anaheim-gazette 1951-09-13

MORE ABOUT ... Florida Mutual Continued from Page 1 declared. Lesley would not predict just when the deal would be consummated, but explained that the final terms of the proposition have to be submitted to the board of directors of both the exchange and Clinton Foods for ratification. If the deal is completed, Snow Crop will retain ownership of its approximately 7500 acres of grove property in the state, but it will all come under the exchange banner and be marketed through the FCE in the same way as other fruit. This tonnage alone will give considerable added strength to the exchange setup. In an official memorandum to Snow Crop employees, C. W. Metcalf, president of Clinton Foods, said, "the advent of the California Fruit Growers exchange into the concentrate field with its Sunkist label made it necessary to have a similar organization in Florida of great strength." In commenting on the proposed deal, Metcalf said, "this movement is very constructive to the citrus industry, to Clinton Foods (Snow Crop) to the state of Florida ..." The need for stability within the industry is the impolling motive behind the desire of the exchange to acquire the concentrate facilities. Lesley said, pointing out that by bringing all these added facilities under one banner the grower can find more security in his business. Lesley confirmed reports that under the terms of the deal now under consideration, the exchange institutions each organization will be able to devote considerable more time and effort to its particular field of endeavor," the exchange general manager said. During the past few months the exchange has moved to strengthen its sales and merchandising departments by adding new men and by setting rigid standards for its label "Seald-Sweet" which will be retained under the deal, along with the "Snow Corp" label. Some reports have it that this The need for stability within the industry is the impelling motive behind the desire of the exchange to acquire the concentrate facilities. Lesley said, pointing out that by bringing all these added facilities under one banner the grower can find more security in his business. Lesley confirmed reports that under the terms of the deal now under consideration, the exchange would operate all the concentrate facilities while Snow Crop would have charge of the merchandising and distribution of the products under the Snow Crop labels. "The Florida Citrus exchange is basically founded on the grower, and Snow Crop is admittedly the nation's best equipped distributor and merchandiser of frozen foods, so with a combination such as is proposed under the present negotiation time and effort to its particular field of endeavor," the exchange general manager said. During the past few months the exchange has moved to strengthen its sales and merchandising departments by adding new men and by setting rigid standards for its label "Seald-Sweet" which will be retained under the deal, along with the "Snow Corp" label. Some reports have it that this is a "fruit deal" but Lesley said that it differs vastly from the old contract under which Snow Crop and the exchange put stability into the deal for the 1948-49 season by agreeing on a minimum of $1 a box delivered for concentrate oranges and from that point the price went up. Just when the deal will be completed and the actual transfer of property to the exchange made is problematical Lesley said, because of the details such as legal work, searches, tax clarifications, histories and other matters that take some time to complete. Lesley was not ready to ment on just who would head the overall concentrate plot saying this is "just one more tail we will have to handle we get to it." If You Drive! 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The public information office for the headquarters of Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said it has been unable to develop information on the note after several tries. A PIO spokesman said he had "no idea" when the note would be released. Sources in Korea said spokesmen at the advance headquarters were advised from Tokyo not to disclose the contents of the note until specifically instructed to do so. When the note was first handed over, correspondents speculated that it was the reeds' official rejection of Ridgway's suggestion that the stalled negotiations be resumed at a new site. The nese red radio at Peiping broadcast such a message hours earlier. Speculation grew that themunication might contain a proposal—or a fresh compromisfrom the communist highmand. The red officer who is the envelope to Lt. Col. La Hill of Montgomery, Ala., command liaison officer merely that it was for R from the communist North Korean premier Lung and Chinese Gen. Per Hual. It was considered possible Ridgway was holding up until he receives the official munist reaction to the r apology for strafing Knaeso. The reds have not reofficially to the Allied al But the red radio has little time in building prop around it. "At last," the Peiping Mrs. Royal Marten and her five-week-old son, Royal Marcus, back at their farm at 9761 Eastern Ave. For the past two weeks they have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson of 2713 Ocean Front, Santa Ana. The paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Marten, who has been living for Royal, Sr., and Terence Rodolph, and Nicholas has re-ceded to her home in Venice. Anahelm Firemen Eye Convention Chief Ed Stringer and his "fire-house squad" of the Anaheim Fire Department will attend the annual convention of the California State Firemen's Assoc. at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel Sept. 16 to 20th. Among those who will attend for at least one day will be Jim Eye Convention Chief Ed Stringer and his "firehouse squad" of the Anaheim Fire Department will attend the annual convention of the California State Firemen's Assoc. at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel Sept. 10 to 20th. Among those who will attend for at least one day will be Jim Gesler, Hubert Ladig, Ed Daniel, August Fitz, Bob Phillips, Jim Wilson, Fred Batenhorst, Don Berger, Jim McMahon and Duane Carpenter. Approximately 5,000 members from all over the state are expected to attend the convention. Highlight of the four-day convention will be a mammoth parade on Hollywood Boulevard the evening of Sept. 18 featuring 50 pieces of equipment, ranging from 1880 horse-drawn "steamers" to modern type gasoline pumpers. Prime objective of the convention, it was announced yesterday by Los Angeles Fire Chief John Alderson, will be the discussion of a civil defense program and a reduction of deaths due to fire. Chief Alderson pointed out that last year there were 11,000 such deaths, including 4,000 children. Pat Shampay, L.A.F.D., convention chairman, announced convention panels will be led by Jay Stevens of San Francisco, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Fire Chiefs; State Fire Marshal Joe Yockers and Admiral Robert Berry, Los Angeles Director of Civil Defense. The National Board of Fire Underwriters rates the Los Angeles fire department as tops in the nation. Recent Crashes Ground Navy Alaska Squadron WASHINGTON (UP)—A naval air squadron in Alaska has been grounded by the navy for "morale." Recent Crashes Ground Navy Alaska Squadron WASHINGTON (UP)—A naval air squadron in Alaska has been grounded by the navy for "morale reasons" after a series of recent air crashes there. Word of the action was given to Rep. Mitchell (D-Wash.) today in a letter from Frances P. Whitehair, under secretary of the navy. Whitehair said a special board of injury is investigating the accidents. Mitchell recently requested that the navy ground all navy Privateer bombers pending a check into the circumstances of four crashes in the Alaska area. The crashes claimed a total of 45 lives. Whitehair informed Mitchell that three of the crashes involving Privateer bombers were suffered by Patrol Squadron 9. For "morale reasons," he said, this squadron had been temporarily grounded by the commanding officer of the Alaskan Sea Frontier. The special inquiry board has been convened by the commander in chief of the Pacific fleet. It will be headed by a rear admiral who is a naval aviator. Because of the mature of the squadron's operations, Whitehair said, proceedings of the investigation must be confidential. A navy squadron in the Alaskan area presumably would be used to patrol the ocean area between Alaska and Russia. 5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Air Force Offers Specialized Rates The United States Air Force is offering Reserve commissions to men with specialized or technical training in a large number of categories, it is announced by Fourth Air Force Headquarters at Hamilton Air Force Base. Rapid expansion of the Air Force has depleted the number of trained officer reserves in many essential fields and immediate consideration will be given to applicants experienced in the following specialties: Judge Advocate General, Chaplain, all branches of the Medical and Dental departments, Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Optometry, Physical said Wednesday night, "Ridgway has been forced to admit that one of his planes carried out Monday morning's strafing attack on Kaesong." Therany, Postal, Electronics, Passenger and Freight Transportation, Transportation Priorities and Traffic, Communications, Psychology and Accounting and Disbursement. Air Installation Technicians, Ground Safety, Topography, Photomapping, Map Reproduction, Airport Engineering, Weather, Air Force, Prisoner of War Interrogation, Special Investigation, Research and Development, Research Psychology, Machine Records, Subsistence Supply, Packing, Laundry, Auditing, Comptroller, Program Analyst, Design and Development, Food Service, Psychological Warfare and Foreign Language Propaganda. Full information and applications may be obtained by writing to the Commanding General, Fourth Air Force Base, Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., or at the nearest U. S. Army-Air Force Recruiting Station. FOOD VALUES at SAFEWAY APPLES Northern grown Bellflowers. Excellent to eat, for making applesauce or pies. 4 lbs. 25¢ Delicious with roast pork. PORK ROAST Eastern grain-fed park. Whole fresh picnics. lb. 37¢ SHOULDER BUTT CUT lb. 49¢ LARGE EGGS GRADE A Oak Glen carton of one dozen 73¢ TUNA STAR KIST 6½-oz. Chunks can 27¢ TORPEDO Grated can 6-oz. 20¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank Yellow. Foll-Wrapped Cubes. Cartoned lb. 29¢ PEANUT BUTTER Beverly 12-oz. Brand jar Chunk or Regular. For school lunches (Regular, 24-oz. 49c) FLEET MIX For Biscuits. Makes Delicious Coffee Cake, Too. pkg. 40-oz. 39¢ Airway Coffee Mild and Mellow 3-lb. bag, 2.22 1-lb. bag 76¢ Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality 2-lb. bag, 1.55 1-lb. bag 78¢ Edwards Coffee Vacuum Packed 2-lb. can, 1.65¢ 1-lb. can 83¢ Choice of grinds. (½-lb. can, 44c). Canterbury Tea 16-bag pkg. 18¢ 48-bag pkg. 48¢ Fancy Black. (½-lb. pkg., 54c;¼-lb. pkg., 29c) (GREEN TEA IN BAGS: package of 16 bags, 16c) Orange Juice Full O'Gold. Sweet. 18-oz. can, 10c 46-oz. can 23¢ Gum Drops OR ORANGE SLICES Roxbury Brand 1-lb. bag 19¢ Licorice Gum Drops, Assorted Gum Drops, or Orange Slices. Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz. bottle 25¢ Pure Cane and Maple blend. (24-oz. bottle, 47c) VALUES ON SAFEWAY MEATS WELCH'S Preserves Gum Drops OR ORANGE SLICES 1-lb bag 19¢ Licorice Gum Drops, Assorted Gum Drops, or Orange Slices. Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz bottle 25¢ Pure Cane and Maple blend. (24-oz bottle, 47c) VALUES ON SAFEWAY MEATS ORK SAUSAGE 55¢ IN VISKING 1-lb Roll 47¢ BEEF ROAST Cut from shoulder of U.S. CHOICE grade beef. Blade Cut lb. 69¢ Arm Cut lb. 73¢ WELCH'S Preserves Peach or Apricot jar 10-oz. jar 25¢ Pineapple, Cherry, or Cherrylade jar 10-oz. jar 27¢ Seedless Blackberry jar 10-oz. jar 30¢ Red Raspberry jar 10-oz. jar 33¢ Welch's Grape Juice 12-oz bottle 22¢ New York Concord, (24-oz bottle, 40c) FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE VALUES CORN Golden Cross, Northern Grown ear 5¢ Bellflower Apples Northern Grown 4 lbs. 25¢ Seedless Grapes Northern Thompson 2 lbs. 15¢ Bunched Goods Radishes or Green Onions 3 for 10¢ Banana Squash Excellent to Bake lb. 3¢ CUCUMBERS Long Green each 2¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 15, 1931, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales in dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Safeway 138 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM