Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 5

Location:
Hanford, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 194. HANFORD DAILY SENTINEL Housing Expediter Seeks New Law Senator Fears Too Much Power PAGE five Be ready when the Red Cross volunteer worker call contribution to the 1946 campaign fund. These men and women have cheerfully given their time please cooperate with them. ADOPT RESOLUTION San Francisco, Mar.

28. (UP) The Bar Owners Association of California last night adopted a resolution asking that San Franciscos bars and taverns be allowed to return to their pre-war 2 a. m. closing hour. JOHN PAUL JONES Hollywood, Mar.

28. (UP) Samuel Bronston announced today he will produce The Life of-John Paul Jones with the full cooperation of the U. S. Navy which-will observe the 200th birthday anniversary of the naval hero July 6, 1947. Bronston expects to begin filming the story next August.

Gov. Warren to Speak at Social Welfare Parley Sacramento, Mar. 28. (UP) Gov. Earl Warren will speak at the opening meeting of the California Conference of Social Welfare in Sacramento April 7, it was announced today.

Approximately 2,000 delegates are gathering for a five-day conference to study full employment, medical care, housing, race tensions and juvenile delinquency, Conference Chairman Louis Blu-menthal of San Francisco stated. Driver Given Citation Following Collision One man was cited for violation of right of way at an intersection as the result of a minor accident on Seventh avenue Wednesday, according to reports from the California Highway Patrol. Harry C. Nichols, 227 W. Florinda, stopped at a stop sign and then drove on into the path of a car operated by Grady D.

Norman, 520 E. Cameron, according to the aceideift report. Nichols was cited by Highway Patrolmen P. M. Walker and W.

T. Woodbury, who investigated. Movie Industry Faces New Contract Strike Hollywood, Mar. 28 (UP) The movie industry was threatened with a new strike today. Herbert K.

Sorrell, head of the Conference of Studio Unions, said 11 unions had agreed on a strike vote within 10 days if contract negotiations meet further delay. The CSU struck all major studios for eight months last year in a jurisdictional dispute, and Sorrell just finished a 16-day jail sentence for contempt of a court order served during the strike. Read Page Four Daily For news of the womens world, with Interesting reports of dubs, lodges, personalities and Hanfords social life turn to page four every day. DIES OF INJURIES Bakersfield, Mar. 28.

(UP) Alfred Bailey, 34, of Bakersfield, died today of injuries received late yesterday when a car driven by Vincent Sanchez, 23, also of Bakersfield, struck him as he crossed Golden State highway near here. Be ready when the Red Cross volunteer worker calls for your contribution to the 1946 campaign fund. These men and women have cheerfully given their time please cooperate with them. nn LkJ fjMSM 07(3? Washington, Mar. 28 (UP) Nobody can build anything much, as youve read in the papers, unless hes a war veteran who wants to build a house.

Now weve got Wilson W. Wyatt, the housing expediter, before the senate banking committee, seeking a new law, which would give him the power to get built before the end of next year 2,700,000 roofs over the heads of ex-soldiers. Everybody agrees the ideas elegant, but everybody and I mean that literally has a different idea how to do it. So lets watch the dapper Wyatt sweat out the crease in his pants, rumple his hair, and unhook his collar pin arguing with some senators who think hes got what they call the czar complex. Hard Working Man Sen.

Ilomer Capehart of Ind. said the trouble with Wyatt was that he was a hard-working, conscientious man. The senator said he had no doubt Wyatt would build two million houses in two years. But give me the power that this bilL gives you, added Sen. Capehart, and I could build I 5,000,000 houses.

Why, you can upset the entire economy of this nation. Only I dont intend to, Wyatt insisted. X. And you could requisition every one of the 125,000 motor trucks come off the assembly lines -each month and use them in the rbuilding industry, the senator continued. And Yes, but Wyatt tried to interrupt.

You could take all the plywood, all the copper, all the brass, all the light bulbs and use them in veterans housing, Sen. Capehart added. But I wouldnt do all those things, expediter Wyatt insisted, not even noticing when his collar pin snapped open. Why, you could close down all the furniture factories in the United States, because they use lumber, Sen. Capehart said.

But then we couldnt furnish the houses, Wyatt retorted. Oh, yes, you could furnish the houses, Sen. Capehart replied. You just couldnt furnish the furniture. Oh, Wyatt said.

Now youre stopping commercial building for two years, the senator said. What about the veteran who wants to build himself a place of business? Difficult Problem Wyatt said that was a difficult problem. Sen. Capehart said it was a vicious circle. Now one more question, the senator said.

Would you as a senator vote to give any one man as much pow'er as this bill would give you? That stopped Wyatt. He blushed. He almost laughed. The senator said he was serious. He said he wanted an answer.

Wyatt replied that if he were a senator, he believed hed trust Wyatt. This went on day long, with other senators arguing other points, Wyatt attempting to explain his plans by means of charts showing bricks, pipe, and lumber in full color, and. the controversy getting hot over Wyatts proposed building subsidies. I hate even to think about em, theyre so complicated. The general idea is to whoop up production, say, of bath tubs, by giving the manufacturers cash rewards foi making more than they intended.

The house of representatives turned down this idea. What the senatell do is problematical. I dont envy Wyatt his job, but I must report that he strikes me as a solid citizen wholl do his dead-levelest to get those houses built. If he wangles em, the pharoahs, themselves, will be piddling little builders in comparison. Washington P-TA Hears Safety Program A program of traffic safety, featuring sixteen boys and girls or the Washington school, was presented to the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday afternoon.

Officer Holcomb called to the groups attention the fact that most traffic violations near the schools ere made by adults, many of them parents and that a steady improvement in observance of school safety zones is being made. He said that the work of the boys and girls of the safety patrols would occupy three or four regular policeman if the same safety conditions were to be maintained without the youngsters help. The youngsters were guests of the organization at the meeting. The parents also voted to give funds the school to obtain a visiiaj Jwsjmi chart, showing parts cf'-the body for study in health instruction classes. Mrs.

Stella Hagler, Mrs. Leonard Haag, and Mrs. Merrill Cole were appointed to serve on a nomination committee to present a slate of candidates for election at the next meeting of the group. Fathers Night was scheduled for April 23. Program details will be announced later.

I Orange growers are sending us an abundance of golden-ripe fruit this season, so nows the time to enjoy oranges. Serve bubbling glasses of tangy juice for breakfast. Slice the fruit into tidbits for salads and desserts. Or peel and segment oranges for between-meal snacks. Buy them, priced by the pound, at your Safeway.

Grapefruit Southern lb. 6c Avocados Calavos lb. 25c Carrots Tops Off lb. 6c Celery Utah Type lb. 12c Peas Extra Tender lb.

1 5c Lettuce Large Heads lb. 9c Potatoes Idaho' U. S. No. 1 15 lb.

bag 79c Idaho U. S. No. 2 25 lb. bag S9c NEW RED Potatoes 3 lbs 25c TOMATO JUICE Libbys No.

2 can 46-oz. can 20c Grapefruit Juice Townhouse No. 2 can 13c 46-oz. can 29c BLENDED JUICE Dr. Phillips No.

2 can 17c 46-oz. can 39c 'l Blu-White Flakes Pkg. 9C Styled Best Look Best mm msw How to make lunch planning easy All of you who have the problem of planning lunches either those that carry or those served at home find yourself running out of ideas. Here are some suggestions from my Menu-Maker. Add your own favorites and youll soon have a complete menu-maker.

SOUPS FOR THERMOS OR FOR LUNCHES AT HOME Hot soup makes any lunch taste good. Clam Chowder Noodle Soup Corn Chowder Potato Soup Cream of Tomato Split Pea Soup Bean Soup Vegetable Soup SALADS TO CARRY OR EAT AT HOME For the lunch box put salads in a small jar or paper container with a lid. Cabbage and Carrot Potato Cole Slaw, fruited or plain Macaroni Carrot and Raisin Ham Combination Fruit Cottage Cheese and Fruit SANDWICHES FOR HOME OR LUNCH BOX I like to vary sandwiches by using different kinds of bread white, whole wheat, cracked wheat, graham, rye, pumpernickel, raisin, nut, quick breads like orange, honey and peanut butter rolls and buns and crackers. Ground frankfurter and chopped pickle moistened with mustard-flavored salad dressing Ground liverwurst, ripe olive, and green pepper Mashed sardine with chili sauce Baked beans with catsup and onion slices Diced American cheese and chopped nuts Egg and tuna salad Cream cheese and marmalade MAIN DISHES FOR LUNCHES AT HOME Cheese fondue or souffle Creamed eggs on toast Stuffed eggs in cheese sauce Fish croquettes Scalloped tuna or salmon Creamed chipped beef on toast points Curried shrimp on rice Macaroni and cheese Baked lima beans and ham LUNCH BO SWEETS These perk up the lunch that's carried. Gingerbread split and filled with apple butter Cookies made into triple-decker with jelly Frosted graham crackers Doughnuts split and filled with applesauce Fruit bars, brownies, soft drop cookies Morning Glory OATS SOAP Cashmere Bouquet 3 bars lr 27 1 Regular or Quick I Lg.

pkg. 26c Suzanna 10c 14c 17c 14c 7c 29c 35c FLOUR lg. pkg. 16c WINE La Mesa Port, Muscatel, Sherry sth 69c 1.5 9 Syndicate Leases Las Vegas Hotel Los Angeles, Mar. 28.

(UP) A local syndicate headed by Sanford D. Adler has leased El Rancho Vegas Hotel and Village in Las Vegas, with about $2,000,000 involved on a comparatively short lease, Attorney Aaron Levinson revealed today. Adler, of the Rosslyn Enterprises, and his associates leased the property from J. W. Drown, who is representing several corporations assessors.

The agreement includes an option to purchase and provisions for improvements within 18 months subject to removal of government building restrictions. Made Best to Taste Best! Anticipation greets Springs pert models. Fashion is first to accent each seasons best living. When good taste counts its smart to say, Make mine Rainier for Good Cheer! Buckwheat Flour Aunt Jemima lg. pig.

32C I 4 TEA Canterbury Orange Pekoe 4 lb. pkg. 22C V2 lb. pig. d3c Balling Powder s-ts 15' Bakers Deluxe V2-lb.

Box Army Hospital Will Be Transferred to VA Rainier Browing Company San Francitco lot Angelo 19' 12 Cocoa Soup 28' Beans fVSf Only ainict makes AIL ITS OWN malt Campbell Black Bean 10V2-OZ. Can Small Limas 3-lb. Pkg. Director The Homemakers' Bureau An Extra Safeway Service Mill! COFFEE Airway Whole Roast 1 lb. pkg.

20C 3 lb. pkg. 5 9c Sweet Potatoes 29' 3 27' Cherub Tall Can San Francisco, Mar. 28. (UP) The armys Birmingham General hospital at Van Nuys will be transferred to the Veterans Administration Friday, bringing to 13,068 the total number of beds available to California, Arizona and Nevada veterans.

Col. Thomas J. Cross, VA regional director, said the administration already had approximately 100 cases at Birmingham and would assume responsibility for a number of others from the army. Approximately 625 civilian employes will be transferred to the VA. 12' Egg Noodles A.

Libbys No. 24 Can Perfection 1-lb. pkg. Pumpkin Carnation Oafs 23 31' Instant Coffee Bordens v2 01. gi 39c Oven Glass Large Pkg.

GIVE! Many a disaster victim would be unable to reestablish himself and family without Red Cross help. A contribution of $100 to the 1946 Red Cross fund will repair the. average flood-damaged home sufficiently for comfortable living-again. amrerm' yocwff brde stouw know VjGDlB6Ri DO YOU THINK I LL EVER LEARN. HELEN? JUST LOOK ATALLTHE OLD VEGETABLES I HAVE TO THROW IT SEEMS TERRIBLY EXTRAVAGANT.

AUTO GLASS CUT ARMI AUTO PARTS Vi Mile East on Visalia Highway Ph. 450 NEW and USED PARTS No need to waste either one Safeway pound pricing plan stops waste of food and money. You select what you need, weigh it yourself and pay for it by the pound. Yen get pen hr money at rn: Heads VV tAfkaale 16 Ford Chevrolet vvneeis Plymouth Floor Mats, Ready Cut V-8 and Chevrolet White Sidewall Rings 16 Wheels DeLuxe Grill Guards Chrome Seat Covers Beautiful Woven Material TRAILER CHASSIS GLASS CUT and INSTALLED ACCESSORIES GARAGE and GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES ce Effecll, March 29-30, 1916.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Hanford Sentinel
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Hanford Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
578,793
Years Available:
1898-2004