anaheim-gazette 1951-12-20

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1961 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NIAGARA FALS, N. Y., Dec. 20—WINTER VISITS THE FALLS— Tiny Luna Island near the brink of the American Falls was all dressed up yesterday ready for the official coming of winter. This snow scene was made from Goat Island looking across the Niagara river just above the brink of the American cataract. In the left background, the top of the falls and the Rainbow bridge are visible. The Niagara State park forms the center background.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Senator Monroney Plans to Introduce Bill to Congress Niagara river just above the brink of the American cataract. In the left background, the top of the falls and the Rainbow bridge are visible. The Niagara State park forms the center background—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Senator Monroney Plans to Introduce Bill to Congress WASHINGTON (F) — Senator Monroney (D-Okla) said today he will introduce in January a bill to prohibit any member of Congress from interfering in a tax case pending before the Internal Revenue Bureau. Monroney, one of the authors of the Congressional Reorganization Act of 1946, said his proposed measure also would (1) place tax collection agents under civil service, (2) require publication of any intervention by a lawmaker in RFC loan cases and (3) bar pensions to officials convicted of breach of public trust. Meanwhile, a House Ways and Means subcommittee investigating Internal Revenue Bureau scandals called in Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald to explain his associations with Internal Revenue officials. Although Grunewald demanded an open hearing, today's session was to take place behind closed doors (2 p.m. EST). Grunewald, something of a mysterious figure along the fringe of Washington officeldom, has been portrayed as an intimate of Charles Oliphant, recently resigned chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau, and an old friend of George J. Schoenman, who resigned last June. For Health. Eat California Fruit! The ANAHEIM DIVISION of the Robertshaw-Fulton Cor ANNOUNCEMENT The OPENING OF NEW PLACE Euclid Ave. at Santa The OPENING NEW PL Euclid Ave. at Santa ANAHEIM, CAL JANUARY 2n "Thermy" Applications for Employment May Now B Week Until FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st, and BER 26th, 27th, 28th Between the Hours 5:30 P.M. at the Plant. First Available Openings W OFFICE PERSONNEL P.B.X. OPERATORS ENGINEERS DESIGNERS MODEL MAKERS MAINTENANCE MEN Nation's Traffic Toll to Hit Millionth Mark Saturday Noon (By The Associated Press) The nation's traffic toll today neared the 1,000,000 mark. The National Safety Council said the grand total had risen to 999,750 last midnight. It added: "The remaining deaths are expected to occur by about noon Saturday if the anticipated travel and accident pattern does not change." But the council also advised driving and walking Americans that "the millionth death can still be postponed by improved traffic behavior in the final hours." The statement was, in effect, the flag signal for the final laps in a race against death that began Sept. 13, 1899. That was the date of the first known motor vehicle fatality in the U.S. The victim was H. H. Bliss. He stepped from a trolley and was run over by a horseless carriage in New York City. Thereafter, the toll rose—slowly at first an dthen with alarming speed. Fatalities reached a peak of 69,969 in 1941. They slumped off during World War II, then rose to the 1951 average of around 100 per day. Now motorized Death is nearing the end of his drive to the 1,000,000 milestone, with his MORE ABOUT... Real Life Continued from Page 1 and the mother, well, to say the least, she was very happy. She began to search among the medium-sized trees hesitantly, when one of her small sons spied a lovely 8-foot silver tree and started to touch it. His mother turned on him and told him not to touch it, he might hurt it. The Meades saw the wistful look in his eyes and they asked him if he would like it. The children were delighted and open-mouthed. The Meades loaded the tree into the dilapidated car and the family left, vociferously happy. Soon after they had gone, Mrs. Martha Trabert of the Pickwick cafe came over with an offer of some clothes she wanted to give the family, and others who had seen the little drama began getting together and offering to con- MORE ABOUT... Korea (Continued from Page 6) sembled in San Francisco). Kelays Other Names Simultaneously the AP relayed names of other United Nations troops—Filipinos, French, Greek, Dutch a lae Croatan WASHINGTON (A)—Republican friends here expect Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to repudiate efforts to put his name on the Democratic ticket in the March 11 New Hampshire presidential primary. Remember Speed Kills! elapsed time indicated at 51 years, three months and eight days. "It is a tragic and ironic circumstance that the millionth death should occur almost on the very eve of Christmas," said Ned H. Dearborn, council president. "To those Americans who are shocked—and I know that many are—it seems an appropriate time for each of us to pledge redoubled efforts as drivers and community leaders toward prevention of wahton recklessness on the highways." be would like it. The children were delighted and open-mouthed. The Meades loaded the tree into the dilapidated car and the family left, vociferously happy. Söhn after they had gone, Mrs. Martha Trabert of the Pickwick cafe came over with an offer of some clothes she wanted to give the family, and others who had seen the little drama began getting together and offering to contribute money, food and clothes. However, no one had thought to get the name of the family. The only thing known about them is that they are from the Buena Park district. Whereabouts Not Known It sparks a warm glow in the heart when people are kind and eager to help others, as the people of Anaheim have shown so very often. And once again they will have a chance to help a family if only it can be found. If their whereabouts can be established, they can be assured of friendly hands to help them. The Meades have gone even further by offering to give any family who cannot afford a Christmas tree, their choice of trees in the lot starting tomorrow morning. This is truly the spirit of Christmas. MORE ABOUT ... Korea (Continued from Page 6) sembled in San Francisco). Relays Other Names Simultaneously the AP relayed names of other United Nations troops—Filipinos, French, Greek, Dutch, a lone Canadian. Later came the names of other U. N. missing—Turkish, South African, Australian, British. Then the AP, to speed movement of the U. S. names, relayed to San Francisco the last 300 or so names on the United Press portion. The AP in Tokyo moved about 2500 of the 4417 names of U. N. prisoners, excluding South Koreans. The remainder was handled by U. P. Job Rolls Smoothly In San Francisco, the job of patching together the two lists and moving them out to newspaper and radio members went ahead smoothly. The foreign desk staff was built up to twice its normal strength to handle the foo. All along the line, AP men stayed on their jobs overtime. One in Tokyo stuck for 27 hours. THE DIVISION the Mon Controls Co. ANNOUNCES OPENING OF THEIR NEW PLANT Ave. at Santa Ana Freeway ANNOUNCES OPENING of THEIR NEW PLANT Ave. at Santa Ana Freeway NAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JARY 2nd, 1952 May Now Be Made This ER 21st, and Again on DECEMn the Hours of 11:00 A.M. to Openings Will Include PERSONNEL OPERATORS ERS ERS MAKERS FINANCE MEN CRACKERS Ritz brand Party type. 1-lb. box 29¢ Tea Timers Party type. 1-lb. box 27¢ EGGS GRADE AA LARGE dozen Cream O' the Crop, large Grade AA; Breed BUTTER CHAL First quality grade COFFEE BEN 1-lb. Vacuum pdcked CELERY Utah type. Crisp, te For salads, relish RED YAMS Large size. E for baddi CRANBERRIES ORANGES California Navi juicy, thin s COMICE PEARS FRESH DATES PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1951, Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Solids tax added. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Highway Patrol to Set Up Blockades at Key Points SACRAMENTO (AP) — Drunk drivers and other motorists likely to cause accidents will be the targets of special Christmas and New Year's traffic checkups to be staged by the California Highway Patrol. Patrol Commissioner Clifford E. Peterson announced today the statewide checks will be made by the use of highway blockades at key traffic points. The first will be held beginning at 4 p.m. tomorrow and end early Saturday morning. The second will cover the same hours next Friday and Saturday. Peterson said the aid of local law enforcement officers has been enlisted for the crackdown. The local authorities will also make the checks in the city areas which the patrol does not cover, he added. The commissioner directed patrolmen to be on the lookout particularly for the tipsy drivers and for motorists without operators license irregularities, faulty lights, bad brakes and any other defects. When each motorist is stopped, he will be given a pamphlet on safety, carrying a message from the patrol. The blockades will be set up at busy spots, but they will not delay any motorist unduly, the commissioner said. For Health, East California Fruit MORE ABOUT Judgment (Continued from Page 1) Low water. They charged that the city was negligent in permitting diving from the pier under dangerous conditions. Defense attorneys contended that Ferris had been warned against the shallow water several times by a life-guard; also that he violated a city ordinance which prohibits diving from the pier without express permission of a lifeguard and unless the chief lifeguard is present. The case, on trial for a month, went to the jury at 4:05 p.m., yesterday. The verdict was returned 3 hours and 48 minutes later, at 7:53 p.m. Radioactive cobalt is sometimes substituted for radium in medical treatments. TURKEYS For perfect-eating turkey the easy way—select a ready-to-cook turkey from Safeway. These birds are completely cleaned. No muss, no bother for you. You can have them in the oven in a jiffy. And Safeway guarantees every bird to be tender and juicy and wonderful tasting. Your money back if it isn't. HENS ALL SIZES Young, tender, plump. Grade A, eviscerated birds. TOMS ALL SIZES Young, tender, plump. Grade A, eviscerated birds. SKINNED HAMS Swift Premium, Cudahy Purifon, Armour Star or Wilson Certified. BUTT HALF 59¢ Whole or full shank half lb. 55¢ FRYER CHICKENS Manor House, Gov't Grade A, Eviscerated. Cut up. lb. 65¢ PORK LOIN ROAST Either end of loin of grain-fed Eastern pork. (CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROASTS, lb., 63c) Sliced Bacon Rath Black Hawk. ½-lb. pkg. 27¢ Oysters Fresh, Pacific. pint joff 69¢ Sliced Bacon Grade A Morrell Pride, Heat seal pack. lb. 43¢ Green Shrimp Large size, to fry. 12-oz. pkg. 63¢ Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Eviscerated, Grade A, Cut up. lb. 59¢ Breaded Shrimp Ready for the pan. 12-oz. pkg. 69¢ Also Available: Selection of Small Beltsville Eviscerated Turkeys. Eviscerated Roasters, Ducks, Geese and Rabbits, all at low prices. ERS 29¢ 27¢ Rath Black Hawk. pkg. 27¢ Sliced Bacon Grade A Morrell Pride, Heat seal pack. lb. 43¢ Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Eviscerated, Grade A, Cut up. lb. 59¢ Also Available: Selection of Small Bellsville Eviscerated Turkeys. Eviscerated Roasters, Ducks, Geese and Rabbits, all at low prices. GRADE AA LARGE dozen 67¢ GRADE A LARGE dozen 65¢ large Grade AA; Breakfast Gems, Grade A large. Every egg guaranteed strictly fresh. TER CHALLENGE per lb. 81¢ SPRING HOUSE per lb. 79£ First quality grade butters, quarteted and packed in cartons. EE BEN HUR 1-lb. can 79¢ EDWARDS 1-lb. can 77£ Vacuum pdcked. Choice of grind. Priced low at Safeway. Utah type. Crisp, tender stalks. For salads, relishes, soups. lb. 5¢ IS Large size. Excellent for baking. lb. 10¢ RRIES Late Howe. In Cello bag. 1-lb. bag 21¢ S California Navels. Sweet, juicy, thin skinned. lb. 6¢ PEARS Northern Grown. 2 lbs. 15£ ATES Deglet Noor. 2½-lb. pkg. 69£ CINCH MIX For cakes, White, Spice, Golden or Devil Fudge. 17-oz. pkg. 33£ BISCUIT MIX Gold Medal's Bisquick. 40-oz. pkg. 41£ Fleet Mix. For better biscuits. 40-oz. pkg. 39£ Be sure...shop SAFEWAY MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1951, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Sales to dealers. Solids tax added to retail price on taxable items. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHIEIM