anaheim-gazette 1952-07-10

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1922 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 17,000 'You're Fired' Notes Begin Going Out to Government Employees WASHINGTON (F) — "You're fired" notices began going out to about half the 17,000 employees of the government's anti-inflation agencies today as result of the heavy axe Congress applied to appropriation requests. Economic Stabilizer Roger L. Putnam said his program will be hurt but he would "do the best we can with what we've got." He said Congress "gave us—and the consumer—an awful kick in the teeth" in providing the agencies with only 60 million dollars compared with the 103 million requested. A spokesman said 30-day dismissal notices would start going out today to trim the agency staffs within limits of the budget Congress voted. Declaring that "our powers for maintaining the value of the dollar have been weakened seriously," Putnam said in a statement: "More than ever we will need the consumers' help in holding down prices by exercising restraint in purchasing. Prices generally are not down." Steuerwald's JEWELRY AND GIFTS 124 E. Center St. — Anaheim Costume Jewelry EARRINGS — NECKLACES BRACELETS NOW $85c 2 Pieces 1.50 PEARLS Beautiful Multiple Strings Now only ½ of price marked Truly lovely Rhinestone Jewelry at ½ price. Solid Gold Ladies' Rings with precious stones less than ½ price. Solid Gold Men's Dress Rings (7 only) less than ½ price. 1 only, Man's Gold Dress Watch, magnificent piece. Was $125—now $55.95, tax included; 1 only, Ladies' White Gold Wrist Watch. Was $39.50—now $19.95. Elgin American Compacts and Cigarette Cases. Only 20 left. Get these at ½ price. Always welcome presents to the ladies. Wedding Rings and Sets less than ½ price. CERAMICS Very best names—now ½ price NICE GIFTS 1 only, Water Sets—were $4.50—now $2.50. MORE ABOUT . . . Pet Show (Continued from Page 1) were owned by Raymond Bender, James Koening and Hershell Welton. Largest dogs were owned by Gibson. Smallest dogs to enter Robert Luskey, Larry Gibson and Donna Shelly. Cutest cats belonged to Jiter Steele, Jill Turnham and Dot Mankervi. Most upusual: David Clark, Virginia Maybee and Charles Maglafflen. Most beautiful cats belonged to Janet Wickey with her silver Persian, 2nd Jill Thornham and Barbara Blakenmeyer. The largest and best family went to Chris Flynn and Jiter. The best-groomed ribbons were hurt but he would "do the best we can with what we've got." He said Congress "gave us—and the consumer—an awful kick in the teeth" in providing the agencies with only 60 million dollars compared with the 103 million requested. A spokesman said 30-day dismissal notices would start going out today to trim the agency staffs within limits of the budget Congress voted. Declaring that "our powers for maintaining the value of the dollar have been weakened seriously." Putnam said in a statement: "More than ever we will need the consumers' help in holding down prices by exercising restraint in purchasing. Prices generally are not down." A HANDSHAKE ON ADJUSTMENT Leader Ernest McFarland (Barkley, and retiring Sen.) to right) shake hands on step the 82nd congress adjournment deadlock over two appropriate possible. Earlier, Barkley is likely seek the Democratic party's forthcoming convention. MORE ABOUT . . . GOP Continued from Page 1 farm program free of "socialististic controls." Favors parity prices at the market place. LABOR—Favors retention o CERAMICS Very best names—now ½ price NICE GIFTS 1 only, Water Sets—were $4.50—now $2.50. A few good Crystal Glasses—water, wine, cocktail. Marked below cost to clear—Were $2.50 to $3.25 each—now $1.90 each. Cocktail Set, plated—1 only—was $18.00—now $10.95. Cocktail Set (1 only)—was $12.00—now $6.95. Wine Set (1 only)—was $6.50—now $3.95. Heavy Silver Plate Trays, Salt and Peppers, Baby Sets, etc., ½ price and less. 2 only, Vanity Sets. Was $16.00—now $8.25. 12.95—now $8.25. Eversharp Pens and Pencils—12 pencils, 6 pens left — ½ price. Carvettes. A nice gift (4 only) $2.95—now $1.95. Mr. Bartender—2 only, $2.95—now $1.95. 1 Desk Lamp. Now only $5.50. 1 Jewel Case, was $3.95—now $2.95. For the patio—pieces at ½ price or less. Nice Bric-a-Brac from 25e. Copper Planters (6 only) Wooden Bowls (6 only) — less than cost. Rosary Beads — Only a few beautiful strings left — ½ price. HALLMARK CARDS for Every Occasion Including New Christmas Cards —½ price while they last. Also, Christmas Wrappings —½ price. STATIONERY Beautiful pastel colors, in gift boxes—now 67e. Everything including Fixtures to be sold by Saturday, July 26. Every Dollar Spent is a Dollar Saved. MORE ABOUT... Record Sales (Continued from Page 1) ceeded $20,000,000 annually, and although Anaheim's population is but 7.1 per cent of the county's population, Anaheim is credited with 9.5 per cent of the retail sales total volume in the county, Cutest cats belonged to Jiter Steele, Jill Turnham and Dot Mankervi. Most upusual: David Clark, Virginia Maybee and Charles Maglafflen. Most beautiful cats belonged to Janet Wickey with her silver Persian, 2nd Jill Thornham and Barbara Blakenmeyer. The largest and best family went to Chris Flynn and Jiter. The best-groomed ribbons were received by Davie Clark, Jill Thorton and Dot Mankervis. Fish winners were: Best colored owned by Jaquelyn Thomas. Best collection was held by Janet Nickey with her popped fan tail. The most unusual fish was owned by David Flynn. The best chickens were bantams held by Nadine Shelly. Rabbits judged the best groomed were owned by Debi Fee. Hamsters winning prizes for being the best kept were: Jill Ratliff and Henry Du Bois. Ducks winning prizes for the best trained were: Sharon Ford and Mary Bailey. Best groomed duck was owned by Catherine Rainer. The cutest duck, Dennis Robinson. Turtles winning prizes were: Largest, Pat Carter, 1st; Adrien Kenain and Ann Morley. The smallest turtles were owned by Richard Huston, Henry Du Bois and Ann Morley. The oldest turtles were owned by Pat Carter, Adrien Kerain and Ann Morley. EDUCATION — Subscribes to principle that education is local and state responsibility. CIVIL RIGHTS — Favors federal action—which was not defined—to end discrimination against negroes and other minority groups in hiring and firing of workers. Such action would be limited to states which did nothing. Having increased 258 per cent in a 10-year period. The meeting went on record in favor of continued monthly meetings during the summer. It also authorized Chairman Swanberger to appoint block captains. For Health. Eat California Fruit Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Last Day FOR YOUR SAVINGS TO RECEIVE FULL EARNINGS FROM JULY 1ST OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM SAVINGS LAW & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM - PHONE 7288 ACROSS FROM CITY HALL Club-Wielding Red Prisoners Riot In Southwestern Korean Compound MORE ABOUT... Steel (Continued from Page 1) though 14,500 will be recalled to take inventory. The Chrysler shutdown comes as another blow to the big state of Michigan where auto production has been cut 70 per cent. An estimated 100,000 workers in Michigan have been affected by the steel strike. Ford Motor co. already has shut down its assembly plants across the nation and General Motors has laid off thousands in its huge factory network. In addition to the 600,000 steel-workers idle, another 422,000, in allied industries have been laid off as a result of the strike. While there's no sign of an end to the strike called June 2, the CIO United Steelworkers awaited word from the industry on a proposal to agree to resumption of iron ore production. Executives of 10 large steel producing companies, after meeting in New York Tuesday, said they would ask the steelworkers to end the companion strike of 23,000 ore miners in Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. If You Drive! Don't Drink PUSAN, Korea four prisoners were injured yesterday when club-wielding fight each other in a battle at Nonsan, the Army said. A platoon of American restored order without shot or using tear gas, the said. About 130 prisoners involved in the demonstration Nonsan is about 22 miles west of Taejon in south Korea. Guards moved into the pound after two groups of prisoners armed with other homemade weapons rioting inside the barbed wire closure, the Army said. Son for the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an important part of the fight was an重要部分 AP WIREPHOTO NDSHAKE ON ADJOURNMENT—Senate Majority Ernest McFarland (D-Ariz.), Vice President Albeny, and retiring Sen. Tom Connally (D-Tex.) (left) shake hands on steps of the capitol (7-7-52) after and congress adjourned. Breaking off a weekend back over two appropriation bills made adjournment见。 Earlier, Barkley announced that he would act seek the Democratic presidential nomination at the forthcoming convention. Eat California fruit for Earlier, Barkley announced that he would act week the Democratic presidential nomination at the forthcoming convention. If You Drive! Don't Drink WISCONSIN AGED SHRIMP CHEDDAR CHEESE Only 59¢ PER POINT ALPHA BETA QUALITY MEATS EASTERN PORK • FINE FOR BARBECUING SPARE RIBS 35¢ LB ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE RIB STEAKS 79¢ LB ALPHA BETA RANCH • FRESH, DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND BEEF 55¢ LB FRESH DRESSED • DELICIOUS ON THE PATIO FRYING RABBITS 59¢ LB ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE Blade Chuck ROAST 53¢ LB ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE Round BONE ROAST 65¢ LB RATH'S BLACK HAWK • 1 LB. SELF SERVICE PACKAGE Sliced BACON 59¢ LB FROM THE TEXAS GULF JUMBO SHRIMP 79¢ LB FIVE-POUND SACK CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS 79¢ TEN-POUND SACK CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS $107 FOR YOUR WIENERS EXTENSION FORKS 35¢ LAURY'S 4-OZ. SHAKER SEASONING SALT 27¢ HICKORY 8-OZ. BOTTLE BARBECUE SAUCE 22¢ LINDSAY'S PITTED 1-LB. CAN LARGE OLIVES 32¢ BOND'S No. 2 Can, 1-lb., 4-oz. CUCUMBER CHIPS 26¢ ALL PUR FIVE-POUND SACK CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS 79¢ TEN-POUND SACK CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS $107 FOR YOUR WIENERS EXTENSION FORKS 35¢ TOP FROST BROOK FOODS TOP FROST 6-Oz. Concentrate LEMONADE 10¢ TOP FROST POUND PKG. CHICKEN A LA KING 59¢ SUNKIST 6-Oz. Concentrate ORANGE JUICE 17¢ Food Clubs B-OUNCE CAN SALTED PEANUTS 32¢ WHITE MEAT 7-OZ. CAN ALBACORE 35£ NO. 1 CAN 13-OZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL 22£ NO. 8½ CAN 1-LB. 14-OZ. BARTLETT PEARS MAYVES 39¢ Manager's Corner Say, have you ever noticed the red price tags we have on many of our items? You know, they really mean something. Any item that we have at a special price, or any that we've made a special buy on, we mark it with a red price tag. Actually, when you see red in our stores you can save some money. 406 X. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Prisoners Riot Korean Compound PUSAN, Korea — Twenty-four prisoners were injured Wednesday when club-wielding reds fought each other in a stockade at Nonsan, the Army said today. A platoon of American guards restored order without firing a shot or using tear gas, the Army said. About 130 prisoners were involved in the demonstration. Nonsan is about 22 miles southwest of Taejon in southwestern Korea. Guards moved into the compound after two groups of war prisoners armed with clubs and other homemade weapons began shooting inside the barbed wire enclosure, the Army said. No reason for the fight was announced. Fourteen of the injured prisoners were hurt seriously enough to require evacuation to Taejon or hospitalization. One was reported in serious condition. A short Army announcement said the fighting started at compound 16 shortly after midnight when about 40 prisoners, armed with clubs made from tentpoles, began attacking other prisoners and ripping tents. Eat California fruit for health! AP WIREPHOTO CAMPAIGNS WAY TO HOSPITAL—Henry Krajewski, the Secaucus, N. J., pig farmer who wants to be president, tunes in on the Republican national convention in Chicago from his hospital bed in Jersey City. The presidential candidate on the Poor Man's party ticket is a victim of too much campaigning, according to his wife, Stephanie. BAR-B-Q TIME AN OLD CALIFORNIA CUSTOM NOW'S THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN BACKYARD LIVING BEGINS. YOUR ALPHA BETA, TRULY A CALIFORNIA STORE, HAS LINED UP FOR YOU ALL THAT YOU'LL NEED FOR YOUR OUTSIDE MEALS. MAKE YOUR OUTSIDE EATING FUN - AND ECONOMICAL - BY SHOPPING AND SAVING AT YOUR ALPHA BETA. VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN BAR-B-Q IDEA OUR OWN MAKE POUND PKG. WIENERS 49¢ WOODY'S 10½-OZ. JAR BAR-B-Q SAUCE 65¢ THREE-POUND CAN CRISCO 75¢ "THE SHORTENING EXPERT CHEFS USE" FOOD CLUB 11-OZ. GLASS PEANUT Butter 29¢ "IN A GLASS WITH THE DIXIE FLAG ON IT" OUART CAN WESSON OIL 49¢ "USE IT ON THE GRILL" FRESH PRODUCE ADVERTISING OUR PRICES QUICKLY SURF LARGE PKG. GIANT 53¢ = 27¢ ALL PURPOSE WHITE ROSE FRESH PRODUCE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY TREASURE YOUNG AND FOR BEST WEEKS ALL PURPOSE WHITE ROSE U.S.No.1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 49¢ Special Notice Our produce buyers are now covering the San Joaquin Valley in the areas surrounding Visalia, Tulare, Reedly, and Fresno. They are lining up the biggest Elberta peach buy ever made on the West Coast by your Alpha Beta. Local farmers are being contacted and it looks like the first deliveries will be in your Alpha Beta Markets in a couple of weeks. Watch our ads to see when they arrive. This year, due to heavy rains, Elberta peaches will be better than ever. Be ready to lay in a supply when they arrive. They are wonderful for canning. ALPHA BETA PRICES EFFECTIVE • THUR • FRI • SAT JULY 10 • 11 • 12 KING SPACE Effective in all food Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8