anaheim-gazette 1952-12-11

PROBE ICY WATERS — Diver Edward Doherty, going down ladder, one of four Navy divers from the Great Lakes Naval training station, are probing the icy waters of the Colorado river near Glenwood Springs in an effort to locate the bodies of three women presumed lost when an automobile plunged into the stream. Only the driver survived. 'Bill of Rights’ Week Chairman Says Interest High in Observance Orange County Serious Barrier By GEORGE HART Costa Mesa is at the most understandingly concerned by imminent threat of New Beach's new public dump, merely at its doorstep but already in the living room. However, no matter what come of the unpleasant situation may develop, or whatever silent setback in community opment might result from her malodorous fog in eyes and trills and an offensive trash meeting the startled eyes ofpective new residents, time eventually cure it all. It should be inserted here haste that this is not an amendment in favor of living on public dump. It is merely a minder that "this, too, pass." Costa Mesa's growth never be seriously cramped by this wallop from New Beach. There is no need to look for example Look, for instance Santa Ana. The county seat, leaving the 50,000 population behind, and with the prosper doubling its population within next five years by reason of one industry planning to lo there, is scarcely in need of pathy with reference to growth. Yet Santa Ana has had its riers to climb over. Away when Santa Ana was about present age of Costa Mesa-lacking Costa Mesa's lusty youth—Santa Ana had pretty serious handicaps to exsion. There's no vestige of it now but once there was a cemetery within a few blocks of the Santa Ana business district. We have to go back to the maps, before Orange county born, to find it. But is was the extending from about Elp and Flower sts. It lay again the west side of the new coun 'Bill of Rights' Week Chairman Says Interest High in Observance "This 1952 observance of the Bill of Rights Week has been the most gratifying demonstration of rededication to our basic American principles the Southland has seen in many years." This was the statement of Joe Crall, chairman of the Bill of Rights Week committee, as he reported hitherto unequalled interest and participation in the observances marking the 161st Anniversary of the signing of the Bill of Rights. Bill of Rights Week this year extends from Dec. 9 through 15. Crall especially praised the Southland newspapers for their aid in bringing the importance of the Bill of Rights to the public. "The support of the traditional American free press is something for which all of us interested in the Bill of Rights can be grateful. Perhaps, more than any other phase of our American life, our newspapers represent the kind of freedoms we all enjoy under our Bill of Rights. Without the help of the newspaper, and other media, the tremendous public participation in the Week would not have been possible." "Every community in the Southland is doing something constructive to call the attention of its residents to the importance of perpetuating the freedoms our founding fathers established," Crall said. "All this week and for the next few days, there will be a long series of community pageants, speeches by civic leaders, church and ourt participation, and school and student activities, all calling attention to the Bill of Rights." Crall said. Oil Test to Help Water District Geophysical tests to be conducted by the Standard Oil Co. along the Santa Ana river channel from Santa Ana freeway to the Anaheim-Olive bridge, were authorized by directors of the Orange county water district yesterday as a possible benefit to the water district's fund of information, as well as serving the oil company's purpose. The oil company representatives promised to supply the water district with logs of the test holes to be drilled to a depth of 125 feet at intervals of 750 feet along the river. The company will offer degrees on 135 students D-17 at the close of the fall quarter. In addition, 55 teaching credits will be given to students who have already received degrees. Bridgford Co. To Produce New Skinless Sausage Skinless pork sausages—one of the latest developments in meat industry—will make its way in Anaheim this week with the Bridgford Packing Company introducing the new pork liner. The Bridgford Packing company officials revealed that they had left nothing undone to meet the new skinless sausages to the world's finest. Selection of mid-western pork and the special Bridgford recipe will allow the new skinless process to produce good in a sausage. The new sausages are boxed a bright "window" box and be offered to local markets in special coupon introductory offers starting Thursday. Optimist Yule Party and Dinner Slated Tonight Anaheim Optimists, their wives and children and the Junior Oral Mist boys will gather in the club Youth Center at 133 W. Charleston st. tonight for their annual Christmas party and dinner. Santa Claus will be there to facilitate over the proceedings until the big decorated tree in meeting hall. The program coincides with entertainment. The chicken dinner will be prepared by mothers of the Senior Girl Scouts and will be served at the Girl Scouts. Jim E. Wurtz To Graduate San Jose State College will confer degrees on 135 students D-17 at the close of the fall quarter. In addition, 55 teaching credits will be given to students who have already received degrees. later (1883) the present name was officially taken ... There were only 126 people in Brea in 1910 ... Remember the California Valencia Orange Show? It became an Anaheim institution in 1921 when 20,000 people visited the exhibitions. It grew from a 13,000 to a 103,000 square foot tent covered show that drew 100,000 spectators in 1929 before it became a victim of the depression ... What was San Clemente's population in 1920? There was no San Clemente in 1920—Ole Hannen, its developer, didn't have the dream of building a Spanish village then. FORECAST — Few people we know foresaw the Korean War, but a lot of folks see the coming of another global war. Alert Anaheim Biblical students tell me such a conflict isn't far off. They point to the bustling activity of defense plants. "Why, Northrop plans to build a guided missile plant in Anaheim shortly after the first of the year. Does that mean anything?" PERSONALITIES — Norman Lombard received quite a jolt when his car was rammed as he turned to drive into his Orange-thorpe estate t'other day ... Archie Logsdon, Brea postal employee, says he can sympathize with the boys in Korea. His teeth actually chatter when he says: "Boy, it was cold there last winter." ... The 1952 California cotton crop was estimated at 1,825,000 bales. Wonder if that includes the 500-pound bale Verne Brown raised on the E. O. (Tex) Bolton place in Fullerton? Incidentally, Dixon Tubbs, ag commissioner, says it's the only cotton crop in the county. About a bale of cotton still remains on the plants standing on the one-acre "plantation" ... Dick McCarter gives promise of being one of the best sharpshooters an Orange Hi cage team has had ... Buena Park's Gene Rosen probably "lost" a lot of money at Phoenix last week. The baseball meeting legislated against big bonuses to promising high school graduates, y'know. STEEL FRAMEWORK goes up on new $250,000 addition to the Anaheim telephone central office building at 217 North Lemon street. One-story and basement structure scheduled to be completed in the spring, will provide 10,700 square feet of floor space for the installation of dial switching equipment to care for future telephone requirements in the Anaheim exchange. Orange County Cities Overcome Serious Barriers to Expansion By GEORGE HART Costa Mesa is at the moment understandably concerned by the imminent threat of Newport Beach's new public dump, not likely at its doorstep but actually in the living room. However, no matter what outcue of the unpleasant situation develop, or whatever transect setback in community development might result from having malodorous fog in eyes and noses and an offensive trash pile setting the startled eyes of proactive new residents, time will actually cure it all. It should be inserted here with note that this is not an argument in favor of living on a public dump. It is merely a reminder that "this, too, will us." Costa Mesa's growth will never be seriously cramped even if this wallop from Newport Beach there is no need to look for an example Look, for instance, at Costa Ana. The county seat, now being the 50,000 population mark and, with the prospect of killing its population within the five years by reason of just industry planning to locate it, is scarcely in need of sympathy with reference to growth. Costa Ana has had its bar to climb over. Away back Costa Ana was about the tent age of Costa Mesa—but long Costa Mesa's lusty vigor south—Santa Ana had some very serious handicaps to expand. Here's no vestige of it now, once there was a cemetery in a few blocks of the San-Ana business district. You have to go back to the early days, before Orange county was laid to find it. But is was there, sending from about Eighth Flower sts. It lay against west side of the new county civic center that is taking shape. Indians and Mexicans of an early era were its occupants. And just west of Flower st, the present Santa Ana municipal bowl covers the site of a smelly old brickyard, and, yes—a public dump. These were more recent barriers, brushed aside by the inexorable march of progress 30 years ago, just as the old cemetery was obliterated two or three generations earlier. Costa Mesa is facing contact with a public dump. But did Costa Mesa ever run into an epidemic of leprosy? Hardly. But Santa Ana did. Santa Ana had to set match to a whole section of the small town it was then. A two blocks strip of Bush st., between First and Third sts., at the edge of the business district, was a small Chinatown in that early period. The leprosy broke out there. The panic can be imagined. But the little city grimly met the crisis, applied drastic measures, and, after burning down that part of town, which was in itself an improvement, went on to bigger things. No more can Costa Mesa be stopped, public dump or no public dump. There would be one consolation in any event. The smoke would hide the sight of the thing. CAIRO, Egypt, Wednesday, Dec. 10 (AP)—Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib today discarded Egypt's 1923 constitution as obsolete and declared the nation will be ruled by his government until the formation of a new charter. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (AP)—Philip Murray, the late CIO United Steelworkers president, left his entire estate to his wife, Elizabeth, his probated will showed today. The estate was estimated at $20,-000. Murray died of a heart attack in San Francisco Nov. 9. Weather Southern California able high cloudiness but mostly sunny today day; not much change perature. Bridgford Co. Set Produce New Skinless Sausage less pork sausages—one of latest developments in the industry—will make its denation Anaheim this week when Bridgford Packing Company produces the new pork links. Bridgford Packing commercial officials revealed that they left nothing undone to make new skinless sausages truly world’s finest. Selection of western pork and the spebridgford recipe as well as new skinless process will give housewife something really in a sausage. new sausages are boxed in right “window” box and will be offered to local markets in all coupon introductory offarting Thursday. Optimist Yule Party and Dinner tited Tonight them Optimists, their wives children and the Junior Optiboys will gather in the club's Center at 133 W. Chartres tonight for their annual mas party and dinner. a Claus will be there to offer the proceedings under big decorated tree in the g hall. The program compromises unusually fine dinners. chicken dinner will be preby mothers of the Senior Scouts and will be served by Carl Scouts. E. Wurtz Graduate Jose State College will congrrees on 135 students Dec. the close of the fall quarter. edition, 55 teaching credenll be given to students who already received degrees. CAIRO, Egypt, Wednesday, Dec. 10 UP—Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib today discarded Egypt's 1923 constitution as obsolete and declared the nation will be ruled by his government until the formation of a new charter. Southern California able high cloudiness but mostly sunny today day; not much change perature. SALEER FAR COLLECTED ON FAVORABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR BOLD THEY DIDN'T BELIEVE HIM WHERE ALPHY FIRST OFFERED THE SAVINGS OF HIS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BEES PROGRAM FOLKS JUST COULD NOT BELIEVE IT WOULD CONTINUE. BUT WITH OWN CATTLE RANCH AND HIS OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHY SAYS HE CAN AND WILL KEEP BEEF PRICES DOWN! HERE'S SOME MORE OF THOSE FAMOUS PRICES THAT MAKE ALPHA BETA FIRST IN FOODS - Where Southern California Saves. 1952 CADILLAC TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23rd AND MANY MORE PRIZES TV SETS, RADIOS, STOVES, ALL IN CELEBRATION OF ALPHA BETA'S NEW LOS ANGELES MARKET AT LA BREA AND RODEO BOAD HERE'S ALL YOU DO—WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO., ON THE BACK OF ANY ALPHA BETA CASH REGISTER SUPL OR REASONABLE FACSIMILE, DEPOSIT IN THE BOX AT THE STORE. DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD AT THE NEW ALPHA BETA IN LOS ANGELES AT THE CORNER OF RODEO RD. AND LA BREA AVE. WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT. SEE YOUR LOCAL ALPHA BETA FOR DETAILS. MEL-O-SWEET "For the Holidays" • POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 49º "FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE—DRINK IT!" QUART BOTTLE SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 29º "A REAL GOOD ECONOMICAL MEAL" NO. 300 CANS FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 FOR 25º "IT'S TOPS — FOR YOUR SALADSI" QUART MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING 49º SEE THE DEMONSTRATION AT ALPHA BETA 25 ROLL Reynold's Aluminum Wrap 29º LAARGE SIZE PACKAGE VEL & FAR "A REAL GOOD ECONOMICAL MEAL" FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 FOR 25¢ "IT'S TOPS - FOR YOUR SALADS!" QUART MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING 49¢ SEE THE DEMONSTRATION AT ALPHA BETA 25 ROLL Reynold's Aluminum Wrap 29¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES California's FINEST • U.S. NO. 1 POTATO WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 49¢ LARGE NORTHERN SUNKIST ORANGES NAVELS 5 lbs. 35¢ A TREAT FROM OREGON D'ANJOU PEARS 2 lbs. 25¢ CLEAN, READY-TO-COOK • 13-OZ. CELLO PKG. SPINACH 10¢ Christmas Trees We have a beautiful assortment of all varieties of trees at the lowest prices—Douglas Fir, White Fir and the new Hoverson table model trees. Holiday Fruit Finest California Deglet Noor Dates ready to ship. Also, other fruits and all kinds of nuts. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT. DEC. 11, 12, 13 406 E. Center St., Anaheim All Departments Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 234 Unemployment Claims Received At SA Office SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The number of California workers filing new unemployment insurance claims again leaped upward during the week ending Nov. 20, from 17,500 the previous week to 21,022, the state department of employment reported today. Coupled with the 20 per cent rise in new claims was a 15 per cent climb in the total number of claims filed, to 89,467, and a 13 per cent increase in the number of claims paid, 57,681 for the week. For the same week a year ago, the department said, the figures stood at 20,706 new claims, a total of 82,504 claims, and 52,223 paid. During the week 234 new claims were received in the Santa Ana office, compared with 206 for the week ending Nov. 13. The office paid 661 claims and took in a total of 1063. FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 9 (U.S.)—The U.S. Air Force today finished moving all its jet fighter bases in Germany to positions west of the Rhine river. This completes a major step in the building of Europe's defenses against any threat of Soviet attack. The Gulf stream carries two billion tons of water a minute past Florida. Weather Southern California — Variable high cloudiness at times but mostly sunny today and Friday; not much change in temperature. Cyclist Unhurt Phillip Fenton, 716 N. Pine st., suffered no injuries and his bicycle was undamaged following a collision with a car driven by Leona Betty Winand, 11122 S. West st., yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Southern California — Variable high cloudiness at times but mostly sunny today and Friday; not much change in temperature. Phillip Fenton, 716 N. Pine st., suffered no injuries and his bicycle was undamaged following a collision with a car driven by Leona Betty Winand, 11122 S. West st., yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock. GRADE A LARGE EGGS 59¢ each PRICES ALPHA BETA EASTERN WHOLE OR SHANK HAM 53¢ lb Hickory Smoked HAM ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD SWISS STEAK 79¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD Top Sirloin Steak BONELESS "TIT FOR A KING" $1.09 lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD RIB STEAK 7 INCH CUT 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF U.S. GRADE GOOD CHUCK ROAST 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 45¢ lb KINGAN'S CIRCLE "K" 1 LB. HEAT SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 47¢ lb ALPHA BETA PENNSYLVANIA STYLE SMOKED SAUSAGE 49¢ lb KINGAN'S CIRCLE "K" 1 LB. HEAT SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 47¢ lb ALPHA BETA PENNSYLVANIA STYLE SMOKED SAUSAGE 49¢ lb DELICATESSEN Suggestions KOSHER STYLE SALAMI 49¢ lb FRESH FROM ALPHY'S SAUSAGE KITCHEN NEW YORK SHARP CHEDDAR 79¢ lb NO FINER CHEESE AT ANY PRICE! OLD LONDON CHEESE SANDWICHES 25¢ BAKED, BY KING RONE • 2%-OZ. TUBE FROZEN FOODS TIP TOP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CONCENTRATE 2 FOR 25¢ Health & Beauty Aids AMMONIATED CHLOROPHYLL IPANA TOOTHPASTE Giant 59¢ LGEL 37¢ PONDS' POPULAR SHADES ANGEL FACE MAKE-UP 59¢ MERCUROCHROME OR PLAIN Johnson & Johnson Bandaids LGEL 59¢ SM 33¢ Food Club NO. 2 CAN 1-LB. 4-OZ. RED • SOUR • FITTED CHERRIES 22¢ NO. 303 CAN 18 OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN 18¢ FOR EASIER WASHING TREND LARGE PROG. Giant Prog. 19¢ 47¢ ONE-GALLON JUG Gaylord APPLE CIDER 69¢ 8-OUNCE PACKAGE SINGER'S PIE CRUST 15¢ SUNSHINE • POUND BOX HI HO CRACKERS 34¢ RED HEART • NO. 1 CAN DOG FOOD 2 FOR 31¢ APHA BETA first in foods WORKING SPACE effective in all Food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday