anaheim-gazette 1952-11-06

NEW ANAHEIM BUSINESS — Edward Fitzgibbons' Tropic Shop at 721 N. Los Angeles st., the city's newest mercantile business, features rattan furniture and lamps and shades to go with it. Rattan Furniture Shop Opened Here By Anaheim Man What is it most men say just before they're due to retire? Doesn't it go something like "Bay, I'm just going to take it easy, read a lot, fish a lot and do just Vets Official Urges EX-POWs to File for $1.50 a Day Compensation Some 50,000 World War II veterans who are entitled to payments of $1.50 a day for time spent as war prisoners under forced labor or inhumane conditions haven't yet filed for their compensation, Ben Liebermann, Orange county commissions have been mailed to all former prince of war who filed for the first payment, the service officer He urged former War II prince who have not received the Rattan Furniture Shop Opened Here By Anaheim Man What is it most men say just before they're due to retire? Doesn't it go something like "Boy, I'm just going to take it easy, read a lot, fish a lot and do just as I please?" That, according to Edward Fitzgibbon, is what he thought when he retired three years ago, but it didn't work out that way. He discovered that the demands of a home can be fulltime work, and anyway, he just didn't care to "read a lot, fish a lot" and he couldn't do just as he pleased. So, he's back in business. This week he opened a rattan furniture shop at 721 N. Los Angeles st., which he will operate with assistance of his wife, Sallie. The Fitzgibbons have made their home for the past three years at 714 E. Emily st., where they took up residence after his retirement from a Long Beach jewelry business. He had been a jeweler there for 15 years. When asked why he chose the rattan furniture business, Fitzgibbons said it wasn't because of previous experience with it, but because the product happened to appeal to him and he felt there is a demand for it in a city like Anaheim. "After all," he said, "Anaheim home builders are featuring indoor-outdoor living and that is one of the main reasons for rattan. It's wonderful in the livingroom, but it's also perfect for patio furnishing." There is a difference in rattan furniture, he pointed out. Real rattan is solid and polished down to a soft, satiny sheen. Hammoo, on the other hand, is hollow and can't be bent because it will sputter. The bindings make a interference too. When rattan peel is used it is applied wet. When it dries, it cinches up tight on the turnbinding, on the other hand, canture, binding it securely. Plastic not be tightened securely, he explained. Ampie parking space is provided for customers alongside the store building. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Vets Official Urges EX-POWs to File for $1.50 a Day Compensation Some 50,000 World War II veterans who are entitled to payments of $1.50 a day for time spent as war prisoners under forced labor or inhumane conditions haven't yet filed for their compensation, Ben Liebermann, Orange county Veterans Service Officer, reported today. He said the U.S. War Claims commission is now sending out checks to veterans who filed for the $1.50 a day pay authorized by Congress in the War Claims Act of 1952. The commission has received claims from about 80,000 of an estimated 132,000 ex-servicemen who are eligible for the compensation. The new payment is in addition to earlier compensation of $1 a day paid to World War II veterans who suffered substandard diets while in enemy hands. Claim forms for the new payments have been mailed to commission to all former prince of war who filed for the first payment, the service officer. He urged former War II priests who have not received the payment and those who are in doubt about their eligibility to obtain further formation. Apparently some veterans they aren't eligible for the payment of $1.50 a day because they were previously paid lowance for the time they worked as prisoners on substandards. Some veterans may not have received claim forms, he added cause of changes in address other reasons. Surviving dependents of f World War II prisoners may be eligible for the payment serviceman would be entitled under the new act. YMCA Board and Members Hear T By World Service Secretary Here The regular meeting of the YMCA board of directors for November had as its main emphasis the World Service aspect of the YMCA. Ed Lockwood, a retired World Service secretary, who was in China for 35 years, was the guest speaker. Lockwood's interpretation of the YMCA missionary efforts in 37 countries around the world, was practical and easily understood by his audience. He commented on the fact that the American secretary who is sent to foreign lands spends the first year or two in learning the customs and culture of the people with whom he is to serve. After this period of indoctrination he then proceeds to suggest ideas and methods of work which have been successful in other places; but not in any sense does he attempt to tell the native boards and committees of management what it is an indigenous move within each country operated the interest of the people served. In summary he pointed that the American YMCA helps support this missionary are part of a world-wide ment and fellowship which tempting to bring all people the world closer together. The traditional emphasis of YMCA, spiritual, mental physical improvement is based on within the framework of Christian religion. In attendance at this meeting were 64 members of the Y advisory board, the Women's mittee, the Y's Men's club, the Menettes, and the board of rectors and their wives and bands. Jim Morris, president of the board of directors presided over. Water Men Seek Fair Means of Spreading Cost of Imported Water By GEORGE E. HART First faint outline of the thinking with respect to sharing cost of water purchased to replenish the underground supply in Santa euitably distribute the cost the imported water among using it. For example, if a m were placed on every pump in 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 lower in spots. Representatives prices by size: Sunkist, first grade—12s 9.19; 150s 8.31; 176s 7.62; 200s 7.23; 220s 6.72; 252s 5.84; 264s 5.04; 244s 4.69; choice, second grade—126s 5.21; 150s 5.50; 176s 5.41; 200s 4.78; 220s 4.56; 252s 3.92; 288s 3.61. EGGR Receipts 4546 cases; wholesale prices—Large AA, Min. 30 per cent AA 01, Min. 50 per cent A 67-89; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 50-61, Min. 50 per cent no quotes; small A, Min. 30 per cent A 38-39. Candled graded to retailers in cartons unchanged—Large AA 67-69; Medium AA 56-57; Large A 60-62; Medium A 61-62; Small A 38-40. POULTRY Live poultry—Brothers, 14%, lbs 28-30; fryers, 2½-3 lbs 22-33; roasters, over 4½ lbs 22-33; hens, it type under 4 lbs 16-18; B type, 4 lbs up 11-18, cross, 4½ lbs up 20-21, hvy, type all wts, 24-25; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs miss, lots 25-27, commercially grown, 27-28; turkeys, at ranch, young hens, hvy type 32-24, young toms, hvy type 29-30. MARKET AT A GLANCE NEW YORK Stocks—Higher; late rally improves list. Bonds—Irregular; governments firm. Cotton—Irregular; hedging and liquidation. CHICAGO—Wheat-Firm; drought continues. Corp.-Firm; food export business. Gats—Steady; small cash receipts. Hogs—15 to 25 cents higher; top $18. Cattle—Steady to $8 cents higher. SEOUL, Korea UP—The Fifth air force said U.S. Sabre jet pilots destroyed one Russian built MIG-15 jet and damaged four today in clashes over North Korea. Damage credit went to Lt. Edward H. Webster, 45 West Eighth st., Upland, Calif. Water Men Seek Fair Means of Spreading Cost of Imported Water By GEORGE E. HART First faint outline of the thinking with respect to sharing cost of water purchased to replenish the underground supply in Santa Ana basin, indicates that the question is still wide open. Orange county water leaders who appeared before the joint legislative committee on water prooems at Lakewood Country club the other day, mentioned such proposals as an ad valorem tax on real estate and a tax on water pumped from the basin. Also described for the legislators were several alternate suggestions for creating the legal machinery to operate whatever plan is finally evolved, these entailing formation of either a new type of special district, or adding special machinery to an existing entity, such as the Orange County Water District. It is noteworthy that the Orange County Basin Conservation Committee, which gave first hint of its embryo views at the legislative hearing, is proceeding carefully, with its delicate task of formulating a plan, and is exploring co many possible solutions to the problem. This discloses a flexible approach to the question, an attitude that must be reassuring to the water users and appropriators. These interests are concerned, naturally, at facing an adjustment which leads into the unknown. By this time, everyone should know that there is not enough local water to supply the needs of those who are entitled to use it, and therefore it must be obvious that outside water must be purchased to make up the deficit. It should be understood that the Committee's mission is not to tamper with water rights—merely to find a formula that will equitably distribute the costs the imported water among the using it. For example, if a mine were placed on every pump in basin, then the user would for what he used, at the rate as all other users. There is strong support for a plan in many quarters, but Committee handling the study scrutinizing that and each of proposal for possible bugs. Best authorities on water inflow are on the Committee, every sort of water interest represented there—the county, big water company, little water companies, independent pumpers. They may not come up with perfect plan. There may be perfect plan. But it should possible to remedy imperfections and inequities in a plan as well might develop in operation. haps it is a matter of proceed by trial and error. The idea is to get enough water for everybody and give everybody a square deal in paying for it. At present, so water users are getting a fride on the water wagon, paying a fair share of the cost. The water shortage becomes more pressing as time goes on. With individual water consumption increased 40 percent in last 10 years, due to new kitchens gadgets and the like, and all the thousands of new population putting into Orange county, more more outside water must be imported. It becomes more urgent that its cost be equitably shared. So far as cost is concern there is no plan except to whatever it costs, grin and knit. All hands realize by this time that the day of cheap water California is gone forever. Bloodmobile Due To Visit Here On November 21 At the board meeting of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, held last night, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, blood program chairman, announced that the mobile blood unit will be in Anaheim at the Ebell clubhouse on Nov. 21. Appointments may be made by calling at the office, 2065. She especially emphasized the necessity for donations at this time, because of the increased demand for blood in Korea. Relatives of persons who have been given blood locally should also make every effort to make replacements, so that the supply for civilians may be kept up. Miss Minnie Spicer, who has just been appointed Junior Red Cross chairman, is in charge of the Junior Red Cross enrollment in the schools, which is now in progress. Miss Frieda Janss, camp and hospital chairman, reported that the chaper will participate in the Christmas gift program for men in local military hospitals and infirmaries. A birthday party for veterans in Long Beach hospital last month was supplied with cookies made by the Stanton canteen group of the chapter, who also acted as assistant hostesses. A supply of games for servicemen at El Toro marine base infirmary is presented by the chapter. For home service Mrs. Kathryn Wheeler, executive secretary, reported that 35 cases were open during the month, five of which were new and two reopened. Service was given in 11 active service cases and three veterans. "BATHING" A RANGE FINDER — T-41 optical range finders produced by Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division for use on the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps' new M-47 medium tanks are subjected to rigid water "baths" before being prepared for shipment. To guard against moisture on the in- EX-POWs to Compensation ents have been mailed by the mission to all former prisoners war who filed for the first POW ment, the service officer added. urged former War II prisoners have not received the forms those who are in doubt about the eligibility to obtain full innation. Apparently some veterans think they aren't eligible for the new payment of $1.50 a day because were previously paid an alance for the time they spent prisoners on substandard diets. The veterans may not have received claim forms, he added, besa of changes in address or reasons. Surviving dependents of former World War II prisoners may also eligible for the payments the prisoner would be entitled to after the new act. Members Hear Talk Secretary Here of management what to do. is an indigenous movement in each country operated in interest of the people being used. In summary he pointed out that the American YMCAs that support this missionary effort part of a world-wide movet and fellowship which is attempting to bring all peoples of world closer together. The traditional emphasis of the YMCA, spiritual, mental and medical improvement is carried within the framework of the Christian religion. Attendance at this meeting 64 members of the YMCA history board, the Women's commune, the Y's Men's club, the Y's ettes, and the board of dirents and their wives and hussors. Jim Morris, president of board of directors presided. Means of imported Water ably distribute the cost of imported water among those it. For example, if a meter placed on every pump in the For home service Mrs. Kathryn Wheeler, executive secretary, reported that 35 cases were open during the month, five of which were new and two reopened. Service was given in 11 active service cases and three veterans. U.S. Army Ordnance Corps' new M-47 medium tanks are subjected to rigid water "baths" before being prepared for shipment. To guard against moisture on the in-medium tanks are subjected to rigid water "baths" before being prepared for shipment. To guard against moisture on the in-medium tanks are subjected to rigid water "baths" before being prepared for shipment. It’s All Out PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. • FRI. • SAT. NOV. 6, 7, 8 NUCOA COSTS YOU ONLY 15¢ POUND CARTON With 10c Coupon (On Back of Pkg.) DOLE • CHUNKS Pineapple NO. 2 CAN 25¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10-LB. SACK 89¢ YES, THE EXCITEMENT AND T ELECTION IS OVER—BUT NO BEEF PRICES...HE IS CONTINUE LOWER BEEF PRICES EVERY DAY OF T YOU THAT SAVINGS FOR YOU A AT ALPHA BETA Where Southern ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD T-BONE STEAK ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD Boneless Top Sir ALPHA BETA EASTERN • HALF LOIN PORK ROAST ALPHA BETA EASTERN • BLADE END LOIN PORK CHOPS ALPHA BETA RANCH • DEPENDABLE QUALITY Fresh Ground B Means of Imported Water ably distribute the cost of imported water among those it. For example, if a meter placed on every pump in the then the user would pay what he used, at the same as all other users. There is strong support for that in many quarters, but the committee handling the study isizing that and each other asal for possible bugs. The authorities on water in the city are on the Committee, and sort of water interest is presented there — the cities, county, big water companies, water companies, indepen-pumpers. May not come up with a best plan. There may be no best plan. But it should be able to remedy imperfections in a plan as they develop in operation. Per-it is a matter of proceeding real and error. The idea is to get enough water everybody and give everybody a square deal in pay-for it. At present, some users are getting a free on the water wagon, not a fair share of the cost. Water shortage becomes pressing as time goes on. Individual water consumption increased 40 per cent in the 50 years, due to new kitchen and the like, and all those kinds of new population pour-into Orange county, more and outside water must be im-It. It becomes more urgent as cost be equitably shared. Far as cost is concerned, is no plan except to pay over it costs, grin and bear hands realize by this time the day of cheap water innia is gone forever. FLOUR 10-LB. SACK 89¢ SKIPPY Peanut Butter 14-OZ. JAR 37¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 12.OZ. PIG GREEN PEAS 17¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 10.OZ. PIG CUT GREEN BEANS 18¢ TOP FROST 6.OZ. CONCENTrated ORANGE JUICE 14¢ TOP FROST 14.OZ. PIG CHOPPED SPINACH 16¢ TOP FROST 6.OZ. CONCENTrated GRAPE JUICE 19¢ DICED BEETS 12¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 22¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR ROAD 406 E. Center St., Amahelm All Departments Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 ALPHA BETA EASTERN • HALF LOIN PORK ROAST ALPHA BETA EASTERN • BLADE END LOIN PORK CHOPS ALPHA BETA RANCH • DEPENDABLE QUALITY Fresh Ground B TOP FROST • LARGE SIZE FROZEN Frying Chickens BEST VAL • EASTERN • POUND HEAT SEAL SLICED BACO NO. 200 CAN GEBHARDT TAMALES 25¢ FORMEL CHRI COM CABNE NO. 200 CAN BEANS 36¢ % POUND CANISTER NESTLE COCOA 28¢ DEL MONTE 14.OZ BOTTLE CATSUP 18¢ WELAPONT 10% OZ CAN OYSTERS 49¢ ALERS 27-LB BOX PANCAKE FLOUR 33£ 12.OZ CAN LOG CABIN SYRUP 28¢ Alpha Beta's NEW CAKE OF THE MONTH Special! APPLE SAUCE LAYER AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in al Alpha Beta Food Markets Anaheimer Wins Slogan Contest Robert Cramer, 428 N. Emily st., Anaheim, as been awarded top honors in the monthly slogan contest for October at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division. Mr. Cramer's winning word combination was "Wastes Reduced Mean More Produced." All personnel at Northrop-Anaheim are eligible to enter the contest for which prizes are given each month. Three grand prizes, to be announced later, will be awarded to a trio of monthly winners selected by members of the Anaheim Division. Aquarium Society To View Film Films showing the Blind Cave fish of Mexico and other unusual finny species will be shown tomorrow at Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse, 1104 W. 8th st., Santa Ana, when the Orange county Aquarium society meets. Fish of the month will be the Panchax family. Mrs. Irene Field, winner of a 10-gallon aquarium at the last meeting will be in charge of refreshments. WASHINGTON (E)—The communications commission today issued a grant for a new television station in San Bernardino, Calif. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Over Now! STEMENT AND TURMOIL OF THE OVER—BUT NOT ALPHY'S LOW HE IS CONTINUING TO BRING YOU ES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ASSURING INGS FOR YOU ARE NOT ALL OVER A Where Southern California Saves! U.S. GRADE GOOD E STEAKS 89¢ U.S. GRADE GOOD ss Top Sirloin $1¹⁹ • HALF LOIN ROASTS 49¢ • BLADE END LOIN CHOPS 53¢ • DEPENDABLE QUALITY Ground BEEF 49¢ DELIGATESSEN Specials! "JUST HEAT AND EAT" 10-OZ. DISH MACARONI & CHEESE 19¢ "DELICIOUS FLAVORED" POUND CUPS 25¢ "THAT OLD COUNTRY FLAVOR" 6-OZ. PIE. COOKED SALAMI 25¢ "SMOKY OR GARlic" 3-OZ. LINE. KAUKAUNA CHEESE SPREAD 39¢ Health & Beauty With ECONOMY SIZE 63c IPANA TOOTHPASTE LARGE 47¢ L. B. HAIR OIL MEDIUM SIZE 49¢ LARGE 49c L. B. POMADE SMALL 29¢ HALF LOIN ROASTS 49¢ BLADE END LOIN CHOPS 53¢ DEPENDABLE QUALITY Ground BEEF 49¢ SIZE FROZEN Chickens 2 lb. 2 oz. to 2 lb. 4 oz. $1 49 oz. POUND HEAT SEALED PKG. D BACON 49¢ ALPHA BETA First in Foods Large, Fresh • Branch Vegetables 3 CENTES FOR 10¢ Fine For Plus and Sauce Apples Pippins 3 lbs. 10¢ FRESH • TOPS OFF CARROTS 2 lbs. 10¢ LARGE • SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER .01¢ NEW CROP RAISINS 2 lbs. 33¢ LARGE • NEW CROP PRUNES 2 lbs. 49¢ 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday