anaheim-gazette 1950-11-30

Grocery shopping has been made a little easier for folks in Anaheim lately. The Alpha Beta Market at the east end of Anaheim remains open every Sunday from nine in the morning until six in the evening now for the convenience of those who find it difficult to shop during the week. Regular store hours for Alpha Beta on week days are from nine a.m. until eight p.m. The Pacific Health Food Store has moved to new and more spacious quarters at 507 N. Los Angeles. That is just three doors north of the Elks club and the Los Angeles bus stops right at the corner. If you have the urge to "look younger and live longer" a la Gaylord Houser, you will find the highly recommended brewer's yeast, wheat germ, and black strap molasses at the Pacific Health Food Store. Owner, Florence Northrup, makes a point of keeping on hand fresh supplies for those on all special diets. Should you not be on a diet but Christmas fruit cake for sure! Well, let's get on with our grocery shopping, for feed the family we must. In the meat line, pork is still plentiful and a good buy. Safeway has a good supply of pork loin and shoulder roasts, lean and tender. For something a little different in a main dish using pork, have the butcher cut about a half pound piece off a shoulder roast and earmark that for chow mein. With this Chinese dish in mind, pick up a package of mixed Chinese vegetables in Safeway's produce department. It contains bean sprouts, onions, celery, Chinese greens and Chinese cabbage, all of which have been washed and cut up ready for use. A can of crisp fried noodles will put the finishing touches to a tasty dish. High on the list of pork products in terms of food value and good eating is pork liver. Nutritionists tell us that a balanced diet is not complete without liver at least once a week and pork liver has all the healthful properties found in other types of liver. Considering A-Bomb (Continue from Page 1) stance of his replies: A reporter asked: "Mr. President, will attacks in Manchuria depend on action in the United Nations?" The president replied: Yes, entirely. "In other words, if the United Nations resolution should authorize General MacArthur to go further than he has, he will?" Mr. Truman said, we will take whatever steps are necessary to meet the military situation, just as we always have. "Will that include the atomic bomb?" Mr. Truman said that includes every weapon that we have. "Mr. President, you said 'every weapon that we have.' Does that mean there is active consideration of the use of the atomic bomu?" The president replied: There has always been active consideration of its use. He said he didn't want to see it used, that it is a terrible weapon and it should not be used on innocent men, women and children who have nothing to do with this military aggression—that happens when it's used. "Mr. President, you said this depends on the United Nations action," another reporter followed up. "Does that mean that we would not use the atomic bomb except on United Nations authority? Mr. Truman said, no, it does not mean that at all. He went on to say the action against commu- If you have the urge to "look younger and live longer" a la Gaylord Houser, you will find the highly recommended brewer's yeast, wheat germ, and black strap molasses at the Pacific Health Food Store. Owner, Florence Northrup, makes a point of keeping on hand fresh supplies for those on all special diets. Should you not be on a diet but simply like to eat, you will be entranced with Mrs. Northrup's assortment of unusual goodies that are not stocked by most grocery stores. These foods are all especially nutritious and free from harmful preservatives. Mrs. Northrup has a number of suggestions for Christmas giving. Her packs of fresh California fruit are beautifully packaged for shipment anywhere in the country. She is working right now on a fresh assortment of dried and candied native fruit, packaging it in a clear plastic container. Only the chicest fruit goes into this special gift for Christmas. When you see big shining glass jars filled to the brim with candied cherries, thick slices of glaced pineapple, gleaming green citron, blanched almonds and the like, you will be tempted to make a greens and Chinese cabbage, all of which have been washed and cut up ready for use. A can of crisp fried noodles will put the finishing touches to a tasty dish. High on the list of pork products in terms of food value and good eating is pork liver. Nutritionists tell us that a balanced diet is not complete without liver at least once a week and pork liver has all the healthful properties found in other types of liver. You will be surprised at its tenderness and delicate flavor. After the rich fare of the holidays, perhaps a fish dinner would be particularly welcome. Safeway's fillet of sole and halibut steaks are specially priced for the week-end and Alpha Beta's big frozen food counters are generously stocked with delectable frozen fish as fresh tasting as the day they came out of the ocean. Arizona grapefruit are coming along high in quality and low in price. I saw many thrifty shopper stocking up on them at Alpha Beta today. And the artichoke—lovely green ones without a blemish—ready and waiting to be dropped into boiling water for say, forty-five minutes, and then eaten with melted butter or mayonnaise. Easterners pay a pretty penny for these delicacies which can be had at Anaheim Alpha Beta stores for a few cents. Apples and more apples—Jonathans, Rome Beauties, Pippns and Washington delicious. Do with them what you will but use them often at mealtime and in between: to double for the more expensive fruits of summer. How long has it been since you have treated yourself to a good coffee cake? Halley's Bakery make the most delicious coffee cake imaginable. The plump, round individual coffee buns are made as plain butterhorns (although what is "plain" about these luscious concoctions, I do not see) or topped with cinnamon and sugar or filled with dates or almonds or mincemeat. The large family size coffee rings have a smooth sugary glaze and almond or mincemeat filling. Christmas Seals are sold by local associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association to raise funds to support women and children who have nothing to do with this military aggression—that happens when it's used. Mr. President, you said this depends on the United Nations action," another reporter followed up. "Does that mean that we would not use the atomic bomb except on United Nations authority? Mr. Truman said, no, it does not mean that at all. He went on to say the action against communist China depends on the United Nations. He added that the military commander in the field will have charge of the use of the weapons as he always has. The White House spokesman said later this meant the military commander in the field would decide on the target in the event of an A-bomb was to be used, but the decision on using the bomb was reserved to Mr. Truman. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 over the frozen brown road westward toward Anju, coastal communications hub, to join other United Nations forces retreating to a new and sharply constricted line. An Eighth Army spokesman said wintry quiet prevailed over most of the northwest front throughout Thursday. This was confirmed by correspondent Boyle who—flying low over the front—could spot no Chinese movements. The lull came after Americans, British and Turks checked communist efforts to unhinge the right flank and pin the Allies against the Yellow sea shore of west Korea. The spokesman said the Chinese continued to pour men and equipment toward U.N. forces but that little ground contact was reported. In the northeast, AP correspondent Tom Stone reported Chinese in overwhelming force continued their assaults on the U.S. First Marine Division and American Infantrymen around Changjin reservoir. The heaviest fighting was northwest of the reservoir, three miles west of Yudam. Elements of the Fifth and Seventh Marine Regiments were encircled. Also under heavy attack and isolated was the first regiment, on the south. Red roadblocks were wedged between tho Leatherneck regi- On Dec. 1, 1950, 243,000 Bank of America Christmas Club checks will be mailed to members! These savings will provide extra money to buy Christmas gifts, pay taxes, insurance premiums and other year-end bills. If you missed out on the Bank of America Christmas Club this year, join the '51 club NOW! Here's how it works: To receive a Bank of America Christmas Club check on Dec. 1, 1951 for: $50 plus interest—deposit $1 a week for 50 weeks $100 plus interest—deposit $2 a week for 50 weeks $250 plus interest—deposit $5 a week for 50 weeks $1000 plus interest—deposit $20 a week for 50 weeks or deposit any regular amount weekly. Completed Bank of America Christmas Club Accounts earn full bank interest! For a merrier Christmas in '51 JOIN THE BANK OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH PETERS' CAR...HE CAN'T SLOW IT DOWN! HE'S WAY OUT IN FRONT AND GOING LIKE MAD...BUT HOW LONG CAN HE KEEP THE THING IN CONTROL?....THE OTHER TWO CARS ARE PULLING OFF THE TRACK TO GIVE HIM A CLEAR FIELD!...THE AMBULANCE AND FIRE ENGINEES ARE PULLING TO THE CENTER OF THE TRACK---WAITING! HE CAN'T SHUT IT OFF AND IT WON'T THROTTLE DOWN! ...IT'S GOING TOO FAST FOR ANY CHANCE TO JUMP! POOR PETERS...HIS BRAIN IS WORKING AT A RECORD PACE TRYING TO FIGURE A WAY OUT, BUT HE ALWAYS COMES UP AGAINST A BRICK WALL...AND THAT'S JUST WHAT HE'S AFRAID OF! New National Council of Churches Registers Agreement with Acheson CLEVELAND (P)—The shadows of world crisis brought from leaders of the infant National Council of Churches complete agreement with the foreign policy speech by Secretary of State Acheson last night. Secretary Acheson originally planned to speak in person to the first general assembly of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America at Cleveland's huge public auditorium. The Korean situation, however, forced the secretary to make the speech from his office in Washington over all major radio networks. Dr. Henry Knox Sherrill, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church and the man reported to be in line for the first presidency of the National Council, found the speech "realistic." "I thought the speech was thoroughly realistic." Bishop Sherrill said. "I particularly liked the Secretary's emphasis on the United Nations. "I thought the restraint was admirable and I was glad he emphasized our willingness to negotiate constantly for peace. It was a non-partisan statement and this is not a time for partisanship." The Protestant leaders gathered immediately after Secrete- tary Acheson's speech in a news conference. Much of the conference was devoted to exploring the possible use of the atom bomb. The Protestant leaders—while they did not draw moral distinctions between the atom bomb and other types of weapons—all agreed that the atom bomb should not be used in the present crisis. Dr. Nolde generally was the spokesman on the question of the atom bomb. His contention was that the bomb should not be used in the present crisis and that use of the bomb would have to be determined by circumstances. The religious leaders all talked against preventive war but would not be pinned down on the question of using the bomb solely in retaliation. On the moral issues, Bishop Oxnam, the American president of the World Council of Churches, admitted a confusion of thought. He explained that war should not under any circumstances bear the seal of approval of the church and he called weapons of war evil. "But," he said, "I believe we have a moral obligation to do something about aggression that threatens the freedom of the world." Outstanding Group of Soloists Selected For Local Singing of Handel’s ‘Messiah’ Handel's masterwork The Messiah was written in two parts; commemorating the birth and the death of Christ. Dr. Richard Ellasser will conduct the Christmas portion of the oratorio at the Anaheim high school auditorium, Dec. 3. Area manager, Gania Demaree and companion choir directors have chosen an outstanding group of soloists to perform in the first of an annual series to be sponsored by the Annual United Messiah presentation. Tenor Max Mendenhall has just completed singing the title role in the Chocolate Soldier with the San Bernadino Civic Opera Company this last week. He has done a great deal of work with the American Opera Laboratory in Los Angeles including the part of Alfredo in Verdi's La Traviata, and tenor lead in the Merry Window. During a period of time spent at Brigham Young University he sang the tenor solos in their annual Messiah presentation for two successive years. Miss Marily Nuffer, soprano, is a native of the city of Orange and is now attending Occidental college, majoring in music. She has sung the leading solo in Brahms' German Requiem and has toured with the well-known Occidental glee club. From the art center of Southern California, Laguna Beach, Mrs. Margo Goddard, brilliant contralto soloist makes her debut in Anaheim. Wes Marquart is the bass soloist for the presentation. He has studied with Dr. Richard Lert, and also at the Pasadena Civic Music Association. He not only sings, but he conducts, too. Man Killed Continued from Page 1 lerton. (See picture this page.) Two Tustin school children, sisters, were injured as they were returning to their school ground after lunch yesterday and were struck in a pedestrian zone by a car driven by Harold Shanks, 37, of Baldwin Park. The sisters, Bonnie Jo Flohra, 11, and Linda Flohra, 5, were hospitalized in Orange where it was said their injuries were not serious. Mrs. Myrtle Rudisalle, 49, Costa Mesa, received possibly major injuries at 7:30 a.m., today in a three-car collision at Harbor blvd., and Fifth st., in the Newhope district south of Anaheim. A car driven by her husband, George Rudisaille, 54, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Willie Husa, 18, of Santa Ana and was shoved ahead against the car of Wilmer Cordill, 21, of Costa Mesa. Court Change Continued from Page 1 the Supervisors are not considering any action at this time to change the present court setup in the county, which has three Class A Justice Courts in Anaheim, Newport Beach, and Santa Ana townships and that the present city courts also would be abolished by the new measure, which provides that municipal courts shall be set up in cities having 40,000 or more population and in districts which have such population. Anaheim's City Court, presided over by L. P. Bonnat, will be replaced by the Class A court. Judge Bonnat's court has jurisdiction over misdemeanors and terrific buy... 10 Day Trial Thurs.-Fri. Only! Expertly Beconditioned ELECTROLUX Complete With 7 Attachments See it...fry it...super-powerful suction answers every cleaning need! Stop chasing dirt! • Extension Wands • Furniture Nozzle • Bore Floor Brush • Crevice Tool • Dusting Brush • Rug Nozzle • Spray Gun — Evening Appointments Arranged FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Phone K| 2-3595 VACUUM CLEANER CO. OF AMERICA 813 S. Main Street—Santa Ana Ana townships and that the present city courts also would be abolished by the new measure, which provides that municipal courts shall be set up in cities having 40,000 or more population and in districts which have such population. Anaheim's City Court, presided over by L. P. Bonnat, will be replaced by the Class A court. Judge Bonnat's court has jurisdiction over misdemeanors and suits up to $300. At present, Santa Ana city is the only jurisdiction in the county that could qualify for a municipal court. ROLLING STOP—Driver of this spray rig sustained only minor injuries when the vehicle veered out of control and rolled sideways to a stop near the intersection of Orangethorpe and Acacia yesterday afternoon. Under treatment at the Fullerton General hospital is Malbern Schaiff, 19, 12711 Trask, Garden Grove. He goes home tomorrow, the hospital reports. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Schoolmen Ask Continued from Page 1 WHEREAS, In March, 1950, the ward of Trustees, after due convention of the wishes of the people in that area, and after having the matter debated, let the contract for the Thomas Jefferson pool to be built on that site, the territory South of Water Street for industry, and to halt industrialization, using Water Street as the Southern boundary. Anaheim School superintendent M. A. Gauer this morning estimated that the Jefferson school will be completed in six to eight weeks. When classes actually begin there, whether this academic year or the next is undecided as Britain Warns Continued from Page 1 communist aggression in Korea gravely threatens the world's peace. While the assembly can only recommend its powers in that direction are limitless. It could urge the 60 member governments to Schoolmen Ask Continued from Page 1 WHEREAS, In March, 1950, the ward of Trustees, after due conervation of the wishes of the people in that area, and after having the matter debated, let the extract for the Thomas Jefferson school to be built on that site, WHEREAS, The Thomas Jefferson School is now an establishfact, and is located in the central of the attendance area for the schools in that district, therefore, be it RESOLVED, at the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District hereby mentions the City Planning Comsion and the City Council of City of Anaheim to not zone the territory South of Water Street for industry, and to halt industrialization, using Water Street as the Southern boundary. Anaheim School superintendent M. A. Gauer this morning estimated that the Jefferson school will be completed in six to eight weeks. When classes actually begin there, whether this academic year or the next, is undecided as yet, he said. The school lies on South st. just east of Olive in an area designated multiple family residence on the proposed zoning map. To the north and east is the proposed light manufacturing extension, now zoned R-1. Planning Commissioners have inserted a multiple-family buffer strip along the north side of South st. opposite the school. Britain Warns Continued from Page 1 communist aggression in Korea gravely threatens the world's peace. While the assembly can only recommend its powers in that direction are limitless. It could urge the 60 member governments to apply economic and diplomatic sanctions against Mao Tze-Tung's Peiping regime. It also could call on the members to rush more men and arms for Gen. Douglas MacArthur's hard-pressed United Nations forces in Korea. SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE DOLE PINEAPPLE 20 oz. 25¢ Fancy Sliced (Dole Chunk Pineapple. 20 oz. can. 24¢) SHORTENING Royal Satin 3-lb. 79¢ 1-lb. can. 27¢ can CANNED MILK 2 tall 21¢ Dairyland or Madmum SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lb. 88¢ 5-lb. 45¢ BUTTER Challenge lb. 70¢ Spring House lb. 69¢ First Quality, Grade A. Quartered, in Cartons. TUNA STAR KIST Solid Pack 7 oz. 32¢ chunks 6½-oz. can 25¢ White Magic Bleach Dated for whiter, safer bleaching and longer fabric life! st. 13¢ half-gel. 23¢ gel. 39¢ PINEAPPLE VALUES Highway 29-oz. 29¢ 20-oz. 23¢ Half slices, in medium syrup. Ukelele Holf Slices 20-oz. 23¢ Lalani Sliced 20-oz. 24¢ Tender, luscious, in extra heavy syrup. OTHER CANNED FOODS Grapefruit Juice Town 18-oz. House 10¢ Sweetened or natural. (46-oz. can. 25¢) Cherub Milk Evaporated Condensed 2 tall 24¢ (Small cans, for 23¢) Quaker Oats Quick or Regular 20-oz. pkg. 15¢ 48-oz. pkg. 33¢ SAVINGS ON MEATS ADDITIONAL SAVINGS Cheese Monterey Jack 45¢ Pickles Foodcraft 5 5¼-oz. jen Sweet Relish and Sweet or Dill Chips. Pork & Beans Taste Tells can. 10¢ In tomato sauce. (30-oz., can, 16¢) Bread Mrs. Wright's White or Wheat foot 19¢ Sliced, freshly baked. (Small loaf, 14¢) Ukelele Half Slices 20 oz. 23¢ Lajani Sliced 20 oz. 24¢ Tender, luscious. In extra heavy syrup. OTHER CANNED FOODS Grapefruit Juice Town House 18 oz. 10¢ Sweetened or natural. (46 oz. can, 25¢) Cherub Milk Evaporated Condensed 2 tall cans 24¢ (Small cans, 4 for 23c) Quaker Oats Quick or Regular 20 oz. pkg. 15¢ 48 oz. pkg. 33¢ SAVINGS ON MEATS RIB ROAST Standing 7 Cut U.S. GOOD Beef lb. 79¢ PORK ROAST OR PORK CHOPS End Cut, Loin lb. 45¢ PORK CHOPS OR PORK ROAST Center Cut, Loin lb. 65¢ SLICED BACON Grade B Layers lb. 45¢ Sirloin Steak U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 89¢ T-Bone Steak or CLUB STEAK U.S. GOOD Beef lb. 98¢ Boiling Beef Plate Meat Cut U.S. GOOD Beef lb. 23£ Beef Short Ribs Ta Bake or Braise lb. 33£ Wieners No. 1 Skinless, In Cello Swift Premium or Somerset lb. 53£ Pork Liver Sliced or Piece Fine with Bacon lb. 33£ Fillet of Sole Boneless Ready for Pan lb. 45£ Ocean Perch Fillet Ready to Cook lb. 39£ Salmon Fillet Excellent Flavor To Fry or Broil lb. 49£ Hallbut Steaks A Coat Weather Delicacy lb. 59£ ADDITIONAL SAVINGS Cheese Monterey Jack lb. 45¢ Pickles Foodcraft 5 5½-oz. jars Sweet Relish and Sweet or Dill Chips. Pork & Beans Taste Tells cen. 10¢ In tomato sauce. (30 oz., can, 16c) Bread Mrs. Wright's White or Wheat leaf 19¢ Sliced. Freshly baked. (Small loaf, 14c) Margarine Sunnybank Celared lb. 29¢ Airway Coffee 1 lb. bag 70¢ (Mild, melow, 13 oz., bag, 2,07) Nob Hill Coffee 1 lb. bag 72¢ Everest quality (12 oz., bag, 1,43) Edwards Coffee 1 lb. bag 77¢ Vacuum packed, (12 oz., can, 1,52) Hills Bros. Coffee 1 lb. bag 79¢ Red Can, (12 oz., can, 1,56) SAVINGS ON PRODUCE At Safeway you'll find the season's finest...priced low! ORANGES New Crop Navels Large Size Fruit 5 lbs. 39¢ APPLES Washington State Red Delicious 3 lbs. 25¢ GRAPES Emperor or Tokay Sweet Juicy 2 lbs. 15¢ CARROTS Crisp, Fresh Tops Off lb. 5¢ CABBAGE Fresh, Crisp Solid, Green lb. 2¢ ONIONS Sweet Yellow Top Quality lb. 1¢ CAT FOOD Puss'n Boots Balanced ration. 2 qt. cans 15¢ DASH SOAP Granulated All purpose. 28½ oz. pkg. 27¢ JOY SUDS Liquid type Easy to use. 6 oz. bottle 29¢ WHITE MAGIC SOAP 23 oz. pkg. 25¢ 46 oz. pkg. 49¢ SWEETHEART SOAP Bath size Rich in suds. bar 12¢ IVORY FLAKES For dishes or fine fabrics. 12½ oz. pkg. 28¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC., DEC. 2, -1950, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right on limit reserved. No sales by dancers. Sales tax added to retail prices on feasible items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lemon St.