anaheim-gazette 1952-03-20

Doesn’t Seem Like First Day of Spring On Snowbound Calif.-Nevada Border SAN FRANCISCO UP—Snow mongroed some 2000 people in east-central California and threatened 600,000 head of Nevada livestock with starvation on the first day of spring. In Mono county, on the Nevada-California border, snow blocked roads to people running low on fuel. “The storms are keeping up and I don’t know when we’ll get out,” telephoned Mrs. Marjorie Gripper, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Leevining. Some 125 were snowed in at June Lake Lodge, 180 miles east of San Francisco, where drifts up to 45 feet deep covered roads and many one-story houses. “Here we can step out of a second story window onto snow,” said George Conn, Lodge owner over the only telephone line open from that community. Conn reported ample stocks of food at June Lake but Mrs. Gripper said food was running low in other snowbound parts of Mono county. Nevada Gov. Charles Russell proclaimed a state of emergency to qualify for federal aid for livestock. Heavy snows have blocked roads to 200,000 cattle and 400,000 sheep in north and central Nevada. Governor Russell said the livestock industry was threatened with a loss of $10,000,000. He compared the crisis to that of 1948-49 when planes made a “hay lift” to starving animals. In the Sierra Nevada passes from California to Nevada, all principal highways were blocked. Last night, after two days of diverting trains, Southern Pacific rotary plows chewed through 20 miles of deep drifts and reopened its rail route over Donner summit. The record snow pack — 260 inches (21% feet) at Soda Springs, 308 inches (25% feet) at Donner Summit—threatens California’s interior valleys with spring floods. Winter, the wildest California has known in decades, made a dying gasp yesterday in typical fashion in the northern part of the state—snow, hail, rain and lightning. Secretary Jordan Reveals that 4,520,689 in State Are Registered SACRAMENTO (Special) — A total of 4,520,689 men and women are qualified to vote in the June 3 consolidated primary election. It was announced today by Cali- 10 to register for the June 3 direct and presidential primary elections. Preliminary registration figures for Orange county follow: Democrats: 41,762; Republicans: Secretary Jordan Reveals that 4,520,689 in State Are Registered SACRAMENTO (Special) — A total of 4,520,689 men and women are qualified to vote in the June 3 consolidated primary election. It was announced today by California's Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan following compilation of figures from a preliminary survey of registrations. Of the total the Democrats showed a registration of 2,575,107 with 1,768,134 Republicans. The Independent Progressive Party has a registration of 10,802 and the Prohibition party 5184. Jordan said there were 155,632 Californians who declined to state their party preferences and that there were 5850 miscellaneous registrations. The preliminary registration figures for the last presidential primary in 1948 totaled 2,787,104, thus showing the 1952 qualifications are 723,585 greater. In 1948 the final registration for the June primary was 4,632,129 while the general election of that year showed 5,061,997. Jordan pointed out that by the primary of 1950 the registration had reached 4,925,369 and the general election of the same year disclosed 5,244,837 qualified registrants. In the battle between the two major political parties Republican registration jumped 3.22 per cent. In 1948 the Democratic registration of 2,165,878 was 40.95 per cent greater than the Republicans' 1,454,069. This year with a registration of 2,575,017 the Democrats dropped to 45.63 per cent above the Republicans' 1,768,-184. The Secretary of State, in urging an all-out registration, said prospective voters had until April Franchot Ducks This Time as Barbara Swings NEW YORK (UP)—The New York Journal American said today that actress Barbara Payton swallowed sleeping pills after a quarrel with her husband, actor Franchot Tone, a few days ago and was saved by "quick action" of a physician. The newspaper said the blonde swallowed the pills "in a fit of frustration and despondency" in a west side hotel. The story came to fight almost simultaneously with a report from Los Angeles that Tone has revived his divorce suit against the actress. The story, by Cholly Knickerbocker, said Miss Payton and Tone had been together here in a reconciliation attempt that "almost ended in a tragedy." It said they got into another of "their drag out fights" in a fashionable unidentified hostelry. "Barbara suddenly tore the phone from the wall and swung it at Tone's head," the story said. "Tone, who evidently has learned a thing or two since he took a beating at the hands of actor Tom Neal over Barbara's affectons, ducked." It said Miss Payton then swallowed the pills and that Tone, in alarm, called for a doctor. "While the physician was on his 10 to register for the June 3 direct and presidential primary elections. Preliminary registration figures for Orange county follow: Democrats, 41,762; Republicans, 47,847; Independent Progressives, 63; Prohibition Party, 259; Declined to state party, 2955; miscellaneous, 146; total registered, 93,032. SACRAMENTO—(CNS)—The decision of President Harry Truman not to enter the California primary elections will throw some confusion into the ranks of good Democrats throughout the state, especially as California wears for Truman four years ago. The president's wishes were communicated to Assemblyman William Rosenthal, Los Angeles through Frank McKinney, national Democratic committee chairman, in a wire from Key West Fla. If Truman's name is not used the Democrats are in somewhere the same situation as the Were Republicans, that is, they will required to have a "name" candidate and select an uninstructed delegation to attend the nation conventions. Democrats here conceded that if Truman's name isn't used, the Candidate Kefauver will have more of a chance of carrying the Democratic nomination in the state. Leaders of the Bourbons in the Senate and Assembly were taken by surprise when they receive the wire from McKinney and immediately planned to call a meeting of state Democratic leaders to select a standard-bearer. SACRAMENTO (UP)—The Trump campaign committee meets here today to decide what to do in view of the president's withdrawal from California's presidential primary. Democratic leaders gave no advance hint on their course of action. It was expected however that the campaign group will try to agree on a favorite son candidate in place of Mr. Truman. His pull-out left the Democratic field clear for Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, but Senator Richard Russell of Georgia may compete for the state's 68 convention votes. Assemblyman William H. Ro- Democrats dropped to 45.63 per cent above the Republicans' 1,768,-124. The Secretary of State, in urging an all-out registration, said prospective voters had until April "Barbara suddenly tore the phone from the wall and swung it at Tone's head," the story said. "Tone, who evidently has learned a thing or two since he took a beating at the hands of actor Tom Neal over Barbara's affectons, ducked." It said Mss Payton then swallowed the pills and that Tone, in alarm, called for a doctor. "While the physician was on his way, Barbara was kept from going into eternal slumber by being forced to gulp steaming black coffee," the story said. "The physician arrived and Barbara was saved." The newspaper said that after the 25-year-old actress recovered sufficiently she flew to Hollywood, "probably to tell the whole sad story to Neal, 32. Franchot, 45, remained behind because of television commitments." LA County Records Get A-Bomb Shelter LOS ANGELES (P)—An underground shelter, built to withstand even an atom bomb blast and designed to house Los Angeles county records, will be dedicated today at Biscalluz center. The vault has been built in the shape of a a 200 foot long tunnel, with two smaller lateral tunnels attached, said Supervisor Roger W. Jessup. It lies 60 feet underground and will hold microfilms of county documents. Some bees visit flowers to gather pollen in the "baskets" on their legs, and then feed the pollen to young and immature bees. INSPIRED by the lore of the Far East, this Siamese print on washable reneé crepe adds a quiet note of new elegance to blouses for Spring suits and skirts. The round yoked, full-sleeved blouse creates a soft feminine effect. For Health. Eat California Fruit. A VOTE FOR FARRELL IS A VOTE FOR FREEDOM. —Pol. Adv. HOLLYWOOD POLICE RAID PALATIAL BOOKIES HOLLYWOOD (AP)—What police called "one of the biggest bookle establishments" in Hollywood — with 2000 regular customers and $10,000 to $20,000 daily business—was raided yesterday. Arrested in the three-apartment setup were Floyd T. Marker, 23, Warren G. Roseberry, 29, and Helen Jacobsen, 43. Officers said the apartments contained five phones, files, betting markers and business was so good many bets were farmed out to subsidiaries. KENNY, FOUND DRUNK, PAYS $160 IN FINES LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former California attorney general Robert W. Kenny paid fines totaling $160 yesterday after pleading guilty to misdemeanor drunk driving and holding an expired driver's license. He was arrested early yesterday morning. If You Drive! Don't Drink CAPISTRANO SWALLOWS RETURN San Juan Capistrano (AP) The swallows are back at Capistrano, right on schedule in spite of Leap Year's extra day. They flew in yesterday, a few hours later than usual but still on the traditional arrival date—St. Joseph's Day. An advance guard of 150, a little tattered after their migratory flight through a weak storm, appeared as the San Juan Capistrano Mission bell was ringing the 7 a.m. Angelus. Usually the birds arrive before dawn, or at dusk. The swallows went to work immediately at repairing their adobe nests and driving out the swifts, who move in when the swallows leave. AUTHOR — William (above), radio commenter former newspaperman or of "Mr. President," publication about Press man. The book stirs 1935 row involving views on capitol art and a "pinhead congress" newspaper "propaganda" sociated Press photo) PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. FRI. & SAT. March 20th 21st 22nd CHEESE Makes a Trifly Meal TOP-FROST FROZEN FOODS TOP-FROST FROZEN FOODS 12 oz. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES 23¢ FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 12 oz. PKG. SLICED PEACHES 12 oz. PKG. Food Club NO. 2 CAN 1 lb. 4 ozs. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 19¢ NO. 303 LB.CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 19¢ APRICOT - PINEAPPLE PRESERVES 12 oz. GLASS 25¢ CATSUPS 14 oz. BOTTLES 17¢ WISCONSIN Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE in 67¢ WISCONSIN 2 lb. AVERAGE MIDGET LONG HORN in 19¢ WISCONSIN Happy MIDGET CHEDDAR in 79¢ Steed WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE in 39¢ AMERICAN, BRICK OR PIMIENTO SLICED CHEESE SUCKS in 29¢ MAYBUD BABY GOUDAS in 49¢ 6½ oz. CRUDE CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA CHUNK KRAFT'S TWO POUND LOAF VELVEETA CHEESE THE LITTLE TENDER PEAS PICTSWEET PEAS A REAL BUY ON A "REAL" SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP Quality MEATS From ALPHA BETA'S OWN RANCH ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR GROUND I CIRCLE "K" SELF SERVICE PACKAGE SLICED RATIO TOP-FROST FROZEN FOODS 12 oz. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES 23¢ FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 12 oz. PKG. SLICED PEACHES 12 oz. PKG. Food Club NO. 2 CAN 1 lb. 4 ozs. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 19¢ NO. 303 LB.CAN CUT GREEN BEANS 19¢ APRICOT - PINEAPPLE PRESERVES 12 oz. GLASS 25¢ CATSUPS 14 oz. BOTTLES 17¢ JONNY MOOP $1.29 KRAFT'S TWO POUND LOAF VELVEETA CHEESE THE LITTLE TENDER PEAS PICTSWEET PEAS A REAL BUY ON A "REAL" SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP Quality MEATS From ALPHA BETA'S OWN RANCH ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR GROUND I CIRCLE "K" SELF SERVICE PACKAGE SLICED RATIO TOP FRONT BREADED SHRIMP 75¢ 12 OZ. PKG. TOP FRONT Eastern FILLET OF PERCH 45¢ POUND PKG. Managers Corner Two of the largest parking lots in Anaheim are at both Center Street Alpha Betas. I know you'll like the convenience. FOR BETTER HEALTH Tops in FRESH FRUITS Larger DESERT SWEEP Arizona ICE PACKED Idaho U.S. NO.1 POTA WHERE SOUTHERN CAM 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Paging Buck Rogers Here's Death Ray(?) LOS ANGELES (P)—A federal grand jury has indicted two men and a woman on charges of conspiracy against the government and using the mails to defraud in connection with a phony "death ray" gun. George M. Treister, asst. U. S. atty., said the trio "with reckless disregard for truth, as early as 1949 claimed their 'death-dealing device' was not only perfected, but was among other things, capable of destroying animals, humans and airplanes by its supersonic death day emissions." Those indicted yesterday are Kurt Van Zuyle, West Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis De Neefe of Hollywood. Treister said that at least one person had been swindled out of $11,000, supposedly for a half interest in the gadget, which the government has confiscated. The prosecutor said the so-called "death ray" gun is about the size and shape of a large office desk, has several lenses and much wiring, and that several scientists have studied its plans and say it cannot work. Treister says the three defendants represent that the gadget is effective up to the distance radar is operative, or about 12 miles. AUTHOR — William Hillman (above), radio commentator and former newspaperman, is author of "Mr. President," a recent publication about President Truman. The book stirs anew a 1935 row involving Truman's views on capitol architecture, a "pinhead congressman" and newspaper "propaganda."—(Associated Press photo) Angeleno Is New 40th Provost WITH THE U.S. 40TH INFANTRY DIV. (P)—The 40th Infantry Division has a new provost marshal—Major Sidney Holmes of (7521 Agnew ave.,) Los Angeles. Holmes, commander of an infantry battalion before taking over the new post, was formerly a sergeant in the Los Angeles sheriff's office. His wife, Beatrice, and son, David, live at the Agnew address. His mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Holmes, lives at 1734 W. Seventh st., Los Angeles. If You Drink! Don't Drive FOR DISHES THAT ARE EASY TO PREPARE AND HAVE PLENTY OF NOURISHMENT TRY THE CHEESE AND CASSEROLE SECTION OF YOUR COOK BOOK. YOUR ALPHA BETA IS SPECIALIZING THIS WEEK IN THE INGREDIENTS YOU'LL NEED. YOUR COOK BOOK. SAVORY MACARONI 1 MICROFILLED NAPKIN FED FOOD BUNCH 1 BOTTLE PACKET (10 oz.) 2 LITER 3 LITER 4 LITER 5 LITER 6 LITER Cook your own at 1/2 cup in microwave. Mix in in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat in dollars, add cream cheese or dressing in microwave. Melt fat IN DOLLARS. 67¢ NO. 9 CAN CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA *CHUNKS* 27¢ Baked Breads, Cheese and Ham 4 C boiled noodles 1 C ham, cut fine 2/3 C grated cheeses 2 C thin white noodles Pot layer of noodles is a greased baking dish. Sprinkle with ham & cheese; then cover with a layer of white sauce; repeat until all the ingredients are used. Sprinkle top with cheese; bake in hot oven (400 F.) 20 to 25 minutes; serve. 6½ oz. NO. 9 CAN CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA *CHUNKS* 27¢ Industrials and Tomatoes Put a layer of boiled spaghetti on bottom of a greased baking dish with 2 inch cubes of bacon & onion. Contain alternating layers to fill dish. Cover with buttered cresme and grated cheeos; if desired, bake in hot oven (400 F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Four cups boiled spaghetti served. HEESE 89¢ PEAS NO. 303 LB·CAN HIP QUARTS 51¢ Pint 31¢ GOLD MEDAL ELBO MACARONI LB·PKG 21¢ DIMOND’A’ SLICED BERTS NO. 303 LB·CAN 16¢ ELNA TOMATOES NO. 2½ LB·CAN 19¢ BUDDET PACK NAVY BEANS 2 LB·PKG 30¢ MARTINELLI APPLE JUICE QUARTS 29¢ KELLOGO’S RICE KRISPIES 5½ OZ PKG 16¢ DEL Monte PEACHES NO. 2½ LB·CAN 31¢ GRANULATED WHITE KING LARGE PKG 29¢ MADE GOOD OR CHOICE NE STEAKS 98¢ MADE GOOD OR CHOICE TEAKS 79¢ REGULAR ND BEEF 59¢ ERVICE PACKAGE D BACON 79¢ HEALTH&BEAUTY Aids SHASTA SHAMPOO BUY 89+ SIZE MINOR OFF SIZE FREE! PALMOLIVE after shave 59¼ UNION SIZE PLASTIC BIBS Flower Design 35¢ TRADE GOOD OR CHOICE TEAKS 79¢ REGULAR BEND BEEF 59¢ SERVICE PACKAGE D BACON 39¢ LARD 17¢ READY TURKEYS 59¢ SHAMPOO BUY 89+ SIZE AND GET 29¢ SIZE PALMOLIVE after shave 59¢ LUNCH WIZE PLASTIC BIBS Flower Design 35¢ Large Grapefruit 6¢ for 25¢ DESERT SWEET Arizona Carrots 2¢ for 9¢ PACKED LARGE BUNCHES Idaho Russets 10¢ to 59¢ NO.1 POTATOES WHERE SOUTNERN CALIFORNIA SAVES PARKING SPACE effective in all Food Markets DEPARTMENTS ALL 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8