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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 January

anaheim-gazette 1952-01-31

1952-01-31 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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NEW FORD CUSTOMLINE for 1952 is shown above at McCoy Motor Co. in Anaheim, where the new car will be put on display tomorrow morning. From left: E. R. McCoy, owner of the agency, Bill Miller and Bud Lansdown, salesman, and Dick Dickenson, rear, sales manager, look over the new model, which features entirely new interior decorations and an aircraft-type instrument panel, a choice of the new, 101 horsepower, valve-in-head six cylinder or the veteran V-8 engine which has been ped up to 110 horsepower. The new car feature a new suspended-type, power clutch and brake pedal arrangement which allows more floor-space for the driver's feet. New body styles are available and three missions: Perdomatic, overdrive and stricter (Gazette photo by Kreldt) Assoc. Farmers Attack Bureaus' Legal Tactics to "circumvent the intent of the law." They claim the legislature has already defined the definition of "agricultural labor." L. C. Unger, Fresno cotton and grape grower, was elected presi- Two SAC One Plays in Rehe The Santa Ana College will present two one act Studio A of the college Assoc. Farmers Attack Bureaus' Legal Tactics Circumvention of legislative acts by State bureaus was attacked by the Associated Farmers of California in their annual convention in San Jose Monday. Delegates to the 18th annual conclave of the state-wide farm organization adopted a resolution protesting proposed inclusion in welfare coverage of farm workers employed in "after harvest" classifications. At the same time, the Associated Farmers petitioned the legislature to deprive the Industrial Welfare commission of the power to "circumvent the intent of the law." They claim the legislature has already defined the definition of "agricultural labor." L. C. Unger, Fresno cotton and grape grower, was elected president of the organization, succeeding C. M. McColloch of Orange county. Officers re-elected are: Donald E. Steadman of Gridley and F. C. Greer of Santa Barbara, vice-presidents, and H. L. Strobel of Salinas, secretary-treasurer. Ernest A. Merritt of Madera and Roland Wight, San Diego, were named directors-at-large. Edward F. Hayes, chief of the Farm Placement Service of the State Department of Employment, denied charges that California farmers generally were exploiting Mexican Nationals. ALWAYS STRIVING TO GIVE THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY! ALWAYS STRIVING TO GIVE THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY! FIRST SHOWING in ANAHEIM FRIDAY — FEBRUARY 1 —at YOUR FORD DEALE McCoy Motor 320 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Anaheim Area Youths Represent SAC at Confab Pat Lewis of Garden Grove and Lyle Johnson of Anaheim will represent the Santa Ana College Young Farmers at the California Young Farmers Conference at Bakersfield. The conference will be held Jan. 31 through Feb. 2 and will feature an address by Earl Warren, governor of California. The California Young Farmers group is composed of junior college agriculture students. Their convention is an annual event, with discussions of agriculture, and election of new state officers. Chapters throughout California will attend, with the CYF headquarters at Hotel El Tejon. Beginning on Thursday, with keynote addresses by Bob Bowman, president of the California Young Farmers Association, and Mary Tiller, president of the California Young Homemakers, the convention will then be given regional reports by delegates and a convention agenda will be drawn up. Thursday afternoon will feature a barbeque and tour, held at Karpes Beef Ranch, largest of its kind in the U.S. In the evening, Governor Warren will address the convention at the CYF banquet in the hotel. On Friday, a symposium will be held on the topic "Science in Agriculture," featuring prominent men in the field. The day will be climaxed with an evening dance. The convention will adjourn on Saturday following installation of officers. Two SAC One-Act Plays in Rehearsal The Santa Ana College Players will present two one act plays in Studio A of the college campus, Feb. 5 through 9. The plays are "The Boor," by Anton Chekov and "A Phoenix Too Frequent," by Christopher Fry. Drama instructor C. L. Ford has cast both productions, and rehearsals are now being held. Both plays are the farce type, and concern the grieving of a woman for her dead husband, with the subsequent romance of a male visitor providing the plot for both plays. "The Boor" will be the first presentation, beginning at 8 o'clock. Ronald Merker portrays Smirnov, Nada Main plays Mrs. Popov, and John Dowden plays the WASHINGTON (UP) — Officials of the Democratic and Republican national committees said today they will insist on the right to approve or reject "types of sponsors" for radio and television coverage of the National Political Conventions in July. all eyes are on Ford for 1952 featuring... ALL eyes are on Ford for 1952 featuring... • ADVANCED STYLING with beautifully designed COACHCRAFT Bodies • MORE POWERFUL ENGINES • GREATER SAFETY through Ford's skilled engineering. RD DEALER — Motor Co. Phone Anaheim 2288 LAMB BREAST LAMB LEGS LAMB CHOPS Spareribs SMALL SIZE lb. 45¢ Select Pork. 3-lbs. & under. Chicken Parts Select your favorite at Safeway. Breasts Tender white meat lb. 1.19 Wings Economical yet tasty lb. 49c Hearts Delicious flavor lb. 49c Thighs Flavorful dark meat lb. 1.15 Low Prices on Sea Foods Packaged, all ready to cook. Whiting Whole Fish Pan ready lb. 25c Ocean Perch Fillet lb. 45c Fillet of Salmon lb. 59c Scallops Eldridge Eastern pkg. 59c DEVILED HAM Underwood's Original. 2¼-oz. can 19¢ MINCE MEAT Borden's Moist. 28-oz. jar 45¢ LARGE SIZE SAFEW YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY Santa Ana Liquor Dealers Buy Sadu Ownership of the Sadu liquor store, 129 N. Los Angeles st., changes Friday from the former owner Jimmy Perez, to two well-known Santa Ana liquor store owners and operators, Joseph L. Sankamp and John C. Holderman. Former owners and operators of the Lido Cafe in Santa Ana, the two men will operate the business under the new name of "Wagon-wheel," and will not be associated with the cocktail adjoining. Holderman, with his wife have been engaged in retail liquor business for many years. The business partnership between the two store owners has continued for the past seven years. Former residents of Waukegan, Ill., the Holdermans now reside at 534½ S. Lemon st., in Anaheim. WASHINGTON (P) — The government is considering a $55,-950,000 loan to a firm involved in charges of political favoritism and influence in past loans. B-36, powered by ten engines, slithered across three fields, half a dozen hedges and an ice-covered road before coming to rest virtually undamaged. The plane's 15-man crew was unhurt. Four bulldozers pulled the B-36 from the mud the following day.—(Associated Press photo) ag a Barqain Be sure...shop SAFEWAY Edwards COFFEE Finest quality, vacuum- Dairy Glen BUTTER Fresh EGGS Cream O' the Crop Be sure...shop SAFEWAY Edwards COFFEE Finest quality, vacuum-packed roaster - fresh. Your choice of grinds. 1-lb. 79¢ (2-lb. can, 1.57) Dairy Glen BUTTER Dairy Glen, first quali-ty Grade A. Quartered and packed in cartons. lb. 84¢ Fresh EGGS Cream O' the Crop Lge. Size Grade AA Per doz. 57¢ Breakfast Gems Lge. Size Grade A Per doz. Pie! kings for reat your FRUIT COCKTAIL Dole brand. For salads, desserts. (30-oz. can, 32c) 16½-oz. can 20¢ LUNCH MEAT For quick meals. Delicious hot or cold. RATH BLACK HAWK 12-oz. can 39¢ SWIFT’NING Made by Swift. For baking or frying. ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING 3-lb. can 79¢ MB SALE!! Featured at your Safeway this week is a wide variety of U. S. choice graded lamb cuts. Select yours today ... prices are really low! OAST Shoulder, 5-rib. No neck, no shank. lb. 59¢ IB CHOPS Short Cut. lb. 95¢ REAST Excellent to bake or to fricassee. lb. 29£ EGS Short cut, no shank. Excellent to roast. lb. 79£ HOPS SMALL LOIN Per lb. 1.05 LARGE LOIN lb. 95¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mild & Mellow. 3-lb. bag, 2.15 1-lb. bag 72¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Finest Quality. 2-lb. bag, 1.47 1-lb. bag 74¢ GREEN BEANS Featured at low prices during nation-wide "Green Bean Week" GARDEN SIDE Standard Cut Beans 2 16-oz. cans 23¢ REAST Excellent to bake or to fricassee. lb. 29¢ EGS Short cut, no shank. Excellent to roast. lb. 79¢ IOPS SMALL LOIN Per lb. 1.05 LARGE LOIN lb. 95¢ b. 45¢ Sliced Bacon GRADE A Morrell Pride Heat Seal pack. lb. 45¢ GREEN BEANS Featured at low prices during nation-wide "Green Bean Week" GARDEN SIDE Standard Cut Beans 2 16-oz. cans 23¢ DEL MONTE Fancy Quality 16-oz. Cut Green Beans can 17¢ SPECIAL PRODUCE VALUES! Be sure to have plenty of these fruit and vegetable bargains in your bag when you shop at Safeway. GRAPEFRUIT Desert, Sweet, juicy, flavorful. 8 pounds in mesh bag 35¢ PIPPIN APPLES Large size. lb. 5£ YELLOW ONIONS Mild. Sweet. lb. 7£ LETTUCE Freshly Cut, Crisp, Solid Head For Salad lb. 5£ FUERTE AVOCADOS LARGE SIZE 2 for 25¢ MEDIUM SIZE 2 for 19¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 2, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM