anaheim-gazette 1952-11-04

6 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 1948 vote for PRESIDENT DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN STATE'S RIGHTS HOW NATION VOTED FOUR YEARS AGO—Map shows distribution of electoral votes in the 1948 presidential election when the Democrats won with 308 against 189 for the Republicans. Four states — Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina and one Tennessee elector voted for the State's Rights candidates. Close Relations With U.S. Pledged By British Queen LONDON UP' — Young Queen Elizabeth II pledged "the closest and most friendly relations" with the United States today in her first address to Parliament. In a setting of roid and scarlet pageantry harking back to the first Queen Bees, the 26-year-old sovereign told a joint session of the Houses of Lords and Commons that friendship with the U.S. will continue. Ronald D. Forton Advanced in Rate ABOARD THE DESTROYER USS REMEY, Operating in the Atlantic Area (FHTNC) — Ronald D. Forton, of 10402 S. Dickel st., was recently advanced to boiler-man third class, USN. The advancement is a result of competitive examinations conducted this summer on all ships and Naval establishments throughout the world. Since every Navy man has two jobs, the test was divided into military questions covering knowledge of seamanship, gunnery and fluor workers wind up welfare fund campaign Seventeen residents of Anaheim currently employed by the Fluor Corp., Ltd., pledged a total of $740 to welfare agencies as their share of a record breaking $39,400 charity fund in the fourth annual combined drive conducted by the engineering concern. With 100 per cent participation by 1312 employees of the firm's BY BRITISH QUEEN LONDON (UK) — Young Queen Elizabeth II pledged "the closest and most friendly relations" with the United States today in her first address to Parliament. In a setting of sold and scarlet pageantry harking back to the First Queen Bees, the 26-year-old sovereign told a joint session of the Houses of Lords and Commons that friendship with the U. S. will continue to be a cornerstone of British policy. The address, marking the opening of a new session of Parliament, coincided with the U. S. election day. The Queen spoke from a gold and scarlet carved throne to motionless rows of scarlet andermine-clad peers and their bejeweled wives, grey-wigged judges, and decorated ambassadors. The Queen declared "I earnestly pray that in Korea an early armistice will be arranged." She added: "Until this is accomplished the continued participation of my forces in this conflict will be clear proof of my government's whole-hearted attachment to the ideals of the United Nations." ROTARY SEES FILM ON METALLURY The Anaheim Rotary club at its regular meeting yesterday saw a colored motion picture which describes the Powdered Metal division of Kwikset Locks, Inc., of Anaheim. John Mikitka, sales manager, and Phil Tarr, chief engineer, of the Powdered Metal division, gave a few introductory remarks about the film and answered questions after its presentation. C. George Hedstrom, science instructor at Anaheim high school introduced the program. Powder metallurgy is the manufacture of articles from a beginning of finely powdered metals. The powder is moulded into shape under a great pressure and then hardened in an oven of enormous heat. The process eliminates many machining operations and waste in the fabrication of the articles. Kwikset Locks is the only company on the west coast which has a complete plant for making products from powdered metal. Arch Baker presided at the meeting. KWIKSETTERS GET Service Pins Fourteen employees of Kwikset Locks, Inc., last month received service pin awards for three and five years continuous service with Kwikset, it was announced early today by Walter E. Miller, Jr., director of industrial relations of the Anaheim lockset manufacturing company. Since Kwikset celebrated only its seventh anniversary this year, the five year service pin represents an "old timer" with the company. The five year emblem is a gold pin with pearl inset. It was awarded in October to: Telesforo "Joe" Hernandez, 110 W. Adele, Anaheim, foreman of the dead latch and spindle assembly department. Nick Desillas, 149 N. Lemon st., Anaheim, punch press department. Bud Bethers, 315 E. South, Anaheim, shipping. Jeanette Blanchard, 420 S. Melrose, Anaheim, final assembly. Three years service at Kwikset is honored by the award of a silver pin. Awards last month went to: Otto Wittesch, 933 W. Sycamore, Anaheim, maintenance. Paul Gillette, 126 N. Citron, Anaheim, foreman of the tool and die department, second shift. Betty Morris, Whittler, defense. Al Sypura, 856 S. Los Angeles, Amnheim, engineering. Dwain Rowland, 112 Truslow, Fullerton, receiving. Leo Boisvert, 218 Carleton ave., Anaheim, die casting. Frank Kuonen, 1501 W. 11th st., Santa Ana, polishing. Marilyn Denney, 8682 LaSalle, Cypress, quality control. William Grundy, 108 Via Wazzers, Newport Beach, project engineer. Al Kalnozols, 505 E. Bishop, Santa Ana, district lattice area (FHTNC) — Ronald D. Forton, of 10402 S. Dickel st. was recently advanced to boiler-man third class, USN. The advancement is a result of competitive examinations conducted this summer on all ships and Naval establishments throughout the world. Since every Navy man has two jobs, the test was divided into military questions covering knowledge of seamanship, gunnery and military law, etc., and the professional part concerning his Navy trade. Youth's Body Returned Here For Funeral Kenneth Edward Hemingway, 19, a native of Belden, New York, who came to California eight years ago and who has lived in Anaheim for four years, was found dead in a hotel in Tijuana, Mexico, on Sunday. Officials thus far have not been able to give an explanation of the tragedy. He is survived by his wife, Sharon E. Hemingway, 858 S. Los Angeles st., and infant son, Kenneth Lawrence Hemingway; mother, Mrs. Letha Hemingway of Coronado; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sypura of Anaheim. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in Windsor, New York. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced by the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Markets SEE! HEAR! "THIS IS THE LIFE" 2 EPISODES WED. NOV. 5 7:30 P.M. at ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH EMILY & CHARLES MOVIES YOU'LL LIKE TO SEE! Al Sypura, 856 S. Los Angeles, Amheim, engineering. Dwain Rowland, 112 Truslow, Fullerton, receiving. Leo Boisvert, 218 Carleton ave., Anaheim, die casting. Frank Kuonen, 1501 W. 11th st., Santa Ana, polishing. Marilyn Denney, 8682 LaSalle, Cypress, quality control. William Grundy, 108 Via Wazzers, Newport Beach, project engineer. Al Kalnozols, 505 E. Bishop, Santa Ana, die casting. 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 changes were easier. Representative prices by size. Sunkist, first grade—150s 0.27; 176s 3.43; 200s 7.48; 220s 6.74; 252s 5.68; 288s 4.78; 344s 4.58; choice, second grade—176s 6.03; 200s 5.26; 220s 4.78; 252s 4.31; 288s 4.27. EGGS Receipts 7700 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A, Min. 40 per cent AA 60-61, Min. 50 per cent A 57-58; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 60-51, Min. 50 per cent A no quotes; Small, Min $0 per cent A $8. Candied graded to retailers in cases unchanged—Large AA 67-69; Medium AA 56-57; Large A 60-62; Medium A 61-52; Small A $8-40. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged—Broilers 1½-2½ lbs up 25-30; fryers, 2½-3 lbs up 22-33; 3-4 lbs up 33-34; roasters, over 4½ lbs up 35-38; hens, it type under 4 lbs up 37-41; It type 4 lbs up 18-19; cross 4½ lbs up 21-23; hvy type all wits 25-29; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 6-6 lbs misc. lots 25-27; commercially grown 27-29; turkeys, at ranch, young heens, hvy type 23-34, young toms, hvy type 29-31. MARKET AT A GLANCE CHICAGO— Hops—25 to 50 cents lower; top $17.75. Cattle—unevenly weak to firm; top $36.50. HILGENFELD MORTUARY 20th anniversary SOUTH ANAHEIM take this opportunity THANK YOU and Four states — Alassippi and South Casee elector voted for candidates. Workers Up Welfare Campaign en residents of Anaheim employed by the Fluor d., pledged a total of welfare agencies as their record breaking $39,-y fund in the fourth annined drive conducted by hearing concern. 0 per cent participation employees of the firm's BEAUTIFUL CHIEF SO-ANA FLOAT...entered in the 29th ANNUAL HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL by the following SOUTH ANAHEIM BOOSTERS: Roy Field WHEEL ALIGNMENT 538½ S. Los Angeles Allen’s Cafe 601 S. Los Angeles Palm Beauty Shop PAULINE THIERFELDER 903 S. Palm Lee’s Nursery 718 S. Los Angeles Ron & Erv’s Barber Shop 546 S. Los Angeles Consolidated Roofing Co. IVAN L. ELLMORE 702 S. Los Angeles Shaw & Roach Grocery 811 S. Philadelphia Ray & Oscar Cleaners 630 S. Los Angeles Trucking & Tree Service H. E. (Red) SLAYTON 9852 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Lock & Key B. L. JEFFERS 548 S. Los Angeles Tom’s Market 401 S. Lemon K & L Auto Servic 558 S. Los Angeles Grocery 811 S. Philadelphia Anaheim Lock & Key B. L. JEFFERS 548 S. Los Angeles The Jigger Liquor Store 546½ S. Los Angeles Pete's Market 557 S. Olive R. A. Parker Union Oil Service 725 S. Los Angeles Allison's Market 555 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Auto Glass & Parts NICK WINGERT 542 S. Los Angeles Burns Plumbing & Heating 549 S. Los Angeles Ray & Oscar Cleaners 630 S. Los Angeles Tom's Market 401 S. Lemon Al's Liquor Store 327 S. Lemon L. D. Johnson Used Cars 614 S. Los Angeles Harvey's Chevron Service 600 S. Los Angeles Bungalow Electric Co. 613 S. Los Angeles Ray's Market 721 S. Los Angeles Johnson's Poultry 9961 Harbor Blvd Doller's Radio Service 726 S. Los Angeles Trucking & Tree Service H. E. (Red) SLAYTON 9852 S. Los Angeles K & L Auto Servic 558 S. Los Angeles Gogerty Motors 626 S. Los Angeles Wagon Wheel Furniture 623 S. Los Angeles Clee Clark Motor 629 S. Los Angeles Lemon Street Grocery VIRGINIA HAYWARD 431 S. Lemon Anaheim Truck & Transfer 505 S. Los Angeles Banks Packing House 500 S. Claudina Wimberly Service Station 9972 S. U.S. Highway 101 AHEIM BOOSTERS opportunity to say ...to all the NEIGHBORS and FRIENDS ...and to the following WHO CONTRIBUTED with Time, Effort and Materials in making their beautiful float CHIEF SO-ANA the WINNER SO-ANA the WINNER of FIRST PRIZE in the 6th Division GERMAIN'S SEED CO. Los Angeles for the beautiful flowers used in the decorations. AL MILLER of Al's Auto Electric Service 726 S. Los Angeles St. for batteries and wiring for the beautiful lighting effects. GEORGE BAEHLER of George's Automotive Service 538½ S. Los Angeles St. Tucking & Tree Service H. E. (Red) SLAYTON 9852 S. Los Angeles & L Auto Service 558 S. Los Angeles Hogerty Motors 626 S. Los Angeles Wagon Wheel Furniture 623 S. Los Angeles Tree Clark Motor 629 S. Los Angeles Lemon Street Grocery VIRGINIA HAYWARD 431 S. Lemon Baheim Truck & Transfer 505 S. Los Angeles Banks Packing House 500 S. Claudina Jamberly Service Station 2 S. U.S. Highway 101 GEORGE BAEHLER of George's Automotive Service 538½ S. Los Angeles St. for the Jeep which he furnished and drove. GWEN HOLLY SIMPSON Dramatic Teacher at Marywood School for costumes and make-up assistance. RONALD FIELD Senior — Fullerton High who posed as Indian Chief. PAULA LANDE and ANN FABIAN Junior Students—Marywood School for their participation as Indian Maids.