anaheim-gazette 1952-01-17

Commission Acts On Orangethorpe Freeway Project The California Highway Commission has acted to shorten two state highways in northeastern Orange county. Unanimously, the commission voted to relocate the highways with these new routings: 1. Four and a half miles of State Route 14 between Acacia ave., and one mile north of Anaheim and U.S. 91 at West Peralta Hills Drive, declared a freeway. 2. Three miles of State Route 176 between Yorba Linda and U.S. 91. The new projects call for construction of bridges at two points across the Santa Ana river as well as two overheads at a railroad junction north of the river. The cost will run over $3,750,000, according to estimates filed with the State Division of Highways. As the first step in the project, the commission said its budget includes $500,000 for construction of a new bridge south of Yorba Linda as the first step in the long-range project. It will replace an existing structure, erected in 1919. The new routing for State Route 14 leaves the existing highway, Orangethorpe ave., at Acacia ave., swings southeast along State st., follows Canal st., eastward along the north bank of the river to, will be four lanes. One of the advantages of the new routing, the commission pointed out, is the elimination of four grade crossings over main and spur lines of the Santa Fe. The second routing, extending between Yorba Linda and U.S. 91, will eliminate most curves and right-angle turns on the present route. It will be constructed as an improved two-lane road. The new route will do away with the administration on one hand says an austerity program is a must, and on the other hand requests millions for unnecessary spending, the taxpayers' beads are left in a whirl. As one member expressed it, "The cry from Washington that we must do with less of many things and do without others is like the drunkard who dissipates the family income, then tells the wife, 'you are spending too much for groceries. Now cut it out!'" L. F. Buchanan, Anaheim realtor, reported that the membership has more than doubled in the past two weeks. An open meeting will be held Jan. 30. The meeting place will be announced later. OPS Increases Milk Price One Cent per Quarter Effective today, the OPS Price Stabilization has set maximum prices for fluid milk in Orange county at a quart at retail stores and cents a quart for home-dried milk. The announcement was by William C. Moeser, director of the San Diego District Office, said similar action was taken in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and W counties. The adjustments were made under a new regulation effect day which provides that producers decrease the consumers must be reduced cordingly. Moeser said the formia State Milk Control had announced that higher must be paid, the equivalent cent a quart, must be paidducers beginning today. Increases in the consumer must be justified. Moeser said the OPS will exercise its authority under the new regulations see that prices are rolled producing costs decrease. Laguna Highway Work Approved The Highway commission given approval to an add $20,207.58 for grading and facing State Route 185 b Third st., and Canyon Acre in Laguna Beach. of a new bridge south of Yorba Linda as the first step in the long-range project. It will replace an existing structure, erected in 1919. The new routing for State Route 14 leaves the existing highway, Orangethorpe ave., at Acacia ave., swings southeast along State st., follows Canal st., eastward along the north bank of the river to a point close to the present bridge at Jefferson st. It then crosses the river and joints U.S. 91 opposite West Peralta Hills Drive. The existing bridge at Jefferson st., is to be replaced by a new four-lane structure. The freeway will be divided for north and south bound traffic. It. One of the advantages of the new routing, the commission pointed out, is the elimination of four grade crossings over main and spur lines of the Santa Fe. The second routing, extending between Yorba Linda and U.S. 91, will eliminate most curves and right-angle turns on the present route. It will be constructed as an improved two-lane road. The new route will do away with railroad crossing and right-angle turn north of the present bridge, which is the one scheduled for replacement in the coming fiscal year by a new, widened structure. Traffic counts on Orangethorpe ave., now reach an average of 3000 a day. The state traffic engineers believe it will be about 6100 in 1970. On the train...as at home... Only on the train can you enjoy the same deft s and freshly prepared meals as in your favorite to dine back home. Union Pacific is famous food—served as you like it, at your table in the ing Car. It's just another advantage in going by Union Pacific...your home on wheels. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FOUR FAST TRAINS EAST Streamliners *CITY OF LOS ANGELES *CITY OF ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES LIMITI PONY EXPRESS UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Daily Streamliners OPS Increases Milk Price One Cent per Quart Effective today, the Office of Price Stabilization has set new maximum prices for fluid whole milk in Orange county at 22 cents per quart at retail stores and 23 cents a quart for home-delivered milk. The announcement was made by William C. Moeser, director of the San Diego District OPS. He said similar action was taken in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside and Ventura counties. The adjustments were made under a new regulation effective today which provides that if costs producers decrease the price to consumers must be reduced accordingly. Moeser said the California State Milk Control bureau had announced that higher prices must be paid, the equivalent of 1 cent a quart, must be paid producers beginning today. Increases in the consumer price must be justified, Moeser said, and the OPS will exercise its authority under the new regulation to see that prices are rolled back if producing costs decrease. Laguna Highway Work Approved The Highway commission has given approval to an additional 20,207.58 for grading and surcing State Route 185 between third st., and Canyon Acres Drive in Laguna Beach. Agriculture Day Program Set at Santa Ana College Public speaking and cooperative marketing contests will all be a part of the "Agriculture Day" program to be held Jan. 22 at Santa Ana college. The program will be held under the auspices of the SAC Young Farmers group, and president and advisor Paul Andre. Representatives of Anaheim, Garden Grove, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana and other high schools in Orange county will participate in the annual meeting. The program is sponsored by the Farm Cooperative Marketing association consisting of cooperative marketing groups such as Sunkist, Calavo, the Poultrymen's Cooperative Group and Challenge Creamery. For Health. Eat California Fruit Stanton Lion Savanna Civic Calvin Pebley, presiding Stanton Lions club, will at the dinner Monday no 21, at 7 o'clock, when entertain the Savanna defense unit at their c 10572 S. Chesnut st. The Lady Lions, under rection of President Mrs. McBratney and the dinner Mrs. Pearl Rube assisted Winona Howland and J. Eriksen, will be in charge dinner. Special guests will "Dan" Patch, who will civil defense identification George A. Graham, manager of the Citrus Inc. Graham will spee work with the Mexican Laguna Highway Work Approved The Highway commission has given approval to an additional 20,207.58 for grading and surfacing State Route 185 between third st., and Canyon Acres Drive in Laguna Beach. The budget permits $271,000 for the project, and the additional costs is to meet complications en-duing during the operation. TOKYO UP—A group of Japanese political and economic leaders today accepted an invitation from Soviet Russia to attend a world economic conference in Moscow next April. you enjoy the same deft service meals as in your favorite place Union Pacific is famous for its like it, at your table in the Din-her advantage in going East our home on wheels. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Drillers had reached a depth of 1600 feet today in Anaheim Industrial No. 1 on Patt st. just south of Essex Wire plant. They will have to go to an estimated 6000 feet or more before they can expect to find oil, according of officials of Steele Petroleum Co. Vishinsky Finds Fault with U.S. Army General PARIS (UP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky told the United Nations today there is "no hope" for successful conclusion of Korean armistice talks at Panmunjom. In spite of this, the assembly's Political committee rejected the Soviet Union's new ominus peace FRESH EGGS CREAM O' THE CROP LARGE SIZE Grade AA carton of one dozen 57¢ 54¢ BREAKFAST GEMS LARGE SIZE Grade A carton of one dozen BE SURE OF LOW PRICES... PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE SLUCED. Fancy Hawaiian. (9-oz. can, 2 for 25c; 30-oz. can, PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte. (12-oz. can, 2 for 15c; 46-oz. can, 22c) MAYONNAISE NU MA BRAN "Flavor whipped." (Half-pint jar, 21c; quart jar, 63 NOB HILL COFFEE Finest quality. In economy bag. 1-lb. bag 71¢ (2-lb. bag, 1.41) PARIS (U.P.) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky told the United Nations today there is "no hope" for successful conclusion of Korean armistice talks at Panmunjom. In spite of this, the assembly's Political committee rejected the Soviet Union's new ominus peace plan, which included calls for an immediate cease-fire in Korea, retreat from the 38th parallel by both sides and withdrawal of all foreign troops. A Russian proposal to move the armistice talks from Korea to higher levels in Paris previously had been rejected. Vishinsky said "unreasonable demands presented by the American command can give no hope for successful conclusion" of the armistice talks now going on at Panmunjom. In a slashing speech before the United Nations Political committee, Vishinsky called U.S. Gen. James A. Van Fleet a "cannibal" unfitted to conduct the talks. He also accused U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson of not wanting any form of atomic control and doing his best to undermine Russian attempts to get it. Nevertheless, the committee sent Vishinsky's atom program to the newly created disarmament commission for intensive study. The vote on a British-French-American resolution suggesting this course was 53 to 5, with two abstentions. The committee also threw out Vishinsky's peace plan, calling for a big five pact to include red China. For Health, Eat California Fruit! Stanton Lions President to Host Savanna Civil Defense Group Calvin Pebley, president of the Stanton Lions club, will be host at the dinner Monday night, Jan. 21, at 7 o'clock, when they will entertain the Savanna Civil Defense unit at their clubhouse, 10572 S. Chesnut st. The Lady Lions, under the direction of President Mrs. Marjorie McBratney and the dinner hostess, Mrs. Pearl Rube assisted by Mrs. Winona Howland and Jacqueline Eriksen, will be in charge of the dinner. Special guests will be L. A. "Dan" Patch, who will give out civil defense identification cards; George A. Graham, secretary-manager of the Citrus Growers, Inc. Graham will speak of his work with the Mexican Nationals and how they are brought into the United States. Carbon C. Dubbs, newly-elected president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce, will be presented, and Mrs. Dan Marschall of 8082 Orange ave., will introduce her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Krueger of Sawyer. N. Dak., and her other house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Kulik who are displaced persons from Germany. Mrs. Julius Buchler and her daughter, Mildred, of 11462 S. Stanton ave., who recently returned from a six months' visit in Germany and Switzerland will be present. Miss Buehler will entertain with several dance routines during the dinner hour. Two County Road Projects Approved SACRAMENTO—(CNS) — The State Highway Engineer today has been authorized by the California Highway commission, meeting in San Diego, to undertake construction of 15 projects on the federal aid secondary county highway system. Among them are two projects in Orange county. They are: Orange county, $167,000 for grading and surfacing 3.3 miles of FAS County Route 828 from Lexington st., to State Route 171 (portions). Orange county, $222,000 for grading and surfacing 4.9 miles of Federal Air Secondary County Route 1182 from State Route 184 (MacArthur blvd.) to Edinger st.; (portions). If You Drink! Don't Drive SMOKED PICNICS! MORRELL'S PRIDE SHORT SHANK... SMALL SIZE PACKED IN VISKING CASING Serve this meat of many uses... for dinner, sliced cold for sandwiches, with eggs for breakfast, en casserole: Get your smoked MORRELL'S PRIDE SHORT SHANK... SMALL SIZE PACKED IN VISKING CASING Serve this meat of many uses... for dinner, sliced cold for sandwiches, with eggs for breakfast, en casserole. Get your smoked picnic at Safeway today, at Safeway's extra low price. PORK ROAST Either end of loin. SPECIAL VALUE! Cut from Eastern grain-fed pork (Center cut loin, lb., 65c) b. 45c LAMB SHOULDER Square cut, 5-rib roast, U.S. CHOICE lamb. h. 59c FRICASSEE FOWL Manor House, Gov't Grade A. Eviscerated, cut up. b. 59c OW PRICES...SHOP SAFEWAY PLE DEL MONTE SLICED. 20-oz. can 25¢ can, 2 for 25c; 30-oz. can, 29c) PLE JUICE for 15c; 46-oz. can, 22c) 18-oz. can 10¢ pint jar 37¢ NAISE NU MADE BRAND. pint jar, 21c; quart jar, 63c) AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow blend. Grind at store. 1-lb. bag 69¢ (3-lb. bag, 2.06) Chicken Breasts White Meat b. 1.19 Chicken Thighs Dark Meat b. 1.19 Chicken Wings Pitafed low b. 49c Lamb Rib Chops Short cut, U.S. graded CHOICE lamb. b. 98c Lamb Breast U.S. graded CHOICE. b. 29c Spareribs SMALL SIZE Select Eastern Perk. Size 3 lbs. and under. b. 49c Sliced Bacon GRADE A Morrell Pride. Heat Seal pack. b. 43c Sea Food Values Ocean Perch Fillet b. 45c Green Shrimp Large size 12 oz. pkg. 63c Breaded Shrimp 12 oz. pkg. 73c Fillet of Salmon b. 49c New! Blossom Time AIRWAY COFFEE Mild, mellow blend. Grind at store. 1-lb. bag 69¢ (3-lb. bag, 2.06) 7-oz. can 27¢ or sandwiches, salads. CHUNKS 6½-oz. can 25¢ ET PRUNES 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ kaged, (2-lb. pkg., 37c) New! Blossom Time Cottage Cheese "Farmer Style" (small curd) AND "Creamed Style" (large curd) ½-lb. cup 14¢ 1-lb. cup 24¢ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED PRODUCE Add color and zest to your smoked picnic dinner with Safeway farm fresh fruits and vegetables. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Russets 10 lbs. 59¢ GRAPEFRUIT Coachella Sweet lb. 6¢ PIPPIN APPLES Large size lb. 6¢ RED GRAPES Emperor variety. 2 lbs. 15¢ FRESH DATES Deglet Noor. 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ SAFEWAY 135 S. L.MON ST., ANAHAM