the United States. Additional honors recently accorded Raymond included his selection as "Outstanding Credit Bureau Manager" in cities under 15,-000 in the Southwest division. Won for the second consecutive year, the award brought Raymond a plaque. Raymond previously had served as president of district seven, which covers California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii, and served several terms as a director of the same district. The organization maintains 11 divisions in all. REDUCED OIL ASSESSMENTS CANCEL OUT BUILDING GAINS Reduced oil field valuations caused by a falling market in crude oil prices offset increased building valuations in Orange county during the past year, so that the county's total assessed valuation for the fiscal year 1950-51 will be about equal to the approximately $640. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page One) and Iran, all objects of communist pressure. Secretary of State Acheson reported yesterday that a plan for "broader and stronger program of information and education" has been submitted by the State Department and is being considered by the president. WASHINGTON—A new "Bill of Rights" for men drafted into the Armed Forces was suggested today by Rep. Dwight L. Rogers (D-Fla). While there have been no inductions for 18 months, the Draft law which was extended last week for another year would allow the president to order inductions at once in the event the war situation becomes worse. If such inductions are ordered, Rogers said, he will sponsor legislation to: 1. Insure that no inducted men lose their regular life insurance through premium lapses. 2. Provide that the government make rent payment when necessary to prevent families of inducted men from being evicted for non-payment of rent. 3. Guarantee that inducted men shall not lose homes they are buying through failure to meet mortgage payments. WASHINGTON—Senate leaders are trimming their lawmaking plans to bare bones in a drive to wind up this session of congress by August I. Majority Leader Lucas (D-Ill), with backing of the Democratic Policy committee, set the pattern yesterday by cutting his list of required legislation to little more than taxes and appropriations. Chairman Taft (R-Ohio) said Nevada and Hawaii, and served several terms as a director of the same district. The organization maintains 11 divisions in all. REDUCED OIL ASSESSMENTS CANCEL OUT BUILDING GAINS Reduced oil field valuations caused by a falling market in crude oil prices offset increased building valuations in Orange county during the past year, so that the county's total assessed valuation for the fiscal year 1950-51 will be about equal to the approximately $440,-000,000 assessed valuation last year, it was announced today by County Assessor Maurice Enderle. Enderle turned the assessment rolls over to the Board of Supervisors, who will sit as a Board of Equalization for two weeks, to hear any protests against assessments. Equalization sessions will continue daily from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday until July 17. COUNTY SUPERVISORS CONSIDER AIR RAIDS County supervisors yesterday took under consideration the question of reactivating the air craft warning service and the major disaster emergency organization and gave instructions for the establishment for liaison between the county and city of Santa Ana, to develop a uniform emergency plan. Other cities probably would be brought into the coordinated program which would be similar to that in effect during World War II. The 4th Air Force has designated Pasadena as Southern California Area headquarters for a proposed Pacific Coast civilian air defense network, says Assistant City Manager Robert McCurdy. PACKER SUED Belmont, Anaheim packer operator, was named deendant in suit on file today in court, asking $4750 on behalf of A. W. m., orange grower. Chastain demands the sum as st for his orange crop, damnis trees, and for punitive claiming that Belmont's crews entered Chastain's grove a week ago and picked 1226 boxes of fruit, the act being "fraudulent and malicious and with intention of oppressing" Chastain the complaint alleges. Chastain asks $2450 for the fruit, $300 for tree damage, and $2000 punitive damages. HERE COMES ELKS —BEARING GIFTS! LOS ANGELES (LP)—A California Elks club delegation number- ing 250 was on its way to the 83rd National Convention at Miami, Fla., today. They left by train yesterday bearing token gifts of oranges, river water and smogless air. Or so they said. Mayor Bowron gave the official sendoff at Union station. Said he: "Don't forget to le them know where you come from." 15th POLIO VICTIM Taken to County hospital Monday, Eliza Head, 16, daughter Mrs. Mary Head, 12811 NinGarden Grove, is the county polio victim of the year. The girl was taken ill Juon a trip to the midwest and in a hospital for some time, her illness was not diagnosereturned home Monday, an nature of her illness was theremined. The involvement is said moderate, but affects the BUFFED OLIVES Rio Grande 1½ Oz. Jar 10¢ FRESH CUKE PICKLES Libby's 203 Jar 24¢ EYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 25' Roll 29¢ AYLORD ICED TEA 8 Oz. Pkg. 39¢ Iknik Shoestring Potatoes 4 Oz. Can 17¢ Food Club Salad Dressing Pint Jars 29¢ ISQUICK 40 Oz. Pkg. 39¢ ancake & Waffle Flour Sperry 48 Oz. Pkg. 39¢ E & H CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. Bags 87¢ FOOD CLUB COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 69¢ Top Frost Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can 25¢ SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can 45¢ E & H CANE SUGAR 10 Lb. Bags 87¢ FOOD CLUB COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 69¢ Top Frost Orange Juice 6 Oz. Can 25¢ SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. Can 45¢ HUNT'S PORK & BEANS No. 2½ Can 10¢ LIBBY'S PEACHES Sliced or Halved No. 2½ Can 19¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Food Club Tall Can 2/35¢ PICTSWEET BIG PEAS No. 303 Can 19¢ IVORY SOAP Medium Bar 2/15¢ LUX FLAKES Regular 25¢ CITRUS GRANULATED Giant 45¢ RED HEART DOG FOOD Tall Can 2/25¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES S.No.1 LARGE • WHITE ROSE POTATOES $2.39 SACK 10 Tbs. 25¢ XTRA FANCY • KENTUCKY WONDER POLE BEANS Time For Carrying 7¢ oz. BY THE CRATE 215¢ HOME GROWN • GOLDEN BANTAM 5 LONG BARS 25¢ TENDER CORN ARGE • LONG • GREEN CRISP CUCUMBERS 3 FOR 10¢ ANCY • SOUTH AMERICAN GOLDEN BANANAS 2 TOS. 25¢ CRISP CUCUMBERS 3 FOR 10¢ ANCY • SOUTH AMERICAN GOLDEN BANANAS 2 TO 25¢ Serve OOL TEMPTING SALAD on these OT SUMMER DAYS MACARONI SALAD 19¢ 15oz. LIME JELLO & COTTAGE CHEESE 19¢ lb. Rose P-NUT BUTTER 15oz. 74¢ BORDEN'S FRUIT SALAD 25¢ oz. Miracle Whip PINT JAR 79¢ ALPHABETA CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Eliza Head, 16, daughter of Mary Head, 12811 Ninth St.,orden Grove, is the county's 15th victim of the year. The girl was taken ill June 23, a trip to the midwest and was hospitalized for some time but illness was not diagnosed. She returned home Monday, and the cure of her illness was then determined. The involvement is said to be derate, but affects the spine causing partial paralysis of arms and legs. Riverside county's population is 168,959, up 60 per cent from the 1940 census figure of 105,525. The city of Riverside's 1950 population is 46,399, compared with 34,696 in 1940, the regional census director announced yesterday. Chile declared its independence from Spain in 1810. WEEK'S TEMPERATURES REPORTED Week's daily high and low temperatures as recorded by E. E. Bruns, Sunkist avenue meterologist, were: Thursday—89 and 51; Friday—92 and 53; Saturday—85 and 55; Sunday—84 and 57; Monday—39 and 58; Tuesday—88 and 54; and Wednesday—84 and 56. Trade In Anaheim IT MAKES A LOT OF SENSE TO SAVE A DOLLAR GRATED Chicken of Sea TUNA 29¢ NO. 1 CAN Shop at ALPHA BETA Pineapple CHUNKS 7 NO. 2 CANS 35¢ You're right in liking MEAT because it has so many of the things that are good for you B VITAMINS ESSENTIAL MINERALS COMPLETE PROTEIN SLICED BACON ARMOUR'S BANNER 41¢ KOLD KIST STEAKS 2 FOR 21¢ SLICED BACON ARMOUR'S BANNER 16. $41 KOLD KIST STEAKS 2 FOR $25 CHIP STEAKS 2 FOR $29 GROUND BEEF FRESH PURE 16. $45 PURE LARD OPEN KETTLE KENDERED 16. $14 PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE 16. $39 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. JULY 7 & 8 KING SPACE 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON All Alpha Beta Food Markets"