anaheim-gazette 1951-09-06

Milltary Forces Raise Draft Call WASHINGTON (UP) — The Defense department today raised its October draft call from 41,000 to 44,600 men. The additional 3,600 men will go to the Marine Corps which has asked for 8,600 draftees in October. The remaining 36,000 will go into the Army. The department also asked for 35,700 draftees in November. The Army will get 29,000 and the Marine Corps 4,700. Since Selective Service resumed operations last September, it has been asked for a total of 712-480 men, including the October and November calls. The Marine Corps resorted to the draft in August for the first time since a brief period during World War II. Its requests for draftees through November total 26,480 men. Neither the Navy nor the Air Force has asked for draftees since the outbreak of the war in Korea and the raising of the military manpower goal to about 3,-500,000 men. Eric Johnston To Quit Defense Job in October WASHINGTON (UP) — Eric Johnston said today he plans to quit as Economic Stabilization administrator "reasonably" soon after his stipulated nine-month tour of duty ends on Oct. 24. Hal Boyle NEW YORK (UP) — An American husband came home from work in the middle of the day, complaining of a headache. "You're so thoughtless, dear," his wife grumbled. "You should know better than to be sick today. You know this is the day I'm having a bridge party for the girls." She absent-mindedly gave him a bottle of caffeine tablets instead of aspirin. He gulped down two, and she put him to bed. Instead of falling asleep he tossed restlessly, wide awake. And these were the sounds that soon floated in to him from the hen party in the living room: First voice: "What do you think a wife ought to tell her husband anyway?" Second voice: "Tell him hello. Let's play bridge." First voice: "No, I'm serious. How much should you let a man know." Third voice: "Before or after marriage." First voice: "Before marriage." Third voice: (eagerly) "Whatta ya got to tell him, dearie?" First voice: "No, I mean after marriage. Excuse me. Who bid what?" Second voice (grimly): "Let's play bridge." Third voice: "All I tell my husband is the time of day. But I make him ask twice." Second voice: "That's right—never give in to a man's whims." Eric Johnston To Quit Defense Job in October WASHINGTON (P)—Eric Johnston said today he plans to quit as Economic Stabilization administrator "reasonably" soon after his stipulated nine-month tour of duty ends on Oct. 24. He told reporters he expects to return to the presidency of the Motion Picture Association of America, whose directors agreed to give him a nine-month leave of absence beginning last January. Johnston appeared unexpected at a news conference called by Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson to report on the rearmament drive. Johnston's appearance evidently was intended to scotch any belief that his forthcoming departure from the government post is due to a conflict with Wilson. Johnston said he has told Wilson and President Truman that his term was drawing near its end. "In the interim I will do the best I can," he added. Congress has the right to regulate the state primaries for U. S. posts. MORE ABOUT ... Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) emergencies in their families; securing health and welfare reports to relieve their anxiety regarding their families, and assisting financially when necessary. For the Blood Program, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, chairman, and Joe R. Thompson, recruitment chairman, reported that 134 donors had presented themselves on August 24, when the mobile unit came. Both expressed thanks for the fine response made and for the assistance given by various firms and organizations in recruiting their members and employees. The appointment of Bert Arnold as fund drive chairman for 1952 was confirmed by the board. Miss Frieda Janis, volunteer service chairman, gave her report, showing 34 volunteers gave 180 hours of service during the First voice: "Before marriage." Third voice: (eagerly) "Whatta ya got to tell him, dearie?" First voice: "No, I mean after marriage. Excuse me. Who bid what?" Second voice (grimly): "Let's play bridge." Third voice: "All I tell my husband is the time of day. But I make him ask twice." Second voice: "That’s right—never give in to a man’s whims. Now can we play bridge?" First voice: "I mean about money, and what we do with it. How much do you think we ought to let them know?" Third voice: "You haven’t been married long, have you? Tell him he can have the second mink coat in the family, and go out and earn it. But don’t worry—even if he did, it wouldn’t fit him. You could always make a stole out of it." First voice: "We-1-1-1, I just don’t know what to tell my husband sometimes. He keeps wanting to know where the money goes." Third voice: "Tell him he’s old enough to know he can't take it with him. A lot of famous men have been buried with mortgages on their chests. In the old days it was kind of a sentimental gesture. You know—live and let live." Fourth voice: (the householder's wife): "Would anyone like to have a bite to eat?" Second voice: "Why not? We aren't playing bridge. Talk, talk, talk; Just like a bunch of old women." The husband in the next room soon after that heard three squeals of feminine delight: "Steak? Why how thoughtful!" (Editor's note: No, no, no! They don't eat steak while we're working. I had a hotdog for lunch myself.) (Boyle's note: The man told me later he could hear them crunching the T-bones. It was all he could do to stay in bed.) Second voice: "My, that was nice. Let's play bridge." First voice: "Well, sometimes my conscience bothers me. Don't you think a wife ought to keep a really strict household budget on the car." Already plans are under way for a large delegation of law realists to participate in the convention, according to Mr. Arnold. Included among those expected to attend are W. Gooden, Jackson, W. T. McAllister, L. Nichols, Fred Piepenbink, L. Roquet, Joe Soeder, H. H. P. Tobin, Joe Wagner, H. Wright, Mrs. Helen McLain, Miss Frances Back and Thelma Reagan. MORE ABOUT ... Seepage (Continued from Page 1) Lake is 45 feet high and will be coated entirely on the side face. Before beginning on spray-coat, the water compacts 150 tons of 16-inch steel piling to a depth of 20 feet at the lake-side toe of the dam prevent underflow. Sheridan said that great will have to be exercised in ering the asphalt blanket with to prevent its being broken torn. One breach in the blank he explained, could render whole job useless by giving water an outlet which would not stantly expand. The lower portion of the face will be covered first. Then upper portion and finally the section to complete the job. Loara Elementary School The Loara elementary school will begin classes on Monday, Sept. 10, at 9 o'clock. The first day will consist of instruction and will be for a day only. Parents with children kindergarten or first grade urged to be sure to register on Monday. To be eligible for deringarten a child must be years on or before Sept. 1, and CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless, so take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. MORE ABOUT Long Beach Strike (Continued from Page 1) the Douglas plant here is $1.65 an hour. In the first flareup of violence, police reported that three pickets were hurt when a non-striking worker drove his car into a picket line. The driver, John Franklin Bauman, 31, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and reckless driving. Officers said the pickets were not seriously hurt. Police also said that a picket's banner hit an officer in the face. The picket was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. The Loara teaching staff remain the same as last year. William Ross, principal and eighth grade; Mrs. Edna Hilton, kindergarten; Mrs. Marojrie Fitzgerald; Miss Betty Obrien second and third grades; Edith Simmons, fourth and fifth grades; James Wallace, sixth seventh grades. Mrs. Arline Siler will again teach sewing part time basis. Mrs. Juanita Ross will serve cafeteria manager and James Dan bus driver and chief custodian. The cafeteria will start regularly on Tuesday, Sept. Metal Realtors State Meet for the annual convention of the California Real Estate station to be held in Los American October are hearing companies according to instructions received by Bert Arnold, entition program chairman, are in charge of advanceing for the four-day series meetings. All hends a statewide companion of 25 Realtors who are in mode of preparations for the move which is expected to attendance of 3,500 represatives of 130 local real estate in California. He is a foxpresident of the Los Angeles Board and presently heads of the Pasadena Realty and regional vice president of the state organization. The convention in Los Angeles attracting unusual attention," Arnold stated. "Nationallynominees leaders in both the political and economic life are scheduled address the general sessions many prominent realtors will part in discussions of appraisal, storage, building, industrial dement, farm operation, subjon, management and other uses of real estate activity," he Metal Miners Slow to End 10-Day Strike DENVER (P) — Workers who produce the nation's vital supplies of copper, lead and zinc, urgently needed for defense, were slow to go back to work today, although ordered by a U.S. court to end their 10-day strike. The International Union of mine, mill and smelter workers (Ind.) said it telegraphed back-to-work instructions to all locals last night from Nogales, Arizona, where its executive board is meeting. The union earlier had termed "complaint and unjust" an injunction granted in Federal District court here yesterday—an injunction asked by U.S. attorneys. Union headquarters here said it had no reports yet on the effectiveness of the return-to-work order. Union spokesmen in the Minale Ann, and northern Idaho districts said they looked for operations to begin tomorrow. Mine-mill leaders in Montana put today to discuss procedure involved in ending the strike. Even after workers begin reporting back to their jobs, company officials said it may take as long as three days in most plants to reach peak production. James Jordan James Jordan, 63, died at his home, 722 S. Emily st., this morning. He was born in England and had been a resident of Anaheim for 10 years. He is survived by his wife, Eva L. Jordan. Friends may call at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Friday afternoon. Memorial services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at St. Michael's Episcopal church, of which he was a member. The Rev. John K. Saville will officiate. Interment will be at Loma Vista cemetery. MORE ABOUT... Blame Don (Contributed from Page 1) the director's job. "While the director's position is rewarding and satisfying to a great degree," he explained. "It is often very disconcerting to find that he is seemingly responsible for the weather, the fact that the grissos on the ball field may have been too wet or too dry or that one team won over another during a softball or basketball game, or that the umpires and referees see fit to 'em as they see 'em." President Warren Hollingworth announced a hard-times dawn be held by the Jaycee Sept. Arnold stated. "Nationallymen leaders in both the politiand economic life are scheduladdress the general sessions many prominent realtors will in discussions of appraisal, storage, building, industrial dement, farm operation, subjon, management and other of real estate activity," he ready plans are under way a large delegation of local partners to participate in the conson, according to Mr. Arnold. Aded among those expected attend are W. Gooden, Delton, W. T. McAllister, L. P. Bolls, Fred Piepenbrink, L. B. Bet, Joe Sawler Barrow, Tobin, Joe Wagner, H. M. Hight, Mrs. Helen McLaine, Frances Backs and Miss Ma Reagan. ABOUT Marines Die (Continued from Page 1) El Toro Marine, who rode his motorcycle into a bean field at the dead end of Dyer road, at Newport road, southeast of Santa Ana. The accident took place at 10:15 p.m., shortly after McCann, according to police, received a traffic ticket at Newport Beach for traveling 70 miles per hour. George Edward Manderfield, 19, another El Toro Marine, riding as passenger on the motorcycle, escaped with minor injuries. He is in Santa Ana Community hospital. McCann's body is at the Blower mortuary in Santa Ana. McCann was riding east on Dyer road, which ends at Newport road. McCann went on across Newport road and into the bean field. Florida Plans Big Ad Drive On Citrus Crop LAKELAND, Fla. (P)—Newspapers in 101 cities throughout the nation will carry advertisements designed to sell Florida's upcoming citrus crop, expected to be a record-breaker. That's an increase of eight cities over last season's campaign. The Florida Citrus commission's advertising committee made the decision at a meeting yesterday. While there has been talk that more advertising funds would be needed, the committee indicated it would stick with the $2,000,000 budget previously drawn up. "We want to get all we can out of newspaper advertising staffs," said David Corey of J. Walter Tompson Company, the commission's advertising agency. Dates Set for World Series NEW YORK (P) — The World Series will open on Wednesday, Oct. 3 unless Cleveland wins the LOOK... how you can save money afSAFEWAY Sunnybank Margarine Golden-yellow cubes, follwrapped and cartoned. Fortified with Vitamin A. Special value! 1-pound carton 29¢ Duchess Salad Dressing Tart whipped... smooth, creamy (Half-pint, 19¢) pint (Quart jar, 59¢) jar 33¢ SAVE MOHEY ON CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket, with mild cure. SPARERIBS BEEF ROAST U.S. CHOICE beef. (Arm cut, lb. 69c) ROUND STEAK FRYING CHICKENS Eviscerated, cut up. Gov't Grade A. All ready Dates Set for World Series NEW YORK (UP) — The World Series will open Wednesday, Oct. 3 unless Cleveland wins the American League pennant in which case it will start on Thursday, Oct. 4 in Cleveland. Prices of tickets will be the same as last year—$8 for box seats, $8 for reserved seats, $4 for standing room, and $1 for bleacher seats. Arrangements for the series were completed today at a meeting of representatives of the pennant contenders. These are the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants in the National League, and Cleveland, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox in the American League. The Chicago White Sox were invited but did not send a representative. They are far out of the running. The series will open this year in the American League park. No provision was made for open dates for travel since the contending clubs are close together. The baseball owners announced that no applications for series tickets should be sent in until the clubs themselves state they are ready to receive them. Scranton is the center of the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. Prices for milk and lunches will remain the same as last year. AMERICA HOPEFULS—Fifty-one girls from all parts of the United States and a few of her possessions pose for a picture on Atlantic City's boardwalk to signal the start of the annual Miss America contest. Miss Sweden, Miss Atlantic City and Miss America of the past year are in the group but are not eligible for the title. ires and referees see fit to call as they see 'em! president Warren Hollingworth announced a hard-times dance to held by the Jaycee Sept. 29 at 8:30 p.m., in Fullerton American per couple. Leglon hall Members are invited to bring guests, he said, and tickets are available from members home of Bob Malone at 815 W. North st., at 8 p.m. Next meeting of the Jaycee board is to be held Sept. 13, in the home of Bob Malone at 815 W. North st., at 8 p.m. VE money at WAY Dairy Glen BUTTER First quality, Grade A. Quartered and cartoned. Excellent on Mrs. Wright's bread or toast. 1-lb. carton 73¢ Mrs. Wright's Bread Sliced. Enriched white or wheat. Freshly baked. small loaf (15-oz.) 15¢ (22½-oz.) large loaf (15-oz.) 20¢ Van Camp's BEANS With pork and tomato sauce. Just open, heat and serve. 30-oz. can 19¢ 21-oz. can, 15¢ 16-oz., 2 cans 21¢ 8-oz., 2 cans 15¢ SUGAR Union brand, fine granulated. 10-pound bag 89¢ 5-pound bag 45¢ Roxbury Fine Candy Coconut Krunchies 8-oz. bag 19¢ or Creme de Menthe. (Swedish Mints, 1-lb. 29c) STAR KIST TUNA Fancy. solid pack. 7-oz. can 29¢ MARSHMALLOWS Light. tender. Snow Cloud. 8-oz. bag 10¢ VE MONEY ON MEATS NED BEEF lb. 69¢ isket, with mild cure. Serve hot or cold. Select Eastern Pork Medium Size, 3 to 5 lbs. lb. 39¢ ST Shoulder Chuck Blade Cut lb. 65¢ m cut, lb. 69c) BEAK Boneless Cuts. U. S. CHOICE Beef lb. 98¢ HICKENS Manor House lb. 69¢ Instant hit! Edwards gives you the fresh flavor of real coffee instantly! Edwards Instant Coffee 4-oz. jar 35¢ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE CRAGMONT SOFT DRINKS Deposits extra on bottles. 2 32-oz. bottles 29¢ Choice of Root Beer, Merry Mix Soda, Orange Soda, Strawberry Soda, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale. Viva Cola Refreshing Beverage 2 32-oz. bottles 29¢ Deposits are extra on bottles. Grapefruit Juice Town House cabl 11¢ Sweet or natural. (46-oz. can, 24c) Hawaiian Punch Beverage pint Concntr bottle 51¢ Apple Juice Westfair Brand quert bottle 21¢ Pillsbury Cake Mix 17-oz. pkg. 33¢ White or chocolate Easy to make. ST Shoulder Chuck Blade Cut lb. 65¢ FARM cut. lb. 69c) BEAK Boneless Cuts. U.S. CHOICE Beef lb. 98¢ HICKENS Manor House lb. 69¢ Don't Grade A. All ready for pan. 59¢ 49¢ 69¢ 69¢ Ille type. 69¢ 1.09 49¢ Ground Beef Freshly Made Visking Pack lb. 65¢ Boiling Beef Plate Meat U.S. CHOICE lb. 29¢ Pork Liver Sliced or in the Piece lb. 39£ Halibut Steaks Fine to Fry lb. 69£ Whole Whiting Tasty Fish lb. 25£ Ocean Perch Fillet lb. 43£ Fillet of Sole Ready for the Pan lb. 57£ Viva Cola Refreshing Beverage 2 bottles 29¢ Deposits are extra on bottles: Grapefruit Juice Town House cek 11¢ Sweet or natural (46-oz can, 24c) Hawaiian Punch Beverage pint Concntr bottle 51¢ Apple Juice Westfair Brand quert bottle 21¢ Pillsbury Cake Mix 17-oz pkg. 33¢ White or chocolate Easy to make. Party Cake Mix Betty Crocker pkg. 33¢ (Devil Food Cake Mix, 20-oz, 33c) Facial Tissue Scotties package oy 400 23¢ (200-pack size, 2 pkgs: 23c) KERN PRESERVES Grape, Apricot, Peach, 2-lb. or Apricot-Pineapple. jar 37£ Raspberry, 2-lb. jar, 57c; Boysenberry, 2-lb. jar, 49c; Strawberry, 2-lb. jar, 69c. SAVE ON PRODUCE AT SAFEWAY'S LOW PRICES POTATOES U.S. IA Russets In Paper Bag 10 lbs. 35¢ ORANGES Sweet Valencias Heavy With Juice lb. 4¢ BANANAS Central American Firm, Ripe Fruit 2 lbs. 25£ GRAPES Thompson Seedless Excellent Flavor 2 lbs. 15£ Fresh Carrots Crisp. Tops are off. lb. 7£ Bell Peppers Crisp. Green. To stuff. lb. 10£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 8, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM