anaheim-gazette 1952-09-04

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Give me neither poverty or richse.—Prov. 30:8. NUGGETS—Sign painter William Spencer never will forget playing football against Jackie Robinson, Pasadena's great baseball player. It seems that one of Jackie's bullet-like passes floored the man behind Robbing Signs ... Incidentally, Alfred Owens reminds old timers of the immortal Robinson. The little Anaheimer has all the natural gifts of the great Pasadenian. In fact, those who know, tell us he's even greater at this stage than his brothers, Jewell Owena, Leon Owena and Sonny Owens ... Great athletic family the Owenson. Those who followed Oranco sports for any length of time will tell you that it's just like Olinda's Ledbetter family who for years furnished outstanding Brea-Olindians ... The Ochoa family has produced some outstanding Anaheim athletes over the years. VIGNETTE—The mystery surrounding the death of Bob Bryan, 22, Santa Ana, and former Stanford football and track star, at a university fraternity house recalls another mystery. Charles (Rusty) Ledbetter, now a Chino prison guard, figured in a campus mystery when he left football practice one afternoon 15 or so years ago and disappeared. Ledbetter was later found, but elements of the mystery were never clearly straightened out. PERSONALITIES — They tell us that Gene Rosen, the Buena ATYPICAL FARMYARD — Mrs. Wanda Bose relaxes in the charming patio that used to be a typical, cluttered backyard area between home and well-kept orchard. Trailer Backyard Patio Does Away with Usual Littered Farm Backyard By JOAN S. WHITE The parable of the shoemaker's children having r shoes is sometimes repeated in a way peculiar to the citrus ranches bordering Anaheim. Neat and well tended as the rows of trees may be out in the grove, the immediate stretch of ground that lies between the growers' house and garage known as backyard to city folks. PERSONALITIES — They tell us that Gene Rosen, the Buena Park lad who pitched the Fullerton Legion to victory in the Anaheim tourney, will bypass football. "He's only passively interested in baseball, too," we were told. "He wants to become a doctor." And one baseball scout at La Palma park remarked: "Wish that kid were out of high school." "How much?" he was asked. "About $50,000 worth!" Don Maxson has to work so hard these days that he misses participating in his favorite sport—softball. "You're never going to get me to fall off of a ladder again," he said. "I haven't got the bounce, I once had." Joe Anton, too, will be an interested sideline observer at the Anaheim gridtivities. STORYETTE — Harold Lewis, the 23-year-old Santa Monica gunman who was slain in a Beverly Hills gun battle after an alleged hold up attempt, frequently attended church services in Anaheim, we are told. He had attended a local church last Sunday. And on Tuesday he is alleged to have attempted to rob a wealthy Beverly Hills woman of $10,000 in jewelry and $12 in cash. The incongruity of the news story and the facts behind the young man killed in the exchange of lead with the rookie policeman, adds interest to it. POLIO — The current outbreak of polio and sleeping sickness is a reminder to Anaheimers to do everything humanly possible to exterminate mosquitoes and houseflies. It isn't known if the common fly or certain species of the mosquito has anything to do with the dreaded crippler, but it's a certainty that the old home town would be a healthier place without them. NITECAPSULE — Brother, you're getting old if it takes you longer to rest than to get tired. County 4-Hers At State Fair Backyard Patio Does Away With Usual Littered Farm Backyard By JOAN S. WHITE The parable of the shoemaker's children having r shoes is sometimes repeated in a way peculiar to the citrus ranches bordering Anaheim. Neat and well tended as the rows of trees may be out in the grove, the immediate stretch of ground that lies between the growers' house and garage known as backyard to city folks, is too often a downright eyesore. The portion bordering the back steps to a well used drive-way, muddy in winter and dusty in summer, and to a catehall for things the grower planned to work on but didn't. The reason behind this is time—or the busy grower's chronic lack of it. At 10241 Katella avenue, the determination of the rancher's wife brought order out of chaos. The landscaping project designed by Mrs. M. L. Tuck Bose at the family home shows what can be done when the lady of the house puts her mind to it. Older Home Theirs is an older home, set well back from the road and surrounded by a 10½ acre grove of orange trees. Surrounded, that is, with the exception of a well tended lawn and flower garden in front, and a service area between house and garage in back. Tired of having dirt tracked in the kitchen door and longing for some attractive outdoor living space, Mrs. Bose got the green light from hubby to go ahead on her own. He was able to snatch time now and then from the three groves he operates to offer suggestions and to do some of the lighter work involved. Professional help accomplished the rest. First came the addition of a room and a half bath to the garage. Convenient to the house, this is a dual purpose place utilized as guest house, office and harbor for a giant food freezer. When this was completed, the much traveled drive-way was surfaced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4's set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a meals. Special fittings have been sunk in the cement for the trailer's overhead awning. Outdoor Living This once neglected backyard now lovely to look at and extremely practical. Mr. and Mrs. Boe figure that it has actually added 1000 square feet of floor space their house since they use the patio so much of the time for our door living. On warm summer afternoon Mr. Bose has come to use the patio as a pleasant place to interact, salesmen and carry on business transactions. At night, when the moon is right, it is frequently converted into a dance floor for square dancing. The hard surface requires no keep other than an occasion wetting with the garden hose, and in turn contributes to easier housekeeping indoors. Miss California Scores in Beauty Contest Prelims ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (PA) Two belles from below the Maison-Dixon Line and a charmer from California led a parade of pulchritude toward the Miss America 1953 title today. Iris Anne Fitch of Washington D. C., Miss District of Columbia Gwen Harmon of Birmingham Ala., Miss Alabama, and Jeannie Shores of Azusa, Calif., Miss California, won all-important preliminary nary contests last night. An appreciative audience of 8000 saw the 19-year-old capital queen, clad in a white satin, straps less gown, score in the opening talent prelim with her soprano rendition of "With A Song In My Heart." The hazel-eyed Miss Fitch, five feet, seven and a half inches in heels, was one of six singers among the 17 girls competing in the talent division. Earlier, Miss Harmon 19 whi NITECAPSULE — Brother, you're getting old if it takes you longer to rest than to get tired. County 4-Hers At State Fair Leading the 1250 4-H members in the parade at the State Fair last week were Orange county's 4-H club members. The parade was held at the State Fair during the annual State 4-H Convention. In the first line from Orange county were Roy Rosedale, Yorba Linda; Eddie Carnegie, Olive; Romald Schnitger, Garden Grove; David Matthew, Ocean View and Richard Reed, Anaheim. The parade was staged in front of a full grandstand at the Eair grounds, reports Farm Advisor Wes Humphrey who accompanied the group. Orange county's 4-H leaders in attendance at the convention were impressed with the state-wide activities of the 4-H program. Leadership and support for the 4-H program were discussed by State Director J. Earl Coke of the Agricultural Extension Service. Leadgers from the county in attendance were Mrs. Marvin Fluagege, Villa Park; Mrs. Oren Hays, Ocean View; Mrs. Carl Piegel, Orange; Philip Morris, La Habra and Y. F. Hammatt, Anaheim. Demonstrated to 4-H members while at Davis were many phases of agriculture and home improvement. One demonstration gave the members an opportunity to learn fitting and showing dairy cattle. Other demonstrations covered many phases of horticulture and animal husbandry. TOKYO (Japan)—Ger Douglas MacArthur's old war briefing room will be opened to the public soon as a concert hall. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the drive-way, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes and storage space are an aid to the preparation of outdoor faced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the drive-way, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes and storage space are an aid to the preparation of outdoor faced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the drive-way, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes and storage space are an aid to the preparation of outdoor faced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the driveway, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes and storage space are an aid to the preparation of outdoor faced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the driveway, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes and storage space are an aid to the preparation of outdoor faced with pea gravel. This discourages weeds and does away with dust and mud puddles. The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet. A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips. The strips are 2 x 4' set on end. They make an attractive design and prevent the cracks that might form if such a large area of cement were poured in one piece. The cement area follows a graceful curve on the orchard side as well as at the driveway, leaving just room at the edge of the house for a shade garden. Natural shade is provided by the house and by a huge apricot tree. Additional shade and complete privacy is obtained through the construction of an outlining grapestake fence, six feet high. Mr. and Mrs. Bose sprayed on the redwood finish with the blower attachment of their vacuum cleaner. Interesting Finish The cement floor also has an interesting finish. Its variegated pattern is in tones of reddish brown which is permanent, reduces heat and glare, and inexpensive to apply. It is the result of a new acid stain which was applied after the cement had thoroughly dried. The stain may be applied to old cement as well, and is quickly gaining flavor because it is so practical and its color blends so beautifully with redwood. Mrs. Bose had used comfortable pieces of redwood furniture to furnish this outdoor patio. A charcoal brazier made from the lid of a heavy old drum is wheeled to the spot for outdoor cooking and is right handy to the indispensable deep freeze. The patio is put in the luxury class by a house trailer which sleeps four. It has permanent parking place at the far end of the patio and is outfitted and ready to go at a minute's notice. Its refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes和storage space are an aid tothe preparationofoutdoor facedwithpeagravelThisdiscouragesweedsanddoesawaywithdustandmudpuddle The remaining backyard space measured slightly over 100 square feet.A cement floor was laid over this in blocks divided by redwood strips.Six feet high.Mr.Bose makes an attractive design.Oakland.Calif.-LinganA.Warren,presidentofSafewayStores,his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistributioncenteratKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.inhisi semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistributioncenteratKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistributioncenteratKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistributioncenteratKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealsoseriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annualreportreleasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annual报告releasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffectedcompanyprofitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthecompany'sdistribution中心atKearney.NewJerseyaccordingtoWarren.TotalsalesfortheentireSafewayStores.his semi-annual报告releasedtoday toldstockholdersthatdiscriminatoryOPScellingshadseriouslyeffected公司profitsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despitethelargestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow-downandlatershut-downofthe companyproficsforthefirst24weeksof1952despite-the-largestsalesinhistory.Profitswerealso seriouslyaffectedbytheprolongedslow downandlatershut down oft he company profics for th e first 24 weeks ending June 14, 1952 compared with 13:28 per cent. Profills according to semi-annual statement were $2,759,097 for the 24 week 1952 period compared with $4,162,414 for same period in 1951. After deducting preferred dividends this is equivalent to $.78 per share of common stock in 1952 compared to $1.27 per share in 1951. ``` Frank L. Bush Dies at Home Frank L. Bush, 72, a native of Tobehanna, Pa., who came to Anaheim eight years ago and who was an employee of the Real Gold Citrus Products factory until his retirement two years ago, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, 1811 E. Cypress st., after a prolonged illness. He is survived by his wife, Grace M. Bush; one son, Neill L. Bush of Farmington, N. M.; one sister, Mrs. Robert Hall of Anaheim; three brothers, Rex and Thomas Bush of Cleveland, and Spencer H. Bush of Palo Alto, Calif., and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist church. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge at Stroud, Okla. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Due to the absence of Rev. B. Jacksteit, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, Rev. P. G. Neumann, former pastor, will officiate and burial will be made in Melrose Abbey cemetery. Truce Negotiations Straight Recess By SAM SUMMERLIN MUNSAN, Korea (AP)—A amistice negotiators today met one recess and called another the U.N. Command suggest that the Communists really want to end the fighting. The delegates met for 5 hours at Panmunjom in their session since Aug. 27. No peace was reported. The Reds agreed a U.N. request for a recess Sept. 12, the sixth straight in the on-again, off-again truce. Maj. Gen. William K. Ha senior Allied negotiator, to Communists, "There is a held suspicion that you desire an armistice and that negotiations are mere camouflage your real purpose to conceal your real purpure continue the conflict." "If this suspicion utilizes proves to be true," Harrison ed., "the world will have Wanda house at left supplements patio with kitchen and serving equipment. Room in background is combination guest room and office, added to garage. TV Program to Show Chicksan 'Success Story' The story of the Chiksan Company in Brea, its products, and its manufacturing processes will be featured on the popular television show, "Success Story" over Station KITV, Channel II, Friday, Sept. 5, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. See if you Safeway s good eating Special fittings have been the cement for the trailhead awning. Outdoor Living once neglected backyard is likely to look at and extreme-ical. Mr. and Mrs. Bose that it has actually added bare feet of floor space to use since they use the pau-much of the time for out-ing. Warm summer afternoons have come to use the pleasant place to inter-lesmen and carry on busi-insactions. At night, when ion is right, it is frequent-erted into a dance floor are dancing. Hard surface requires no up-hear than an occasional with the garden hose, and contributes to easier keeping indoors. TV Program to Show Chicksan 'Success Story' The story of the Chiksan Company in Brea, its products, and its manufacturing processes will be featured on the popular television show, "Success Story" over Station KTTV, Channel II, Friday, Sept. 5, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Company employees, many of whom live in Anaheim, will be the "stars" in this dramatic live telecast direct from the Chiksan plant. Four television cameras will be used to trace the various high-ly-skilled manufacturing techniques required in the making of Chiksan ball-bearing swivel joints which are used in all major industries throughout the world for the handling of gases, fluids, and solids in flexible lines. The program will be enlivened by the demonstration of actual working models showing aircraft applications, dock-loading installations, and other industrial uses for Chiksan equipment. A brief outline of Chiksan's "Success Story" which had its origins in Korea back in 1906 will be presented. "Success Story" is sponsored by Richfield Oil Corporation as a public service program dedicated to the free, American way of doing business. Hoag Hospital Dedication Set Sunday, Sept. 14 All sections of Orange county will be represented at the dedication of the Hoag Memorial hospital-Presbvterian, Sunday, Sept. 14 at 3:30 p.m. at Newport Beach. Rev. Dallas R. Turner of Laguna Beach will open by stating the purpose of the gathering assembled at the entrance to the hospital building. Rev. Paul Moore Wheeler will give the invocation prayer followed by a scripture lesson by the Rev. Robert Burns McCauley of Orange. Rev. Raymond Brahams of El Centro will make the opening address. He was at Laguna when the idea of a coast hospital was started. Indicating the completion of the hospital, Kenneth Means of Means MARGARINE Sunnybank Yellow. Foil Wrapped Cubes. 1 lb. 19¢ pg. HarperHouse Pears Halves (29 oz can, 35c). Grapefruit Juice Sweet or honeyed Town House (46 oz can, 19c). Rik Rak Cleanser 2 14 oz cups 21c White Magic Soap Granulated 23c (46 oz pkg., 45c.) Bakery Goods Barbecue Buns Curtsy 15c Hot Dog Rolls Curtsy 15c Pan Rolls Curtsy 19c Slender-Way Bread nut leaf 22c Thrifty buys for thrifty SLICED BACON Popular brands in heat sealed pack. SWIFT'S BACON Premium, Sliced. 1 lb. 65¢ ½ lb. 33¢ pg. CHUCK ROAST U.S. Gov't Choice beef (Arm cut, lb., 63c). BEEF LIVER SLICED OR PIECE Tender and fine eating...vitamin packed. BOILING BEEF Plate meat from U.S. Choice beef. 19¢ Safeway s good eating won all-important preliminaries last night. appreciative audience of the 19-year-old capital lad in a white satin, strap-worn, score in the opening reelim with her soprano of "With A Song In My Zel-eyed Miss Fitch, fiveteen and a half inches in was one of six singers the 17 girls competing in hospital division. Miss Harmon, 19, who brown hair tawny, and stores, 20, who says her hair is chestnut, tied for prize in the swim suit pre-vested 15 other beachwear who strolled down the way Exec OPS Rules Report AND, Calif. — Lingan A. president of Safeway his semi-annual report today told stockholders criminatory OPS ceilings mostly effected company for the first 24 weeks of spite the largest sales in were also seriously af-fect the prolonged slow-down shut-down of the com-mistribution center at New Jersey, according to rules for the entire Safeway were reported at 85 for the 24 weeks end-14, 1952 compared with 73 in 1951. This is an amount of 13.28 per cent. according to the semi-statement, were $2,759,097 week 1952 period com-mercy $4,162,414 for the same year 1951. After deducting dividends this is the to $.78 per share of stock in 1952 compared share in 1951. 100-foot runway to the oahs and aahs of the crowd in huge Convention Hall. By winning, the trim trio garnered points toward the coveted crown which will be awarded to the grand winner Saturday night. They, along with the other 40 contestants, compete in three divisions in all bathing suit, talent and evening gown, before the finals. Preliminaries continue tonight and tomorrow night. Winners of evening gown preliminaries are not announced but points scored count as much as those in the other divisions. Truce Negotiators Agree on Sixth Straight Recess; Meet Again Sept. 12 By SAM SUMMERLIN HUNSAN, Korea — Korean justice negotiators today ended a recess and called another after U.N. Command suggested that the Communists really don't want to end the fighting. The delegates met for $1 minna at Panmunjom in their first mission since Aug. 27. No progress was reported. The Reds agreed to U.N. request for a recess until Oct. 12, the sixth straight recess the on-again, off-again talks. Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior Allied negotiator, told the Communists, "There is a widely held suspicion that you do not desire an armistice and that your negotiations are mere camouflage conceal your real purpose to continue the conflict." If this suspicion ultimately moves to be true," Harrison added, "the world will have discov-ered once and again and beyond any doubt the futility of attempting to negotiate with Communists on any reasonable and honorable grounds." Harrison charged that the unyielding Communist stand on the truce-blocking issue of prisoner exchange shows "that you are cruelly indifferent to your people or that you are mere puppets of allen Communist rulers, obedient to your masters' commands." North Korean Gen. Nam Il, chief Red negotiator, retorted that Harrison was attempting to sow discord between the Chinese and Korean Communists. The Communists demand return of 116,000 Allied-held prisoners, including all 20,000 Chinese. The U.N. has offered to return $3,000, including $400 Chinese, insisting that the $7,000 other prisoners don't want to rejoin communism. Paul H. Demaree Attends Northrop Educational Meet HAWTHORNE, Calif — Paul H. Demaree, superintendent of Anaheim Union High school, Anaheim, was one of a group of California educators in attendance at the two-day Aviation Industry Education conference recently concluded at the Northrop Aeronautical Institute of Hawthorne, Calif. The conference was designed to acquaint California educators with present requirements of the aviation and aircraft industries. James L. McKinley, Institute director, said. The NAI conference was keyed closely to an announcement from the Aircraft Industries Association which pointed out that although the average U.S. aircraft manufacturer needs 150 times as many engineers today as in 1927, there is a constantly decreasing number of engineering graduates in this country. LOOK to SAFEWAY for GREATER SAVINGS See if you don’t agree that getting the Safeway shopping habit can pay off in good eating and greater savings Safeway shopping habit can pay off in good eating and greater savings TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6½-oz. can 25¢ Light meat and bite size. For sandwiches or salad. CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-lb. can 75¢ Prize winning cakes and pie every time. TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE 8-oz. can 6¢ Flavorful, zesty. Excellent on meat or spaghetti. HILLS COFFEE REG. OR DEEP 1-lb. can 79¢ The coffee that makes friends...and so thrifty, too. CANNED MILK 2 tall cans 25¢ Cherub brand (4 small cans, 25¢). s for thrifty meals BACON Grade B 1-lb. pkg. 45¢ d pack. RATH'S BACON BLACK HAWK Heat-sealed pack, sliced. 1-lb. pkg. 65¢ AST BLADE CUT 55¢ cut, lb., 63cl. R SLICED OR PIECE 73¢ vitamin packed. GROUND BEEF Packed in Visking. Tasty and delicious. 55¢ CINCH CAKE MIX White, Golden, Spice, Devil Fudge. 17-oz. pkg. 32¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can 21¢ 18-oz. can 9¢ PUSS'N BOOTS Cat Food 15-oz. can 13¢ 8-oz. can 8¢ MIRACLE WHIP quart jar 49¢ pint jar 28¢ WESSON SALAD OIL quart bottle 55¢ pint bottle 29¢ SURF SUDS 39-oz. pkg. 53¢ 19-oz. pkg. 27¢ Sweet, juicy GRAPES Thompson Seedless 2 lbs. 15¢ GOLDEN CORN Every kernel brimming with goodness and flavor. FRESH CARROTS Tops removed in the field assures you fresher carrots. YELLOW ONIONS Slice on a burger or dice in a salad—tasty and mild. Bellflower Apples Best for pies and sauces. A fresh fruit bargain. SAFEWAY 135 E. LEMON ST., ANAHEM