anaheim-gazette 1952-05-08

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.—Ecc. 1:18. REMEMBER WHEN — Gen. George Marshall said the UN aims in Korea was the breaking of the Chinese red, hordes morale . . . That was when U.S. armor was pushing northward on the Korean peninsula in search of the enemy . . . Lt. Howard James Sedgewick, 22, El Toro Marine officer, was killed in a Tustin traffic accident . . . The Valencia orange harvest began as fruit matured earlier than in previous seasons . . . Salvadore and Lorraine Espinoza sought $50,898.08 damages as the result of an accident with Alfred H. Heying . . . Paul Cook was named as new school superintendent, replacing M. A. Gauer in that capacity. He was hired at a $7500 a year salary plus a $500 car allowance . . . Bill Hilgenfeld, 78, cousin of Sam Hilgenfeld, died . . . Death also claimed Ben Cooper, 65, and Mrs. Estella L. Mackey, 82 . . And the R. W. Carikers got a baby girl a year ago. Remember? AP PULITZER WINNER—John M. Hightower of The Associated Press Washington staff, was on his way off when he heard he had been awarded the Pulitzer price for international reporting "for the sustained quality of his coverage of news of international affairs during the year." It was the third successive major journalistic award for Hightower this spring. He won the Sigma Delta Chi prize for Washington correspondence and the Raymond Clap per award for general reporting.—(Associated Press photo) AP PULITZER WINNER—John M. Hightower of The Associated Press Washington staff, was on his way off when he heard he had been awarded the Pulitzer price for international reporting "for the sustained quality of his coverage of news of international affairs during the year." It was the third successive major journalistic award for Hightower this spring. He won the Sigma Delta Chi prize for Washington correspondence and the Raymond Claparre per award for general reporting.—(Associated Press photo) QUICK QUIZ—Why is today noted in history? Because Harry $ Truman was born in 1884. UH-UH—Bobbin' Along Hunter bobbed up with one about Anaheim's Hal Gregg's father having been a famous Coaster in his day. Uh-uh! Calvin Gregg pounded a beat in Chicago ... Eddie Swank, the railroader, had his teeth knocked in during a switching mishap ... They tell me that Joan Trott who was injured seriously in the accident that took the life of Mrs. Josephine Barker was to be married this week. Both were members of the Kwikset team ... Ray Reafsnyder is right back on the job. He's the kind of a guy who'll always pitch in for a worthy cause—and the Anaheim Community Chest is just that! FLOOD CONTROL — Mayor Charles Pearson is doing his part to get adequate flood control protection for Anaheim. Anaheimers, it seems, are paying taxes for flood control. In reality they're paying for something they're not getting: protection. LINES-O-TYPE — What are they doing to those Cypress Merchants? They're butchering their names in the box scores! That's what! Why, Richard Arbiso and his brother, Eddie Arbiso, don't think their names are scorekeepers' nightmares. Bill Vierra, the handsome dairyman who owns a string of 200 cows, and Johnny Borgess, another dairy owner, are so interested in the nocturnal pastime that they play for Dick Gulman's team after completing their chores ... Speaking of softball, one of the most colorful players in the Anaheim City Niteball League will be Roul (Mighty Mouse) Moran, the suave, mustachioed little gentleman who swings a mighty big bluegeon ... Pete Guadan could be one of the nocturnal pastimes greatest pitchers ... Too bad Hal (Skeets) Gregg isn't around to add color to Anaheim's annual golf tourney. But, John Shea probably would tell you that with Gregg setting the pace for coast league pitchers, the Anaheim golf event will be wide open. Why, Max Besler, could even shoot a few birdies ... M/Sgt. Jack Legue and Sfc. Russell Hampton are on the high seas headed for Seattle and home after "patrolling the Korean beat" with the 40th. Cpl. Andrejs Zinsberg, likewise, is homeward bound. VIGNETTE—The recent 20-inning Santa Ana-Orange baseball game brought back memories. In 1926, Stewart S. (Shorty) Smith's Fullerhi Indians lost a 23-inning, 6-5' decision to Pomona college. Homer Hurst, now an Anaheimer, P-TA Officials Ask Cooperation With Schools By JOAN S. WHITE The attack on our public schools, their system and curcula has seemingly become current vogue. Are these attacks justified? "The one way to reach an intelligent decision with your child's welfare in mind is to know and thoroughly understand his particular school," says Mrs. Fox Warwick, prominent Anaheim home-maker who has recently been elected president of Anaheim High School Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Warwick, the mother of two school age boys, has been district P-TA officer for the past seven years, holding the office of treasurer, secretary, third vice president successively, and is now parliamentarian for the group she has found time for her work with the P-TA despite a daily schedule crowded with her duties as homemaker and practicing architect because she faces that public support is vital to do schools. Parents have every opportunity to actively participate in parent-teacher meetings at AUHS according to program chairman Mrs. Carl Lindgren. The theme to be "Security Comes Through Understanding." Last year's pular symposiums will be continued and parents, teachers, REALTORS MEET Anaheim Realty board heard talk by James P. Utt, Santa Ana attorney, on titles, wills and titates at their regular breakfast meeting at Spanish Kitchen (Political Advertisement) Your Introduction To LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr. Acknowledged As The Outstanding and Ablest Candidate For ASSEMBLY (75th District) THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB! SO MANY QUALIFICATIONS To Serve as Your Assemblyman! ● Proven honesty, unquestioned integrity. ● Orange County Attorney, resident 75th Dist. for 31 years. ● U. S. Senator Richard Nixon's Campaign manager. ● Former member, State and County Central Committees. ● World War II and Korean War Veteran. ● Member, Admiral Joy's Staff, (Korea) Truce Talks. John C. Gregory, general chairman; Phill Twombly, assistant. Wallace Riutcel, treasurer; Miss Alice Kraemer, secretary. LeRoy Lyon is the Man For You in '52 Join the Landslide for LYON! Central Staging To Be Used in FJC Production With the audience literally looking into the lives of the characters, "The Silver Cord," annual student spring play, will be presented at Fullerton junior college May 12-17. In the "central-staging" production technique to be used, the audience will be seated "around" the stage. In such a production, spectators feel themselves more an actual part of the play's action, according to drama authorities. Scene of the performance will be the college lounge, where the central-staging technique can better be employed. Director is Alex Omalev, drama instructor, and Bob Pedigo will be student director of lighting and settings. "The Silver Cord" was written by Broadway playwright and producer Sidney Howard. Its plot concerns the efforts of two sons to free themselves from their mother's dominance, which is threatened by women with whom the sons fall in love. Appearing in the play as the mother is Pat Sullivan, Anaheim; as her sons, Don Padgett, Whittier, and Greg Gorby, Santa Ana; and as the other two women, Joyce Shunk, Anabeim, and Liz Robbins, Anaheim. All except Gorby appeared in last fall's successful staging of "Stage Door." SOAP SALESMAN—Mike Denny, left, and Norman Montagheim YMCA boys, discuss the merits of the soap they're with Mrs. Theodore Tardie, 112 S. Citron st. If the boys five cases or 90 bars of the soap (they make 20 cents of bars), they will have earned their way to summer camp Osceola. They are just two of many Y boys who will be soap, door-to-door, in the next few days. The boys found customer in Mrs. Tardie—she bought the carton of foil—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Gov. Warren Calls National Labor Relations Legislation Futile SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The futility of a national labor relations act was emphasized by Governor Earl Warren recently in a recognized by authors of many amendments based experience should be made. TA Officials Cooperation With Schools BY JOAN S. WHITE attack on our public system and curricula seemingly become the vogue. Are these atrustified? one way to reach an intent decision with your own welfare in mind is to know roughly understand his par- school," says Mrs. Foster Bick, prominent Anaheim maker who has recently elected president of Anaheim School Parent-Teacher ason. Warwick, the mother of school age boys, has been a P-TA officer for the past years, holding the offices surer, secretary, third vice- ment successively, and is now mentarian for the group. It is found time for her work the P-TA despite a daily life crowded with her ac- as homemaker and prac- architect because she feels public support is vital to our needs have every opportunity newly participate in parent- meetings at AUHS acc- to program chairman, Carl Lindgren. The theme is "Security Comes Through Standing." Last year's pop- compositions will be continu- ed parents, teachers, and TORS MEET heim Realty board heard a James P. Utt, Santa Ana y, on titles, wills and es- talt their regular breakfast at Spanish Kitchen. Appearing in the play as the mother is Pat Sullivan, Anaheim; as her sons, Don Padgett, Whitier, and Greg Gorby, Santa Ana; and as the other two women, Joyce Shunk, Anaheim, and Liz Robbins, Anaheim. All except Gorby appeared in last fall's successful staging of "Stage Door." Firestone Gets Okay for Brea Testing Area Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., today had the "go ahead" sign from the county supervisors, to set up their testing ground east of Brea, where they will test self-sealing tanks for military aircraft, tanks and other equipment. The Brea site, situated on a private road of the Union Oil Co., north of its intersection with Brea-Olinda highway and the Pacific Electric tracks, was selected after Yorba Linda residents rose in protest against a proposed loca- tion in that vicinity. Firestone plans to erect 29 buildings and set up emplacements for 20mm cannon and .50 calibre machine guns, which will be used in firing at the tanks. Brea planning commission and the county planning commission recommended the project favorably to the supervisors. TRAFFIC CRASH Floyd D. Smith, 20. of Newhope district received minor injuries shortly before 1 a.m., today when his car collided with the rear-end of a car driven by Marvin C. Krueger, 21, El Toro Marine. Both cars were traveling south on Highway 101, a short distance north of Orangewood ave., in the South Anaheim area, when the accident occurred. Smith was treated by a physician for his injuries. students will be encouraged to enter the discussions. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month and everyone interested is invited to attend. Gov. Warren Calls National Lab Relations Legislation Futile SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The futility of a national labor relations act was emphasized by Governor Earl Warren recently in a transcribed broadcast released nation-wide. The governor, campaigning in Oregon for the GOP presidential nomination, said "no national labor relations act will ever meet with unanimous approval because it must represent the compromises that are inherent in all legislation adjusting and protecting the right of different segments of our citizenry." Warren attacked both the Wagner Act and the Taft-Hartley act, declaring they came into being in time of great stress, the Wagner Act during a depression and the Taft-Hartley Act due to work stoppages in large industries which affected the entire economy of the nation. Regarding the Wagner Act, he said: "This law having been enacted at a time of great unrest was resented by large segments of management because of its lack of mutuality." On the Taft-Hartley Act, he said: "The high emotion which existed at the time handicapped the prospects of registering strict impartiality in all respects. There were some provisions bitterly resented by labor as being punitive in nature, and others that were considered symbols of partiality." He said he believed it is rec- WRONG ADDRESS NEWPORT NEWS UP — It wasn't goldilocks Mrs. Dorothy McManney and her husband found sleeping in their bed recently when they awoke in the middle of the night. They told a municipal court judge here yesterday the intruder was Bobby Aycock, 42, in court CRITICAL — Charles E. Wilson, former mobilization director appearing before a congressional committee describes the wage stabilization board's recommendations in the steel case as going "well beyond the limits of proper wage and price stabilization policy." Wilson is the first witness in a house labor committee study of the wage board in Washington. — (Associated Press photo) WRONG ADDRESS NEWPORT NEWS (UP) — It wasn't goldilocks Mrs. Dorothy McManney and her husband found sleeping in their bed recently when they awoke in the middle of the night. They told a municipal court judge here yesterday the intruder was Bobby Aycock, 42, in court on a trespass count and a fourth offense charge of being drunk. Said Aycock to the judge: "I guess I lost my way. I normally sleep about eight blocks further up town." Marriages Leon Jerome Allee, 2s. Itt. 4, 14002 Olive rd., Anaheim: Harriet Elizabeth George, 22, 2131½ N. Main st., Santa Ana. Donald Edward Ellingwood, 26, Betty Lee Ellingwood, 31, both 7772 E. Sixteenth, Westminster. Bueford E. Finney, 31, 333 W. Amerege, Florence Lillian Ohman, 25, 220½ W. Amerege, both Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hightower have sold their home in Hanford, Calif., and are visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberts at 7272 E. Cerritos ave. The Hightowers plan to make their home in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franke of Long Beach have purchased the attractive home of the Duane Bevers at 8111 Bever rd., Hynes Estates. The Bevers are on a two month vacation in Kansas, visiting his relatives. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: $50 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Southland Republicans Level Barbs At Werdel's Anti-Warren Slate Top leaders in Gov. Earl Warren's presidential preference primary race had some kind things to say Tuesday night about the state's chief executive, and some unkind things to add about the opposing Werdel slate. The top-ranking leaders of the party, of Young Republicans, of business and professional fields and of agriculture, met for dinner at Club Gardens with Bernard Brennan of Los Angeles, chairman of Warren's southland campaign, and other officials of the drive. The guests were Robert S. McCarthy, Laughlin, of Los Angeles headquarters; Arch R. Tuthill, Los Angeles county chairman, and Thomas W. Clarke, county coordinator there. Gordon X. Richmond of Orange, this county's delegate to the Republican National committee on the Warren slate, cited the chief executive's qualifications and national prominence, reminding that Gov. Warren is a candidate for the presidency and is "in top running." The Werdel slate "doesn't believe it can defeat Gov. Warren," Richmond declared, "but seeks to lower his prestige by a protest vote." Brennan, a bit more realistic about it all, charged the Werdel slate with "obstructionist tactics" and with treachery in obtaining signatures on the opposition slate. Locally, he declared, Orange County is staging one of the finest campaigns for the governor. He lauded the organization and the type of leadership, and declared that it was on notice that you can't buy the Republican party. Brennan disclosed that Mrs. Mary Tuller Topper of Newport Beach will be Richmond's alternate to the national convention, and that State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim will be another alternate from this county. National Labor on Futile ognized by authors of the act that many amendments based on experience should be made. For Husbands and Children only! Breads, please don’t read this page... but leave it where your family will see it! One of the nicest Mother’s Day gifts you can give is to take over the kitchen for Mom and prepare her favorite foods. To help you, we’re featuring these easy-to-fix “Mom-pleasing” foods... at prices that will please her, too. SAFEWAY’s “Holiday for MOM’ event! FEATURING A LINE UP OF MOM-PLEASING VALUES SERVE MOM A SWELL BREAKFAST IN DED WITH BREAKFAST GERMS EGGS LARGE SIZE GRADE A per doz. 49¢ Oak Glen Eggs LARGE GRADE A Carton of one dozen 47¢ Cream O’ The Crop Eggs LARGE GRADE AA Carton of one dozen 51¢ VAN CAMP’S BEANS 30 oz. can 19¢ With pork & tomato sauce. (21-oz. can, 16c) SNOW FLAKE SODAS 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ A National Biscuit cracker. Crisp, fresh-baked. EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. bag 77¢ Vacuum pack. Drip or regular. (2-lb. can, 1.53) NOB HILL COFFEE Finest quality. [2-lb. bag, 1.43] Mild & mellow. [3 lb. bag, 2.09] AIRWAY COFFEE 1-lb. bag 72¢ HOLLY SUGAR Fine Granulated 10-lb. bag 87¢ Dalewood Yellow lb. 15¢ Folger’s brand 1-lb. can 79¢ CRISCO Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. can 75¢ For all washing large pkg. 25¢ Popular brands per ctn. 1.55 SERVE SAFEWAY MEATS BEEF RIB ROAST Standing cut, U.S. CHOICE BEEF. Tender, juicy, good eating. The aristocrat of oven roasts. FANCY FRYERS 50¢ NIBLETS CORN Golden 12 oz. can 15¢ Mexican 12 oz. can 17¢ SHORTENING Royal Satin 1-lb. can 25¢ 3-lb. can 69¢ WHEAT FIG BARS Vegetable Shortening 3-lb can 75¢ For all washing large pkg. 25¢ Popular brands per ctn. 1.55 SERVE SAFEWAY MEATS BEEF RIB ROAST Standing cut, U.S. CHOICE BEEF. Tender, juicy, good eating. The artisocrat of oven roasts. FANCY FRYERS Swift Premium, Fresh Eviscerated. CORNED BEEF Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. SLICED BACON Popular brands, in heat-sealed packages. Piece Bacon White, half or end cut. (Center cuts, lb., 39c) Pork Spareribs Medium size, 3 to 5 lbs. Skinless Wieners Sommeret. In cello pkg. Breaded Shrimp Ready to cook. Packaged. Scallops Eldridge's Eastern. LARGE PRUNES Sun-sweet brand. DREFT SUDS Free for delicates. GREEN GIANT PEAS Big, sweet, tender. Special low price. CHEWING GUM AND MINTS Popular brands. Bel-air FROZEN FOODS Fancy Green Peas 10 oz. 15c Fordhook Lima Beans 10 oz. 19c Orange Juice Concentrated 6 oz. 12c Other Special Values Tomatoes 19 oz. 14c 17c Gardenside, standard pack. Clapp's Baby Foods 3 oz. 25c Strained. Wide assortment. Clapp's Junior Foods 10c Soft Drinks 2 oz. 29c Cragmont brand. Wide assortment. Deposits extra on bottles. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to built reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. MIBLETS CORN Golden. 12 oz. 15¢ 12 oz. 17¢ SHORTENING Royal. 1 lb. 25¢ 3 lb. 69¢ WHEAT FIG BARS Mutt Brood. In Cello. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8 oz. 14¢ 12 oz. 18¢ FRENCH DRESSING Milani. 1890. 6 oz. bottle 23¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS Big, sweet, tender. Special low price. CHEWING GUM AND MINTS Popular brands. FARM FRESH PRODUCE JUICY ORANGES Medium size Valencias. Flavorful. BANANAS Firm, Ripe Golden. 1b. 14½c AVOCADOS Medium Size Fuertes. Each HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, freshly-cut. Northern grown. For salads. FANCY GRAPEFRUIT DESERT (in mesh bag) 8 pound mesh bag 35¢ COACHELLA (in bulk) SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM