anaheim-gazette 1952-10-02

NEW ATOMIC WEAPON—The army's newest big weapon, an 85 ton cannon capable of firing a 12 inch atomic shell 20 miles, is moved by two powerful trucks in demonstration at the Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground. At top the gun is in carrying position, slung between the trucks. Center it is resting on the ground during the unloading process. The entire outfit is 84 feet long and can travel 35 miles an hour. Bottom, soldiers load a 12-inch shell into the compartment. Hospital Damage Suit Settled Out-of-court settlement for $20,000 damage action "for a stantial sum" yesterday took case off calendar as a jury impaneled to hear the complaint of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey Brea against Fullerton General Hospital and Dr. J. W. King Brea. Basis of the suit was a tured right arm which Mrs. Bailey suffered May 1, 1951, a day she underwent surgery in Fullerton hospital under knitting Dr. King. She said that she had fled from her bed because the host had not put a guard rail to protect her, and the doctor did request it. Presiding Judge Kenneth Morrison approved the settlement, on motion of Attorney McCabe of Fullerton, counsel the Balleys, who said that Aunces Clarence Sprague of the hospital and Carol G. Wynn for doctor had approved. Its amount was not announced. U. S. Air Force Million-Man Russo By HENRY HENRY WASHINGTON (UP)—Russia about a million air force resists it could call upon in case of war. The United States is 300,000. This was announced today the U.S. air force in the Air servist official air force magazine. The air force said article is the first known attempt at rounding up Russia's air force reserve strength and program. The article left many holes the complete picture because, air force said, it was impossible to get all the information need But it does indicate what the might be up against in case of war with Russia. NEW ATOMIC WEAPON—The army's newest big weapon, an 85 ton cannon capable of firing a 12 inch atomic shell 20 miles, is moved by two powerful trucks in demonstration at the Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground. At top the gun is in carrying position, slung between the trucks. Center it is resting on the ground during the unloading process. The entire outfit is 84 feet long and can travel 85 miles an hour. Bottom, soldiers load a 12-inch shell into the cannon. The Army says the gun is extremely accurate at long range. 'Buy In Anaheim’ Votes Obtainable At the Following Stores: AARON SCHULTZ FURNITURE, 201 W. Center St. ALPHA BETA, 510 W. Center St., and 409 E. Center St. ANAHEIM TEXTILE STORE, 112 E. Center St. BAKER'S APPLIANCES, 220 W. Center St. BALLARD'S WOMEN'S APPAREL, 106 W. Center St. BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES, 122 W. Broadway. ROBERT H. BONEY, 328 W. Center. DOTTS NURSERY, 1228 Lincoln. GROWN & HASKIN’S SHELL SERVICE, 451 W. Center St. CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC, 338 S. Los Angeles St. COTLER'S, 168 W. Center St. CONE BROS. CHEVROLET, 218 N. Los Angeles St. DICHMAN’S VARIETY STORE, 128 E. Center St. ELDER’S FURNiture, 148 N. Los Angeles St. GAREV’S QUALITY FURNiture, 604 W. Center St. HEYING’S REXALL DRUGS, 144 W. Center St. HOUSE OF LIGHTS, 118 N. Los Angeles St. H. N. FOX & CO. APPLIANCES, 411 E. Center St. JACKSON DRUG CO., 237 E. Center St. LAURETTA DRESS SHOP, 110 W. Center St. LEAVITT FORD, STUDEBAKER, 229 S. Los Angeles St. LEE TRADING CO., 718 S. Los Angeles St. MAXINE’S BEAUTY SALON, 234 E. Center St. McCOY DRUG CO., 100 W. Center St. McMAHAN’S FURNiture STORE, 129 W. Center St. MEADE & SONS PAINT STORE, 150 N. Los Angeles St. MIDDLETON MOTOR SALES, 420 W. Center St. NADORF HARDWARE, 148 E. Center St. NORTH ANAHEIM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 732 N. Los Angeles St. OKANE’S CORSET & LINGERIE, 117 W. Center St. RAY’S MARKET, 721 S. Los Angeles St. ROY L. KIRK LANDSCAPE NURSERY, 128 W. Broadway. SCHAEFFLER’S PAINT & WALL PAPER, 120 N. Los Angeles St. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO., 151 N. Los Angeles St. PEARS CAMERA SHOP, 117 S. Los Angeles St. THE G.O.R. STORE, 202 W. Center St. STEFFY BUICK CO., 410 S. Los Angeles St. WEBER BOOK STORE, 138 W. Center St. WILLIAM’S SHOE STORE, 174 W. Center St. Practice Air Raid Alert in LA is Something Less Than a Success LOS ANGELES (F)—A practice air raid, despite wide advance notice, seemed to go unheeded today by a majority of the four million residents of Los Angeles and 45 there were complaints that the sirens couldn't be heard. Los Angeles city alone has 807 of them, and they were audible in the downtown district Radio. This was announced today by the U.S. air force in the Air Force servist official air force mount magazine. The air force said the article is the first known attempt at rounding up Russia’s air force reserve strength and program. The article left many holes in the complete picture because of air force said it was impossible to get all the information needed but it does indicate what the might be up against in case of war with Russia. The million man reserve organization would supplement the regular Russian air force in case of war. How many aircraft these services would put in the sky or air force couldn’t say. The Russians said in May 1951 they had 18,000 combat planes with a big enough regiment air force to fly them. The total manpower of the regular air force is not publicly known. The United States now has 790,000 man air force with about 20,000 combat planes. The backbone of the Red Force reserve is the "Aero Club." They're staffed by professional engineers and training instructors, air force said, adding: "In 1937, the Soviet leaders placed the Aero clubs the mission training 150,000 pilots. Just a percentage of this goal was realized is not known, but when World War II started the clubs had created a vast reserve of semi-trained pilots and technicians up which the Soviet air force was able to draw during the early part of the conflict." The training for these reserves is tough and to get a pilot rating in the clubs takes at least 2500 hours of flying. The must "have flown at least types of aircraft carried out several night and instrument cross country flights and have at least six years sport flying to the credit." The reservists take part each year in the air force day prologue. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market New Service reported today orange, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported that day all auction markets California oranges were higher. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, first grade: 150s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: 72; J00s; B7: 72; K52s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: 72; J00s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: 72; K52s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: 72; K52s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: 72; K52s; B6: 99; I76s; B7: Practice Air Raid Alert in LA is Something Less Than a Success LOS ANGELES (AP)—A practice air raid, despite wide advance notice, seemed to go unheeded today by a majority of the four million residents of Los Angeles and 45 other communities in the county. First reports indicated a general failure to pay much attention to the wailing sirens in the first such drill since World war II. Except at certain corners where traffic policemen stopped automobiles, most of them breezed right along. A contrast was the schools, where well trained teachers and youngsters obeyed instructions on signal. Even in the Los Angeles civic center, there was a steady flow of traffic past the federal building. Policemen on patrol headed for shelters, but few pedestrians joined them. From some outlying areas, Noncoms Eligible For Commissions Word has been received by Lt. R. E. Comstock who is in command of Co. K. 224th Inf. (NGUS), 40th Inf. Div. (NGUS), California National Guard that all former members of the National Guard who held the grades of Master Sergeant, Sergeant First Class, or Sergeant while on active duty are eligible for direct commission in the National Guard. This opportunity for a commission has rarely been offered in the past, and will end as soon as existing vacancies have been filled. Any eligible men desiring these commissions should apply at their local armory at Orange or call Lt. Comstock at Anaheim 5067 for further information. there were complaints that the sirens couldn't be heard. Los Angeles city alone has 307 of them, and they were audible in the downtown district. Radio stations also broadcast their three minute whine, and the all-clear 10 minutes later. In North Hollywood, a reporter estimated that 60 percent of the cars at a main corner pulled over to the curb. At Hollywood and Vine, the estimate was 50 per cent. In Long Beach, traffic went along much as usual. In Pasadena, efforts to clear busy Colorado st. were not wholly successful. Two FJC Students Win Fair Honors Tabulations just completed show that the livestock judging team from Fullerton junior college won two places in the annual judging competition for Young Farmers and Future Farmers Sept. 27 at the Los Angeles county fair. Barry Knight, freshman student from Fullerton and a member of the team, took tenth place for individual judging of livestock. The team took sixth highest in the sweepstakes and fifth highest as a team. Other members, aside from Knight, are Don Brown of Anaheim and Charles Cotten of Fullerton. Awards were presented in a formal ceremony by queen of the fair, Ruth Pierce. Competition included 375 men from 46 Southern California chapters of the Future Farmers of America and Young Farmers. Competition was held for each group. CITRUS The Federal State Market New Service reported today oranges, leeks and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported that day all auction markets California oranges were higher. Representative prices by size: Sunkist, first grade 150s 8.99; 176s 8.72; 200s 8.27; 220s 7.72; 252s 6.19; 285s 5.24; 344s 4.24; choice second grade—150s 7.32; 176s 7.32; 205s 7.31; 220s 6.97; 252s 5.53; 285s 4.44. EGGS Receipts 4399 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A, Min. per cent AA 64, Min. 80 per cent AA 57-58: Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 48-50, Min. 80 per cent A quotes: Small A, Min. 80 per cent A 35. Candled graded to retailers cases unchanged—Large AA 69-72; Medium AA 52-54: Large A 62-64; Medium AA 52-54: Large A 62-64 POULTRY Live poultry unchanged—broilers 1½-2½ lbs 28-32; fryers, 2½-3 lbs 34-35; 3-4 lbs 34-36; roosters, 4½ lbs 35-37; hens, it type under 4 lbs 18-19 litre type 4 lbs up 19-21, cross 4½ lbs up 22-23; hvy type all wts 26-27; rabbits at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs mice lots 25-37, commercially grown 27-29 turkeys, at ranch, young hens, hvy type 31-33, young toms, hvy type 27-30. NEW YORK (AP)—Markets at glance: Stocks—Steady; rails and TV's in demand. Bonds—Mixed; changes narrow. Cotton — Lower; liquidation and hedging. CHICAGO—Wheat—Steady; trade very slow. Corn—Steady; small price changes. Oats—Steady; slow trade. Hogs—25 to 50 cents lower; top $20.60. Cattle—Unevenly 50 cents lower to as much higher. Coast Association Celebration Set Invitations are out today for the 25th anniversary meeting of Orange County Coast Association, to be Oct. 23 at Newport Harbor Yacht club. President H. F. Kenny of the organization said that the event will be given over to paying honor to former leaders of the association which supplanted the old South Coast Improvement Association which has been active in promoting the coastline for the past quarter of a century. Hospital Damage Suit Settled out-of-court settlement of a 2000 damage action "for a sub-trial sum" yesterday took the off calendar as a jury was paneled to hear the complaint Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey of the against Fullerton General Hospital and Dr. J. W. King of the thesis of the suit was a fractured right arm which Mrs. Bailey served May 1, 1951, a day after underwent surgery in the Barton hospital under knife of King. The said that she had fallen on her bed because the hospital did not put a guard rail to protect, and the doctor did not rest it. Assiding Judge Kenneth E. Wilson approved the settlement, on motion of Attorney H. A. Bee of Fullerton, counsel for Balleys, who said that Attor-Clarence Sprague of the hos- and Carol G. Wynn for the court had approved. Its exact intent was not announced. Women for Eisenhower-Nixon Spark Heavy County Political Campaign Mrs. Valley M. Knudsen, chairman of the Women for Eisenhower-Nixon in Southern California, has been scheduled as the main speaker for the Kickoff Rally being staged tomorrow morning by the Orange county "Women for Eisenhower-Nixon Committee" at the Santa Ana Community club house, 1104 W. Eighth st., Santa Ana. The rally will get under way at 10 a.m. according to Mrs. Arthur A. May, chairman of the county's Women for Eisenhower-Nixon committee, and the county's two vice-chairmen Mrs. Gerald Endicott of Anaheim and Mrs. Marshall Niedecker of Newport Beach. Women of the county are invited to attend. Mrs. Knudsen will also outline plans and aims for the county organization. LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., chairman of the county's Eisenhower-Nixon campaign committee, said the Women for Eisenhower-Nixon in Orange county will plan an inten-sive drive throughout the area. Items on the pre-election agenda for the group will include a weekly "Coffee Hour with Eisenhower" in the homes of members; a "Mr. and Mrs." doorbell ringing campaign; distribution of Eisenhower-Nixon literature, stickers and pins; a letter-writing drive and a "Flying Squadron" service aimed to help get out the vote on Nov. 4. Musician Sent To Chino on Dope Charge Asking for sentence to Chino state prison after taking all blame on himself, Bernard Martin Comer, 25, Los Angeles musician, got his wish yesterday after pleading guilty to possession of marijuana. His arrest was last July 19 when sheriff's officers ruided a South Laguna home where they said a marijuana party was in progress. Dismissed were shapely Mrs. Lynn Dawe, only woman in the crowd; and Isaac Fletcher and James M. Holmes, nabbed with Comer in the raid and also charged with possession of the narcotic. All four had stood trial once in superior court but the jury disagreed and was discharged. Then Comer suddenly copped a plea and the counts against the rest of the defendants were dropped quickly. S. Air Force Magazine Reveals Million-Man Russian AF Reserve By HENRY HENRY WASHINGTON (UP)—Russia has a million air force reservist could call upon in case of war. The United States has no. It was announced today by S. air force in the Air Res- ticial air force monthly routine. The air force said the first known attempt to fund Russia's air force strength and program. An article left many holes in complete picture because, the force said, it was impossible all the information needed does indicate what the U.S. be up against in case of a with Russia. gram in Moscow. From actual observations, the air force said, the standard of their flying is high. It pointed out, however, that only the best pilots would be used in such a show. The manpower for the reserve organization comes from a constant stream of regular air force personnel going off active duty. NOT SEXY?—Actress Judy Peters (above) has rejected buildup as a sexy dish, thinks sex is overdone bylywood. She's playing to of a Bar-girl in "Blake Glory," but she says doesn't mean I have to do the part in real life. In the type.” MEAT PRICES Alphy tackles the prices and tough and to get a top rating in the clubs takes 2500 hours of flying. They have flown at least 10 of aircraft, carried out sevght and instrument crossflights and have at least ars sport flying to their reservists take part each in the air force day proMarkets CITRUS Federal State Market News reported today oranges, lemgrapefruit steady, prices under Growers, Inc. reported to auction markets California were higher. Representative size; Sunkist, first grade— 176s 8.72; 200s 5.37; 220s 7.71; 288s 5.24; 344s 4.34; choice, grade—150s 7.32; 176s 7.38; 220s 6.97; 252s 5.53; 288s EGGS 4,999 cases; wholesale changed—Large A., Min. 40 AA 24, Min. 80 per cent QUART BOTTLE WESSON OIL 55¢ FOOD CLUB TEN-POUND BAG FLOUR 69¢ FOOD CLUB MILK 2 TALL CANS 25¢ GRADE A SMALL FARM FRESH EGGS 39¢ DOELIN TOP FROST FOODS TOP FROST FROZEN 13-OZ. PKG. GREEN PEAS 23¢ TOP FROST FROZEN CONCENTrated GRAPE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN MAMPONE 10-OZ. PKG. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 22¢ LARGE 46-OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE 31¢ APPLE SAUCE 14¢ PITTED-SOUR NO. 2 CAN RED CHERRIES 22¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS 5 OZ.LINK PURITY CHEESE ROLLS 29¢ B QUINCE LINK *FORMERY IN CUP* SANDWICH SPREAD 29¢ WEAL ADDED FOR FLAVOR. SANDWICH LOAF 6 OZ.PKG. FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN PORK CROW MEIN 29¢ CITRUS Federal State Market. News reported today oranges, lemons, grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Growers, Inc. reported to auction markets California were higher. Representative size: Sunkist, first grade—176s 8.72; 200s 8.27; 220s 7.71; 285s 5.24; 344s 4.34; choice, grade—150s 7.32; 176s 7.39; 220s 6.97; 252s 5.53; 288s EGGS 4399 cases; wholesale unchanged—Large A, Min. 40 AA 84, Min. 80 per cent A medium A, Min. 40 per cent A, Min. 80 per cent A no small A, Min. 80 per cent A graded to retailers in unchanged—Large AA 69-71; AA 52-54; Large A 62-64; A 45-50; Small A 35-37. POULTRY poultry unchanged—brollers, s 28-32; fryers, 2½-3 lbs 34-34-36; roasters, over 4¼ lbs, k type under 4 lbs 18-19, lbs up 19-21, cross 4¼ lbs up type all wis 26-27; rabbits, white fryers, 4-6 lbs mics commercially grown 27-29; ranch, young hens, hvy young toms, hvy type 27- WORK (AP)—Markets at a Steady; rails and TV's in mixed; changes narrow. Lower: liquidation and Steady; trade very slow, steady; small price changes, steady; slow trade. to 50 cents lower; top unevenly 50 cents lower to higher. Association Corporation Set ions are out today for anniversary meeting of county Coast Association. 23 at Newport Harbor. At H. F. Kenny of the on said that the event even over to paying honor leaders of the associash supplanted the old Improvement Association has been active in the coastline for the mer of a century. TOP PROST FROZEN 13-OZ PKG. GREEN PEAS 23¢ TOP PROST FROZEN CONCENTrated GRAPE JUICE 6-OZ CAN HAMPDRESS 10-OZ PKG. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 22¢ LARGE 46-OZ CAN ORANGE JUICE 31¢ NO. 203 CAN 14-OZ APPLE SAUCE 14¢ PITTED-SOUR NO. 3 CAN RED CHERRIES 22¢ CHEER LARGE PKG. GIART PKG. 69¢ TIDE LARGE PKG. GIART PKG. 60¢ DREFT LARGE PKG. GIART PKG. 60¢ JOY LARGE BOTTLE ALPHY'S PRODUCE SPECIALS FINEST ALL-PURPOSE BELLEFLEUR APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ GOLDEN RIPE • FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH BANANAS 2 lbs. 29¢ TRY IT WITH A CHEESE SAUCE BROCCOLI 2 lbs. 25¢ 13-OUNCE CELLO PACKAGE • IT'S CLEAN SPINACH 10¢ LARGE SIZE FOR STUFFING Bell Peppers 2 lbs. 19¢ 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Cypress Kiwanis Prepares for White Gold Day The Cypress Kiwanis met Monday night at Loyd's for dinner with President Dick Hathcock presiding. Ralph Thomas is chairman of the White Gold day breakfast sponsored by the group to be held at the Cypress school from 7 to 9 a.m., Oct. 4. The snocone and cotton candy booth planned had been turned over to the Boy Scouts who will also have the kiddy rides. George Ogata is in charge of float for Oct. 4 parade. The scout troop selling the most tickets for the breakfast will be given a cook, kit and each of the three troops will receive some type of award. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis with Warren Ter Beest as scoutmaster who will give the awards out Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Cypress school, Hathcock said. Monday, Oct. 6 will be the election of officers at Loyd's with installation ceremony in December. Frank Noe heads the nomination committee for the 1952-53 officers and nominations will also be made from the floor. Present nominations are Russell Flynn, president; Ralph Thomas and Haskell Kelley, vice president; Sam Rosen, treasurer; six board members will be chosen, Dale Kroesen, Jack Junker, Frank Noe, George Ogata, Ed Robinson, Elmer Corby, Haskell Kelley, Thomas Murphy, Ralph Thomas and Rev. William D. Howard. Ed Robinson is voting chairman for the "get out and vote" Last Laugh LOS ANGELES (A)—Fellow employees said Joseph Rudell, 56, a handyman at a dairy, liked to tease a bull—a 1000 pound Angus. Rudell would jab at the animal with a stick. When the bull charged, Rudell would jump over the fence and laugh. Yesterday his co-workers found his body crushed against the fence. Nearby lay a pointed stick. First Aid Class Begun at AUHS An evening class in first aid is again being presented this year as part of the curriculum of Anaheim union evening high school. Principal William Poulson has revealed. To again be conducted this year by AUHS teacher, Avon Carlson, the class will meet each Tuesday evening in the school library at 7 p.m. The class, a requirement for local civilian defense workers, school bus drivers and other groups of people in public service, is presented without the one dollar enrollment fee charged with other courses offered by the adult education program. All phases of simple first aid, including treatment of burns, fractures, cuts and bruises are included. Further information may be had by calling either Carlson or Poulson at 2231. program that is underway and transportation to the polls will be provided and a house-to-house canvas has been suggested. CES DROPPED! ice and brings them down! YES, STARTING THIS WEEK ALPHY IS GOING TO GIVE ALL OF HIS CUSTOMERS THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES THEY'VE SEEN IN A LONG, LONG TIME. AND, WHAT IS MORE, THESE BEEF PRICES ARE GOING TO BE THE SAME EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, NOT JUST ON WEEKENDS. ALPHY SAYS THE QUALITY IS GOING TO CONTINUE TO BE THE BEST THERE IS—ALL U. S. GRADED ••••••••• BUT THE PRICES ARE DEFINITELY DROPPING. CHECK THE LIST AND NOTICE HOW LOW THE BEST MEAT IN THE COUNTRY COSTS. AND, REMEMBER—the SAME LOW PRICES ARE IN EFFECT EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. ONCE AGAIN ALPHY HAS MADE ALPHA BETA THE MARKETS—WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES. ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S.GRADED GOOD SWISS STEAKS 95¢ ROUND STEAKS 95¢ T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ Porterhouse STEAKS 98¢ Prime Rib ROASTS 79¢ ROUND STEAKS 95¢ T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ Porterhouse STEAKS 98¢ Prime Rib ROASTS 79¢ Blade Chuck ROASTS 59¢ Round Bone ROASTS 69¢ Rump ROASTS Boneless Rolled 95¢ Fresh Ground Beef 59¢ STEW BEEF Loan Produced 78¢ M.J.B. MAXWELL HOUSE MILLS FOLGERS FOOD CLUB COFFEE POUND CAN 79¢ AT THIS SAME LOW PRICE EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT OCT. 2, 3, 4 Health and Beauty Aids PAIN OUVE RAPID SHAVE 79¢ LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO $100 MEDIUM SIZE VITALIS HAIR TONIC 49¢ KING SPACE effective in all food Markets S10 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday