anaheim-gazette 1951-07-05

8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1945 ANAHEIM, CALIFORN GOING UP—Floor slab and rough plumbing are going in at the site (above) of the Daystrom Furniture Corp. factory at South st. and the Santa Fe Railroad tracks. Completion of the job is expected near the end of September. ALMOST UP—Unit 1 of the Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. plant, above, will be occupied and ready for use sometime this month. An Anaheim employment office will be opened July 15 at an undisclosed site to hire an undisclosed number of workers. The above elevation of the plan is viewed from Manchester blvd. (Gazette photo by Krei ALMOST UP—Unit 1 of the Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. plant, above, will be occupied and ready for use sometime this month. An Anaheim employment office will be opened July 15 at an disclosed site to hire an undisclosed number of workers. The above elevation of the plan is viewed from Manchester blvd. New Industrial Development in City Continues to Grow at Hustling Pace New industrial construction in Anaheim continues apace with completion of the Robertshaw-Fulton Thermostatic Controls Co., plant Unit 1 and beginning of construction on the Daystrom Furniture Corp., plant. Hiring for the Robertshaw-Fulton unit will begin sometime this month at an employment office to be established in Anaheim by the company July 15. Location of the office and the number to be hired has not yet been announced, but company officials have said the majority of workers will be hired from local sources, only key personnel and some office help to be transferred from the Lynwood plant of the Grayson Division. “This is in line with established policy of the company,” Thomas T. Arden, executive vice president, said “which always seeks to recruit workers from the immediate vicinity of the plant.” Completion of the Daystrom plant, located at the South st. crossing of the Santa Fe railroad tracks, is expected sometime near the end of September, according to company officials. C. R. Young and Sons, local builders, are doing the construction while Stiles Clements, Los Angeles architect who designed the underground auto park being constructed beneath Pershing Square, was responsible for the design and architecture. Floor slab of the 110,000 square foot plant is being poured now and rough plumbing is going in. The work is progressing according to schedule. Both plants, Robertshaw and Daystrom, are being constructed atop huge earth fills. Robertshaw found it necessary to obtain a fall to the Euclid ave. sewer, and Daystrom now engaged at the old Fullerton factory will be transferred to Anaheim. An employment office will be included in the new factory, however. Both Robertshaw and Daystrom are the "world's largest" in their respective fields. Robertshaw as producer of thermostatic controls for domestic use and in many machines and weapons for the armed forces, and Daystrom as producer of plastic-chrome furniture. Both are "clean" industries, producing a minimum of smoke, odors and refuse. In the same class will be the proposed new plant of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., to be erected at 500 E. Orangethorpe ave., just within the northern boundary of Anaheim, which will produce rangefinders for tanks under contract with the U. S. Ordnance Corps. The plant is scheduled for occupancy Nov. 1. Robert A. Whitson Added to DA Staff Addition of Robert A. Whitson, 61, as a deputy on the district attorney's staff was announced today by District Attorney James L. Davis, the appointment having been approved by the county supervisors. Whitson, who has been in private law practice in San Diego, attended Santa Ana schools as a boy. Yep... Women Will Be Women, Anything! LONG BEACH (UP)—The bathing beauty contest to judged by women, at least these parts, ended just after the way you'd expect, men, women just couldn't make their minds. There were five final contests vying yesterday for the title of queen of the forthcoast Long Beach Exposition. There were five equally beautiful judges — all professors. The ladies took three bars and not one of them wore budge. Each selected a different girl and refused to change vote. The deadlock will be reed at another contest July to be judged by men only. The idea of lady judges suggested by the wife of an position official. The exposers fathers now known there some prerogatives that ladies, bless 'em, can't take. Only Clue Found to Burglar Is His Shoe Size All that Santa Ana police today about a burglar who ed up $550 in the looting safe at Sebastian's shoe store West Fourth st., sometime day or Wednesday night, he probably wore size shoes. Besides taking $553 out of safe, the burglar took a pair shoes, leaving the empty box the store room. Police also suspected that burglar had a key to the door and knew the combination safe. They found no sign. Floor slab of the 110,000 square foot plant is being poured now and rough plumbing is going in. The work is progressing according to schedule. Both plants, Robertshaw and Daystrom, are being constructed atop huge earth fills. Robertshaw found it necessary to obtain a fall to the Euclid ave. sewer, and Daystrom built up to bring the plant level with the Santa Fe tracks. Daystrom Furniture Corp.'s plant will employ approximately 350 persons at peak production. However, company officials see no immediate hiring upon completion of the plant, since all of the Robert A. Whitson Added to DA Staff Addition of Robert A. Whitson, 61, as a deputy on the district attorney's staff was announced today by District Attorney James L. Davis, the appointment having been approved by the county supervisors. Whitson, who has been in private law practice in San Diego, attended Santa Ana schools as a boy, later practiced in several Southland cities and was in legal service with the War department during World Wars I and II. Evidence has been found that sheep were domesticated in the stone ages. There is no substitute for MONEY IN THE BANK particularly when it is earning 2% INTEREST 2% and is INSURED TO $10,000 Deposits made on or before July 10, 1951 Earn interest from July 1, 1951 THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK ANAHEIM Your own local bank THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Man Who Fired At Officers Being Tried for Insanity William John Gibson, Costa Mesa, went on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Robert Gardner's court today to determine whether he was legally sane or insane last March 12, when he attacked a Costa Mesa youth and then fired three shots from a shotgun at arresting officers. The jury is the same that convicted Gibson Tuesday of simple assault against Stanley Meek, 19, of Costa Mesa and felony assault with a deadly weapon against Constable Frank Vaughn and Deputy Sheriffs Oliver McCarter and A. L. Oliphant. Constable Vaughn had arrested Gibson last March after finding young Meek lying in Gibson's yard badly beaten. The sheriff were summoned by the Constable to take charge of the prisoner. McCarter went indoors with Gibson to get the latter's coat and Gibson seized a shotgun with which he drove the officer from the house. Gibson then fired three shots at the officers, they declare. Vaughn fired one shot from his revolver, wounding Gibson in the side and ending the resistance. In court, Gibson pleaded not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity thereby requiring separate trials on each issue. Hungary Orders Two Diplomats Out of Country BUDAPEST (UP) — Hungary today ordered two United States diplomats to leave this country within 24 hours, labeling them "persona non grata" (unwelcome persons). The note was handed to the U.S. legation after the United States rejected Hungary's previous demand that three members of the legation be recalled as plotters against the country's communist government. The two diplomats involved must cross the Hungarian border into Austria by Friday at 1 p.m. The Hungarian note said that Budapest "considers legation secretary Albert Scherer, Jr., and attache Ruth Tryon 'persona non grata' and demands that they leave the territory of the country within 24 hours upon receipt of the present note." It added the Hungarian government "considers undesirable the station official Mary Eich." Miss Eich left Budapest week on home leave. The garian note said Miss Eich, staying in Vienna, would not granted entry any more into Hungary. Loara School Will Be Site of Defense Meeting Tonight Loara school will be the rising place for the civil defense group tonight at 7:30 p.m. Spend Don Blossom's subject will "Immunization" followed by an entitled, "Radiological Safety." Blossom is assistant chief of range County Civil Declair Chairman, Al Holve, will be the meeting and introduce speaker. Meeting is open to public. Veteran Highway Patrol Officer These SAFEWAY values will be... Sweet mus VALUES GALORE! TOMAT Highway 28-oz. can Women Will Be Women, Anytime LONG BEACH (AP)—The first thing beauty contest to be judged by women, at least in these parts, ended just about the way you'd expect, men. The women just couldn't make up their minds. There were five final contests vying yesterday for the title of queen of the forthcoming Long Beach Exposition. And there were five equally beautiful judges — all professional models. The ladies took three ballots, and not one of them would judge. Each selected a different girl and refused to change her vote. The deadlock will be resolved at another contest July 21—be judged by men only. The idea of lady judges was suggested by the wife of an exposition official. The expositionthers now known there are some prerogatives that the ladies, bless 'em, can't take over. Only Clue Found No Burglar Is His Shoe Size All that Santa Ana police knew day about a burglar who cleaned up $550 in the looting of a store at Sebastian's shoe store, 211 East Fourth st., sometime Tuesday or Wednesday night, was that probably wore size 8½-D shoes. Besides taking $553 out of the store, the burglar took a pair ofoes, leaving the empty box in the store room. Police also suspected that the burglar had a key to the store and knew the combination of the oes. They found no signs of fire. Veteran Highway Patrol Officer Retires Today Ben Craig, Santa Ana, veteran of 24 years service with the California Highway patrol, and 29 years as a traffic officer, retired from state service, but immediately took up private employment as an engineer for the Southern California Meat company in Vernon. He will retain his Santa Ana residence. Craig first became a traffic officer at Seal Beach in 1922 when his highstyle Henderson four-cylinder motorcycle had a magneto light and a maximum speed of 65 miles per hour. That was enough to catch any speeder, as few cars could reach 60 miles per hour on the roads of that period. The speed limit was 35 miles per hour in daylight and 30 miles at night. Craig joined the highway patrol in March 1927. Only three members of the present squad are his seniors in service: Capt. Henry Meehan, who started in 1924; Ray Bradfield, 1925, and Erne Sawyer, 1926. When Craig started the squad had seven members; now it has 32. RAID TEST 'COMPLETE FLOP' LOS ANGELES (AP)—This city had a practice air raid warning yesterday, but few people heard it. City officials described the first test as a complete flop. Rear Adm. R. H. Berry, the Civilian defense coordinator, said Los Angeles, with only 67 sirens, "needs at least one third more, both in number and power." Even Mayor Bowron said he had to strain his ears to catch it. MORE ABOUT... Dewey Continued from Page 1 with the Japanese peace treaty and other problems of the Far East. VALUES, SWEET AND LOW Froslee Mix For Desserts Lipton's Regular or chocolate. Mint Wafers Rockwood Cheez It Crackers TOMAHT Highway 28-oz. can PEAS Del Monte Fancy 17-oz. can PINEAPPLE JUICE Dole brand. Excellent for breakfast beverage. LUNCH MEAT SUGAR Fine Beet EGGS Breakfast Gem doz. 65¢ Large, fresh, Grade A. Packed one dozen in car. TUNE IN ON THESE PRICES Pineapple Libby Crushed 20-oz. can 23¢ Crackers Tea Timer 8-oz. pkg. 17¢ Marshmallows Fluff-iest 1-lb. pkg. 27£ Sani Flush Toilet Bowl Cleaner 22-ox. can 19£ S.O.S. 4-pad pkg. 10¢ 10-pad pkg. 19£ ScotTissue Toilet Paper 2 rolls for 23£ Waldorf Toilet Tissue 2 rolls for 15£ LUCERNE FRESH MILK Concentrated Three times richer than regular Lucerne Milk. Just replace water to get three quarts Lucerne Extra-Rich Fresh Milk. Save money, too! VALUES, SWEET AND LOW Froslee Mix For Desserts Lipton's Regular or chocolate. Mint Wafers Rockwood Cheez It Crackers MORE ABOUT . . . Dewey Continued from Page 1 with the Japanese peace treaty and other problems of the Far East. It was awaited with much interest because of Dewey's role as a Republican party leader and the fact that his six-week tour of Japan, Korea, Foimosa and Southeast Asia has the approval of the U.S. State Department and President Truman. Dewey frequently has spoken of himself as a founder of the U.S. bi-partisan foreign policy. He said he could be more useful to the United States by on-the-spot observation in the Orient. Dewey and Sebald interrupted their talks to attend a reception in Dewey's honor by Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida. They planned to resume discussions before Dewey kept an engagement for a Japanese-style dinner given by Takashi Komatsu, president of the America-Japan society. Dewey will visit Korea. His inspection of the fronts may coincide with cease fire talks. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim VALUES, SWEET AND LOW Froslee Mix For Desserts 4-oz. pkg. 13¢ Lipton's Regular or chocolate. Mint Wafers Rockwood 9-oz. pkg. 33¢ Cheez-If Crackers 6-oz. pkg. 18¢ Airway Coffee Mild & Mellow 1-lb. bag 77¢ Guaranteed fresh! (3-lb. pkg., 2.25) Edwards Coffee Vacuum Pack 1-lb. can 87¢ Drip or regular. (2-lb. can, 1.73) Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality 1-lb. bag 79¢ In economy bag. (2-lb. can, 1.57) FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH CORN Golden Croissant Priced low PEACHES Elberia Freestone Delicious Sliced By the Lug, lb. 8¢ ORANGES Medium Size Value Heavy With Sweet GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS Desert Large Sweet, Yellow. No. 1 QT Fine to Slice for Sandwax PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 7, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFE MIN 24 hours upon receipt of present note." It added that Hungarian government also considers undesirable the legal official Mary Eich." Miss Eich left Budapest last week on home leave. The Hungarian note said Miss Eich, now living in Vienna, would not be entitled entry any more into Hunyary. Loara School Will Be Site of Defense Meeting Tonight Loara school will be the meetplace for the civil defense up tonight at 7:30 p.m. Speaker on Blossom's subject will be immunization" followed by a film titled, "Radiological Safety." Blossom is assistant chief of Orge County Civil Defense, chairman, Al Holve, will open meeting and introduce the speaker. Meeting is open to the public. MORE ABOUT... MWD Directors (Continued from Page 1) ited tracts by their own resolution, two having been annexed to Santa Ana and two to Anaheim. The Anaheim annexations were the Morales tract, at Lemon st. and Romneya drive, and the Euclid annexation, along the south side, of Manchester boulevard. Of the $75,000 budget adopted, some $40,000 is required to reimburse county government for advances made to cover engineering and legal costs of forming the district, together with two elections, one to form the district last Jan. 5 and a second election to name directors, May 22. The sum of $15,000 of the remaining $35,000 is set aside as a reserve for contingencies, leaving $20,000 for operating costs until July 1, 1952. Major item of this budget will be the election anticipated next fall on the proposal to annex to the Metro-politan Water district. The exclusion election also is covered. A tax rate probably below four cents per $100 of assessed property value will be required by the $75,000 budget, based upon estimates that the district's total assessed valuation will go above $200,000,000. The exact figure has not yet been computed by the county auditor. Mrs. Gloria Coleman to Speak at Meeting Mrs. Gloria Coleman of Stanton will speak on the topic "Astrological Breeding Dates on Rabbits" at a meeting of the rabbit section of the Orange County Farm Bureau to be held Friday at 6:30 at 353 S. Main st., Orange. A potluck, the meeting will also feature a colored motion picture, "The Redwood Empire." Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish service. Sweet music to your pocketbook! TOMATOES Highway brand 28-oz. can 19¢ SPEAS Monte Fancy SPECIAL VALUES! Mayday SALAD OIL Good for pint 29¢ quart 57¢ bottle NuMade MAYONNAISE Flavor pint 27¢ quart 69¢ TOMATOES Highway brand 28-oz. can 19¢ SPECIAL VALUES! Mayday SALAD OIL Good for frying, too. bottle 29¢ quart bottle 57¢ NuMade MAYONNAISE Flavor whipped. jar 37¢ quart jar 69¢ On sale limited time only! E JUICE 18-oz. can 11¢ or breakfast beverage. (46-oz. can, 29c) EAT Rath Black Hawk or Armour Treet 12-oz. can 45¢ bag 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ 65¢ Oak Glen doz. 63¢ Packed one dozen in carton. It will pay you to select your favorites from the "hit" numbers listed here. Then shuffle off to Safeway. LIBBY CORNED BEEF Excellent hot or cold. 12-oz. can 43¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank Yellow. Quartered, cartoned. lb. 33£ Dalewood Yellow. Quartered, cartoned. lb. 25£ CORNED BEEF HASH Libby brand. For quick meals. 16-oz. can 39£ DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING Half-pint, 21c. pint jar 35£ WESSON SALAD OIL Quart bottle, 68c. pint bottle Half-gallon, 2.49 SPECIAL VALUES ON SAFEWAY MEATS BEEF ROAST Chuck, Blade Cut. U.S. CHOICE or GOOD Beef lb. 67£ BOILING BEEF Plate Meat. From U.S. CHOICE or GOOD beef. lb. 35£ SIRLOIN STEAKS Bone In lb. 98£ U.S. CHOICE or GOOD beef. (BONELESS SIRLOIN, lb. 1.12) FRYING RABBITS Fresh Local lb. 59£ SPARERIBS Select Eastern Pork Medium Size, 3 to 5-lb. lb. 39£ BOILING BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS FRYING RABBITS SPARERIBS Plate Meat From U.S. CHOICE or GOOD beef. lb. 35¢ Bone In lb. 98¢ U.S. CHOICE or GOOD beef (BONELESS SIRLOIN, lb. 1.12) Ground Beef Visking Pack lb. 65¢ Freshly made. Excellent flavor. Sliced Beef Liver Fine Flavor lb. 79£ Ocean Perch Fillet Pan Ready lb. 43£ Fillet of Haddock Ready to Cook lb. 47£ SLICED BACON In sealed packages. Swift's Premium 1-lb. pkg. 63£ Rath Black Hawk ½-lb. pkg. 33£ Cudahy Purifan 1-lb. pkg. 57£ AND VEGETABLES PRICED LOW! ORN Golden Cross Priced low. 4 Ears 25¢ Elberia Freestone Delicious Sliced By the Lug, lb. 8¢ Medium Size Valencias Heavy With Sweet Juice lb. 3¢ RUIT Desert Grown Large Size lb. 3½¢ Sweet Yellow No. 1 Quality Fine to Slice for Sandwiches. OXYDOL SOAP LARGE 29¢ Giant 65-oz. pkg. 79¢ WHITE MAGIC SOAP LARGE 27¢ Giant 46-oz. pkg. 53¢ WHITE KING SOAP LARGE 29¢ Giant 46-oz. pkg. 57¢ SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY—135 S. Lemon, Anaheim