anaheim-gazette 1952-09-25

AFTER—A cheerful, zestful Tommy Porter shows off his trike riding skill for his sister, Diane, and father, William Porter, after orthopedic therapy at the Shrine hospital. The 5½ year-old boy is able to run, ride and push his conster wagon with best of them now. GAZETTE PH Russian TV Has Some Interesting Innovations By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW (UP) — The Union is in the midst of a and varied program of tele expansion and experimentation. The biggest station is in M but others are being ins around the country. The Moscow station has channel presently, but plans by next year. This channel dates six days a week. Have Women Too BEFORE—Tommy Porter, sad at the time, sits with his benefactor, Al Marcoux, just before the latter finally was able to get him admitted to the Shrine Hospital for crippled children in Los Angeles. He wore leg braces then. GAZETTE PHOTO Tommy Porter Gains Normal Use of Legs, Thanks to Shrine Hospital Young Thomas T. Porter, 51, better known to his friends as "Tommy," had the distinction of being the second patient to be admitted to the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Los Angeles. Of course, he'd rather not have gone in the first place, but since the staff there out him back on his feet, literally, he's glad he agent the five months and three weeks there. Tommy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William "Bill" Porter, 7861 N. West st., Anaheim, with deformed feet that seemed to have destined him to watching other children play while he sat about, unable to participate. At the beginning of this year, Tommy was wearing orthopedic braces that supported his two weak ankles, but didn't give them the self-sufficiency needed by an active boy. Through the good offices of Shriner Al Marcoux, 311 N. Pine patients. Through the use of orthopedic casts and modern bone-shaping techniques, Tommy's lower legs were finally straightened out until today he walks normally, runs happily about the family place with his sister, Diana, and is an accomplished velocipede rider. Bill Porter says Tommy really enjoyed his stay at the Shrine hospital. "He still calls if his 'red school house,'" he explained. The hospital is constructed of red brick. The hospital is practically running over with equipment, devices, toys, etc., all for the entertainment and teaching of the child patients. Tommy took his pre-primary school there, and his parents say it had a remarkable effect in drawing the naturally shy boy out of himself. The hospital is sponsored by Southern California Shriners and was built entirely by voluntary donations, according to Marcoux. By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW (P) — The Union is in the midst of a varied program of television expansion and experimentation. The biggest station is in Madison but others are being installed around the country. The Moscow station has channel presently, but plans by next year. This channel dates six days a week. Have Women Too On a average the program gin just before 8 p.m. when pretty blonde with a sweet says, "Greetings, comrades! Then announces the program the evening and the next few." Then comes the first offer the evening. It may be a reel, a documentary about part of the Soviet Union, a group of people from a collective farm who relate activities. The big feature follows: This may be a film, full-feature, or a show televised rectly from the Bolshoi The home of the ballet, or from cow's two dramatic theatres. The shows are televised from the theater with the audience present. Operetta Between the acts there newsreels or music. Some of programs are quite long. A one was an operetta directa theater and running from to 12:15 a.m. The long summer evenings provide plenty of light for vising outside sports events, most popular of all is football soccer. I am seeing television here der interesting, but different circumstances, for I have an A can set converted to the Ru system. Up to now it works. The Soviets are very care what they show children and Sunday afternoon is devoted their programs. Kiddies Day The children's day starts an animated cartoon based on Russian fairy tales put to mime. The cartoons are followed documentaries and movies of these—shown the day by the Soviet schools opened—with full-length feature of a girl's year in school. Sets are licensed here and listed. I registered mine and a fee of 40 rubles, nominally for four months. This money toward the upkeep and expanse of the television system. Mrs. William "Bill" Porter. 7861 N. West st., Anaheim, with deformed feet that seemed to have destined him to watching other children play while he sat about, unable to participate. At the beginnine of this year, Tommy was wearing orthopedic braces that supported his two weak ankles but didn't give them the self-sufficiency needed by an active boy. Through the good offices of Shriner Al Marcoux, 311 N. Pine st., Anaheim, safety engineer at Kwikset Locks, Inc. Tommy was admitted to the Shrine hospital even before it was wholly completed. He was one of 17 pa- Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, first grade—150s 7.84; 176s 7.49; 200s 7.27; 220s 6.54; 252s 5.54; 288s 4.98; 244s 4.12; choice second grade—150s 6.49; 170s 6.66; 200s 6.23; 220s 5.68; 252s 4.82; 288s 4.18. EGGS Receipts 7028 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 65-66, M'n. 80 per cent A 57-58; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 48-50, Min. 80 per cent A no abbreze; Small A, Min. 80 per cent A M-35. Candied graded to retailers in cases unchanged—Large AA 68-71; Medium AA 53(34; Large A 62-64; Medium A 48-50; Small A 25-27. TAIPER, Forness (P) — The Chung Hua Daily News official organ of the Nationalist Chinese government, said today Russia might supply the Chinese Reds with guided missiles in an attempt to smash the UN forces in Korea. LOS ANGELES (P) — The house un-American activities committee has excused Jewish witnesses from appearances Monday, when its hearinghs open here, because that day is the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur. HOW MANY PIES?—Harold Everett of Auburn, Wash., measures the 250-pound pumpkin he brought to Western Washington fair at Puyallup to sell for benefit of Boy Town, Neb. "World's Oldest Man," 114, is Getting Well CLARKSBURG, Calif. (UP) — There's life in old Joaquin S. King yet, even at 114, says Dr. Frank Krull of Sacramento. King has come out of a virtual coma and can recognize his doctor and his son, Frank King, over from Sacramento with his wife to help care for him. Dr. Krull also reported King has taken some liquid nourishment. Will he get well? The doctor thinks he might, but adds: "Of course, at that age you can't say much." Dr. Krull believes King is the oldest man in the world. He says baptismal records in the Azores, where he was born, prove his birth date. “There is nothing apparently wrong with him,” says Dr. Krull, who has known King for 72 of his own 78 years. “His blood pressure is that of a young man.” Several days ago Dr. Krull despaired of King living much longer. The old gent was living alone in a little house and caring for a few chickens until he found it impossible to walk several weeks ago. Couldn't there be older people in Russia? Dr. Krull doesn't think there is a record of anyone having lived beyond 110. "I know him to be 114," he said, "and I believe he is the oldest man in the world." BY EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW (UP) — The Soviet Union is in the midst of a large varied program of television transmission and experimentation. The biggest station is in Moscow, others are being installed around the country. The Moscow station has one channel presently, but plans three next year. This channel operates six days a week. Have Women Too On a average the programs begin just before 8 p.m. when a pretty blonde with a sweet voice, "Greetings, comrades!" She announces the program for evening and the next few days. When comes the first offering of evening. It may be a news documentary about some of the Soviet Union, or a cup of people from a nearby effective farm who relate their activities. The big feature follows: This may be a film, full-length picture, or a show televised daily from the Bolshoi Theatre, one of the ballet, or from Moskova's two dramatic theatres. The shows are televised right on the theater with the audience present. Operetta Between the acts there are reels or music. Some of these films are quite long. A recent operetta direct from theater and running from 8 p.m. to 2:15 a.m. The long summer evenings here provide plenty of light for teleing outside sports events. The popular of all is football, or cricket. An seeing television here uninteresting, but different circumstances, for I have an American converted to the Russian form. Up to now it works well. Soviets are very careful they show children and all day afternoon is devoted to programs. Kiddles Day The children's day starts with animated cartoon based on old Russian fairy tales put to music. The cartoons are followed by mentaries and movies. One these—shown the day before Soviet schools opened—was a length feature of a girl's first school. Items are licensed here and regulated. I registered mine and paid one of 40 rubles, nominally $10, four months. This money goes toward the upkeep and expansion of the television system. "I know him to be 114," he said, "and I believe he is the oldest man in the world." GRADE AA Medium Size • Farm Fresh EGGS 55¢ DOZ. VENUS FOUND PACKAGE SUGAR COOKIES 29¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 2% CAN 14B 14OZ APRICOTS HALVES 33¢ SWW 46-OZ CAN LIQUID APPLE 30¢ SOLOD PACK 6½-OZ CAN STARKIST TUNA 37£ SKIX PACKAGE OF 20 LUNCH BAGS 10£ CUTRITE 125-FT. BOIL WAX PAPER 25¢ HEART'S DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR NO. 2 CAN 14¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 2% CAN 14B 14OZ PEACHES SUCE AND HALVES 23¢ SKINNER'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE 8.OZ AR 37¢ GOLD MEDAL 18.PRO. ELBO MACARONI 20¢ FOOD CLUB SOUL PACK TOMATOES NO. 2 CAN 14B 4OZ ONE-POUND PACKAGE CINCH CAKE MIX 33¢ CALIROSE NO. 2½ CAN 1-LB. 14-OZ. PEARS 22¢ SO GOOD! SERVED WITH COTTAGE CHEESE! NIBLETS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-OZ. CAN 15¢ WITH THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF CORN ON THE COB! THREE-POUND CAN CRISCO 75¢ SO GOOD! SERVED WITH COTTAGE CHEESE! NIBLETS BRAND WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12-OZ. CAN 15¢ WITH THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF CORN ON THE COB! THREE-POUND CAN CRISCO 75¢ .FOR THAT FINER BAKING AND FRYING! FOOD CLUB 46-OUNCE CAN TOMATO JUICE 23¢ PACIFIC POUND BOX SALTINE CRACKERS 25¢ UNCLE BEANS 28-OZ. PKG. CONVERTED RICE 39¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 303 CAN 16-OZ. CUT GREEN BEANS 19¢ OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX LR. CAN 65¢ HALF-GALLON SOIL OFF 69£ 12-OUNCE PACKAGE LINIT STARCH 14£ SURF LARGE PKG. 27¢ Giant PKG. 57£ NO LIQUOR SOLD SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT SEPT. 25 26 27 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday LARGE BOLOGNA ALL KIDS LIKE IT IN LUNCHES SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT FRY IT WITH EGGS SANDWICH SPREAD QUICK AND EASY TO USE! BAKER BOY 12-OZ. PKG. CONFECTION ROLLS BAKER BOY 12-OZ. PKG. DATE NUT ROLLS COFFEE 79¢ BOOK GRIDGE OF ART OF THESE BRANDS AT THIS MORE LAST PRICE EVERYDAY OF THE DAY ALPHA BETT First in Foods HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Pontiacs are rolling off the assembly lines-on the road to your nearest Pontiac Dealer. Place your order now to assure early delivery. Despite limited production, your Pontiac Dealer continues to give the finest deal in town. Low-low down payment such longer time to pay–terms to suit your case. So don’t delay. Assure prompt delivery and take your order now. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Pontiac NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, YOU CAN HAVE YOUR EGGS THE DAY AFTER THEY'RE GATHERED YES, ALPHY HAS WORKED IT OUT SO THAT ALL OF HIS EGGS ARE CAREFULLY GATHERED, PRE-COOLED TO RETAIN THEIR FRESHNESS, GRADED FOR SIZE, CANDLED FOR QUALITY, AND PLACED IN CARTONS, AND DELIVERED TO YOUR ALPHA BETA — ALL WITHIN ONE DAY — AND ALL THIS SO YOU MAY BE SURE YOUR EGGS ARE AS FRESH AS POSSIBLE! ALPHA BETA GUARANTEED MEATS ALPHA BETA EASTERN • PICNIC STYLE PORK ROASTS 35¢ lb. EASTERN SHOULDER PORK STEAKS 54¢ lb. ALPHA BETA PURE PORK SAUSAGE 47¢ lb. KINGAN'S RELIABLE • WHOLE SKINLESS READY-TO-EAT BONELESS HAMS 8 U.S. 12 OZ. OMN $7.79 lb. TEXAS GULF JUMBO SHRIMP 79¢ lb. BEST VAL • EASTERN • 1-LB. SELF-SERVICE-PACKAGE SLICED BACON 47¢ lb. TEXAS GULF JUMBO SHRIMP 79¢ lb BEST VAL • EASTERN • 1-LB. SELF-SERVICE-PACKAGE SLICED BACON 47¢ lb TOP FROST Frozen Fruits TOP FROST—FROZEN LIMA BEANS 10-OZ. PKG. 25¢ TOP FROST—FROZEN SUCCOTASH 12-OZ. PKG. 27¢ TOP FROST-FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN 16¢ Health and Beauty Aids REGULAR $1.00 SIZE Woodbury's SHAMPOO 50¢ CHILDREN'S SIZE TEK TOOTH BRUSH 25¢ COLGATE CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE LGE. SIZE 69¢ MED. SIZE 43¢ ALPHY'S RED HOT PRODUCE BUYS SELECT U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES Premium Pack 10 lbs. $39! $389 SACK U.S. NO. 1 SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs. $10! Alpha Beta First in Foods AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments