anaheim-gazette 1952-07-24

Wayne Reafsnyder Chosen Local Chairman of Business Federation Wayne Reafsnyder of the Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co., 151 N. Los Angeles st., has been chosen by members of the local chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business to serve as district chairman, and his appointment was announced today by E. Child, district manager for the national organization. Democratic 1952 Platform in Brief: CHICAGO (UP) — The Democratic party's 1952 platform in brief: CIVIL RIGHTS — Favors federal legislation to wipe out racial discriminations. Declares co-operative efforts of state and local governments are required also. FOREIGN POLICY — Promises to carry on the "practical and successful" policies developed under Roosevelt - Truman administrations. Sets a goal of "peace with honor." NATIONAL DEFENSE — Pledges the party to stand "unequivocally" for "strong, balanced" defense forces for this country—land, sea and air. INFLATION — Promises to strengthen controls which it says were weakened by action of Republican members of Congress. GOVERNMENT SPENDING — Pledges preservation of the financial strength of the government. Says the "New Deal" and "Fair Deal" financial policies have given the nation its greatest prosperity in history. TAXES — Promises reductions. Optimists to Heal Credit Expert Al Raymond, manager of Northern Orange County Credit Bureau will speak on "Credit" at the night's meeting of the Anaheim Optimist club at 7 o'clock in the Optimist Boys' center, 113 Y Chartres st. He will be introduced by Tom Yellis, chairman. Laguna Pageant Opening Saturday The Laguna Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters in which great paintings and sculptures are "brought to life" by live models, will open July 26 and a 16-night showing in Irvine bowl, Laguna's outdoor amphitheater. A showcase for the talents of more than 750 residents of the Laguna Beach art colony, this annual art extravaganza, which merges the fine arts with the theater arts, is again expected to attract more than 60,000 visitors to the Southland. Traditional climax of each night's program is the reverent portrayal of Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper." This year the Laguna Festival of Arts assumes national proportions through its second annual national art exhibition which will be displayed in a special gallery on the festival grounds. Some of the finest paintings of the nation's foremost artists will be exhibited, many of which have never before been shown in Southern California. Focal point of the gallery will be a painting, titled "Unmasked" by Robert Brackman of Noank, Ct., which won the top $1000 award in this $3000 art competition in which are entered story telling paintings by artists from 37 states. The younger set, too, has its art gallery, one of the most fascinating exhibits on the festival grounds being the junior art gallery under the direction of Mrs. Verner C. Beck of the Laguna Beach public schools. Mrs. Anna L. Daly Dies in Anaheim Home at Age 83 INFLATION — Promises to strengthen controls which it says were weakened by action of Republican members of Congress. GOVERNMENT SPENDING — Pledges preservation of the financial strength of the government. Says the "New Deal" and "Fair Deal" financial policies have given the nation its greatest prosperity in history. TAXES — Promises reductions, especially for lower-income people, as rapidly as defense requirements permit. Opposes federal sales tax. AGRICULTURE — Endorses recent action of Congress boosting minimum price support levels for the next two years and promises price aid for commodities not now protected. LABOR — Advocates repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act. SMALL AND INDEPENDENT BUSINESS — Urges laws designed to provide "favorable incentives" to the establishment and survival of independent businesses, especially through tax incentives. TRANSPORTATION — Pledges continued government support for land, sea and air transportation systems. NATURAL RESOURCES — Promises "redoubled" action to conserve and develop natural resources, including development of river basins for flood control, irrigation and generation of power. FERTILIZER DEVELOPMENT — Favors opening of nation's phosphate rock deposits in the west. FISHERIES — Favors increased research and exploration for conserving and better utilizing fishing resources. ATOMIC ENERGY — Pledges promotion of nuclear energy for peaceful uses in the interest of America and mankind, and to build atomic and hydrogen weapons to defend this country and promote world peace. SOCIAL SECURITY — Favors further strengthening of old age insurance, a stronger system of unemployment insurance and an improved program of aid to the blind, disabled and other less fortunate persons. Optimists to Heal Credit Expert Al Raymond, manager of Northern Orange County Credit Bureau will speak on "Credit" at the night's meeting of the Anaheim Optimist club at 7 o'clock in the Optimist Boys' center, 113 W Chartres st. He will be introduced by Tom Yellis, chairman of the evening. Two new banquet tables will be ready for use tonight in the center. Walt Gooden, Louis Larson, Leo Lamdown and Svy Harberg are responsible for the construction. The legs were omitted by Bob's Welding shop. Roy Kirk, chairman of the boy work committee, is expected to make a report on a meeting his group held Monday evening. MORE ABOUT ... Pearson (Continued from Page 1) whose father put David E. Howton's name in nomination against John W. Davis at the 1924 convention, and whose great-grandfather, Jesse W. Fell, a Quakertician, was responsible for the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Twenty years ago Adlai was corporation lawyer who nobodied around Chicago ever dreamt might run for president. Then in the early days of the New Deal, he was called to Washington to work in Henry Wallace agriculture department, where he incidentally he first met Alger Hiss which has now opened up the weakest spot in Stevenson's yritalic armor. For when Hiss went on trial for perjury, Gov. Stevenson, who had seen his work in the state department, gave him a character description. The deposition was never actually used in the trial. However, that testimony supporting Hiss is relied on by the Republic cans to knock Stevenson out of November. In fact, this was the chief reason for putting Sen. Richard Nixon of California on the ticket with Eisenhower, for he was Nixon who uncovered the pumpkin papers which finally paved way for his return. Mrs. Anna L. Daly Dies in Anaheim Home at Age 83 Death came last night to Mrs. Anna L. Daly, 83, at her home, 210 S. Walnut st., Anaheim. A native of Bangor, Me., Mrs. Daly had lived in Anaheim for 22 years. She is survived by two nieces, Miss Mamie Whipple, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Myrtle Thysell, Morehead, Minn. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Requiem mass will be said in St. Boniface church Saturday at 9 a.m. with burial to follow in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. A light year is the distance which light travels in a year at the rate of about 186,000 miles a second. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: I17 W. Cypress Anaheim SOCIAL SECURITY — Favors further strengthening of old age insurance, a stronger system of unemployment insurance and an improved program of aid to the blind, disabled and other less fortunate. MEDICAL CARE — Advocates a resolute attack on the "heavy financial hazard" of serious illness. HOUSING—Pledges fulfillment of programs of private housing, public low-cost housing, slum clearance, urban redevelopment and farm housing authorized by Congress in 1949. EDUCATION — Urges federal aid to state and local units for schools. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM — Promises an expansion. VETERANS — Pledges improvements in benefits for veterans and theia families. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT — Pledges reorganization of federal agencies wherever improvements can be made. ALASKA AND HAWAII — Urges immediate statehood for both territories. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEDURES—Urges action to improve Congressional procedures so that "majority rule" prevails and decisions can be made without being blocked by a minority in either house. Stevenson and Politics Adlai Stevenson never aspired to be governor of Illinois. He wanted to be a United States senator and in 1947 he finally made the big decision. Corporate law had no attraction for a young man who had seen two wars, vast financial panic and the threat of a third world war. He dropped out of his plush law firm for good, systematically set about wooing Chicago boss Jacob M. Arvey for a place on the Democratic ticket. Colonel Arvey is a shrewd politician who sensed that post-war America was getting fed up with political hacks in high public office, therefore he adopted Robe spierre's famous remark that "there goes my mob down this street, I must rush to their helm and lead them." Arvey met Stevenson through Jimmy Byrnes at a luncheon in Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle's office in Washington. "Don't you know you've got a gold nugget out there in Illinois in Adlai Stevenson?" Brynes asked Arvey. Arvey confessed he had never heard of Stevenson. A few days later, some of Stevenson's friends in the Chicago council on foreign relations formed a "Stevenson for senator committee." That was the build-up for the man who didn't want to be president. Debbie Reynolds Shuns Marriage; Star Takes Care By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. (UP) — Cupid got thrown for a loss today as Debbie Reynolds declared she has no time for marriage — not at this stage in her blossoming career, anyway. Debbie is the curvaceous cutie from El Paso who made a hit by managing to keep up with the dancing feet of Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor in a recent musical. Since then, she has been boomed for top stardom by her studio, and she has assured that romance will not interfere with her film plans. "Building a career and being married are both full-time jobs," she told me. "You can't do both at once and do justice to either of them. Right now I'm most interested in my career. Whenever I'm in a picture, I can do nothing else. I come home at night after a dance number or doing a difficult comedy scene and I collapse. When I'm not in a picture, I'm out on a personal appearance tour." "THAT'S THE WAY it has to be when you're building your career. I can't even consider marriage for a year. If I have arrived by then I can afford to do less pictures; then I can think about getting married." Debbie even indicated that she has found a man she is serious about. Her steadiest dates are actors Robert Wagner and Hugh O'Brian, but intimates say that Wagner is the head man in her heart. But if any romance blossoms, Debbie assured it would be a long engagement. "Feeling as I do about my career," she remarked, "I don't let myself be carried away romantically." "Also, there is the money. It wouldn't matter if my husband were more than me. But he would have a healthy attitude and appreciate an extra as a blessing. If he sent it, that would be of the marriage." Although Debbie's name is her career, she without her ideas about some of them are very ing. Such as: "The important thing marriage is to have back should have as many as you can worry about them later; somehow you do." It is thought that the first used natural gas from its source in bam... BEST BUYS are here! SPECIALS for Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. at 721 S. Los Angle Open Dally 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. STRETCH THE FOOD BUDGET at ANAHEIM SAVE TIME and MONEY BY GETTING ALLE EVERYTHING IN FOOD FROM SOUP TO N FARM FRESH REFRIGERATED Produce WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 39¢ ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 lbs. 20¢ RAY'S SELL Packed - Priced - Refrig SIRLOIN, T-BO STEA lb. . . Wilson's First Grad CERTIFIED BACON HEAT SEALED CELL 1 lb. 59 Pkg. PEACHES 3 lbs. 20¢ Lug $1.39 (Approximately 21 lbs) ...and Best Quality Grocer HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 GRINDS lb. can 75¢ SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers 4 pak Carton 1 lb. 19¢ Dole—Sliced PINEAPPLE BIG NO. 2 CAN 25¢ Cock O'Walk PEAS NO. 303 CAN 10¢ BISQUICK 40 OZ. PKG. 39¢ FLAPJACK 40-OZ. PK. 25¢ HUNT'S Pork & Beans BIG 2½ CAN 15¢ Wilshire DILL or KOSHER PICKLÉS BIG 24-OZ. JAR 25¢ SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. CAN 69¢ DUDE RANCH SYRUPS 2 LB. JAR 25¢ SALES TAX ADDED TO TAXABLE ITEMS Ar Takes Career rally. "Also, there is the matter of money. It wouldn't matter to me if my husband were making less than me. But he would have to have a healthy attitude about it and appreciate in extra paycheck as a blessing. If he started to resent it, that would be the end of the marriage." Although Debbie's main concern is her career, she is not without her ideas about marriage. Some of them are very interesting. Such as: "The important thing about a marriage is to have babies. You should have as many as you can. You can worry about paying for them later; somehow you always do." It is thought that the Chinese first used natural gas, piping it from its source in bamboo tubes. Placentia Man Given First Lieutenant Rank WITH THE 2D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA.—Daniel G. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Placentia, recently was promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 2d infantry division in Korea. The division was one of the first to fight in Korea and gained fame last fall by its conquest of "Heartbreak" and "Bloody" ridges. Lieut. Kraemer is now serving with battery B of the 37th field artillery battalion. Kraemer graduated from Santa Clara university, Santa Clara, and was engaged in ranching near Local Farm Center To Hold Picnic Anaheim Farm Bureau center will hold its July 29 meeting in Anaheim city park following a picnic dinner at 6:30 p.m. The business of the meeting will be entertainment and games for the whole family. Prizes will be awarded. A cafeteria-style dinner will be served with the center furnishing meat, rolls, butter, punch, coffee, cream and sugar. Picnickers are to bring either a salad, hot vegetable or a dessert, according to Ralph Mauerhan, chairman. It is believed that the Phoenicians invented wax candles. Placentia before entering the army. - FLASHDIXIE — 22-OZ. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES are here! DIXIE — 22-OZ. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 39¢ RAY'S MARKET Los Angeles St. -- Anaheim RAY ALLEN—Owner AT ANAHEIM'S SELF SERVICE SAVING CENTER! GETTING ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT RAY'S! SOUP TO NUTS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! RAY'S SELECT MEATS Personally Selected By Us. Aged and Trimmed for You! IRLOIN, T-BONE, CLUB STEAKS b. ..... 97¢ BABY BEEF Our Specialty Wilson's First Grade CERTIFIED BACON HEAT SEALED CELLO 1 lb. Pkg. 59¢ FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 49¢ RAY'S SELECT ALL MEAT WEINERS (SKINLESS) lb. 43¢ Wilson's First Grade CERTIFIED BACON HEAT SEALED CELLO 1 lb. Pkg. 59¢ FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 49¢ RAY'S SELECT ALL MEAT WEINERS (SKINLESS) lb. 43¢ New Groceries at Lowest Prices RISPY ers 19¢ VAN CAMP'S—GRATED TUNA Big Can 19¢ DELICIA Ice Cream ½ gal. 69¢ FLAPJACK 40-OZ. PKG. 25¢ ZEE NAPKINS 80-COUNT CELLO 10¢ PEPSI-COLA Save 5¢ BUY THE CARTON Carton of 6—37c, plus deposit FT DUDE RANCH SYRUP 2 LB. JAR 25¢ KOOL-AID 6 for 25¢ JUDY ANN APPLE SAUCE 16-oz. Can 10¢