anaheim-gazette 1952-12-21

Does State TV Encroach on Right Of Private Television Operators? SACRAMENTO (CNS — The recent governor's conference on the subject of socialized television opens up a definite line of serious thought for residents of California, who, through their elected representatives, may be called upon during the next legislative session to decide whether they want their government to enter into competition with private industry. The state for years has regulated private industry in one form or another, but so far, there has been little direct competition with private business. The workmen's compensation fund and the state disability insurance fund could be cited as two of the primary examples of the government's entry into a field where there is direct competition with private insurance concerns. The proposal for state television, in whatever form it may reach the state legislature, however, has a somewhat different tinge than the competition in the insurance business. The original state insurance funds were set up primarily because of the lack of interest on the part of the insurance concerns to handle the risks. Later, the laws were amended to permit them to handle compensation business. In the case of television, however, there apparently is geen competition for the eight available channels which have been offered to the state by the federal communications commission, should the state, or agencies of the state, agree to finance the erection of television stations and use the channels for "educational" purposes. In other words, if the state takes over the eight channels, or any part of them, all of the people will be depriving a segment of private industry of the right to make a living in its chosen profession, because there are only eight channels to be had. The educators and government propagandists, of course, seized upon the federal government's offer with avidity, since it would open up a new and wide field of telling the people of the state how to think and what to think. Particularly, the state's educators, who already have almost infallible power in directing the course of public thinking through the schools and colleges of the state. So the question becomes not one of whether the state should seize on a new field for the dissemination of information which could Anaheim's Move To Annex Delco Dims BP Hopes Announcement by Anaheim officials that the city will shortly take steps to annex the 90-acre site of the proposed new $2,500,000 Delco-Remy storage battery plant near Buena Park, dimmed hopes of Buena Park for annexing the property after Jan. 20. If that community votes to incorporate as a city on that date. Anaheim's announcement came as the county planning commission approved application of Delco-Remy for a variance permit, and recommended it for favorable action by the county supervisors next Tuesday. The site location is now zoned for residential use. Situated west of Magnolia ave., between La Palma ave. and the Southern Pacific tracks, The Delco-Remy site would be close to the Buena Park boundaries if that city incorporates Jan. 20. But the site also is contiguous to the shoestring strip recently annexed by Anaheim, which runs to Magnolia ave., and could be annexed as uninhabited territory with comparatively brief annexation proceedings. Therefore, it appeared likely that the Delco-Remy site will be a part of Anaheim before Buena Park can get into position to annex it. County Building Just Average For Past Week Building activities in rural Orange county proceeded at an average pace during the past week, records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue showing a total valuation of $442,234 in permits issued in unincorporated territory. Anaheim area permits totaled $21,845. Garden Grove led the unincorporated communities for the week Orange Demand Continues Strong Holiday demand for California and Arizona navel oranges continued strong during the week ending Dec. 20, peak Christmas buying week. Sales moved up about 200 cars over those of last week with the total volume approaching the level of around 1350 cars. Average prices were about steady at the level of the previous week. California-Arizona shippers were cautioned against shipping too much fruit during the current week since such shipments would reach the market too late for Christmas buying. The produce business is generally dull immediately after the holidays as the trade are busy reducing inventories in preparation of year-end tax reports. The arrival of too much fruit between Dec. 23 and Jan. 10 would inevitably result in a drastically lower market on California-Arizona navel oranges. The lemon market held steady during the week, both as to volume and prices. Larger sizes, not too plentiful in supply at present, were in strong demand for holiday use. Prorate for the week ending Dec. 27 was set at 225 cars by the Lemon Administrative Committee, the same as this week. So the question becomes not one of whether the state should seize on a new field for the dissemination of information which could be highly beneficial in some respects to the people of the state, but whether it should adhere to the principles of democracy in contrast to the principles of socialism, and permit the development of television by private capital rather than by public contribution. The people of the state have progressed to a high point of civilization without state entry into the field of private business, and there appears to be no specific reason why such progress cannot continue on the same principles. On the other hand, there is the contention that failure of the people to seize the available television facilities in California would be somewhat akin to the householder continuing to use a washboard when a washing machine was available. Some householders might find it preferable to continue using the washboard. If they were forced to sacrifice principles to acquire the washing machine. It will be some time before anything definite is decided by the final authority in the matter which is the state legislature. Meanwhile, there is a field for thinking on the subject, and a determination on the part of the public as to whether it wants to sell itself out to government propaganda and educational hypocrisy. Just Average For Past Week Building activities in rural Orange county proceeded at an average pace during the past week, records of County Building Inspector Charles Donohue showing a total valuation of $442,234 in permits issued in unincorporated territory. Anaheim area permits totaled $21,845. Garden Grove led the unincorporated communities for the week, with a total of $171,851, followed by Costa Mesa with $94,620. Other community totals were: Tustin $61,245, Buena Park $28,475, Laguna Beach $25,200, Anaheim $21,-645, Capistrano Beach $8200, San Juan Capistrano $7600, Orange $5300, Placentia $4745, Yorba Linda $2588, Westminster $2575, Stanton $2250, Santa Ana $1740, La Habra $1600, Alamitos $1000, miscellaneous $1600. Anaheim permits were: Fred W. May, residence addition, 13061 Simmons, $9000; Amella E. Walter, duplex, 7871 West st., $9000; Dr. Carlin, wind machine, Loara st. south of Broadway, $1945; Joe E. Lemons, cabinet shop addition, 9381 S. Euclid, $1500; miscellaneous $300. Join a winning team! Volunteer now for a few hours a week at the Santa Ana Defense Filter Center, 1012 North Main Street. Do you feel that you're not contributing anything to the safety of the U.S. from possible A-bomb attacks? Call KImberly 2-2643 or visit the Santa Ana Filter Center for information on how you can help. You can be a vital part of the nation's air defense against enemy aerial attack. Call KImberly 3-2643 for information. SHOE NOW UNDER WAY DUNHAM'S SALE ALL OUT MONEY-RAISING EVENT! SALE ALL OUT MONEY-RAISING EVENT! PRICES SLASHED ON ALL OUR STOCK WE MUST RAISE CASH, SO EVERY PAIR OF SHOES HAS BEEN REMARKED Famous Name Brands ●SBICCA ●TED SAVAL ●COLELLA ●FRIENDLY And Many Others CHILDREN'S SHOES ●Acrobats ●Kal-Isten-Iks As Low As $277 Not Over $977 HANDBAGS—SLIPPERS Less Than Cost! Help Us Make Room For Our New Spring Shoes DUNHAM'S SHOE STORE 215 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Anaheim’s Move Annex Delco BP Hopes The city will shortly annex the 90-acre proposed new $2,500, Remy storage battery Buena Park, dimmed Buena Park for annexproperty after Jan. 20, if community votes to incorrangle a city on that date. Anaheim’s announcement came county planning commisproved application of any for a variance permit, commended it for favorable the county supervisors day. The site location is and for residential use. West of Magnolia ave., La Palma ave. and the Pacific tracks. The site would be close Buena Park boundaries if incorporates Jan. 20. It also is contiguous to string strip recently annaleaheim, which runs to ave., and could be anuninhabited territory paratively brief annexaceedings. It appeared likely Delco-Remy will be Anaheim before Buena get into position to an City Building Average Past Week Activities in rural Orty proceeded at an averduring the past week, County Building Innaries Donohue showing valuation of $442,234 in issued in unincorporated Anaheim area permits 11,845. Grove led the unincormunity for the week Route of PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE Parade Route (No Parking) No Parking Automobile Club Emergency Car Sta. Ambulance and First Aid Station Tow Car Location TIME PARADE ARRIVES AT THE FOLLOWING INTERSECTIONS: ELLIS ST. AND SO. ORANGE CROVE AVE. . . 9:15 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND SO. ORANGE CROVE AVE. . . 9:23 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND FAIR OAKS AVE. . . 9:37 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND MARENGO AVE. . . 9:44 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND LOS ROBLES AVE. . . 9:50 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND LAKE AVE. . . 10:05 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND HILL AVE. . . 10:25 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND ALLEN AVE. . . 10:35 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND SIERRA MADRE BLVD. . . 10:55 A.M. COLORADO ST. AND SANTA ANITA AVE. . . 10:58 A.M. SIERRA MADRE BLVD. AND VILLA ST. . . 11:07 A.M. POST PARADE AREA . . . 11:15 A.M. Building Begins On 600-Home Construction has commenced on the first houses in a new tract of 600 homes, largest subdivision in Santa Ana’s history, located west of Bristol st. and north of 17th st., boardering Santiago creek. The project will represent an invest­ment of $8,130,000 in home build­ing, it was announced. Known as Farm Estates, the tract will be developed by Santana Inc., headed by William N. Lansdale of Southgate. First installment of 172 homes, to cost $2,300,000 will be under construc­tion within a few days, it was said. The cost of the houses, which will be designed in California. Holiday Candies Salin Mix Roxbury candy 1-lb. bag 23c Deanul Clusters 1-lb. bag 49c Average Past Week activities in rural Ordity proceeded at an averduring the past week, of County Building Incharles Donohue showing evaluation of $442,234 in issued in unincorporated Anaheim area permits 1845. Grove led the unincormunities for the week. total of $171,851, followed Meis with $94,620. Other totals were: Tustin Uena Park $28,475, Lah $25,200, Anaheim $21, Ntrano Beach $8200, San obistrano $7600, Orange acentia $4745, Yorba 888, Westminster $2575, 2250, Santa Ana $1740, $1600, Alamitos $1000, ous $1600. permits were: May, residence addinment $9000; Walter, duplex, 7871 $9000; Dr. Carlin, wind Oara st. south of BroadSusidan $1600; Santa Ana $1740, $1600, Alamitos $1000, ous $1600. winning team! Volunteer few hours a week at Ana Defense Filter 12 North Main Street. feel that you're not conanything to the safety from possible A-bomb Call KImberly 2-2643 or Santa Ana Filter Center ation on how you can be a vital part of the defense against enemy back. Call KImberly 3formation. DER WAY AM'S OUT RAISING NT! of Bristol st. and north of 17th st. boardering Santiago creek. The project will represent an investment of $8,130,000 in home building, it was announced. Known as Farm Estates, the tract will be developed by Santana Inc., headed by William N. Lansdale of Southgate. First instillment of 172 homes, to cost $2,300,000 will be under construction within a few days, it was said. The cost of the houses, which will be designed in California ranch house style, with three bedrooms and 2 baths, will be from $13,405 upward, it was announced by the Pioneer Land and Realty Co., sales agents for the tract. San Clemente Realtor Elected Regional V-P John E. Hempel, prominent San Clemente Realtor, has been elect-ed regional vice-president of the California Real Estate Association representing District No. 23, which includes Anaheim, according to announcement received yesterday from James M. Udall, Los Angeles, president of the association. He will be installed by former California Governor Frank F. Merriam, Long Beach, honorary president of the statewide organization, during its 49th annual inaugral ceremonies to be held at the Senator Hotel in Sacramento Saturday, Jan. 3. Other statewide officers who will be installed are Frank MacBride, Jr., Sacramento, as president for 1953; Eugene P. Conser, San Marino, state secretary; and Charles H. Brown, Pasadena, treasurer. Prior to assuming office, the new realty official will attend the association's "Board Officers' Training Program," conducted annually to encourage greater participation in community service by realty officials, local real estate boards, and their members. Nurserymen say... by Orange County Nurserymen's Association Probably most garden lovers have at some time wanted a rose garden. Such a garden need be neither large nor elaborate and Holiday Candies Safin Mix Raxbury candy 1-lb. bag 23c Peanut Clusters Roxbury bury 1-lb. bag 49c Chocolate Drops Roxbury bury 1-lb. bag 29c Swedish Minis Roxbury bury 1-lb. bag 25c Marshmallows Fluff-last 1-lb. bag 29c CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Sparkling Water 2 32-oz. bottles 25¢ or Ginger Ale. Deposits are extra on bottles. CHOICE PEACHES Castle Crest 29-oz. can 22¢ Halves or sliced. CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray Whole or strained. 2 16-oz. can 35¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR For all 5-lb. bags 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ MARGARINE Sunnybank Yellow Foil wrapped cubes. lb. 25¢ RITZ CRACKERS National Biscuit Party type. 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ ZEE NAPKINS Dinner size. Packed in cello. package of 40 10¢ FRESH EGGS Cream O'the Crop Large size, Grade AA. des. 69¢ Breakfast Gems Large size, Grade A. des. 65¢ Oak Glen Brand Large size, Grade A. des. 64¢ Nurserymen say... by (Orange County Nurserymen's Association Probably most garden lovers have at some time wanted a rose garden. Such a garden need be neither large nor elaborate and the pest and disease problem can be easily handled if one will lay out a good schedule and stick to it. Some spot with ample sunlight at least half the day is needed. Half shade, as under a tree, is not sufficient for such conditions cause weak growth and diseases, especially mildew. In windy areas some sort of a windbreak is needed, but creation of a dead air pocket should be avoided as it also encourages mildew and other troubles. A simple windbreak of one row of plants will serve or complex layout several rods in depth may be planted, as space permits. A strip along the south side of a fence makes a fine garden, the fence furnishing support for climbing roses which themselves provide foliage background for the bushes. In other days, beds of fancy shapes were popular but they proved to be difficult to care for, and now the simple outlines are considered best. If time allows, ample steer should be worked into the soil several months ahead. If that has not been done, go ahead and plant, using the steer as a mulch, as it should be used each year anyway. It is best to plant bare root roses, available mainly in January. Only first grade stock should be set out. They are, the ones which grow most vigorously in the field and have the reserve to go ahead vigorously. Space between plants should be at least three feet. FRESH EGGS Cream O' the Crop Large size, Grade AA. des. 69¢ Breakfast Gems Large size, Grade A. des. 65¢ Oak Glen Brand Large size, Grade A. des. 64¢ SAFEWAY FRESH PROD CRANBERRIES Ruby red, firm, flavorful fruit. In Cello bag. NAVEL ORANGES Sweet, juicy, seedless. Excellent to slice. Avocados Fuerte variety. Large size (24s) each 15¢ Celery Utah type, crisp, green. For salads. lb. 5¢ Lettuce Crisp, solid heads. Use in salads. lb. 7¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 23, AND 24, 1952; AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. Best wishes YOUR NEAREST SAFEWA Survey of County Dumps May Mean End of Burning Complaint from La Habra residents regarding a smoke nuisance from one of the county's public dumps near that city has developed a survey of the county's public dump management, and may bring about elimination of burning at the dumps. It was indicated yesterday. "I don't know how we'll solve the problem unless we quit burning rubbish there," Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden commented, with respect to the La Habra complaint. He represents the Third District, including La Habra McFadden said he believed that ultimately the county must consider burning of trash in incinerators. Now IS THE Time Every Night Open 'til Nine Kandy Kettle Keep some Kandy Kettle Kandy Kandy HOME MADE KANDIES 114 E. Center ... Phone 4901 son's Best from SAFEWAY Holiday Nuts Diamond Walnuts 39c Large Budded. Olives and Corn Mammoth Olives 24c Ebony Ripe. Holiday Nuts Diamond Walnuts 1-lb. bag 39c Large Budded. Peanuts LA Nut Fancy 9-oz. bag 25c Mixed Nuts LA Nut brands 1-lb. bag 39c Extra fancy...no peanuts. IXL Almonds Blue Diamond 1-lb. bag 39c Circus Mixed Nuts 7-oz. bag 49c Olives and Corn Mammoth Olives 9-oz. can 24c Ebony Ripe. Ripe Olives Early Colifl., or 9-oz. Lindsey, Med. can 21c Large Olives Early Colifl., 9-oz. or Lindsey can 23c Golden Corn Del Monte 17-oz. Cream style can 19c White Corn Del Monte 17-oz. Cream style can 21c Feast on the finest of TURKEYS At Safeway you can be sure of the finest Turkeys ... U.S. Government Grade A or equivalent... at budget-plessing prices. Every bird guaranteed to roast golden-brown, tender eating, flavor-perfect. HENS TOMS ALL SIZES Ready for the oven. PER LB. 55¢ ALL SIZES Ready for the oven. PER LB. 51¢ Other Meat Section Values SKINNED HAMS Whole Ham or Full Shank Half Short Shanks, 16 lbs. and under in size. Wilson Certified, Swift Premium, Armour Star, Hormel. (Butt half, lb., 59c.) Ih. 55¢ Swift's Bacon Premium brand. 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ (V2-lb. pkg., 31c.) pkg. Rath's Bacon 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ Black Hawk brand. pkg. Pork Sausage 1-lb. roll 43¢ Pure pork, Visking. lb. Link Sausage Pure pork, In bulk. lb. Fresh Oysters 12 oz. jar 47¢ CHICKENS Manor House brand. Eviscerated. Grade A. Ready to cook. FRYING SIZE Cut-up. Ih. 65¢ ROASTING SIZE Whole. Ih. 67¢ FRICASSEE HENS Cut-up. Ih. 55¢ Ducklings, Goose, Beltsville Rath's Bacon 1-lb. pkg. 59¢ Black Hawk brand. pkg. Pork Sausage 1-lb. roll 43¢ Pure pork. Visking. lb. Link Sausage Pure pork. In bulk. 53¢ Fresh Oysters 12-oz. jar 47¢ Manor House brand. Eviscerated. Grade A. Ready to cook. FRYING SIZE Cut-up. lb. 65¢ ROASTING SIZE Whole. lb. 67¢ FRICASSEE HENS Cut-up. lb. 55¢ Ducklings, Goose, Beltsville Turkeys also available. FRESH PRODUCE IES LATE HOWE 1-lb. bag 27¢ Cello bag. ANGES LARGE SIZES lb. 6¢ to slice. Mrs. Wright's Bread White or wheat. (Std. loaf, 15c.) Weber's Bread White or wheat large ed. leaf 24c Brown 'N' Serve Rolls white 29c Made by Di Carlo. Animal Crackers tenderly baked 8c SAVINGS IN HOLIDAY ITEMS PEACHES DEL MONTE CHOICE 29-oz. can 23¢ Sliced or halves. Special law price at Safeway. SHORTENING ROYAL SATIN 3-lb. can 69¢ Better for every baking need. (1-lb. can, 25c.) CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS carton of 10 packs 1.59 Christmas wrapped for gifts. STORES WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE, WED., DEC. 24, AT 6 P.M.; CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS, THURS., DEC. 25. Best wishes from all of us at SAFEWAY REST SAFEWAY, 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM