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anaheim-gazette 1952-12-04

1952-12-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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ANNUAL SALE — 420 W. CENTER — ANAKEIM BY LOCAL MERCHANTS! Massed Choirs "MESSIAH" PERFORMANCE—Principals in the Furton presentation of the "Messiah" Dec. 7 are pictured h Left to right: Maxson Foss, tenor; Elizabeth Wagner, prano; Kenneth Helvey, conductor; Susan Talevich, ori ist; Barbara Hall, contralto; Wesley Marquart, bass. Vice President-Elect Nixon Calls For Joint U.S.-Mexican Leadership MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3(PI) — Richard Nixon, the U.S. vicepresident-elect, called on the Mexican Congress today to develop a joint leadership with the U.S. so that young military cadets "will never have to fight the battles they are so well prepared to fight." Nixon spoke at a joint session Vice President-Elect Nixon Calls For Joint U.S.-Mexican Leadership MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30P — Richard Nixon, the U.S. vice-president-elect, called on the Mexican Congress today to develop a joint leadership with the U.S. so that young military cadets "will never have to fight the battles they are so well prepared to fight." Nixon spoke at a joint session of the Congress which honored legislators among the special foreign missions here for last Monday's inauguration of President Adolfo Ruiz Cortes. The vice president-elect was called by at the last minute to deliver the address scheduled to be given by Sen. Dennis Chavez, D-N.M. Chavez plane was grounded en route by bad weather. Nixon said his state, California, "warn much of its progress to the splendid people of Mexican background who became citizens of our state." He also repeated to Congress what he told the new president yesterday — that President-elect Eisenbower had said "one of the major objectives of the new administration in the U.S. would be to develop the most friendly relations between the U.S. and Mexico and other American publics." Nixon, who criticized Ambassador William O'Dwyer during the presidential palign, failed to keep an appointment at the American embassy today. The vice president-elect hanged to visit the embassy to get to know the staff." O'Dwyer and Nixon have managed to avoid each other during the vice president-elect's brief, and O'Dwyer had left open field today by staying home "with a cold." SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30 The flagship of Korea's merchant marine, the 10,700-ton motor Korea, arrives here Saturday first vessel of the Republic t the U.S. The Korea, which already loaded a consignment of steel in Portland, Ore., will bulk barley and Korean relics in the Bay Area before ing the return trip. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—DEC. 4th COME SEE! COME SAVE! INDIAN INVESTITURE — Kickapoo Chief B Sacquat fastens ceremonial garb on Jimmie Rhodd, St. Louis, M as high school student becomes Chief of Ioways at Horton. "FAIREST OF ALL" — Sweden's May-Louise Flodin In summer her beauty to the audience after being chosen "Miss World" in 1937 by the royal consort and of London's Lyceum Theatres. Choirs to Sing 'Messiah' Sixth Annual Performance Here Due In FJC Auditorium December 7 Fifteen north Orange county church choirs and Fullerton junior college a cappella choir will be heard Sunday evening, Dec. 7 in a performance of Handel's famous "Messiah," oratorio said to capture most beautifully in music the religious inspiration of Christmas. To be held in the Fullerton junior college auditorium at 8 p.m., the performance is the sixth annual presentation of the "Messiah" in this area. With the junior college a cappella choir, as host the production is sponsored by the Southern California Council of Protestant churches. Director is Kenneth Helvay, choir director of Fullerton First Methodist church and vocal music instructor at the college. Solosists for the performance are Elizabeth Wagner, soprano; Barbara Hall, contralto; Maxson, Foss, tenor, and Wesley Marquart, bass. Organist is Mrs. Susan Talevich. Marquart, who is a church choir director in Orange, sang a solo role last year in the Santa Ana "Messiah" production. Foss was soloist at the Fullerton performance two years ago. Barbara Hall is soloist with the Fullerton First Methodist church choir, and Miss Wagner has appeared in the "Messiah" previously; in the east. Mrs. Talevich is organist of the Anaheim First Presbyterian church. With the junior college a cappella choir more than 200 students will be included in the Fullerton production. Church choirs represented include the following: Fullerton churches, First Brethren Church, First Presbyterian; Orange churches, St. John's Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Trinity Episcopal, and First Methodist; Brea churches, Congregational church, and La Habra, First Methodist. The cover for the printed program was designed by a Fullerton college student, Guide Zemgals. T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent of the high school and junior college, will welcome the audience. Reading the benediction will be Herman Mees Myers, pastor of the Fullerton First Lutheran church. Seven Fullertons To All-Sunset Seven stars shone in ton variety football co-cup ship crown this week, good measure, an am and was made of all-Sunset for the 1952 season. Players, Art Schade, Wright, Ronnie Pitts, anton, received first team and three others. Gary Stan Tallant and Char ter, were named to sea One other, George Ba given honorable mention Sunset league coach ing for outstanding throughout the leagu ed Fullerton the lion's spite of their handicap weights this year. Off string bertha, the four named included two Art Schade and Li who were lightest of the weighing 183 and 181 lively. Average weight Nixon Calls on Leadership ions between the U. S. and mexico and other American relics." Nixon, who criticized U. S. ambassador William O'Dwyer during the presidential camign, failed to keep an appointent at the American embassy day. Be sure...shop SAFEWAY Again Safeway offers outstanding values on Easy fed pork loin. Whether you prefer whole loin, rib half, center cut or end cut roasts or chops your favorite cut priced way low at Safeway th Serve pork loin, enjoy the fine eating satisfactio grade pork, yet save money by shopping at Safeway Nixon Calls on Leadership ons between the U. S. and xico and other American relics." Nixon, who criticized U. S. ambassador William O'Dwyer ring the presidential camign, failed to keep an appointent at the American embassy day. The vice president-elect had arged to visit the embassy "just get to know the staff." O'Dwyand Nixon have managed to hold each other during most of the vice president-elect's stay, and O'Dwyer had left an in field today by staying at one "with a cold." AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3 GP— flagship of Korea's merchant line, the 10,700-ton motorship sea, arrives here Saturday—the t vessel of the Republic to visit U.S. the Korea, which already unded a consignment of scrap al in Portland, Ore., will load barley and Korean relief sups in the Bay Area before makthe return trip. Stanton Chamber Re-elects Dubbs Carbon C. Dubbs was elected president of the Stanton chamber of commerce Tuesday night for a second term. Other officers named at the meeting in the Dubbs plant on Western ave. were Don Rez, first vice president; Jack Reames, second vice president; Mrs. Goldie Rutul, secretary treasurer. The by-laws were amended to combine the office of the secretary and treasurer. Directors for 1953 will be James Howard, Anthony F. Parza, M. O. Knutson, Richard H. Morley and Andrew Limon. Installation will be held Jan. 6. It was voted to send a donation to the tuberculosis Christmas seal fund and to give a flag to the new fire station. Local Woman Sues Alpha Beta Mart Again Safeway offers outstanding values on Eastfed pork loins. Whether you prefer whole loin, rib half, center cut or end-cut roasts or chops w/ your favorite cut priced way low at Safeway th Serve pork loin, enjoy the fine eating satisfagrade pork, yet save money by shopping at Safew Directors for 1953 will be James Howard, Anthony F. Parra, M. O. Knutson, Richard H. Morley and Andrew Limon. Installation will be held Jan. 6. It was voted to send a donation to the tuberculosis Christmas seal fund and to give a flag to the new fire station. Local Woman Sues Alpha-Beta Mart Injuries received by Mrs. Florence C. Burnoughs of Anaheim when she slipped and fell upon the floor of the Alpha Beta market at 405 E. Center St. Anaheim, last Dec. 14, culminated late yesterday in a suit for $5850 damages filed in superior court at Santa Ana. Mrs. Burroughs and her husband, Lloyd A. Burrows, are plaintiffs in the action which is brought against Alpha Beta markets. The complaint charges that due to the unsafe and dangerous condition of the floor by reason of a "slippery or foreign substance" allowed to remain upon it, Mrs. Burrows fell and broke her right wrist. Demand is made for $5000 for her injuries, and $850 for medical, nursing and hospital expenses. Local Dealers Advertise City The name of the city of Anaheim has been spread across the nation again—this time in an agency trade paper. The latest issue of the Pontiac "Chleftain," Pontiac dealers' trade paper, carries a picture and story about Anaheim's new Pontiac dealers. Cassy-Beckham, owned and operated by Lowen V. Casey and Fred Becknam at 386 S. Los Angeles st. SAN QUENTEN, Dec. 4, 1952—Warden Harvey G. Tena today set Dec. 12 for the execution of William Edward Cook in the San Quentin gas chamber. Cook Kidnapped and murdered six people in 1952. BERRY PRESERVES Kern brand, pure Boysenberry or strawberry. Black Cap Raspberry Jelly, (2-lb., 45c.) HOW TO MAKE A CHRISTMAS COOKIE TREE In the December Family Circle Magazine NOW ON SALE 5¢ FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop Large size, Grade AA. desc. 69¢ Breakfast Gems Large size, Grade A. desc. 65¢ Oak Glen Brand Large size, Grade A. desc. 64¢ Baby Foods GERBER'S. Strained or Junior 3 oz for 25¢ dosen cans 95¢ Strained Meats Swift brand. 3½ oz can 21¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC. 4 S. 6, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWA Seven Fullerton Hi Players Named To All-Sunset League Grid Teams Seven stars shone in the Fullerton varsity football co-championship crown this week, and one for good measure, an announcement was made of all-Sunset selections for the 1952 season. Four Indian players, Art Schade, Jack Cartwright, Ronnie Pitta, and Lin Silton, received first team honors; and three others, Gary Johnson, Stan Tallant and Charles Ledbetter, were named to second team. One other, George Barrers, was given honorable mention. Sunset league coaches, in voting for outstanding players throughout the league, awarded Fullerton the lion's share in spite of their handicap of lightweights this year. Of 12 first-string berts, the four Braves named included two players Art Schade and Lin Silton, who were lightest of the group, weighing 133 and 151, respectively. Average weight of the four Fullerton winners was 160, compared with 185 pounds average for the other eight winners. Two of the three Fullerton second string all-Sunset selectees were lightest of their group of 12. Gary Johnson and Charlie Ledbetter, both weighing 145. Average weight of the nine other non-Fullerton second stringers was 164 pounds. Anaheim, co-champion this year with Fullerton, was second in coaches selection of outstanding players, receiving three firsts, two seconds, and two honorable mentions. Colonist first stringers were Bob Padilla, 210 pounds; Jim Roberts, 160 pounds; and Dean Philpott, 190 pounds. Two Huntington Beach players received recognition on first team. Bill and Bob Boswell at 200 and 180 pounds respectively; with Orange, Santa Ana, and Newport each winning one first place. Orange winner was Eddie Meadows, with Bill Millar selected from Santa Ana and Rolla Fulaski from Newport. Only two first stringers on the all-Sunset list are junior this year, Anaheim's Philpott and Orange's Meadows; and only one junior is among second stringers. Anaheim's Aaron Peralta. Barrers is the lone junior player on the Fullerton team honored with mention. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Grewell Olds 833 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 212 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone $200 201 N. Lemon Eastern Grain Fed PORK LOINS Standing values on Eastern grain you prefer whole loin, loin half, cut roasts or chops you'll find way low at Safeway this week. Fine eating satisfaction of top by shopping at Safeway. CENTER CUTS choice portion of the loin... tops in eating HOOPS 63¢ per pound ROASTS 59¢ per pound END CUTS Either end of loin, at same low budget ROASTS 39¢ per pound CHOPS 43¢ per pound THIS WEEK AT SAFEWAY UNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6½-oz. can 25¢ Bite size, Green label (Fancy, White label or Red label, 7 oz. cup, 32 c.) T YELLOW MARGARINE 1-lb. pkg. 25¢ Silver at half price. SAUCE TASTE TELLS 8-oz. can 5¢ Top quality sauce. JUICE SUNNY DAWN 46-oz. can 18¢ dinner. (18 oz., 3 cans, 25 c.) CH HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 3 14-oz. cans 29¢ Famous cleansers, Keeps kitchen sparkling bright. Coffee Values NOB HILL Top quality. 1-lb. (2-lb. bag, 1.43.) bag 72¢ AIRWAY Mild, mellow. 1-lb. (2-lb. bag, 1.37.) bag 69¢ Chuck Roast U.S. Choice beef (Arm cut, lb., 57c.) Lid 53¢ cut Small Spareribs Eastern grain-fed pork. 2-lbs. & under. Ground Beef Made fresh daily. Packed in Visking. Halibut Steaks Fresh frozen, packaged, ready to cook. Salmon Fillet Deep-ocean caught. Pan ready. Boiling Beef Plate meat, cut from U.S. Choice beef. Beef Hearts Tastes good, and good for you. Curtsy OVEN TO YOU! BAKERY SPECIAL 23¢ VES 45¢ -1lb., 45c.) AIRWAY COFFEE Top quality. 1-lb. 72¢ (2-lb. bag, 1:43.) bag AIRWAY Mild, mallow. 1-lb. 69¢ (2-lb. bag, 1:37.) bag BAKERY SPECIAL Black Popper Crown 2 oz. cm 39¢ 4 oz. cm 69¢ Salad Dressing DUCHESS BRAND "TART WHIPPED" pint jar 23¢ quart jar 45¢ Chocolate-Frosted Devil's Food Layer Cake Cutty "home ingredient" baked e-creamy-rich chocolate-frosted Regular 72¢ SPECIAL 65¢ lb. Cake 286 Best buys in FRESH PRODUGE For the best values in produce, shop Safeway... selected from the pick of the season's finest... at low Safeway prices... APPLES WASHINGTON STATE ROME BEAUTIES 2 lbs. 25¢ NAVEL ORANGES CALIFORNIA NEW CROP lb. 7¢ FRESH DATES DEGLET NOOR Packed Ready for Mailing 3-lb. shipping chl. 79¢ CRISP CARROTS TOPS OFF lb. 5¢ RUTABAGAS FINE FLAVOR lb. 5¢ SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY — • 185 S. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM