anaheim-gazette 1953-01-22

$160 Billion In Checks Written SACRAMENTO (CNS) — During 1952, a record breaking $160,-294,469,000 worth of checks were written in the Twelfth federal district, Maurice C. Sparling, state superintendent of banks, reported to the governor's council. This was a six per cent increase over 1951. Checks for December also set a new mark, totaling $15,503,148,-000, an increase of 15 per cent over the volume for December, 1951, Sparling said. Stantonite Dies Of Heart Attack Frank Mitchell, 51, 7451 E. Ball rd., Stanton, died Sunday of a heart attack. He lived in Long Beach for five years before moving here. Surviving him are his widow, Jean; two brothers, Le Roy Mitchell of San Fernando and Merle Mitchell of Topeka, Kan. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Long Beach with interment at Sunnyside Memorial park. Riding the CAPITOL CIRCUIT with your 75th Dist. Assemblyman Le Roy E. Lyon Jr. RIGHT TO WORK Do you believe that the right to live includes the right to work? Do you believe that the exercise of the right to work must be protected and maintained free from undue restraints and coercion? I certainly do, and I should think WASHINGTON—California's two U.S. Senators join in support the March of Dimes when the March of Dimes poster kids call an office of Senator William F. Knowland in the Nation's Capitol Pamela O'Neil, 5, pins a campaign button on Senator Knowlly coat (right) as Senator Thomas H. Kuchel and Patricia O'Neil look on. The poster children, who are sisters, were stricken by polio at their home in Raleigh, N.C., but both have completely covered. Both senators, said they hope California leads the nation in this year's drive. PT and T Installs 106,000 Phones During 1952 Construction Program A new telephone every 70 seconds was provided by Pacific Telephone in Southern California during 1952. This compares with 736 a year ago and 14,220 in change. CIRCUIT with your 75th Dist. Assemblyman Le Roy E. Lyon Jr. RIGHT TO WORK Do you believe that the right to live includes the right to work? Do you believe that the exercise of the right to work must be protected and maintained free from undue restraints and coercion? I certainly do, and I should think that you would also. One of the potentially most controversial bills introduced before the start of the constitutional recess was that co-sponsored by Assemblyman Harold Levering of the 60th assembly district in Los Angeles county and your assemblyman. It is A. B. No. 2284, Levering and Lyon which is termed the "Right to Work". bill and truly makes a cautious and deliberate, yet sweeping, guarantee of rights to all individual working men and women. In the event the press service did not print the text and the declaration of public policy, they are set out here for your consideration: "Chapter 1.5. Right to self-reliance. 930. Every person has the right to refuse to become, or to refuse to remain, a member of a labor organization. It is unlawful for any employer or any labor organization to interfere with, restrain or coerce any person in the exercise of that right. 931. Any combination, agreement or concerted action entered into or performed to induce or compel a violation of section 930 is unlawful. 932. In the interpretation and application of this chapter, the public policy of this state is declared as follows: Employment rights of the individual worker, which are protected against infringement only by employers of labor or their agents, have become of little value in the face of unrestrained action by powerful labor organizations directed against individual workers. This chapter is enacted to afford the individual worker protection against combinations of labor and labor organizations and shall be liberally construed to achieve that objective." I am a strong believer in the philosophy that labor unions are an essential and integral part of the economy of this republic. I also believe that certain guarantees must be given to the individuals participating in labor unions so that they may achieve the highest dignity of self reliance and fullest participation in the operation of the democratic process. What do you think? PT and T Installs 106,000 Phones During 1952 Construction Program A new telephone every 70 seconds was provided by Pacific Telephone in Southern California during each work day of 1952. The company's 79 exchanges were strengthened by the addition of more telephones—106,000—during the past year than there were in the entire southland in 1913. The new services were provided as part of a $75 million construction program to meet the growing telephone needs in seven southern counties. Anaheim exchange telephones were increased by 274 for a total today of 8415. Altogether more than $460 million has been spent in Southern California by Pacific Telephone during the last seven years to bring service to waiting applicants and to provide service improvements. The money spent during the past year went for large amounts of switching equipment, new buildings and additions and cable extensions. Manager R. J. Rossberg said that an average of 33,889 calls Anaheim Residents Attend Preview of 1953 Studebakers A goodly number of Anaheimers attended a musical show at the Shrine auditorium on Monday and Tuesday which depicted the first 100 years' operation of the Studebaker Corp. At the end of the show a pre-introduction display of the 1953 Studebaker automobiles delighted all in attendance. Leavitt Ford, local Studebaker dealer, was host for the occasion. The New York cast played to an enthusiastic audience and at the end of the show the new 1953 Studebaker drew the plaudits of the group. State Printers Work Overtime To Publish Bills SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state printing plant is running full speed day and night to get the 5-405 bills introduced by California's lawmakers into print. Paul F. Gallagher, state printer, estimated the job will be completed around Feb. 2 were placed daily in Anaheim change. This compares with 736 a year ago and 14,220 in Altogether, more than three million local calls were placed ing the year from the com Southern California telephone. Among Pacific Telephone's standing accomplishments o 1952 were the installation of and Lights" air raid warning tems for civil defense through most of the area and the ing of additional television nels between Los Angeles and Francisco. Toshiyuki Sakai Returns to State OKINAWA—Army 1st Lt. hiyuki G. Saksi, 7711 S. W. st., Buena Park, Calif., is returning to the U. S. from Oklahoma for reassignment with the military service group, Ft. N. C. Mrs. Sakai and their two dathers, Stephanie and Shaheen have been on Okinawa with kai, and is returning to the U. with him. While on Okinawa, Sakai ed as aide-de-camp to Maj. Robert S. Beightler, command general of the Ryukyus com Birtha BARTHOLOMEW — Mr. and Wraye R., 7052 Cerritos, Ana St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 19, b DORMAN — Dr. and Mrs. Dalila 221 Florence, Anaheim, St. J hospital, Jan. 18, boy HALLOWS — Mr. and Mrs. Walta 23 Wanda dr. Fullerton, Fuller General hospital, Jan. 18, boy NEWKIRK — Mr. and Mrs. A W. Amerige, Fullerton, Fuller Cottage hospital, Jan. 16, girl PECTOL — Mr. and Mrs. Joachie Manchester, Buena Park Ana Community hospital, Jan boy. STEVENS — Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7610 Grand, Buena Park St. J hospital, Jan. 18, girl WOOLEY — Mr. and Mrs. R 7131 Ninth, Buena Park Ful General hospital, Jan. 18, girl ZAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. John Laker, Placeia, Orange C hospital, Jan. 18, boy BORIS — Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Jine Garden Grove St. J hospital, Jan. 19, girl DOUTHIT — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sycamore Anaheim Ful General hospital, Jan. 20, girl JONES — Mr. and Mrs. John 7052 Cerritos Buena Park Fullerton hospital Jan. 18 boy LEDESMA — Mr. and Mrs. 10941 Garza Anaheim Ranta Community hospital, Jan. 19 I am a strong believer in the philosophy that labor unions are an essential and integral part of the economy of this republic. I also believe that certain guarantees must be given to the individuals participating in labor unions so that they may achieve the highest dignity of self reliance and fullest participation in the operation of the democratic process. What do you think? MOSCOW, Jan. 21 UP—New Times denounced Premier David Ben-Gurion and other Israeli statesmen today as agents of British-American imperialism and charged Zionist leaders are hostile "toward the Soviet Union and the entire camp of peace." State Printers Work Overtime To Publish Bills SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state printing plant is running full speed day and night to get the 5-405 bills introduced by California's lawmakers into print. Paul F. Gallagher, state printer, estimated the job will be completed around Feb. 2. About 120 employees at the plant are working in two 11-hour shifts, with seven and a half hours recorded as regular time and three and a half hours as overtime. Gallagher said. The legislators will return to Sacramento Feb. 24 to act upon the measures. BE SURE TO HEAR... DR. HAROLD L. PROPPE Each Evening at 7:30 2 SERVICES Next Sunday at the BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Lemon THURSDAY—Jan. 22 "The Man With Five Wounds" FRIDAY—Jan. 23 "Behold the Man" SUNDAY MORNING, Jan. 25, 10:45 "The Man Who Wanted to Die" SUNDAY EVENING—Jan. 25 "The Man Who Conquered Death" Returning Jet Ace Says Commie Flier 'Poor but Getting Better' TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., Jan. 21 UP—Lt. James Low, 27, the United States' third ranking jet ace of the Korean War, arrived here from the combat zone today. The handsome Air Force hero was met at the airfield by his parents, Mrs. Paul Hanson and Paul V. Low, both of Sausalite, Calif. Low, who became an ace last June—only six months after he had completed flight training—told reporters "Red pilots are poor by our standards, but they're getting better." With nine destroyed enemy planes to his credit, Low ranks only behind the late Maj. George Davis and Maj. Frederick Bliesse as the top jet ace of the war. He called his last kill the toughest. $2,685,000 Damage For Death Asked NEW YORK, Jan. 21 UP—a $2,685,000 damage suit was filed against American Airlines today by Mrs. Margaret W. Patterson, as a result of the death of her husband, former secretary of war, Robert P. Patterson in an air crash. Court attaches said they believed it one of the largest individual negligence suits ever filed in Federal Court as an outgrowth of an airplane accident. "The pilot was the best I ever ran up against." Low explained. "He used tactics the Chinese don't usually use." At one point in the 15 minute chase, he said, the enemy pilot was flying upside down, 20 feet off the ground at 600 miles an hour. The Air Force has placed Low on temporary duty status for six months to permit him to complete work at the University of California for his degree in sales management. Stanton Chamber Plans '53 Projects The board members of the Stanton chamber of commerce held their first meeting of the new year last night, in which projects for 1953 were discussed. The outline of the plans, including water, flood control, sanitation, building and planning, will be presented to the regular meeting of the chamber of commerce. Carbon Dubbs, president, presided over the meeting, at which Don Rez, vice president; Mrs. Earnest Rutul, secretary - treasurer, and board members, Bill Irwin, Jack Reams, Mike Knutzen, and Dick Morley, were present. The brown rat which has migrated to most parts of the world since the 18th Century has killed off other types of rats in most places where it is found. Air Raid Warmth Throughout Stretch Instantaneously SACRAMENTO (CNS) state civil defense department today that a split second of enemy air or other attack be spread throughout CINSTANTANEOUSly. Maj.-Gen. Walter M. Ro director, said that with tion of the bell and lip tack warning network in t he entire program went eration, and declared therorpa is the first state in tion to be so equipped wit ing signals. Magdalena CL Dies at Home Magdalena Clark, 73, died day at her home 15182 blvd. She was born in and had lived in Anatl years. Survivors are her husba rt J.; one daughter, Mr. Goode; two sons, John Orval J. Clark; five grandde four great grandchildren Anaheim and one brother W. Kilkenny of Missouri. Mrs. Clark was a memb oBoniface church. Recitation Holy Rosary will be heard chapel of Backs, Camph Kaulbens mortuary ton 7:30. Mass to be held in S face church Friday at 9 a.m. Paul Revere, American was a gold and silversmith engraver. 6,000 Phones Action Program are placed daily in Anaheim exchange. This compares with 33.5 a year ago and 14,220 in 1945. together, more than three billion local calls were placed durthe year from the company's southern California telephones. Among Pacific Telephone's outstanding accomplishments during 1942 were the installation of "Bell Lights" air raid warning systems for civil defense throughout most of the area and the openof additional television chancles between Los Angeles and San San Francisco. Toshiyuki Sakai Returns to States OKINAWA—Army 1st Lt. Toskuki G. Saksi, 7771 S. Walker Buena Park, Calif., is returned to the U.S. from Okinawa, reassignment with the 525th military service group, Ft. Bragg. C. Mrs. Sakai and their two daughers, Stephanie and Sharleen, have been on Okinawa with Saand is returning to the states with him. While on Okinawa, Sakai servas aide-de-camp to Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler, commanding general of the Ryukyus command. Births THOLOMEW — Mr. and Mrs. Hayne R. — 7052 Cerritos, Anaheim, Joseph hospital, Jan. 19, boy. MAN—Dr. and Mrs. Dallas D. Florence, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 18, boy. LOWS—Mr. and Mrs. Walton B. Wanda dr. Fullerton, Fullerton general hospital, Jan. 18, boy. WKIRK—Mr. Mrs. A.W., 418 Amerig, Fullerton, Fullerton vintage hospital, Jan. 16, girl. TOL—Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 6632 Manchester, Buena Park, Santa na Community hospital, Jan. 17, VENES—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Grand, Buena Park, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 18, girl. OLEY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Ninth, Buena Park, Fullerton general hospital, Jan. 18, girl. ORA—Mr. and Mrs. John, 311¼ kicker, Placentia, Orange County hospital, Jan. 18, boy. USS—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, 12422 Sea Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 19, girl. HIT—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 1222 Sycamore Anaheim, Fullerton general hospital, Jan. 20, girl. IES—Mr. and Mrs. John, 755 N. Anheim, Fullerton General hospital Jan. 19, boy. EEMA—Mr. and Mrs. Jesus, 41 Garza Anaheim, Santa Ana community hospital, Jan. 19, girl. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRI. • SAT. JANUARY 22, 23, 24 You can saWHEN YOU DO YOUR SHOP DELICIOUS ECONOMICAL DINNER ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 69¢ LBS. U.S. NO. 1 SELECT QUALITY Russet Potatoes 10 LBS. 59¢ TO GIVE YOUR MEAL A COLORFUL TOUCH! DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS NO. 383 EARL 19¢ MAXER A CHEESE SAUCE FOR YOUR POTATOES NEW YORK SHAFT Cheddar Cheese 79¢ FOR YOUR DESSERT ENA • NO. 27 CAN LAB. 14-OZ Sliced Peaches 25¢ BEST FOODS • QUARTS MAYONNAISE LIBBY'S • 46-OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE FOR YOUR BETTER BAKING! PILLSBURY FLOUR Guaranteed MEATS FROM OUR OWN RANCH! ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND STEAKS 79¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD BOONELESS ROAST 89¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD Beef Hindquarters 63¢ CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER Stop that cold! VICKS VAPORUB 33¢ ROUND STEAKS 79¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD BONELESS ROAST 89¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD Beef Hindquarters 63¢ CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER ALPHA BETA RANCH • DEPENDABLE QUAL FRESH BEEF 43¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN • HICKORY SMOKED BACON SQUARES 29¢ START THE DAY WITH HORMEL'S MINNESOTA EASTERN Sliced BACON 53¢ ONE POUND FOLDER PACKAGE ONE DOZEN • LARGE GRADE A FRESH EGGS 57£ FOOD CLUB • 40 DUNCE CAN Grapefruit Juice 25£ JOY LOE. BOTTLE QUANT BOTTLE 27¢ 69¢ CHEER LARGE PKO. QUANT PKO. 27¢ 69¢ TIDE LARGE PKO. QUANT PKO. 27¢ 69¢ DREFT LARGE PKO. QUANT PKO. 27¢ 69¢ 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 Air Raid Warning Throughout State Spread Instantly SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state civil defense department said today that a split second warning of enemy air or other attack can be spread throughout California instantaneously. MaJ.-Gen. Walter M. Robertson, director, said that with completion of the bell and lights attack warning network in the state, the entire program went into operation, and declared that California is the first state in the nation to be so equipped with warning signals. Magdalena Clark Dies at Home Magdalena Clark, 73, died Tuesday at her home 15182 Harbor oldd. She was born in Missouri and had lived in Anaheim 30 years. Survivors are her husband Robert J.; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Goode; two sons, John O., and Orval J. Clark; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren, all of Anaheim and one brother, John W. Kilkenny of Missouri. Mrs. Clark was a member of St. Boniface church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be heard in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary tonight at 7:30. Mass to be held in St. Boniface church Friday at 9 a.m. Paul Revere, American patriot, was a gold and silversmith and an engraver. Employment Rolls In Upswing SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Employment rolls in California took on an additional 27,000 names during December to bring the total to 4,881,000, state employment and industrial relations officials reported. Nevertheless, some 42,000 persons lost their employment during the month, bring the unemployed total to 173,000, they said. They credited sharp seasonal increase in retail trade and government employment with holding the line against further unemployment. The increase in both employment and unemployment reflected expansion of the labor force within the state by about 69,000 workers to make the total 5,054,000, according to the officials. Joseph Howell Serves in Japan CAMP DREW, Japan — Army Sgt. Joseph E. Howell, son of Mrs. I. E. Orcutt, 7622 W. Commonwealth ave., Buena Park, Calif., is now serving at Camp Drew, Japan. He entered the army in 1939 and during World war II served in Europe, taking part in many campaigns. His wife, Agneetha, and son, live at 626 Grand ave., S. Pasadena, Calif. His father, E. F. Howell, lives in Los Angeles. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon WITH THIS COUPON ONLY DELRICH MARGARINE 2 LBS. FOR 39¢ A 56¢ VALUE In eat like a king TO YOUR SHOPPING AT ALPHA BETA IT'S EVERY WOMAN'S DREAM TO SERVE MEALS LIKE THESE AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK BUT HERE'S SOME SUGGESTIONS FROM ALPHY THAT TAKE CARE OF TWO OF THIS WEEK'S MEALS, AND THESE PRICES SAY THAT YOU CAN SERVE THESE MEALS OFTEN WHEN YOU SHOP AT ALPHA BETA — FIRST IN FOODS Where Southern California Saves TOP FROST FROZEN • 12-OZ. PKQ. LIMA BEANS 25¢ TOP FROST FROZEN • 10-OZ. PKQ. CUT CORN 19¢ FOR A MOUTH-WATERING STEAK DINNER ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD T-BONE STEAKS 89¢ lb. TOP FROST • QUICK FROZEN • 9-OZ. PKQ. FRENCH FRIES 19¢ SOUL HEADS • NORTHERN LETTUCE 10¢ TOP YOUR SALAD WITH BERNSTEINS ROQUEFORT DRESSING 10-OZ. BOTTLE 55¢ EASY TO PREPARE DESSERT ROYAL PUDDING PKQ. 8¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES S & W PICNIC SIZE CAN SPINACH 13¢ KELLOGG'S • 10-OUNCE PKQ. FROSTED 95¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES FOR THE SALAD TO GO WITH YOUR STEAK Tomatoes 13-OZ. CELLO TUBE 15¢ FOR A COLE SLAW SALAD CABBAGE SOLID HEADS 2¢ ARIZONA'S FINEST – FOR YOUR BREAKFAST Grapefruit 8 LB BAG 39¢ GROWN ESPECIALLY FOR SO. CALIF. CLIMATE ROSES BARE ROOT NAMED FAVORITES 59¢ S & W PICNIC SIZE CAN SPINACH 13¢ KELLOGG'S • 10-OUNCE PKG. FROSTED FLAKES 25¢ PACIFIC • POUND BOX THINFLAKE CRACKERS 25¢ MORRELL'S • 12-OUNCE CAN SNACK 41¢ RED HEART • POUND CAN DOG FOOD 14¢ GOLD MEDAL • POUND PKG. MACARONI 21¢ ALPHA BETA First in Foods SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday