anaheim-gazette 1952-03-13

APPEARS TOMORROW—Nash Motors' new 1952 Golden Anniversary models, to be displayed tomorrow at Anaheim Nash agency, 311 N. Los Angeles st., feature European styling combined with American mass production and engineering advances. The new cars were styled by Pininfarina, world-renowned custom body designer. Many improvements highlight the new Statesman model, shown above. Benefit Ball for Hoag Memorial Hospital Furnishings Planned Thirty-five or more workers for the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, met to make detailed plans for the First Annual Hospital Charity Ball to be given at the Balboa Bay club in the Newport Harbor area for the Furnishing and Equipment fund of the hospital now well under drive. This group will be headed by Mrs. Jack Corn as chairman and will include, for Balboa, Mrs. Harvey Somers, Mrs. L. L. Isbell and Mrs. Lonnie Vincent; for Lido Isle, Mrs. Hay Langenheim, Mrs. Wm. S. Holstein, and Mrs. Allen Crissell; for Bay Shores, Mrs. Mary Tonner and Mrs. W. E. Dean Bradford, Mrs. Dick Richards and Mrs. Roland Wright; for Newport Island, Mrs. Ralph Mackey; for Harbor Island, Mrs. Dul Gardner, and for Bay Island, Mr George Lind. Others will be invited to play for party tables and a large number of tables are expected to be reserved for organizations. Day for the big occasion is April 14 and it was announced that many interesting features would be included in the program. Chairma Hospital Furnishings Planned Thirty-five or more workers for the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, met to make detailed plans for the First Annual Hospital Charity Ball to be given at the Balboa Bay club in the Newport Harbor area for the Furnishing and Equipment fund of the hospital now well under way. The meeting approved the plan for a semi-formal affair and agreed all county citizens should be urged to attend. In order to advance the sale of tickets a special group of prominent ladies were appointed to spearhead the drive. This group will be headed by Mrs. Jack Corn, as chairman and will include, for Balboa Mrs. Harvey Somers, Mrs. L. L. Isbell and Mrs. Lonnie Vincent; for Lido Isle, Mrs. Hay Langenheim, Mrs. Wm. S. Holstein, and Mrs. Allen Crissell; for Bay Shores, Mrs. Mary Topper and Mrs. W. E. Chichester; for Corona del Mar, Mrs. Carl Hanna, Mrs. Albert Stockton and Mrs. Don Harwood; for Balboa Island, Mrs. Earl W. Stanley, Mrs. Robert Wilmas and Mrs. Nelda Gibson; for Newport Beach and Newport Heights, Mrs. DUCK and COVER by Bart the Turtle BERT SAYS: "THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT. Suppose an Atomic Bomb exploded nearby with no warning. Suppose suddenly you saw the very bright flash that only an A-bomb can make. Just remember what I do—DUCK and COVER. Duck away from it—away from glass windows or doors that might smash. If you are indoors, duck under or behind a desk, chair, a table or a sofa...and cover up your face and neck...with your arms—or, better still, with a coat or rug if they are right beside you." A CIVIL DEFENSE STORY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN released by FCDA ...CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE A CIVIL DEFENSE STORY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN released by FCDA ...CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS Make Easy-Carry Drain Pan From 5-Gallon Can We've heard about a lot of makeshift drain pans—many of them troublesome. But here's one (below) you can make that can be pulled from under a vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand. RPM DELO Heavy Duty is a high performance level oil, compounded to stop ring-sticking, piston deposits and corrosion. We recommend it particularly for farm tractors. Call us. Service is the chief aim of our local business. 5-GALLON CAN CUT OUT SECTION AND BEHIND EDGE CRANKCASE DRAININGS If you want to do away with engine troubles on your truck or tractor, try RPM DELO Heavy Duty Lubricating Oil. It will save you up to 60% on engine maintenance costs. Distributed by AL ROHS ANAHEIM, CALIF. Hugh Herbert, Veteran Actor, Dies at 66 NORTH HOLLYWOOD (AP) Hugh Herbert, 66, actor, playwright and comedian famed for his giddy "woo-woo" and fluttery hands, died last night at his home of a heart attack. He complained of feeling ill and succumbed shortly after his physician and personal friend, Dr. Victor Kovner, arrived. After appearing in vaudeville, revues and on the New York stage, he came to Hollywood in 1927 and had been a featured comedian in scores of films. He had worked recently at a studio where he was under contract for a series of short subjects. Some of his better known films were "The Great Walk," "Kismet," in which he collaborated on the script, "A Miracle Can Happen" and "Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend." Born in Binghamton, N.Y., Herbert was a tailor's boy, newsboy, messenger, usher and theater prop man before getting his first acting job. That consisted of standing behind a silent movie screen and speaking the actors' parts. If conditions are exactly right the sun can be hidden in an eclipse for as long as 7½ minutes. Anaheim Nash To Display New Models Tomorrow DETROIT — Original design with a European flair keynotes Nash Motors' new 1952 Ambassador and Statesman Golden Anniversary models announced today. Styled by Pinin Farina, world-renowned custom body designer, the new cars will be displayed in Anaheim Nash Agency, 311 N. Los Angeles st., tomorrow. The introduction marks Nash Motors' 30th Anniversary, He Kenoshu, Wis., plant having started production of Rambler automobiles in 1902. "The new Pinin Farina-styled Nash cars demonstrate that expensive band built European custom car design can be applied to American mass production," according to H. C. Doss, vice-president in charge of sales. "Pinin Farina has the rare ability to visualize a new design as a finished car. He works directly in sheet metal on a wood skeleton dispensing with the usual full scale models in clay and plaster, as well as mahogany mock-ups." Farina is famous in the foreign custom car field for having designed more individually styled custom bodies than any other designer in the world. Doss said. In addition to emphasis on styling, the 1952 Nash model feature: new type "Airflex" front-end suspension, increased roominess and improved comfort, "Road Guide" frontenders and lower hood for greater visibility and safety, in GUS M. BAGNARD (Chiksan Engineer) Chiksan Expands Engineer Dept. BREA—Gus M. Bagnard has been appointed chief engineer of Chiksan Co., it has been announced by H. J. Hagen, president. He replaces Doyle C. Warren who is returning to his native state of Texas. Mr. Bagnard recently headed up the Engineering department's newly-created Design and Development division. Functions of this new group are design of all new Chiksan products and their complete testing—not only within the Chiksan Plant, but in the field whenever necessary. The establishment of the Design and Development division was nee Real Tax Code For Federal Government Breadwinners of Anaheim are filing March return biggest Federal tax gravity probably don't know of it. The era of mink coat freuzers and 12-pound the most extravagant Fremontracy in history local taxpayers money in ways than are shown come tax forms, warren nomile research division national Association of Makers. "Look over your report gested the NAM, who members make many of on which the public pay "study it carefully, and that it probably shows small part of what you are paying. "Currently the average winning family is actually nearly one-fourth of its into the Federal government the Administration is boost this to 30 per cent. "Here are the open air Federal levies on averages of your community $331 comes out of an annually income of $1500; $99 a $3500 income, and $50 a $12,500 income. "This won't show on turn, because hidden t luxury" taxes take so Farina is famous in the foreign custom car field for having designed more individually styled custom bodies than any other designer in the world. Doss said. In addition to emphasis on styling, the 1952 Nash models feature: new type "Airflex" front-end suspension, increased roominess and improved comfort, "Road Guide" front fenders and lower hood for greater visibility and safety, increased engine horsepower, safety instrument panels, glass area increased up to 25 per cent, and other advancements aimed at performance, comfort, safety and economy. Ised to call the special group in charge of ticket sales to meet frequently before the big affair. John T. Boyd, Jr., is chairman of the general committee and will cooperate with the special ticket committee in every way. The meeting was held at the Balboa Bay club, yesterday noon. 'Peace, Brother' Subdues Robbers PHILADELPHIA (PA) — Two armed Holdup men walked into the Peace Mission garage early today and told sight manager Andrew Swanson: "Stick 'em up! This is a holdup." "Peace, brother," Swanson replied. "We're not kidding. This is a stickup," one of the men threatened. "Peace, brother," Swanson repeated. With that the gunman puff his weapon in his pocket. But his accomplice, who was brandishing a nightstick, was not so easily pacified. He beat Swanson on the head and arms before both fled in exasperation, Swanson told police. For Health. Est California Fruit LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 12, 12, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 26, 1993.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of DAIRROLL D. WEHR, Decensed. Texas. Mr. Bagnard recently headed up the Engineering department's newly-created Design and Development division. Functions of this new group are design of all new Chiksan products and their complete testing—not only within the Chiksan Plant, but in the field whenever necessary. The establishment of the Design and Development division was necessitated by the increasing number of new products under consideration by the Chiksan Co., the accelerated program of improving existing products, and the need for a specialized group to devote itself entirely to design problems. Truman Salutes' 50th Birthday Of Columnist PHILADELPHIA (PA) — President Truman, in a letter saluting the Fifteenth birthday of one of the nation's oldest newspaper columns today, said he believes American children will live in peace. Writing to Leigh Mitchell Hodges, author of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin's editorial page column, "The Optimist," Mr. Truman noted that "of all our personal reasons for happiness and optimism, none is greater than our confidence in the future well-being of our children." Then he set down: "I believe, first of all, that they will live in peace. The economic and military measures now being taken by the peoples of the free world will discourage fresh aggression. Already, thanks to our steadfast course, communist aggression has been checked. "I believe that our children will have better opportunities even than we have had. Great strides will continue to be made in education, and health services will be greatly improved. Meanwhile, atomic energy and other scientific wonders will revolutionize for..." For Health, Est California Fruit LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 12, 1952) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of DAIRROLL D. WEBB, Decensed. No. A-2314 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Notice is hereby given that the petitioner WM P. WEBB for the probate of the Will of the above named decedent and for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to the petitioner will be heard at 10 o'clock A.M. on March 26, 1952, at the court room of Department 3 of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. Dated: March 11, 1952 H. J. Smith, County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, March 6, 1952) CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL DOING BUSINESS UNDER PICTITUDIO NAME That it is undersigned, KERNIT JOAQUIN JONES, do hereby certify: That I am transacting a general hand-cleaner manufacturing wholesale and retail business at 18061 West Broadway, Anaheim, California under the Incotions form name and style of "SUPER MARINE PRODUCTS CO." that my name in full and my place of residence in an follow-up to-will: KERNIT JOAQUIN JONES, residing at 180 Newport Avenue, Long Beach, California IN WITNESS WEREFORE, I have hereunto set my hand this 1st day of March, 1952. KERNIT JOAQUIN JONES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 10th day of March, 1952, before me I undersigned, a Notary Public in and for sold County and State personally appeared Kernit Joaquin Jones personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and he duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WEREFORE, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 10th day of March, 1952. WRI. P. WEBB, Notary Public in and for said County and State. "I believe that our children will have better opportunities even than we have had. Great strides will continue to be made in education, and health services will be greatly improved. Meanwhile, atomic energy and other scientific wonders will revolutionize for the better our way of life. We are on the threshold of tremendous changes in transport, communication, agriculture, building and production of energy." "All these things will be accomplished by a free people strong and practiced in democracy," the president continued. "Finally, I believe that we will someday be able to work with all the other peoples of the world, including the Russians and the Chinese, for the common welfare." The president's views were expressed in response to a question—"Are there sound reasons why we still should be optimistic?"—addressed to a number of distinguished Americans. The replies are being published in the golden anniversary column today. Other replies: Former President Hoover: "We should be optimistic because this new land with all its high promise cannot and will not be conquered except by men and women inspired by concepts of free spirit and free mind." Son. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn): "There is certainly every reason to be optimistic. We seem to be making progress. In the great international scene, for the first time, a group of nations has joined together to enforce a law against an aggressor in the effort to someday make it possible for the world to live in peace." Real Tax Cost For Federal Government Told Breadwinners of Anaheim who are filing March returns for the biggest Federal tax grab in history probably don't know the half of it. The era of mink coins, deep freezers and 12-pound hams for the most extravagant Federal bureaucracy in history is costing local taxpayers money if far more ways than are shown on the income tax forms, warned the economic research division of the National Association of Manufacturers. "Look over your return," suggested the NAM, whose 17,000 members make many of the items on which the public pays taxes, study it carefully, and realize that it probably shows only a small part of what you are actually paying. Currently the average breadwinning family is actually paying nearly one-fourth of its earnings into the Federal government, and the Administration is trying to boost this to 30 per cent! "Here are the open and hidden Federal levies on average families of your community: about $331 comes out of an annual family income of $1500; $952 out of $3500 income, and $5067 out of $12,500 income." "This won't show on your return, because hidden taxes and luxury" taxes take so much. For Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW CUBAN CHIEF OF STATE—Gen. Folgencio Batista, smiling broadly and with upraised hands, is surrounded by Cuban soldiers at Camp Columbia, Cuban army base, during revolt of March 10. Note the automatic pistol stuck into Batista's belt—(Associated Press photo) California Kefauver Committee Chairman Halls Victory in N.H. LOS ANGELES — "A tremendous victory! for rank-and-ing the state party organization." "Here are the open and hidden federal levies on average families of your community: about $31 comes out of an annual family income of $1500; $962 out of $3500 income, and $5067 out of $12,500 income. "This won't show on your return, because hidden taxes and luxury" taxes take so much. For example, there are as many as 50 taxes, totalling as much as 1.50 on a $3 hat; 116 taxes on suit and these can total as much as $20 to $30 as the price approaches $100. Many other hidden taxes are levied on flour, bread, milk, shows, automobiles, gasoline and other essentials." California Kefauver Committee Chairman Hails Victory in N.H. LOS ANGELES (U.S.) — "A tremendous victory: for rank-and-file Democrats throughout the country," says the state chairman of the Kefauver for president committee of the Tennessee Senator's victory in the New Hampshire primary. "The Democrats of New Hampshire have told us they want new leadership," John Anson Ford said yesterday. "Their action in smashing the state party organization will be repeated. I am convinced, by California's Democrats at the June 3 primary election." A list of California delegates pledged to Kefauver is on file in Sacramento, but his backers must get 6079 signatures on petitions to put his name on the primary ballot. Ahhh SPARERIBS! Tender, Meaty, Full Flavored... a Taste-Treat from SAFEWAY A real family pleaser... Safeway spareribs... for tender, flavorful eating, packed with second-helping goodness, serve up a beeping platter of sweet, meaty spareribs. Try 'em today at this low price... SELECT EASTERN SPARERIBS MEDIUM SIZE 3 lb. 5-LBS. SLICED BACON Marshall Pride. Grade A bacon, in Heat Seal packages. Featured in LIFE magazine. LAMB ROAST Shoulder Sirik, U.S. Choice lamb. 49¢ BEEF ROAST Shoulder chuck, Arm cut. 73¢ From U.S. Choice beef, tender and full flavored. Note low price. BOILING BEEF Plate meet cut from U.S. graded Choice Beef. 29¢ Halibut Steaks Packaged. Pan Ready. 59¢ Ocean Perch Fillet Cooked baby white, Delicious pan fried. 43¢ Rib Roast Standing cut. From U.S. CHOICE beef. 79¢ Lamb Rib Chops Short cut. U.S. graded CHOICE lamb. 79¢ Lamb Breast U.S. Choice grade. Free to bake or begin. SPECIAL VALUES! CANNED MILK 2 tall 2.5¢ TURKEYS- CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Solid Pack 7 oz. 32¢ 6½ oz. 25¢ BOILING BEET Halibut Steaks Packaged. Pan Ready. Ocean Perch Fillet Cooked by Baby white, Puffin gin frind. Rib Roast Standing cut. Fresh. U.S. CHOICE beef. Lamb Rib Chops Short cut. U.S. greded CHOICE lamb. Lamb Breast U.S. CHOICE grade. Fish in bake or brine. SPECIAL VALUES! GANNED MILK 2 tall can 25¢ Cherub Evaporated. (Small, 4 can, 25¢) SHORTENING 3 lb. can 73¢ Royal Satin. Mow. Emulb-mixed. (1-lb. can, 27¢) CINCH MIXES 17 oz. pkg. 32¢ For cakes. Spice, Golden, White or Devil Fudge. LARGE FRESH EGGS Oak Glen Grade A dozen Brand 45¢ Grade A dozen Breakfast Gente 49¢ Grade AA dozen Cream Of The Crops 53¢ Crisco 3 lb. can 79¢ Pure vegetable shortening. (1-lb. can, 29¢) Snowdrift 3 lb. can 79¢ Pure vegetable shortening. (1-lb. can, 29¢) Mayday Oil 3 lb. can 25¢ Top quality guacamole. (qt., 49¢) Margarine 25¢ Sunnybank yellow. Fat wrapped cubes. Fleet Mix 40 oz. pkg. 37¢ Guaranteed to make better biscuits. TURKEYS Grade A Toms. Evicerated, ready to roast. Selection of sizes. SPECIAL VALUE! Bob Hill Coffee In economy bag. (2-lb. bag, 1.57) Airway Coffee Mild & Medium. 14c bag. Grind at store. (3-lb. bag, 2.21) Bell-air Pens Freight Frozen. 10c bag. Baby Limas Red-air Frozen. 10c bag. Lima Beans Red-air Frozen. PIPPIN APPLES Large size b. 5¢ TOMATOES Excellent to slice for salads. Cola pkg. 17¢ BANANA SQUASH b. 5¢ CARROTS Freidly Pulled Crisp. Sweet. Tops are off. BUNCH GOODS Green Onions or Radishes. 3 bunches 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT Desert variety, Sweet, Juicy. 8-POUND MESH BAG 35¢ BUCK Per lb. 5¢ YEL SUDS large pkg. 27¢ total price: 65¢ WHITE MAGIC SOAP large pkg. 27¢ total price: 52¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1952, MY SAFEWAY STORIES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reservation. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on available items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM