anaheim-gazette 1951-11-29

III Treatment Given Wacs by Two Californians CAMP BRECKINRIDGE, Ky. (Capt. Johnita Heslinga, commanding officer of the WAC detachment here, resigned "for the good of the service" and nothing else. That statement was issued yesterday by Col. Barney Daughtry, chief of staff at Camp Breckinridge. He denied there was any connection between the resignation and the recent conviction of six WAC sergeants for slapping another WAC. Miss Heslinga returned to her home at New Sharon, Iowa. She declined to comment on her resignation. He was asked if she was requested to resign: "I will say only that Capt. Heslinga resigned her commission for the good of the service," answered Colonel Daughtry, who refused to explain further. The six WACS, who were court martialed and convicted Nov. 8 of beating Pfc. Carol Ann Kierce, 20, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, were identified as: Grace L. Morton, San Lorenza, Calif.; Jullette V. Mente, Pecos, N. M.; Marjorie L. Struck, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Edith N. Brown, San Angelo, Tex.; Edna H. Whiteman, Preble, N. Y., and Margy G. Long, Fort Madison, Iowa. They were given prison terms ranging from one to 216 years on Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1905 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE TOWN CRIER, posed by Don Bown, president of the Crescendo club, here beckons all to attend the White Temple Crescendo club's Boston Baked Bean dinner tomorrow evening from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the church basement.—(Gazette photo by Robertson) Federal Court Upholds Legality Of New Tax on Gamblers In U.S. WASHINGTON (F)—A special three-judge federal court today upheld the legality of the new federal tax on gamblers. The tribunal said the tax law, which requires all gamblers to buyment, is constitutional. And the judges served notice of gamblers throughout the country that they can expect no sympathy from federal courts "for the protection of a criminal business." Federal Court Upholds Legality Of New Tax on Gamblers in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)—A special three-judge federal court today upheld the legality of the new federal tax on gamblers. The tribunal said the tax law, which requires all gamblers to buy a $50 occupation tax stamp and pay 10 per cent of their gross gambling income to the governor daughter of Dr. Henri Menusan, research entomologist at Pennsylvania State college. Miss Menusan, 25, was given a general discharge. Mutual Orange Distributors is ready to report. • WHAT DID WE DO ON THE PROCESSED SIDE? We have completed payment for all 1950 oranges delivered to the processing plant, reflecting a final return of 38 Cents Per Pound, or $45.60 a Ton for fruit yielding 120 pounds solids. Mutual's program for 1950 was to advance on the fruit at the time of its delivery to the plant with additional advances up to a total of 80 per cent at the close of the 1950 Valencia season. THIS WE DID. • WHAT ARE WE DOING? In 1951 Mutual Orange Distributors continued its policy of prompt payments. 40% of the estimated value was advanced weekly on all fruit delivered to its processing division — REAL GOLD CITRUS PRODUCTS. An additional 40% advance will be made at the end of the Valencia season. • WHAT DO WE OFFER OPERATIONS? Grower Mutual Orange Distributors position. Though it maintain organization of top efficiency, with the best in foreign and economy results in low selling members' fruit, sold fresh, charge for all services, include vertising, is per standard bo 17½ cents for oranges and form; 10 cents for oranges and le within the state; 14½ cents for grapefruit so; 8½ cents for grapefruit so; fruit at the time of its delivery to the plant with additional advances up to a total of 80 per cent at the close of the 1950 Valencia season. THIS WE DID. • WHAT ARE WE DOING? In 1951 Mutual Orange Distributors continued its policy of prompt payments. 40% of the estimated value was advanced weekly on all fruit delivered to its processing division—REAL GOLD CITRUS PRODUCTS. An additional 40% advance will be made at the end of the Valencia season. • WHY CAN WE DO THIS? The favorable position in which growers affiliated with MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS find themselves with reference to fruit sent to the processing plant is due principally to two facts— 1. Mutual's processing plant at Anaheim, one of the most modern in the country, is completely streamlined. The equipment and facilities have been kept up-to-the-minute, for it is Mutual's policy to stay in the lead in all technological improvements. The result is a constant gain in efficiency and bettering of product quality. 2. In the years since 1938, when Mutual first entered the processing field, its processing division—REAL GOLD CITRUS PRODUCTS—has built an efficient, hard-hitting sales organization and developed a far-flung, world-wide market for REAL GOLD products. Mutual was the leader in marketing all the crop of its members under its own brands. Why not phone the M. O. D. packing house in your community for an appointment. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTOR REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Licenses Renewed On Three Radio Stations in U.S. WASHINGTON (P) — Renewal of the licenses of three 50,000-watt radio stations was approved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) yesterday after months of controversy over the policies of the late owner, G. A. Richards of Los Angeles. Under the decision, the licenses of stations KMPC, Los Angeles; WJR, Detroit, and WGAR, Cleveland, were renewed and control was transferred to Richards' widow, Frances S. Richards. Richards, who died last May, was accused of instructing employees of his stations to "slant" news to jibe with his own view on political, economic and social questions. He maintained the stations had been operated fairly and impartially. Although concurring in the commission's decision in the case, chairman Wayne Coy and another member, Frieda B. Hennock, wrote a separate opinion saying they wanted "to make clear our disapproval of conduct of the type under inquiry in the renewal proceedings." "We recognize that the personal equation inevitably enters into the selection and broadcasting of news items," they said, "but conduct which manifests a disregard of the goal of objectivity in news presentation cannot help but ad- Senators Probing Ohio Election Accuse CIO Union WASHINGTON (P) — Senators probing the 1950 Ohio senatorial election turn today to an accusation that an involuntary campaign contribution was collected by the CIO political action committee. A Senate elections subcommittee scheduled as a witness Beryl Peppercorn of Cleveland, an official of the CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. They wanted to ask him about a statement by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) that $1 was deducted for the PAC from the salary of a woman Amalgamated member employed in a Lorain, Ohio plant in 1950, without her consent. Taft, the victor over Democrat Joseph T. Ferguson in the 1950 voting, told the subcommittee as its hearings began Monday, that the incident took place, and said forced contributions were illegal. McHale Demand From Eastern INDIANAPOLIS (P) — Fr. M. McHale, Indiana's long-time Democratic national committeeman, has demanded that newspapers in New York and Louis retract accusations that used influence to get an contract for Empire Ordnance Corp. If they don't McHale telegram ed the New York Herald-Tribune. The Senator, who did not name, said he was told of deduction in a letter to him for the woman's husband. The CIO PAC supported Ferguson in campaign. As the hearings entered the fourth day, only three witnesses appeared — Taft, Ferguson and Jacob Clayman of Columbia secretary-treasurer of the CIO-PAC. Legality holders in U.S. constitutional. the judges served notice on orders throughout the country they can expect no sympathy federal courts "for the procise was the first court the new tax, which went effect Nov. 1. volved an injunction suit by a Washington newsstand tor, Hayes L. Combs. He used the law is invalid on bound that it "tends to discrete" against one group and a separate opinion saying they wanted "to make clear our disapproval of conduct of the type under inquiry in the renewal proceedings." "We recognize that the personal equation inevitably enters into the selection and broadcasting of news items," they said, "but conduct which manifests a disregard of the goal of objectivity in news presentation cannot help but adversely affect character qualifications under the communications act." might subject members of that group to prosecution. There were 9246 business failures in the United States in 1949. ISTRIBUTORS R THOUGHT me when citrus growers evaluate of their marketing agencies. Now stock of their accomplishments ready to report. AT DO WE OFFER IN FRESH FRUIT ERATIONS? Growers marketing through UAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS are in an enviable ion. Though it maintains a world-wide sales ortation of top efficiency, enabling it to perform the best in foreign and domestic markets, strict omy results in low selling costs. For handling its bers' fruit, sold fresh, Mutual's total current age for all services, including brokerage and adsising, is per standard box equivalent: ½ cents for oranges and lemons sold in packed cents for oranges and lemons sold loose for use in the state; ½ cents for grapefruit sold in packed form; ½ cents for grapefruit sold in loose form for use SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILL! Coffee Values Freshly roasted for every coffee taste ... Special low prices at Safeway. EDWARDS Vacuum packed. Fine, drip or regular grind EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. can 75¢ 2-lb. can, 1.49 NOB HILL Finest 1-lb. Quality bag 70¢ In economy bag. (2-lb. bag, 1.39) AIRWAY Mild & 1-lb. Mellow bag 68¢ Grind at store. (3-lb. bag, 2.03) HAMS Fancy skinned; 10-18-lb. average. Popular brands: Swift Premium, Cudahy Purita Butt 59¢ Whole or full shank half lb. Fancy skinned; 10-18 lb. average Popular brands: Swift Premium, Cudahy Puritan Butt 59¢ Whole or full Half lb. shank half lb. PORK ROAST Either end of loin Eastern grain-fed p (Center Cut Pork Loin Roasts, lb., 63c) PORK CHOPS End cut loin from East grain-fed pork (Center Cut Pork Loin Chops, lb., 67c) SLICED BACON Morrell Pride Grade A In Heat-seal package. Excellent with eggs for Beef Hearts Fine to Stuff lb. 45c Pork Hearts To Bake or Stew lb. 35c Whole Whiting Pan ready fish lb. 19c Halibut Steaks Ready to cook lb. 49c Ocean Perch Fillet Pan Ready lb. 39c Wieners Somerset Skinless No. 1 Quality lb. 55c WHITE KING SOAP large pkg. 28¢ giant pkg. 54¢ SAFEWA YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY McHale Demands Retraction from Eastern Newspapers DIANAPOLIS (UP) — Frank McHale, Indiana's long-time ecstatic national committee has demanded that two newspapers in New York and St. retract accusations that he influence to get an arms act, for Empire Ordnance they don't McHale telegraph the New York Herald-Tribune Senator, who did not give his sald he was told of the petition in a letter to him from woman's husband. The CIO-supported Ferguson in the sign. The hearings entered their day, only three witnesses appeared — Taft, Ferguson McCob Clayman of Columbus,etary-treasurer of the Ohio PAC. and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch last night, he is willing to put up $5000 to pay the expenses of a hearing before a three man tribunal. The two newspapers carried stories by Jack Steele that McHale had been involved in "influence peddlers" for Empire, now a non-operative Philadelphia company. There was no immediate comment from the Herald-Tribune and Raymond Crowley, managing editor of the Post-Dispatch replied "no comment" when asked about the McHale proposal. McHale proposed that the three-man "court" would be named by the president of the American Bar association and the president of the Indiana Bar association. Weather Bureau Gives Go Light To USC-ND Game LOS ANGELES (UP)—That weekend storm probably won't develop before Sunday, the Weather Bureau said today, giving a green light to a Notre Dame-Southern California football game Saturday in fine autumn weather. Although the Oregon coast is getting quite a lashing, all indications point to no rainy weather here until after Saturday, chief forecaster A. K. Showalter reported. An earlier prediction was for rain after Friday. Meanwhile, a tropical hurricane 300 miles southwest of Mazatlan showed signs of slowing up and heading into the Gulf of California. Although the storm's velocity has dropped to about 60 miles an hour near its center, it still is stirring up rough seas in a radius of 100 miles. For Health. Eat California Fruit Eat More California Oranges TUNA Bite Size 6½-oz. Can 25¢ Chicken of the Sea Green Label Solid Pack 7-oz. Can 29¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated California Beet 10-lb. bag 85¢ 1-lb. bag 43¢ SHORTENING Spry Royal Satin 3-lb. can 85¢ 3-lb. can 79£ (1-lb. can, 31c) (1-lb. can, 29c) The values listed are just a few of the many low priced items you will find at your nearby neighborhood Safeway store... Start today to SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BILL... start to shop at Safeway... The pennies saved on every trip add up to dollars for you... PURE LAND For baking 1-lb. or frying pkg. 17¢ PIE CHERRIES Honeybird Brand 19-oz. Can 19¢ Red, sour, pitted. Excellent for holiday pie. MARGARINE Foil wrapped cubes. Sunnybank Yellow. lb. 29¢ 1-lb. bag 14¢ 2-lb. bag 26¢ Sunny Hills. Packed in cello bag. Choice of Pinto or Large White variety. SYRUP Sleepy Hollow Cane & Maple bottle 43¢ 12-oz. bottle 23¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Pirates' Gold. In "serving size" pack. Guaranteed crisp, fresh. VEL SUDS large 15-oz. pkg. 28¢ Giant pkg. 66¢ DREFT SUDS large 15-oz. pkg. 28¢ Giant pkg. 73¢ SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER COFFEE COUPON WORTH 15¢ White Magic ed; 10-18-lb. average. mium, Cudahy Puritan, Armour Star. Whole or full shank half lb. 53¢ Either end of loin. Eastern grain-fed pork. lb. 45¢ Pork Loin Roasts, lb., 63c) End cut loin from Eastern grain-fed pork. lb. 49¢ Pork Loin Chops, lb., 67c) Morrell Pride Grade A 1-lb. pkg. 45¢ Excellent with eggs for breakfast. DREFT SUDS large 28¢ Giant pkg. 73¢ SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER COFFEE COUPON WORTH 15¢ White Magic on the purchase price of one pound at your location below IN EVERY GIANT SIZE WONDERFUL PACKAGE WHITE MAGIC SOAP Granulated for clothes or dishes. giant pkg. (46 oz.) 49¢ PEANUT BUTTER Beverly Brand Chunk or 12 oz. Regular jar 27¢ Regular jar 24 oz. Grind jar 49¢ VALUES IN FRESH PRODUCE COMICE PEARS Excellent Eating 2 lbs. 15¢ RED APPLES Washington Winesaps 3 lbs. 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT Arizona New Crop lb. 6¢ CARROTS Crisp, tender, sweet. Freshly pulled. Tops off. lb. 8¢ CELERY Northern Grown Utah-type. Excellent to stuff with cheese. lb. 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 1, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. WAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM