anaheim-gazette 1948-08-05

"HANK" SAYS... Roger L. Laird, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Laird, 516 N. Lemon street, Anaheim, enlisted this week for one year with the United States Army. A graduate this year of the Anaheim Union high school, where he was a member of the swimming team, Laird intends to study law following his year of Army service. The Infantry men today, as always, is the backbone of the Army. He's an out-of-doors man, alert, resourceful. He develops the qualities of leadership. He learns the priceless value of teamwork. The Infantryman in peace time has one of the most interesting of all Army careers. He spends much of his time in the open. He sees his own country and travels abroad to fill his Government's commitments. Master of guns ranging from the small but powerful carbine to the new 105 mm. recoilless rifle, today's U. S. Infantryman is one of the most versatile soldiers on earth. He still covers the ground — goes where the going is toughest. He is no longer a foot soldier. He rides in fast moving vehicles, flies in large transports and gliders. Proud of his branch of Master of guns ranging from the small but powerful carbine to the new 105 mm. recoiless rifle, today's U. S. Infantryman is one of the most versatile soldiers on earth. He still covers the ground — goes where the going is toughest. He is no longer a foot soldier. He rides in fast moving vehicles, flies in large transports and gliders. Proud of his branch of service and his outfit, trained to move forward with hard driving initiative, the Infantryman brings to his assignment the skill and stamina to do the hard jobs well. Above all, the Infantryman's training includes the things men like to do. He becomes a marksman and master in the use of small arms. He may become proficient in the use of skis. An important part of his training is on the field of sports as part of a team of which he is proud to belong. The Infantry today in this hard-hitting, fast-moving Army is the spearhead of the advance. It's blue banners have never flown higher. Only top grade men can make the Infantry. If your such a man — if you love adventure and service to your country, there is a place for you. Mary E. Martin Death Monday Mary E. Martin, 78 years of age, passed away at the family home at 728 North Olive street, on Monday, August 2. Born in Simpleveld, Holland, she came to the United States 64 years ago and had resided in Anaheim since 1923. Surviving is one son, John P. Martin of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Lemoore, Cal., and Mrs. Roger Morehart of Los Angeles; ten grandchildren; six great grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, all living in the east. Mrs. Martin was a member of St. Boniface Catholic church. Recitation of the Rosary was held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary and Mass is being held this morning (Thursday) at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface church. Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Garden Grove Garden Grove School Applies For Federal Funds (Western News Service) The Garden Grove Union high school district has applied to the state department of education for federal funds in financing a school lunch program. Under the program, the federal government will provide 9 cents for each class a meal served, 6 cents for class B meals, and 2 cents for each quart of milk served between meals. Class A and B meals must provide one third of the diet requirements of a growing child. A total of 211 schools throughout the state are applying for the program at the present time. OBERLAG REMODELS JEWELRY STORE Display shelves for a comedy trick gift section, line of puzzles and children's toys were completed last week at the C. H. Oberlag Jewelry and Watch Repair store, 127 East Center Street. A new display window was also installed due to the previous window's breakage by a local youngster. EDITH BROWNE TO SING ON RADIO SHOW Miss Edith Browne, well known singer and dancer of this city, will be the guest soloist on the "Portraits in Music" radio program to be broadcast tonight (Thursday) over Station KVOE Santa Ana, at 8:30 o'clock. The program is released through Art Watkins, professionally known as Gene Arthur. THOSE GOOD OLD Often longed for because of low prices, but shopping then was a weary task for the housewife! The general stores of the early 1900's sold a little of everything but not much of anything - flour, spices, dried foods, a few meats, and sometimes fruits and vegetables. Other foods had to be purchased from separate merchants. Then came the combining of all foods in one market. ALPHA BETA has been credited with having started the FIRST serve-yourself food market in 1912, which was the next step in EFFENCIENCY of the modern market. This brought: lower prices, larger varieties of foods, and easier shopping for housewives. Today Alpha Beta brings you more for your money than ever before, so why not make ALPHA BETA your shopping headquarters for values in fine foods. PAC NA 35¢ OLD DAYS" VALUE PREM LUNCHEON MEAT Food Club PROCESSED NA 35¢ OLD DAYS" VALUE PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Can 45¢ For Hot Weather Meals CANNING & BAKING VALUES FRUIT JARS KERR 85c KERR 74c MASON LIDS KERR 1 Dozen 10c CIDER VINEGAR HEINZ Quarts 20c CARNATION MILK No. 1 Tall Tins 2-29c FLOUR DRIFTED SNOW 93c ROMAN MEAL Med. Size 20c HOT ROLL MIX DUFF'S 14-oz. Pkg. 25c PIE CRUST SINGER'S 8-oz. Pkg. 13c CORN MEAL ALBERS YELLOW 1½-lb 14c NESTLES COCOA 8-oz. Pkg. 24c QUICK FUDGE JUNKET 12-oz. Pkg. 29c CANNED FOOD V HONEY POD PEAS BUTTER BEANS FAMILY No. 2 SLICED BEETS DIA. No. 2 BIG PEAS PICTSWEET No. 303 C SUGAR PEAS SUNRICE No. 2 TOMATOES STOKELAND No. 2½ HEINZ BABY FOOD Food Club SALAD PEACHES SWEET MA No. 2½ Ca APPLE SAUCE V. B. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TREESWEET CITRUSIP JUICE N C TOMATO JUICE IR N VEG. JUICE EVEREADY COCKTAIL Food Club BLENDED th" Fruits & Vegetables "Daily Fresh" S, POLE BEANS 3 lbs. 25¢ SOLID, GREEN AGE Pound 2¢ SWEET, QUETTA BEANS 3 lbs. 25¢ AGE Pound 2¢ SWEET, QUETTA MARINES 2 lbs. 25¢ NE RIPENED, DELANO TALOUPES Pound 7¢ ICING ATOES Pound 10¢ MEAT — NICE TO CAN OR JELL — DUARTE MS Pound 10¢ NEXT WEEK WILL BE ALPHA BETA'S 38th Anniversary — Watch For It! ALPHA BE FOOD MARK FECTIVE G. 6th & 7th ANAHEIM 510 West Center Street 406 East Center Street FULLERTON — ORANGE SANTA ANA And 21 Other Markets in Southern California OLD DAYS then stores of the much of anything based from of all foods in ving 12, which modern market. and beta brings arters DRIED BEANS DRIED PEAS DRIED CORN DRIED APPLES RICE SUGAR A TYPICAL STORE PRIOR TO THE MODERN MARKETS OF TODAY PROCESSED COFFEE CUP A TYPICAL STORE PRIOR TO THE MODERN MARKETS OF TODAY PROCESSED CHEESE 2 lb. pkg. 98¢ A "GOOD OLD DAYS" VALUE COFFEE CUP COFFEE 1-lb. Bag 39¢ A "GOOD OLD DAYS" VALUE ANNED FOOD VALUES EY POD PEAS STOKELY'S 303 Can 16c R BEANS FAMILY No. 2 Can 2-29c D BEETS DIA. "A" No. 2 Can 15c EAS PICTSWEET No. 303 Can 17c R PEAS SUNRICH No. 2 Can 10c ATOES STOKELY'S No. 2½ Can 26c Z BABY FOOD 2-15c Club SALAD SECTIONS No. 2 Can 21c HES SWEET MAY No. 2½ Can 25c SAUCE V. B. No. 2 Can 17c EFRUIT JUICE TREESWEET No. 2 Can 10c SIP JUICE No. 2 Can 12c TO JUICE IRIS No. 2 Can 12c JUICE EVERREADY COCKTAIL 46-oz. Can 21c Club BLENDED JUICE No. 5 Can 24c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CASHMERE BOUQUET 2-23c CAMAY REG. SIZE 9c BATH SIZE 14c PERSONAL IVORY BAR 7c SWEETHEART SOAP DELUXE Bath Size 14c IVORY SNOW Lg. Pkg. 34c TREND Lg. Pkg. 25c BORAXO 6 oz CAN 16c BORAX SOAP CHIPS Lg. Pkg. 38c RAIN DROPS Lg. Pkg. 23c SOIL OFF % Gal. Bot. 85c VANO STARCH Quart Bottle 22c BRILLO SCOURING PAD 10c PUREX DRAIN OPENER Can 18c GLASS WAX GOLD SEAL Pint 59c DOG FOOD DR. ROSS No. 1 Tall Tin 2-25c DOG FOOD PARD No. 1 Tall Tin 2-27c EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK LOIN END PORK ROAST 59¢ EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK CHOICE RIB PORK CHOPS 75¢ S. GRADED "GOOD" STEER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 88¢ S. GRADED "GOOD" STEER BEEF IB STEAKS 86¢ S EXTRA FLAVOR TO BAKED BEANS RY SALT PORK 29¢ BETA MARKETS ORANGE NA Southern California OPEN SATURDAY 9-7 DAILY 9-6