anaheim-gazette 1951-10-25

WINNERS—Checks were distributed yesterday to five employees of Kwikset Lock, Inc., who won awards in a contest for best float designs to be entered in the Anaheim Hallowe'en pageant. Left to right: John V. Thompson, Nellie Weaver, man H. Hock, Bob Hutchison, Kwikset secretary Dorothy Morrison and Charles Altamos. Five Kwikset Employees Awarded For Prize-Winning Float Themes The Halloween parade float to be entered by Kwikset Locks, Inc., was chosen from designs submitted by Kwikset employees in a plant-wide contest. Winners of the contest received cash awards yesterday from Bob Hutchison, Kwikset secretary. Winner of first prize, $25.00, was Herman H. Hock, of Fullerton. Second prize, $20.00, went to Dorothy Morrison, 709 S. Los Angeles st. John V. Thompson, 619 S. Resh, won third prize, $15.00; Nellie Weaver, 225 E. Cypress, won the $10.00 fourth prize, and Charles Altamos, of Fullerton, was fifth place winner. Kwikset's president Adolf Schoepe, will be captain of Division 4 in the Halloween parade. The company is holding its own "Whiskerino" contest in conjunction with the festival and pageant, and Kwikset employees have reserved a 250-seat section in the La Palma Park stadium to view the parade. Chinese Less Ferocious WASHINGTON (P)—Miliam D. Clark, wounded times in Korea, considers nese communists there to ferocious fighters than the Koreans. The 26-year-old son Mark W. Clark, comma army ground forces, e that view yesterday on his here at an army hospital latest wounds received fighting around "her ridge." VISIT THE GRAND OPEN OF Anaheim ALL DAY TOMORROW -- OCT Gala Evening ENTERTAINMENT and PRIZE DRAWING STARTING at 7 P.M. GUEST STARS, MUSIC, ETC. PRIZE DRAWING STARTING at 7 P.M. GUEST STARS, MUSIC, ETC. ★ FREE CAR BE SURE TO REGISTER and RECEIVE YOU 2 Good-running, Clean, Fishing or Hunting Cars w ABSOLUTELY FREE as well as many other VALUABl Such as spotlights, fog lights, mirrors, etc., at th TO BE HELD DURING EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. JUST REGISTER—WINNER MUST BE PRESENT AT Employees of Anaheim Nash not eligible SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW MODELS NOW IN ANAHEIM at Anaheim RICHARD N. (Dick) FARISS —OWNERS— GEORGE 311 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET MORE ABOUT ... News in Brief (Continued from Page 1) with B-29 bombers making what appeared to be a conventional bomb run. About 1000 troops, including units from Camp Roberts, Calif., Fort Lewis, Wash., and the 11th Airborne division from Camp Campbell, Ky., were believed to have been in forward positions for the TNT type blasts. NEW YORK—A brief but spirited scuffle erupted on New York's strike-becalmed waterfront today when some 100 Longshoremen drove through the strikers' picket lines. Theortle, led by a supporter of President Joe Ryan of the AFL International Longshoremen's association, broke through and around a picket line of 250 men at a Hudson river pier where the liner Coronis had just docked. Fistfights broke out. There was a flurry of shoving, yelling and gonging. No one was seriously hurt, police said. The invaders reached the dock, but then turned around and left without unloading the 300 tons of general cargo from the British liner. The pickets, who are rebelling against a recently negotiated contract, watched sullenly as the group retreated. MUNSAN, Korea—The United Nations today proposed a give-and take compromise to set up a buffer zone across the wartorn Korean peninsula. The U.N. proposal called for the Allies to yield about 200 square miles of North Korea in the east, and for the reds to give up a similar area in the west. There was no immediate indication of communist reaction. The reds previously demanded a buffer zone along Parallel 38, old political boundary between north and south Korea. After the proposal, accompanied by detailed maps, was made to the communist, the subcommittees adjourned until 11 a.m. Friday. U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea—Allied warplanes pounded the crippled North Korean rail system today in one of the war's most concentrated attacks. Wave after wave of fighter bombers roared down on red rolling stock caught out in the open. U.S. Fifth Air Force officers said the reds were completely surprised and had no time to get their into the shelter of tunnels. Deadly Mixture Kills 32 While Effects Spread ATLANTA (P)—A deadly shine mixture of wood ash water has killed 32 people Georgia and its effects have hit a neighboring state. Two residents at nearby Ga., died at the city hospice of methyl alcohol poisoning; Police Chief G. said, and a third was in condition. And police at Nashville said a man who left Atlanta in the week was hospital critical condition with no signs of liquor poisoning. Thirty persons, 26 of groves, died here after drunk poisonous brew. Police were searching white ex-convict charms bringing the stuff into Al for an unnamed white man accused of mixing the doctive Superintendent. OPENING Rush OW -- OCTOBER 26 This is National Apple Week APPLES Apples for dunking, apples for pies, apples for sauce, apples for salads... featured this week at Safeway low prices. Jonathan Washington State. 4 lbs. 25¢ Rome Beauty Idaho grown. 4 lbs. 25¢ Pippins California grown. lb. 5¢ Muscal Grapes Northern grown. Fine flavor. 2 lbs. 19¢ Celery Utah type. Crisp, fresh. lb. 5¢ Doll Peppers California Wonder. To stuff. lb. 10¢ LOW PRICES ON FINE QUALITY FRESH EGGS GRADE Buy an extra dozen to serve hard-bolled on H MARGARINE Sunnyba Foll Wrapp TOMATO JUICE Sun Fre Delicious for your Hallowe'en party. (18-oz. TIDE SUDS For all large pkg. 28¢ CARS RECEIVE YOUR FREE TICKET Hunting Cars will be GIVEN AWAY other VALUABLE FREE PRIZES errors, etc., at the PRIZE DRAWING ENTERTAINMENT. NO OBLIGATION— PRESENT AT DRAWING. New Models of NASH ANAHEIM at Nash ERS— GEORGE W. (Bill) CREIGHTON PHONE ANAHEIM 4858 Buy an extra dozen to serve hard-boiled on E MARGARINE TOMATO JUICE Delicious for your Hallowe'en party. (18-oz. TIDE SUDS For all washing. large pkg. (19-oz.) 28¢ SAVE ON THESE VALUES Airway Coffee Mild & Mellow bag 72¢ Grind at store. (3-lb. bag, 2.13) Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality bag 74¢ In economy bag. (2-lb. bag, 1.47) Edwards Coffee Vacuum Packed can 79¢ Drip or regular. (2-lb. can, 1.57) Lemonade Bel-air Frozen can 11¢ Strawberries Bel-air Frozen pkg. 31¢ Cheese Dutch Mill American loaf 99¢ Mrs. Wright's Bread small loaf 15¢ White or wheat, sliced. Freshly baked. Butter AND EGG Bread small loaf 17¢ Mrs. Wright's, sliced. Freshly baked. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 27, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right in limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Deadly Mixture Kills 32 While Effects Spread ATLANTA (CP)—A deadly moonshine mixture of wood alcohol and water has killed 32 persons in Georgia and its effects have spread to a neighboring state. Two residents at nearby Winder, Ga., died at the city hospital there of methyl alcohol poisoning last night. Police Chief G. L. Banks sald, and a third was in critical condition. And police at Nashville, Tenn., said a man who left Atlanta early in the week was hospitalized in critical condition with symptoms of liquor poisoning. Thirty persons, 26 of them no-groes, died here after drinking the poisonous brew. Police were searching for a white ex-convict charged with bringing the stuff into Atlanta and for an unnamed white moonshiner accused of mixing the deadly brew: Detective Superintendent Glyn Quon Wing of Stanton Dies Yesterday Quon Wing died at his home, 8071 Monroe st., Stanton, yesterday at the age of 84 years. He was born in China and has been a resident of Stanton for five years. He is survived by his wife, Kumyoke; two sons, Ray of Stanton and Roy of San Diego and five daughters; Mrs. Daisy Lou, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Ruby Howard, all of San Diego and Mrs. Mery Wong of Stanton and Mrs. Suzan Tom of Los-Angeles. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Cowan obtained a manslaughter warrant for John R. (Fat) Hardy, whose FBI record shows several convictions of liquor law violations. RICHARD OROSCO WOUNDED The Department of Defense announced today that Pfc. Richard D. Orosco, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Orosco, RII 3, Box 14691, Anaheim, has been wounded in the Korean war. Orosco is in the Army. MORE ABOUT Local Marine (Continued from Page 1) the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. That's only 25 miles from his home, his wife Audrey and his children, Karen, 1, and Pamela, 2. Burris, 22, also has an assignment near home in California. His next station is the Naval Ordinance Test Station at Inyokern. Burris has been in the Marine corps four years, the last nine months in Koren. He was wounded in the arm last June. Burris looks upon the tour as an important mission—"to show the people of the United States how the United Nations works as a team." SAFEWAY When the youngsters visit your home next Wednesday night, be prepared...have plenty of "Treats" on hand. Your neighborhood NO TRICKS WHAT HALLOWE’EN TREATS When the youngsters visit your home next Wednesday night, be prepared... have plenty of “Treats” on hand. Your neighborhood Safeway is featuring low prices on a host of holiday goodies that will delight “trick-or-treaters.” Come in today, select your Hallowe’en needs from the wide variety on display. Jelly Beans Orange and Black, Roxbury bag 1-lb. 23¢ Just right for Halloween treats. (Licorice or Assorted Jelly Beans, 1-lb. bag, 23¢) Roxbury Gum Drops 1-lb. 23¢ Licorice or Assorted. Jelly Drops Roxbury Spiced 2 7-oz. bags 25¢ Orange Slices Roxbury Brand 1-lb. 23¢ Chocolate Drops 1-lb. 27£ Roxbury brand. Old fashioned type. Assorted Chews Roxbury 8-oz. bag 19¢ Cookies Nutt Bros. Big Buy 10-oz. pkg. 29¢ Weston Cookies Ginger Nut 12-oz. pkg. 31¢ Peanuts L. A. Nut Spanish 5-oz. bag 15¢ (Virginia Peanuts, 5-oz. bag, 19¢) Roasted Peanuts In the Shell bag 1-lb. 29¢ Pitted Dates Dromedary 7½-oz. Brand pkg. 23¢ Paper Napkins package 12¢ Zee brand. White, 80 to package. Dixie Cold Cups package of 7 10¢ SOFT DRINKS Oragmont Root Beer, Orange Soda, Strawberry Soda, Cream Soda, and Snowy Peak Ginger Ale. 2 32-oz. bottles 29¢ case of 12 1.69 VIVA COLA 2 32-oz. bottle 29¢ APPLE CIDER Tree Top (gallon, 69c) half-gallon 39¢ Martinelli (gallon, 85c) quart bottle 25¢ Apple Juice Westfair Brand sweet bottle 19¢ CHEESE FOOD Van Zee brand. Special price. 2-lb. leaf 79¢ FLOUR Kitchen Craft, Enriched White bag 10-lb. 89¢ (5-lb. bag, 47¢) BIG CONTEST ENDS OCT. 31. ES ON FINE QUALITY FOODS EGGS GRADE A MEDIUM 62¢ Breakfast Gems dozen to serve hard-boiled on Hallowe’en. INE Sunnybank Yellow Foll Wrapped Quarters lb. 29¢ JUICE Sunny Dawn Fresh Tasting 46-oz. can 21¢ Hallowe’en party. (18-oz. can, 10c) VEL SUDS MarVELous large pkg. 28¢ Safeway Guaranteed Good-Eating Meats SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 55¢ Somerset, No. 1 quality. Excellent to serve at the Hallowe'en party. SAUSAGE Bulk Links lb. 59¢ Visking Roll lb. 49¢ Made from pure pork, delicately seasoned. Serve at breakfast. GROUND BEEF Packed In Visking Casing lb. 65¢ Selected lean beef...ground just right, not too fine, not too coarse. Excellent to use for meat patties, meat loaves. Midget Turkeys 4 to 8-lb. Size lb. 67¢ Beltsville type. Evicerated. To bake or fry Pork Roast OR-CHOPS lb. 55¢ Loin End Cut lb. 75¢ Pork Chops OR ROASTS Center Cut Loin lb. 52¢ Sliced Bacon Grade A Marrell Pride, heat-seal pack. Sliced Beef Liver lb. 75¢ SEA FOOD ITEMS Breaded Shrimp Jekyll Island pkg. 69¢ Fillet of Sole All Ready to Cook lb. 55¢ Fillet of Salmon Pan Ready lb. 55¢ Ocean Perch Fillet lb. 45¢ CHICKEN PARTS Legs Tender lb. 1.15 Drumsticks lb. 1.15 Heavy with Dark Meat lb. 1.15 Fine Flavored White Meat lb. 1.23 Wings Tasty Chicken at Low Cost lb. 55¢