anaheim-gazette 1952-05-05

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 6, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Soil Conservation Service were put to use on all farms in of the U.S. Department of Agri- the United States, farm produc-culture estimates that if the best tion could be increased as much combinations of known practices as 75 per cent. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Local Legion Seeks Panel to Read Textbooks The American Legion of Anaheim is putting into operation a plan to organize a committee "representative mothers and fathers" in the community will read and discuss school text books which are subjected to charges of containing alleged subversive material. Heading the Legion program is Tom Hoag vice-commander of the local police and chairman of its un-American activities committee. (The plan is in line with the editorial suggestion of the Anaheim Gazette that a panel of representative parents should discuss alleged subversive items in school books in order to alleviate tempers in the community around by the charges. The Gazette felt any such charges should be weighed by a group of parent school officials, the teacher using the book, and the critics, after had read the text carefully and had an understanding of how was used in the classroom.) Mr. Hoag is now presenting his plan to various service, social, and other organizations in Anaheim elicit their opinions and to gather a list of candidates for the panel. The Legion leader said the group, when selected, would have the opportunity to hear lectures on communism and its crimin- intent, and to discuss the nature of subversive undermining. Passports Exceed Teima Paige and entirely new, too. Wondrous, satin stripe cotton in the sleeveless style you've always wanted. Wide peaked collar forms a moderate V on the form fitting bodice. Glistening black belt cinches your waist to nothingness... and the skirt balloons out over your favorite crinoline. Guaranteed washable and Sanforized. White ground with gold, lilac, blue or pink stripe. Sizes 7-15. $12.95 Ballard's 105 W. Center Anaheim 3361 THANK YOU, FOLKS ... We really did not expect such a vote of confidence... So soon...as displayed by so many of our old friends, who have rushed us...and we mean RUSHED...ever since we announced our return to Anaheim. BUT WE DO LIKE IT...and in appreciation we will continue to give you every day SUPER VALUES LIKE THESE FOR MON., TUES. and WED. TAKE 'EM AWAY! --From the Grocery Department-- GRADE A—Small, Farm Fresh EGGS 35¢ 1st Cartons—Doz. 39¢ SUNSHINE-KRISPY CRACKERS 19¢ FRAY BENTOS CORN BEEF 12 oz. Tin 39¢ MANN'S APPLE CIDER 50¢ LIKE THESE FOR MON., TUES. and WED. TAKE 'EM AWAY! --From the Grocery Department-- GRADE A—Small, Farm Fresh EGGS 35¢ 1st Cartons—Doz. SUNSHINE-KRISPY CRACKERS 19¢ Lb. BEN HUR COFFEE 79¢ 1 Lb. Tin. NUCOA 23¢ Lb. FRAY BENTOS CORN BEEF 39¢ 12 oz. Tin. MANN'S APPLE CIDER 59¢ Gal. Baker's Chocolate 39¢ MILK or ALMOND—12 oz. Bar SCOT TISSUE 9½¢ Roll. Sales Tax Added to Taxable Items—Limit Rights Reserved CHOICE Meats SKINLESS WIENERS 45¢ Lb. GROUND BEEF 59¢ Lb. LEAN AND MEATY PORK STEAKS 55¢ Lb. PRODUCE CRISP, LARGE STOCKS CELERY 5¢ Lb. FANCY SUMMER SQUASH 12½¢ Lb. FANCY ASPARAGUS 19¢ 2 lbs. RAY'S MARKET 721 S. Los Angeles St. OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERY DAY Local Legion Weeks Panel to Read Textbooks American Legion of Anaheim putting into operation a committee of tentative mothers and in the community who had and discuss school text which are subjected to of containing alleged sub-material. Heading the program Is Tom Hoag, commander of the local post chairman of its un-Ameriean ties committee. The plan is in line with the final suggestion of the Ana-Gazette that a panel of tentative parents should dis-leged subversive items in books in order to alleviate in the community arous-the charges. The Gazette may such charges should be by a group of parents, officials, the teacher using book, and the critics, after all read the text carefully and understanding of how it need in the classroom.) Hoag is now presenting his various service, social, and organizations in Anaheim to their opinions and to gather of candidates for the panel. Legion leader said the when selected, would have opportunity to hear lectures onmunism and its criminal and to discuss the nature diversive undermining. AUHS ANGLES By JOANN FAUST Occidental was the destination of AUHS' Sub-Debs last Saturday. While at the college they toured the campus, and then proceeded to the college cafeteria for luncheon. At the close of the day they saw the latest styles in the college fashion show, and returned to Anaheim in the evening. The cast of "Good News," traveled to Huntington Beach in an exchange assembly May 1. Only parts of the musical were given to the students, due to the short assembly period. Huntington Beach then treated AUHS students at the snack bar. The Girl's Athletic Association of Anaheim and its board members are planning to go to the Phil-harmonic auditorium to see Judy Garland and her Variety show. No date has been set yet. Don Hillary and his annual staff have been constantly working on the "Colonist Year Book," which is still in the making. With only two weeks in which to finish; all presses have to be going. So the weekly paper, "The Anoranco," has been discontinued until the annual is completed. Regional conference of Junior Red Cross was held at Hughes Junior high school in Long Beach. Those attending were Ronald... sports Exceed Marriage Licenses on travel is more popular trimony in Orange county, indicated today by records by Clerk B. J. Smith, showing 143 applications—a recquire made for passports durial, while only 140 marriage were issued during the preceding month, March, a record of 121 passport ions. There were 70 passplications during April. Regional conference of Junior Red Cross was held at Hughes Junior high school in Long Beach. Those attending were Ronald Legg, president; Gretchen Decker, Wanda Johnson, Reyenette Wallace, accompanied by Miss Verna Rigdon, newly appointed city chairman of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Neva Solt also accompanied the group as high school advisor. Activities for next year were discussed at this meeting. Barbara Galloway and Mrs. Barbara Walker will attend the State Future Farmers convention at San Luis Obispo, there at the convention Barbara will give a speech. Saturday approximately sixty members of FHA journeyed to Hollywood to various radio and television programs. Song and yell leader tryouts were held in the AUHS stadium, with five groups trying out. Those trying out in groups for songleader were: June McClain, Francis Hurtado, Delorus Wollerman, Marian Caracausa, Helen South, Patty Hacker, Kay Forbes, Betty Murphy, Delorus Quello, Lolly Slaubaugh. Those trying out for yell leader were: Eddie Starnes, Jerry Glover, Earl Petterson, Rella Cherry, Norma Caffee, Nolan Blackman and Danny Salaets. Voting for these groups will be held early next week. Yorba Linda Man Dead in Automobile Gilbert Manuel Romero, 44, a native son born at Yorba and living in this vicinity continuously, was found dead in his automobile yesterday evening in the yard of the home at 19759 Esperanza rd., Anaheim R.R. No. 3. He is survived by his mother, Julia Romero at the above address; one son, Pete Romero of Anaheim; two Dead in Automobile Gilbert Manuel Romero, 44, a native son born at Yorba and living in this vicinity continuously, was found dead in his automobile yesterday evening in the yard of the home at 19759 Esperanza rd., Anaheim R.R. No. 3. He is survived by his mother, Julia Romero at the above address; one son, Pete Romero of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Totten of Stanton and Mrs. Robert Rivera of Anaheim; two brothers, Frank and Louie Romero both of Anaheim. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. SA Sugar Factory May be Razed Razing of the old sugar factory building, long a landmark on So. Main st., Santa Ana, may result from a survey just ordered by the board of supervisors, to determine whether the old brick building, several stories high, is safe. If engineers find the structure hazardous, it probably will be demolished, officials said. County building inspectors are said to regard the building as unsafe. A South American species of Mantis is so large that it attacks small frogs, lizards and birds. NYLON BRAS 98¢ Outstanding budget-buy — Well-cut carefully stitched bras give you a lovely fashion-uplift and smooth molded lines. Pick up several NOW! You know how wonderful nylon is. White, 32 to 38, A and B cups. ADONNA RAW PANTIES 69¢ Smooth fitting me length flare leg panties an all-around elastic . . or band front, back style. 32 to 52. EY'S QUALITY! NO MATTER WHERE YOU BUY IT... Get a Gift for MOTHER! ...MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 11th Exceptional, special Golden Jubilee Scoop! ALL NYLON TRICOT SLIPS ...Imagine! they're only TRICOT SLIPS ...Imagine! they’re only 300 JUBILEE SPECIAL! YOURS... the luxury quality of easylaundering, no-Iron, longwearing nylon! YOURS... the dainty look of frothy nylon net ruffles, lacy hemline and bodice trims! YOURS... the mm-m-smooth fit of four-gore princess styling, straight-cut backs! YOURS... If you hurry! these are super-specials, only for Penney’s Jubilee! or pink, sizes 32 to 40. A GOLDEN JUBILEE BUY! A GOLDEN JUBILEE BUY! ADONNA RAYON PANTIES 69¢ Smooth fitting medium length flare leg panties with an all-around elastic waist . . . or band front, elastic back style. 32 to 52. LACE-TRIMMED RAYON GOWNS 2.98 Beautiful! Some with lavish lace tops in dyed-to-match colors. Others with ruffled nylon net or dainty appliques. Fine multifilament crepes that wear and launder so well. Full cut in sizes 34 to 40. ASSORTMENT! RAYON SLIPS 2.98 Fine multifilament rayon crepes! Some with dainty appliques, others with shirred nylon ruffles . . . appliques, lace set ins! White, pink, seafoam. 32 to 44.