anaheim-gazette 1951-02-08

'Crime Coach' Sentenced Twice Jesse G. Ponce B2, the Westminster 'crime coach' for younger boys, as disclosed by Superior Court trial, received two sentences to San Quentin Monday from Judge Raymond H. Thompson both for second-degree burglary, which draw terms of from one to 10 years each. Ponce was found not guilty of a charge that he received stolen property from two Stanton juveniles who were involved with him in burglary of the Victor Meyers home at Stanton last Nov. 15. The juveniles were prosecuted in juvenile court. Besides being convicted of burglary, Ponce also saw the court reyoke his probation in connection with an earlier burglary conviction. He then was sentenced for both. Minister Feels Good Again HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron Which His System Lacked Here is something worth remembering. When you are not feeling well, you are unable to accomplish very much, your working power is limited, your ambition is deadened and you feel like you want to quit doing anything. F. M. Garrett, Route 1, Box 28. Trash Collection Not Public Work, SA Court Rules Attempt by Thomas E. Davis, former city employee, to block the Santa Ana city contract with Johnson Bros. of Compton for trash and garbage collection, by filing a taxpayer's injunction suit, was defeated in superior court Monday when Judge Robert Gardner gave judgment in favor of the city and the city council majority bloc that had been made defendants in a plea for $50,000 damages. Judge Gardner granted judgment on the pleadings filed by plaintiff and defendants, without requiring trial, the decision being based on legal questions raised in the case. The defense contention that trash and garbage collection is not a public function, as these are expressly stated in the state law, and that therefore the city was not required to call for bids on the contract, as contended by Taxpayer Davis, was upheld by the court. The court also ruled that the city council's sale of 10 garbage and trash trucks to Johnson Bros. for $21,000 was a legislative act, and therefore the ordinance requiring bids on all surplus property did not apply, because the council's legislative powers cannot be bound by its own ordinances. The case had hinged on those Here is something worth remembering. When you are not feeling well, you are unable to accomplish very much your working power is limited, your ambition is deadened and you feel like you want to quit doing anything. F. M. Garrett, Route 1, Box 28-A, Starke, Fla., is Rev. Garrett a minister and when he began feeling bad, he did something about it. Rev. Garrett began taking HADACOL and he says he now feels good. HADACOL supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron in which his system was deficient. Here is what Rev. Garrett says about HADACOL: "I am a mipister, 76 years old, and can truthfully say that HADACOL was a God-send to me as I had been sick, could not sleep, and could not eat anything without suffering much pain. I was not able to work any and I felt bad all the time. One of my brothers-in-law said 'Why don't you get some HADACOL and take it?' I did, and now I feel like a different man and can work all day. That has been 5 months ago. Before I took half the bottle, I could tell a wonderful change had taken place for the better. I can gladly recommend it to anyone." Copyright 1961 The LeBlanc Corporation The court also ruled that the city council's sale of 10 garbage and trash trucks to Johnson Bros. for $21,000 was a legislative act, and therefore the ordinance requiring bids on all surplus property did not apply, because the council's legislative powers cannot be bound by its own ordinances. The case had hinged on those two legal points. In making his ruling, Judge Gardner commented that "to the average citizen it must come as a shock to discover that such service is not a public work and that a city council is not bound by its own ordinances. Without some reasonable and rational explanation, the bare holding (of the court) would give the average citizen good reason to believe that lawyers and courts live in a strange and wonderful world of their own, replete with legal mumbo-jumbo and sleight-of-hand, and completely devoid of rhyme, reason or common sense." The court then explained that public work, as defined by state law, refers only to public building, not a service such as garbage collection. Be a Careful Driver Mr. Jimeplan says: "Improve the home you now own!" New wiring—Plenty of electrical outlets makes a big difference in the livability of your home. Lots of light... electrical plugs for appliances...and less danger of overloading circuits. And if the job costs $150, you pay only $15 cash and $8.08 for 18 months. Now! With a Bank of America Jimeplan-FHA loan. Modern Heating—a new, high-efficiency heating system can pay for itself not only in increased living comfort, but in actual savings on your fuel bills. And if the job costs $300, you need pay only $30 in cash, finance the rest with a Bank of America Jimeplan-FHA loan paying $11.26 a month for 30 months. New wiring—Plenty of electrical outlets makes a big difference in the livability of your home. Lots of light...electrical plugs for appliances...and less danger of overloading circuits. And if the job costs $150, you pay only $15 cash and $8.08 for 18 months. Now! With a Bank of America Timeplan-FHA loan. Modern Heating—a new, high-efficiency heating system can pay for itself not only in increased living comfort, but in actual savings on your fuel bills. And if the job costs $300, you need pay only $30 in cash, finance the rest with a Bank of America Timeplan-FHA loan paying $11.26 a month for 30 months. Roof repairs—A leaking roof can cost you money in ruined walls and ceilings, damaged rugs and furniture. A few repairs now may save the cost of a whole new roof. And if the job costs $100 you pay only $10 in cash and $8.99 a month for 18 months with a Bank of America Timeplan-FHA loan. Painting and decorating—To keep that new, fresh look you want and to preserve its exterior, your home should be painted periodically. Interiors, too, need fresh paint and paper. Finance both jobs conveniently at Bank of America. If the job costs $600, pay $60 in cash and $20.20 a month for 30 months. A new room—House can grow with a family. You can convert attic, basement or other unused space into attractive rooms. If the job costs $600, pay $60 in cash and $20.20 a month for 30 months. New plumbing—You'll find that new plumbing or perhaps an extra shower will make a big difference in your home. If the job costs $400, you pay only $40 in cash and $15.01 a month for 30 months. Just look for the dealer or contractor who displays this famous emblem Your dealer or contractor can arrange for a Bank of America Timeplan-FHA loan without your even going to the bank. Or, if you wish, you can make financing arrangements direct with any branch. Bank of America NATIONAL TRAVEL ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Here are the first place winners of the annual Associated Press photo contest which announced at the annual California-Nevada Associated Press luncheon meeting in Sacramento. The judges task in picking the winners was difficult as hundreds of pictures were submit- or the contest. HERE ARE THE FIRST PLACE WINNERS OF THE annual Associated Press photo contest which announced at the annual California-Nevada Associated Press luncheon meeting in Sacramento. The judges task in picking the winners was difficult as hundreds of pictures were submit- for the contest. No. 1—entitled "Freeway Pattern," won first place for John Malmin of the Los Angeles Times metropolitan features division. No. 2: first place winner the spot news metropolitan division led "Lemme Outa Here!" and taken by Henry Ingwersen, San Francisco Call-Bulletin. No. 3: first place winner in the sub-metropolitan sports division. Taken by Joe Benetti, Ammena Union. No. 4: first place winner; for features by photographer on newspaper in city under 50,000 popu- Taken by Vester Dick of the Santa Cruz Sentinel-News entitled "Hello, World." No. 5: "Van- eded," first prize winner in the metropolitan sports division. Taken by Larry Sharkey, Los An- Times. No. 6; Ed Schober of the Fresno Bee won first place in the features division of the metropolitans with his picture captioned "Oh, Oh, Emily Post." No. 7: The judges unofficially considered this picture the best in the entire contest. Entitled "om," it won first in the spot news division for newspapers in cities under 50,000 and was made extremely difficult conditions by Reginald McGovern of the Redwood City Tribune. No. 8: "Come Closer, Won't Yuh?" won first place in the sports division for cities under 50,000. It taken by Ed Webber of the Santa Cruz Sentinel-News. No. 9: First place winner in the spot division, sub-metropolitan papers, taken by Ed Schober of the Fresno Bee and entitled Victims." O Grab Lion's Share of Honors Annual AP Photograph Contest SACRAMENTO (AP)—Ed Schober of the Fresno Bee and Reginald McGovern of the Redwood City Tribune won the lion's share of honors in the 1951 photo contest among California members of The Associated Press. Results of the contest were announced today in conjunction with the annual meeting of the California AP association and the convention of the California Newspapers Publishers association here. Schober took two first places, in spot news and features, in the sub-metropolitan division. McGovern won a first place in spot news, second in sports and third in features among cities under 50,000 population. The judges were Otto Rothschild, Los Angeles photographer and lecturer; Victor M. Kelly, Jr., of UCLA and Jack Beardwood, former Los Angeles bureau chief for Time and Life magazines. They expressed the opinion, while not making a formal decision. Jolson Memorial To Be Established LOS ANGELES (AP)—A 75-foot-high marble monument is to be erected to Al Jolson in Hillside Memorial park near Inglewood. The $84,000 cost will be paid from the singer's $4 million estate. Jolson's body will rest in a sarcophagus near the front end of a rotunda and the monument will be set off with a 120-foot cascade of water into a pool. Prison Inmates Get 8-Hour Day MONTGOMERY, Ala., (AP) — Kilby prison convicts, who once felt the bruising fury of the lash if they misbehaved, had a new kind of good conduct incentive today: Shorter working hours if they stay out of trouble. Gov. Gordon Persons made the promise himself yesterday in a talk with sever- hundred inmates seated in the prison dining room. He told them an eight-hour shift would go into effect at the Kilby cotton mill today. SAFEW BARGAIN LIKE THAT...help keep your f your piggy bank) well fed... The judges were Otto Rothschild, Los Angeles photographer and lecturer; Victor M. Kelly, Jr., of UCLA and Jack Beardwood, former Los Angeles bureau chief for Time and Life magazines. They expressed the opinion, while not making a formal designation, that McGovern's spot news winner, showing a tremendous explosion, was the best picture in the entire contest. An accident picture won first prize for Henry Ingwersen of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin in the spot news category of the Metropolitan division. The judges couldn't decide between entries of Felix Paegel of the Los Angeles Examiner and Ken Dare of the Los Angeles Mirror for second and voted them a tie. John Malmin and Larry Sharkey, both of the Los Angeles Times, won first prizes in features and sports, respectively, among metropolitan papers. Other first prizes were captured by Joe Bennett of the Sacramento Union, Vester Dick and Ed Webber, both of the Santa Cruz Sentinel-News. BRITISH TEST NEW ARMS SINGAPORE (FP) — Improved and lighter equipment for use by British forces fighting the communist terrorists has been tested in Malaya. They include a silent rifle, lighter radio gear and a smaller manpack. China, France, Britain, the U.S. and Russia hold veto power in the U.N. felt the bruising fury of the lash if they misbehaved, had a new kind of good conduct incentive today: Shorter working hours if they stay out of trouble. Gov. Gordon Persons made the promise himself yesterday in a talk with several hundred inmates seated in the prison dining room. He told them an eight-hour shift would go into effect at the Kilby cotton mill today. But he warned them, too, that the old 10-hour trick would be put back into effect if there are any more "monkeyshines" like the series of fires that has plagued prison authorities. Eight times in less than a month the cotton mill has caught fire, and in every instance but one, prison officials blamed the prisoners for starting them. Two of the blazes were discovered yesterday and one the night before, but authorities described the damage as light. Persons got a cheer when he reminded the convicts he had done away with the lash and publicly burned 30 of the leather straps last week. "You'll be treated like human beings or I'll know the reason why," he promised. "Your food and clothes come from what the cotton mill makes. I want your food better, and I want your clothes better," he said. "But I've got to get some help from you." Most of the convict's clothing is prison-made while profit from the sale of other cloth helps buy food which isn't grown on prison farms. "If we don't sell the cloth we can't do a thing for you," Persons commented. Lampoon 'Honors' Elizabeth Taylor CAMBRIDGE Mass. (NY)—Actress Elizabeth Taylor today holds the unwanted distinction of being the "most objectionable ingenuine in motion pictures"—a citation conferred by the Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate humor magazine. Clifton Webb was cited for "the worst male performance of the year" (1950) in "Cheaper by the Dozen." The editors of the Lampoon selected Miss Taylor and Dean Stockwell as "the most objectionable movie children of the year." And so the "happiest event of the year," the editors chose Shirley Temple's announced retirement from the movies. The Lampoon said their "Roscoes" go annually to the actor or actress who in the previous year "has shown those qualities of perseverance, leadership and personal integrity which have helped make Hollywood what it is today." According to figures from the National Office of Vital Statistics, the most favorable age range for having children is 20 to 24 years. SPECIAL! for a limited time only PYREX Round Cake Dish REAN Troops to Learn Chinese Words STERN FRONT, Korea, UP Joe soon will be leaning out foxhole and shouting at the se enemy—in Chinese. ers have gone out for every in Maj. Gen. Frank W. rn's First Corps to mem10 key Chinese words or es. purpose: to turn a commurick of psychological wargainst the reds. Chinese and Korean soldiers frequently gained a vital instant or more by shouting in English that they are Americans. In other instances, during the silence of the night on the lonely front, the communists have shouted in English, "GIs why not go home?" Now Americans and British can retaliate in kind. The Allied vocabulary in Chinese includes: "Run for your life—pronounced ni yao choo two shang. Surrender—tow shang tow shang." SAFEWAY BARGAINS LIKE THESE ...help keep your family (and your piggy bank) well fed... TUNA Grated Light Meat 6 oz. can 21¢ Chunk Style 8 oz. can 23¢ Torpedo brand. Excellent quality at exceptional low price. FLOUR Kitchen Grade Enriched 1 lb. 45¢ 7½ oz. bag 1.96 10 lb. bag 85¢ Milled for home baking. Works wonder with any recipe! CHEESE Wisconsin Sharp 65¢ Medium Sharp 55£ Just look at the low prices. Pre-cut and wrapped. FRESH EGGS GRADE A LARGE Oak Glen Brand 53£ Buy a couple of dozen at this low price! BUTTER Challenge 75¢ Spring House 74£ First quality butter, quarried and oxtoned. SHORTENING SPRY 3-lb. can 1.02 (1-lb. can, 36c) ROYAL SATIN 3-lb. can 96¢ (1-lb. can, 34c) SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS LAMB ROAST Shoulder, Square Cut U.S. Graded GOOD 59¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly Meal and Packed In Visking 53¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket 63¢ Suggestions for LENTEN MEALS Codfish Cakes 80 Ml 21¢ Codfish Flakes 80 Ml 25¢ Minced Clams 60 Ml 29¢ Minced Clams Eastern 60 Ml 27£ Rice 40 Ml 21£ Noodles 40 Ml 18£ Spaghettini 40 Ml 17£ Spaghetti Oval Serving Dose 39¢ Albers Corn Meal Yellow (White, 20-ounce pkg.) 13¢ Corn Meal Yellow (White, 20-ounce pkg.) 12¢ Fresh Bread 18¢ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS LAMB ROAST Shoulder, Square Cut U.S. Graded GOOD lb. 59¢ GROUND BEEF Freshly Mixed and Packed in Visking lb. 53¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Serve Hot or Cold lb. 63¢ TOM TURKEY Eviscerated Ready to Roast lb. 49¢ Government grade A. Excellent flavor, low price. mb Rib Chops U.S. Good lb. 89¢ mb Breast To Beef or Brine lb. 29¢ inless Wieners In Cola Package lb. 53£ marmert or Swift's Premium brands, serve with sautéed for a tasty meal. VALUES IN BEEF STEAKS Join Steaks To Beef lb. 98£ Round Steaks To Pan Fry lb. 83£ Bone Steaks OR CLUB STEAKS lb. 1.09 PEACHES Castle Crust, Sliced or Halved, Yellow Clings. 29-42¢ com. LOW PRICES ON QUALITY PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1-White Root 10 lbs. 25¢ Excellent to boll, fry, bake. Prepacked in paper bags. APPLES Washington Winesaps Large Size, Juicy 4 lbs. 25¢ CARROTS Freshly Pulled, Tender, Sweet. Ready to Use. Tops are Off lbs. 5¢ ONIONS No. I Sweet Yellow For Slicing or Cooking 4 lbs. 10¢ CRANBERREES Late Howe variety. Excellent to serve with turkey. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1954 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to Sale reserved. No sales in dealers. Salem has added to retail prices on mobile stores. SUNNYBANK MARGARINE Fell wrapped, 1-lb. SAFEWAY OUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. Lemon St., Anaheim