anaheim-gazette 1952-07-01

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Oranges in California and Florida were the subject of a recent conference between growers' representatives this week. Meeting were (left to right) G. E. Howerton, manager Exchange Supply and Service Corp.; John T. Lesley, general manager and J. B. Prevatt, president; Florida Citrus Exchange: Paul S. Armstrong, general manager; and P. K. Wilcox assistant general manager. Sunkist Growers. The Florida Citrus Exchange comprises 43 packing houses and represents about 25 percent of Florida citrus production. The officials from the southern state reviewed the current "protopectin" advertising campaign instigated by Sunkist. According to Prevatt, "increasing public awareness of the value of protopectin in the daily diet will be beneficial to all growers." South Threatens Bolt Over FEPC HOUSTON, Tex. UP—Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, scoffing at any "sugar coated" civil rights platform, said today his state might go Republican in November if the Democratic presidential candidate is unacceptable. He left the inference at a news conference that other states of the traditionally Democratic south might split away from their party or even vote for some third candidate. Byrnes, a former secretary of state and supreme court justice, son of Illinois, a possible "draft" candidate, would not be acceptable because of his position on civil rights. Stevenson said yesterday he favored letting the individual states enact their own employment practices acts, but that he favored compulsory legislation if they failed to do anything. Byrnes called such a proposal "sugar coating." Byrnes, a leading supporter of Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia for the Democratic nomination, declared the Democrats' 1948 civil rights plan is "entirely unacceptable to me." This endorsed President Truman's advocacy of federal FEPC anti-smoking and New Deal-Fair Dealer Up by Kefauver in CHARLOTTESVILLE, W.A. —a seven-point program embedding the economic principles of New Deal and the "Fair Dealer has been outlined by Sen. E. Kefauver to develop and effect consistent and constructive program of action for the American people." More than 2000 persons braved wet seats caused by an event rain to hear the Tennessee law maker, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, uphold generally the Roosevelt and Truman domestic policies, the University of Virginia's Public Affairs Institute. Keyfauver noted that the nation has "done especially well since the inauguration of the Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933," declared that he favored "just the same principles as sensitively as we know how." Listed these seven points of domestic economy policy: "A sound fiscal policy, preventing inflation, preventing depressions, conserving and improving natural resources, creating more freedom and opportunity for private enterprise, a balanced economy." civil rights platform, said today his state might go Republican in November if the Democratic presidential candidate is unacceptable. He left the inference at a news conference that other states of the traditionally Democratic south might split away from their party or even vote for some third candidate. Byrnes, a former secretary of state and supreme court justice, indicated that Gov. Adlai Steven- BANG·UP VALUES STOCK UP AT SAFEWAY FOR THE 4 SHOP EARLY! Stores Closed Friday July 4 AT HOME Cragmont Beverages Wide assortments Deposits extra. 2 32 oz. bottles 25¢ Lemonade Ballast Peach Bacon 11¢ Orange Juice Ballast Peach 2 25¢ Libby Polled Meal 3 3½ oz. bottles 25¢ Ball Ripe Chopped Olives 2 47½ oz. 17¢ Marshmallows Campbell's 29¢ Kraft Sliced Cheese 29¢ Clapp Baby Foods 3 — 25£ Clapp Junior Foods 2 — 19£ LARGE FRESH EGGS Oak Glen brand GRADE A dozen 51¢ Breakfast Gems GRADE A dozen 53¢ Cream O' the Crop GRADE AA dozen 56¢ Take advantage now of the special holiday prices on Safe-way's guaranteed meats and country-fresh fruits... stock up on your favorite groceries... Remember, for holiday feasting at its best—at home or away—make your first stop Safeway. Stores will be closed Friday, July 4th, Independence Day... Be sure, shop early at Safeway. VAN CAMP'S BEANS With pork & tomato sausses. (16 oz., 10¢) GRATED TUNA Torpedo brand. For salads and sandwiches. 6½ oz. can 19¢ HORMEL SPAM The miracle lunch meat. Serve hot or cold. 12 oz. can 39¢ BUTTER SPRING HOUSE BRAND. FIRST QUALITY. CUBES. Grade A. Quartered and cartoned. Priced low! 75¢ lb. EDWARDS COFFEE Vacuum pack. Roaster fresh. (2-lb. can, 1.53) 1-&l b. can 77¢ Airway Coffee Mild & mellow. 2-lb. bag, 1.39 70¢ Nob Milk Coffee Finest quality. 2-lb. bag, 1.43 FRYING CHICKENS Manor House brand, Gov't Grade A-Evaporated, cut-up, all ready for the pan. Ideal for holiday lunches. 63¢ SMOKED PICNICS 39¢ Canned Milk Cherub brand. Evaporated, 12¢ Salad Dressing Duchess plait 25¢ jar 45¢ Mayonnaise GRADE A dazen 53¢ Cream O' the Crop GRADE AA dazen 56¢ Airway Coffee Mild & mellow, 2-lb. bag, 1.39 1 lb. kg 70¢ Nob Hill Coffee Fineest quality, 2-lb. bag, 1.43 1 lb. kg 72¢ FRYING CHICKENS Manor House brand, Gov't Grade A Evicerated, cut-up, all ready for the pan. Ideal for holiday lunches. SMOKED PICNICS Merrell short shank. In sticking. Small size. WIENERS SOMERSET BRAND. IN 1-LIB. CELLO PKG. No. 1 skinless. Roast over picnic fires. SMALL TURKEYS Boilsville type. 5-8-lb. average. Gov't grade A. Evicerated. Roast a turkey for your picnic. Beef Chuck Roast U.S. Choice. (Arm cut, lb., 59c) cut, 55¢ Beef Round Steak Boneless cut. U.S. Choice grade. 98¢ Boiling Beef Plate meat. U.S. Choice grade. 19¢ Sliced Bacon Swift Premium. Heat seal pack. 59¢ Ground Beef Selected Beef, freshly ground. Viking pack. 55¢ ...FRESH PRODUCE Price effective through Thursday, July 2, only. BANANAS FIRM, RIPE. No. 1 quality Central American. 2 lbs. 29¢ CUCUMBERS LONG, GREEN. Excellent for picnic salads and sandwiches. 2 lbs. 5¢ GREEN BEANS Kentucky Wanders. Soap easily, stringless. 2 lbs. 15¢ Yellow Onions Medium size. Mild, Sweet. 4¢ Juicy Oranges Medium size. Valencias. 3¢ SHOP EARLY ... STORES CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4 SAFEWAY TOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM New Deal-Fair Deal Program Drawn by Kefauver in Virginia Speech BARLOTTESVILLE, W. Va. A seven-point program embodying economic principles of the Deal and the "Fair Deal" been outlined by Sen. Estes over to develop and effect "a present and constructive proposal for action for the American people." More than 2000 persons braved storms caused by an evening hear the Tennessee law—a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, generally the Roosevelt human domestic policies at University of Virginia's Pub-Airies Institute. Kefauver noted that the nation "done especially well" the inauguration of the late D. Roosevelt in 1933 and that he favored "using some principles as sensibly honestly as we know how." He these seven points of his economic policy: - Sound fiscal policy, prevention, preventing depres-s conserving and improving resources, creating more and opportunity for priterprise, a balanced and progressive agricultural policy, and improving the social and living conditions of our people." The Democratic party in five straight campaigns has presented programs which "have been forward-looking and geared to the future," Kefauver asserted. "In each of these five elections, the people have made known their will in no uncertain terms." Stanton Chamber Will Hear JOS Speaker Monday Nelson Launer, superintendent of the Joint Outfall Sewer, announced Monday that he will speak to the Stanton Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7:45 p.m., at the Carbon C. Dubbs plant, Katella and Western ave., and explain what the sanitation condition of the area would be. C. C. Dubbs, president, has sent letters to members, residents and leaders in the community to attend and understand the articles of incorporation being drawn up by William C. Poe, Jr., attorney from Los Alamitos, in order that the chamber might incorporate. A motion to incorporate will be on the agenda. Sometime ago the chamber went on record as favoring the "development of light industry and modest housing," according to Dubbs, and subsequently some opposition to this stand has been voiced by residents in and near Hynes Estates. A discussion of this measure and the proposed subdivision to be constructed by Little Mansions on the grounds of Kiwanis Clubmen See Picture on Tuna Industry With Clyde Nickle providing a film on the tuna fishing industry, the Anaheim Kiwanis club met at the YMCA building this noon for their regular Tuesday luncheon meeting. LAKEWOOD (F) — Lucas, 5, of Lakewood, yesterday when a heavy garage door his father MORE ABOUT Rotary Installation Continued from Page 11 Benjamin Stakemiller. President Baker was inducted by Melbourne A. Gauer. During the evening, master or ceremonies Walt Taylor introduced a program by Hawaiian musicians, the Islanders, and Aggie Auld, dancer. Music and songs were provided by the musicians while Miss Auld and R. W. Gay provided interpretive Hawaiian dances. In keeping with the Hawaiian motif, the guests were dressed in Hawaiian garb and were presented lails. Floral arrangements and decorations were in charge of Mrs. E. C. Kendrick and Mrs. Hugh Bridgford. George Hedstrom provided recorded music during the dinner. ROTARIANS WHO feted the ladies night included: Leroy Ater, James Auest, Archie Baker, Dr. R. Allen Behrendt, John Bovee, Hugh Bridgford, Max Besler, William Burr, Dr. C. Ross Dean, Elden Deering, John J. Dwyer. Bob Frailey, Charles Gallsaher, John Ganahl, Mel Gauer, Dick Gay, William Ray Hadley, E. P. Hapgood, C. George Hgdstrom, Bernard Jordan, Dr. Ed Jordt, E. C. Kendrick, Dr. E. H. Kersten, Foster Lamm. L. E. Middleton, Arval Morris, James Morris, Harry Nutt, Claude KIwanis Clubmen See Picture on Tuna Industry With Clyde Nickle providing a film on the tuna fishing industry, the Anaheim Kiwanis club met at the YMCA building this noon for their regular Tuesday luncheon meeting. Meeting place, normally held at Lucas, 5, of Lakewood, yesterday when a heavy garage door his father was repairing fell and child on the head. ONE GROUP WASHERS 495 ONE GROUP BED SPRINGS 495 Santa Ana Roomer Bleeds to Death Santa Ana police called to the Palace hotel, 318 E. Fourth st., late yesterday by report that a man had been stabbed, found a roomer, Rafael Berrellez, 37, lying in the hallway in a pool of blood. But it was no stabbing. Berrellez had suffered a stomach hemorrhage and had crawled into the hallway, seeking help, before he collapsed. He died shortly after being rushed to the county hospital. His death was ascribed to loss of blood. Truce Teams Again Tackles Prisoner Exchange Problem MUNSAN, KOREA. (F) — The Communists today accused the U.N. command of "seeking pretexts for creating new incidents" as truce negotiators returned to Panmunjom following a three-day Allied-imposed recess. North Korean Gen. Nam Il lambasted the U.N. for insisting that the Reds pinpoint the location of four prison camps in North Korea. His charge was included in a letter handed to Allied liaison officers a few minutes before negotiators began another futile attempt to break a long armistice deadlock. Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, Jr., told the Reds "if the prisoner of war issue is settled, an armistice will result without delay." He pointed out that the Allied draft on prisoner exchange reads that "all prisoners of war held in custody of each side" will be released, and an exchange made according to "lists which have been checked" by each side. Presumably captured Reds who refused to go home would not be included on the list turned over to the Communists for checking. Nam promptly rejected Harrison's suggestion and insisted that all North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war be returned. He reiterated that the only way to reach an armistice is for the Allies to accept the Communist proposal of May 2 which calls for the repatriation of all military prisoners. The housefly is found almost Seven K. of C. Receive Degrees Sunday seven candidates of the Anahmelm Knights of Columbus, Council No. 1154, journeyed to Alhambra Council to receive major degrees. About 40 took the-degrees which took most part of the afternoon. Those taking the major degree from the Anahmelm Council were: Gerald B. Monnig, 607 N. Lemon; Ernest Heinz, 1234 N. Palm; Frank Karcher, 700 N. Clementine; Paul Richard, 561 S. Zeyn; John Hutain, 846 N. Lemon; Lawrence Miller, 607 S. Illinois; James M. Slobodian, 121 Ellsworth. After the ritualistic degrees, a steak dinner was held at a nearby restaurant for the new members. Glendale Council being the host. John A. Dressler Instructs Officers John A. Dressler Jr., 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dressler of 112 S. Rose st., received a distinguished honor recently when he was chosen as the only man in his group to instruct liaison officers for overseas duty. The Airman Second Class was graduated June 3 from the Aircraft Control and Warning corps of Keesler Air Base, Mississippi and left this week for Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan for instructor duty. Former posts were in Wichita and at Shephard Field. LOS ANGELES. (F)—Most of Angeles National forest—except through highways, campgrounds and resort areas —was ordered closed today to public use. The action is normal through the summer months. the Elks club banquet hall, has been changed to the YMCA temporarily while the Elks hall undergoes its annual redecoration. LAKEWOOD (F) — Timothy Lucas, 5, of Lakewood, was killed yesterday when a heavy overhead garage door his father, Millard, was repairing fell and struck the child on the head. Nam promptly rejected Harrison's suggestion and insisted that all North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war be returned. He reiterated that the only way to reach an armistice is for the Allies to accept the Communist proposal of May 2 which calls for the repatriation of all military prisoners. The housefly is found almost everywhere man has established himself. LOS ANGELES. (F)—Most of Angeles National forest—except through highways, campgrounds and resort areas — was ordered closed today to public use. The action is normal through the summer months. Printing inks are a mixture of pigment and varnish. FURNITURE SALE WE'VE MADE TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS ON OUR USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES! YOU CAN FURNISH AN ENTIRE HOME AT YOUR QWN TERMS! DISE ON SALE AT 221 EAST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, ONLY ONE GROUP RANGES 495 ONE GROUP Living Room Sets 4 95 ONE GROUP DIVANS 495 ONE GROUP LAMPS 495 ONE GROUP DIVANS 495 ONE GROUP LAMPS 495 ONE GROUP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 2495 ONE GROUP TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS 495 RS AND TRUCKS! THESE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE ITEMS ARE GOING FAST! BETTER HURRY! Mahan's URE STORES 221 E. Center St. Anaheim NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE