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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 June

anaheim-gazette 1952-06-05

1952-06-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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CHAMPION TALKERS—Pictured above are members of the Fullerton Junior college forensics teams, who this spring won six first places and one second in Eastern Conference competition to take top place. Their names and their winnings, left to right, are Denver Garner, coach; Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, radio speaking; Laura Lee Bowie, Fullerton, extemporaneous speaking, women; Bob Pedigos Fullerton, debate; and Ronald Thaheld, Brea, oratory and extemporaneous speaking for men. Not pictured are Glenn English, Garden Grove, debate; and Claude Wentzel, Norwalk, after-dinner speaking. Bonded Home Unit Nears Completion First dwelling in the new Bonded Homes development in Anaheim will be completed about June 18, and will be finished at the rate of three a day thereafter. It was announced yesterday by C. Fred Smith, president of Bonded Homes, Inc. Most of the homes are now plastered and ready to be built. Desert Atomic Blast Tests Ended Today LAS VEGAS, Nev., (AP) — The AEC closed out its spring series of atomic tests on the desert near here today with a tower blast which lit the pre-dawn sky a bright orange. Walter Wanger Begins Serving Jail Sentence LOS ANGELES, (AP) — Grey-haired Walter Wanger, who shot the man he accused of breaking up his home, swung easily into the routine of the county jail today; He checked in late last night, Nears Completion First dwelling in the new Bonded Homes development in Anaheim will be completed about June 18, and will be finished at the rate of three a day thereafter, it was announced yesterday by C. Fred Smith, president of Bonded Homes, Inc. Most of the homes are now plastered, and roofs are being put on. Curbs are all in, and streets are now being installed. The homes are rising on N. East st. at Adele st., just north of Center st., Anaheim. Each has three bedrooms and 1½ baths. Still available are a number of the most choice homes and sites in the development, according to J. W. Stephen and L. B. "Sully" Roquet, Bonded Homes sales officials. They said that the homes are still priced at $12,500 despite recent wage hikes in the building trades. The rising costs will be reflected in later Bonded Homes units they explained. Down payments start at $2700, and monthly payments are $59.52 on PHA terms, for principal and interest. Two furnished model homes continue open for inspection daily and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The homes were all designed by Architect William M. Bray, AIA. In keeping with the community plan which features indoor-outdoor living, the homes all have living rooms with sliding glass doors opening on covered terraces. Features include wood paneling in living rooms, wood-burning fireplaces, indoor and outdoor planters, garbage disposals, exhaust fans over kitchen ranges, Thermador electric bathroom heaters, and pullman type lavatories. Schoepe Sets Launching Date For Hallowe'en Launching date for the 29th Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival has been set for June 13, 7:30 p.m. in Blast Tests Ended Today LAS VEGAS, Nev., (P) — The AEC closed out its spring series of atomic tests on the desert near here today with a tower blast which lit the pre-dawn sky a bright orange. The resulting jolt was felt nearly 300 miles away in California’s capital of Sacramento — apparently by the same sort of freak atmospherics which rattled windows in Los Angeles on the preceding tests. Scientists said that sound waves bounced off air layers. Carroll L. Tyler, AEC's test manager, announced several hours after the blast that it ends the current series. It was the 20th since the sprawling Yucca Flat testing ground was first put to atomic use in January, 1951. TYLER'S brief statement said: "These tests, like the two preceding series, have significantly helped the nation's atomic weapons position. The series of eight experiments concluded today has contributed to the development and utilization of atomic weapons." Four of the devices, as the AEC calls them, were set off from spidery steel towers on the desert. Four were dropped from planes. In some crack troops participated, in maneuvers designed to quickly take control of territory under atomic attack. "None of these tests," said Tyler, "have resulted in any hazard to humans." Today's detonation was set off at 4:55 a.m. (Pacific daylight time). Early risers reported seeing the flash in Los Angeles, 225 miles away, followed by what one observer called "an aurora borealis effect." It was clearly visible here, 65 miles away. Dr. Dickinson Assumes Dental Begins Serving Jail Sentence LOS ANGELES, (P) — Grey-haired Walter Wanger, who shot the man he accused of breaking up his home, swung easily into the routine of the county jail today; He checked in late last night, with two changes of underwear and socks stuffed into a canvas bag, to begin serving a four-month sentence for wounding Jennings Lang, agent for Joan Bennett Wanger, his actress wife. The 57-year-old former head of the academy of motion picture arts and sciences was put in a cell with Evan Charles Thomas, railroad brakeman known as the "phantom sniper" for a series of shootings, one of which killed a young mother as she sat at a hotdog stand. During the booking Wanger was asked the routine question, who should be notified in case of death or injury. "My wife, Joan," he replied. But he declined to talk with reporters about chances for a reconciliation. Rumors of the latter followed a chummy, kiss-blowing parting in Chicago earlier this week. The jailer said Wanger "slept like a baby" from 1 a.m. until the bell rang at 6 a.m. Then, with Thomas, he helped tidy up their cell, breakfasted on coffee and a sweet roll, and sat back to await the prospect of going to an outlying jail farm, where prisoners pursue such activities as herding sheep, milking cows and tending hogs. Dr. Homer Nelson Named Head of Optometric Group Doctor Homer A. Nelson, local optometrist was today notified of his appointment as chairman of the Practice Advisory committee, California Optometric association. This selection was made by Dr. C. Roger Brissman of Ontario, president of the state optometric Schoepe Sets Launching Date For Hallowe'en Launching date for the 29th Anaheim Hallowe’en Festival has been st for June 12, 7:30 p.m., in the Little Theater at AUHS, according to Chairman Adolf Schoepe. At that time representatives of the Chamber, city, and all local organizations are asked to meet to formulate plans for the 1952 festival. “This event has grown to such magnitude as to require the thought, participation and sponsorship of every organization in the city,” Schoepe said. Dr. Dickinson Assumes Dental Practice Here Dr. Lawrence E. Dickinson, denst, formerly of Inglewood, has taken over the practice of Dr. James E. Hoppers in the Arcade building, 433 W. Center st. Dr. Dickinson is a native of Lompoc, Calif., and received his education in dentistry at Santa Maria Junior college and University of Southern California. At present, he and his wife, Betty, who assists him in the office, are living at 927 N. Lemon st. While working in Inglewood, Dr. Dickinson was engaged in school dental work for the P-TA in addition to his practice. At present, he works in the All Nation Charity clinic in Los Angeles on his day off, Tuesday, when the local office is closed. Dr. Hoppers moved to Chapel Hill, N. C., where he has been appointed assistant professor of Oral Surgery at the University of North Carolina. The Cleveland Indians have had at least one 20-game winner every year since Bob Feller became a regular in 1939, excluding his four years in service. Thank You This is to express my appreciation to those who gave me their support in Tuesday’s primary election. My congratulations to the winner, Senator-elect John A. Murdy, Jr. Sam L. Collins SF Chinese Indicted for Red Trading SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. UP—Three San Francisco Chinese business men were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on charges of sending almost $500,000 to communist China in a complex financial scheme that netted them at least $15,000. Indicted were Chin Bock Hing, wealthy merchant and gambler now on trial on charges of evading $133,967 federal income taxes; George Chew, shoe store operator, and Louis W. Phong, listed as the owner of a supply company here. Specifically charged with violating the trade with the enemy act, the indictments accused the three of obtaining bank credits for $468,757 from Chinese in the U.S., and sending the credits to agents in Hong Kong, who in turn made credit transfers to agents inside red China. Assistant U.S. District Attorney Robert J. Drewes said the men acting as competitors in the scheme, made a three per cent profit on the gross and "a great deal more on the exchange." The secretary of the treasury, in December of 1945, set forth regulations for bidding unauthorized credit transfers to North Korea and red China. WANTED: AMBITIOUS ABLE-BOOKED MAN, 35 OR OVER FOR STEADY JOB, LIBERAL PAY, CONGENIAL PALS, BOARD & ROOM IN RENOVATED DWELLING, UNAUDITED EXPENSE ACCOUNT, LIMOUSINES, PRIVATE PLANE AND YACHT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. FOUR YEARS, RENEWABLE FOR SAME PERIOD. NO OBJECTION TO PETS SUCH AS ELEPHANTS OR DONKEYS. BRING REFERENCES ONLY IF CONVIENT. EX-SERVICE MEN ELIGIBLE TO APPLY. PREMISES OPEN TO INSPECTION APPLY NOW 1600 PENNSYLVANIA AV READY AND WILLING—Senators Robert Taft (R-O-Richard Russell (D-Ga.) and Robert Kerr (D-Okla.) to right)—ready and willing to capture the preside nominations of their respective parties, have fun in Washington political supper with this big “White Hat” want ad.” The sign was a feature of supper given Martha Roundtree and Lawrence Spivak, marking seventh anniversary of their radio and television program “Meet the Press.” TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS TOP FROST 12 OZ. PKG. SUCCOTASH 27¢ HAMPSHIRE 12 OZ. PKG. PEAS 2 TOP FROST 10 OZ. PKG. BROCCOLI 22¢ TOP FROST 12 OZ. PKG. VEGETABLES MIXED 2 TOP FROST 9 OZ. PKG. FRENCH FRIES 19¢ TOP FROST 6 OZ. CONCENTRATE LEMONADE 1 TOP FROST 6 OZ. CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 12¢ DOWNEY FLAKE WAFFLES SIX IN A PKG. 1 TOP FROST 12 OZ. PKG. SHRIMP BREADED FANTAIL 79¢ RICH'S WHIP TOPPING 3 TOP FROST 12 OZ. PKG. LIMA BEANS 27¢ VARIETY OF FLAVORS • 9” PIE Simple Simon PIES 5 ALPHA BETA Guaranteed MEATS ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE Round Steak 89¢ lb. EVISGERATED "GRAGE A" BELTSVILLE TYPE • 4 TO 8 LB. AV. TURKEYS 63 ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF FRESH, DEPENDABLE QUALITY Ground Beef 59¢ lb. MORRELL’S PRIDE “FIRST GRADE” POUND SELF SERVICE PACKAGE Sliced Bacon 47 EASTERN THREE TO FIVE POUND AVERAGE LARGE SIZE FROM THE TEXAS CHILE ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE Round Steak 89¢ Lb. ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF FRESH, DEPENDABLE QUALITY Ground Beef 59¢ Lb. EASTERN THREE TO FIVE POUND AVERAGE Spare Ribs 39¢ Lb. EVISORATED "GRADE A" BELTSVILLE TYPE • 4 TO 8 LB. AV. TURKEYS 63¢ MORRELL'S PRIDE "FIRST GRADE" POUND SELF SERVICE PACKAGE Sliced Bacon 47¢ LARGE SIZE FROM THE TEXAS GULF Shrimp 5 LB. $3.90 CTN. 79¢ DIRECT FROM OUR OWN RANCHES AND OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE AMAZING DISCOVERY Ice Cream Parfait Pie! JELLO ICE CREAM GOLDEN STATE PREMIUM 3 PKG. FOR 25¢ 74£ Pillsbury's BEST Flour 5 LB. Sack 53¢ SALED TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS Managed's Corner You know, all this talk about rising food prices made me look at some of last year's edh. Do you know that you are now buying coffee, shortening, margarine, canned peaches, mayonnaise and many other items at lower prices than you were last year? It sure surprised me—I never realized it. It made me think of two things. One is that times really aren't so bad and the other is that I'm going to do all I can to keep the prices down. 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 Senate Moves To Pay Postal Wages in Arrears WASHINGTON, UP—The Senate today passed and sent to President Truman a supplemental money bill making it possible to pay half a million postal and other federal workers. Owing to a legislative snarl that tied up the measure, the federal employees haven't been paid for work they did last month. Payday now is assured them, however by Senate passage of a compromise $971,342,641 bill which earlier in the day had been approved by the House. The bill largely contains funds to run government departments out of money at the tag end of the fiscal year which closes June 30. More than $3,000,000 in prize money will be distributed on harness racing's Grand Circuit in 1952. I am deeply grateful ... for the many outstanding expressions of confidence and for the fine, courageous support given me by so many of the people of Orange County during my campaign for the State Senate. JOHN A. MURDY FROZEN FOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER IN QUALITY OR LOWER IN PRICE. Now, at Alpha Beta, you can save even more by buying in case-lots. Yes, A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10% is being offered on all case purchases of frozen foods. Now's the time to fill the freezer. And remember, this plan is good for every day in the week. CAKE OF THE MORTH ORANGE COCONUT CAKE 39¢ 20 OUNCE NIL CAP SUBSHEET 1 OZ. PKG. HYDROX COOKIES 25¢ THREE POUND PACKAGE QUAKER OATS 39¢ KREY 20 OZ. PKG. BEEF with GRAVY 68¢ CHEEER LARGE PKG. GIANT 75¢ JOY BOTTLE 27¢ VEL & FAB LARGE PKG. GIANT 75¢ AJAX 13¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO JUICE ORANGE JUICE EACH PRIORITY GRATED TUNA NO. ½ CAN 19¢ FOOD CLUB SLICED & HALVES PEACHES NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 14 OZ. 19¢ PACIFIC STA-CRISP CRACKERS POUND BOX 19¢ M.J.B. COFFEE POUND CAN 79¢ FOOD CLUB SLICED & HALVES PEACHES NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 14 OZ. 19¢ PACIFIC STA-CRISP CRACKERS POUND BOX 19¢ M.J.B. COFFEE POUND CAN 79¢ FRESH FROM OUR OWN DELICATESSEN KITCHEN AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE 59¢ FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE 39¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY • THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES LARGE HEADS SOLID LETTUCE For Crisp Salad 10¢ Each FRESH GREEN ITALIAN SQUASH Very Healthful 10¢ lb. Top it with cheese sauce LARGE Fresh SUGAR LOAF PINE-APPLES Sweet and Flavorful 10¢ lb. A touch of the islands UTAH TYPE LARGE CELERY Crisp and Tender 10¢ Each Stuff with cheese Where Southern California Saves NO LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT. JUNE 5, 6, 7 KING SPACE Effective in all Food Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Ananelm Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8