YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 March

anaheim-gazette 1950-03-23

1950-03-23 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 16 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1950-03-23 page 8
Searchable text
HARRY R. FOX FOR COUNCILMAN Equal Representation The American Way California Hobby Show to Feature $2½ Million in Exhibits; Opens California Hobby Show to Feature $2½ Million in Exhibits; Opens Nine-Day Run at Shrine, Friday More than $2,500,000 in exhibits featuring virtually every known hobby and collectanea have been brought from all parts of the west for the opening Friday (March 24) of the Second Annual California Hobby Show for a nine-day run in Shrine Convention Hall, Los Angeles. The show will be open from 1:00 to 11:00 p.m. daily. Model aircraft ... outstanding photographic displays ... ceramics ... plastics ... coin and stamp collections ... model cars ... rare and historical newspapers ... wood and metal work. These are only a few of the hundreds of non-commercial exhibits, which will occupy at least half of the space at the show. They were selected on the basis of merit and space was provided without charge. There will be awards of merit in all collections. Beautiful Shirley Buchanan of Bel Air, who was chosen because she had the most unusual hobby, will reign as Queen of the show. Her hobby is that of dramatizing fairy tales and other children's stories for youngsters in philanthropic and charitable institutions. Of particular interest to those following the hobby lines is that of the Model Railroad Association and the exhibit of the Southern California Council of Camera Clubs. The Model Railpad association will have 180 feet of crack trains. In addition to the Camera Clubs display, Managing Director Fred Tabery has set aside 4000 square feet exclusively for camera fans. There is one requisite—to be able to shoot the variety of scenes and models in the camera section, every person entering msut have a camera with him. Executive of Dupont Speaks To Rotarians “Progress In Better Living” was the subject of Dr. Walter A. Dew’s talk to the Rotarians on Monday at their luncheon meeting. Dr. Dew is western district man- Will Broadcast Natl. Swim Meet At Fullerton The National Junior College Swimming championships will be held on March 30, 31 and on April 1, in the Fullerton Junior college swimming pool at Fullerton. Radio Station KVOE, Mutual-Don Lee affiliate in Santa Ana, will broadcast the finals right from the poolside, on April 1. To KVOE's knowledge, this is the first time a swimming meet has been broadcast by a radio station. Arrangements for the broadcast were made through Fullerton college swimming coach, Jimmy Smith, host for the event. Five Fullerton merchants will sponsor this meet. KVOE sportscaster, Bill Burrud, will handle descriptions of the race, with announcer John Blashill giving the color. Following each event, KVOE will broadcast the presentation of awards to winners. National diving champion, Vicki Draves, will also be on hand to give an exhibition performance during the finals. Four Members Welcomed into Kiwanis Club Kiwanis club inducted the following four new members into their local organization at the meeting on Tuesday: Don Derr. Executive of Dupont Speaks To Rotarians "Progress In Better Living" was the subject of Dr. Walter A. Dew's talk to the Rotarians on Monday at their luncheon meeting. Dr. Dew is western district manager of the DuPont Company's extension division and as such is concerned with continual new developments in the field of science that make for better living. Dr. Dew says that industrial science has been responsible for more material progress than any other force in the history of man. He cited the discovery of nylon and the myriad ways it is now being used—from clothing to heavy industrial machines. He added that the research laboratories of DuPont are constantly striving toward perfection in many long-dreamed-of articles. Four Members Welcomed into Kiwanis Club Kiwanis club inducted the following four new members into their local organization at the meeting on Tuesday: Don Derr, Anaheim Recreation Director; John Williams, owned of Williams Shoe Store; Jack Suiter of the California Spray Chemical Co., and Gordon Chamberlin, sales manager of Hellyer Buick. Ted Reuff has recently transferred here from Long Beach. He is connected with the Television Parlor. Bus McCoy, Ford dealer, has rejoined after a leave of absence of two years. Program chairman Frank Kellogg presented a recording of the 35th anniversary of Kiwanis International which was celebrated on January 21 of this year. DIAL deodorant soap ONE BAR AT HALF-PRICE WITH ONE AT REGULAR PRICE DIAL stops odor before it starts! ½ Price SALE 2 LARGE 25¢ BARS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Alpha Beta Stores 406 E. Center - Anaheim - 510 W. Center 317 N. Spadra Rd. - Fullerton Clean-Up Week me to Make ome Safer ange County Clean-Up-FixWeek, March 26-April 1, is a incentive to make your home er place in which to live says Marian Prentiss, home adAgricultural Extension Service. 1. Repair those worn stairs, build a handrail for the safety of everyone — especially the very young and the very old. 2. Provide good light on stairs, porches and doorsteps. 3. Try painting the bottom step into the cellar white to remind you there are no more. 4. Use floor wax sparingly on stairs and in hallways—especially when there are youngsters and oldsters in the home. 5. Avoid the clutter of toys or containers or scrub buckets in stairways and hallways. 6. Finally, take it easy as you go up and down stairs; never carry loads so large that you can't see where you're stepping. Annie Mendoza Mugica, Date street, Stanton, and Richard Parades Lara of Anaheim, have applied for a marriage license. Anaheim-Garde Grove 20-30's Meet Jointly A joint meeting of the clubs of Garden Grove anheim was held on Tuesday ning in Friedemann Hall ange. It was "Dads and Bosses with J. B. Stewart, Sr., th of his son, Johnny Stewart. TUNE TO K•F•I FOR ALPHA BETA'S MARCH VALUE WEEK "VALUES AT ALPHA BETA!" AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I BISQUICK 40oz. PKG. 39¢ AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I SNOWDRIFT AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I BISQUICK 40oz. PKG. 39¢ AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I SNOWDRIFT 3 POUND CAN 73¢ AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I VEL LARGE PACKAGE 25¢ AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F-I DREFT GIANT PACKAGE 70¢ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY TWO PKGS. TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS NIBLETS CORN 2 12 OZ. CANS 29¢ WILLAPPOINT OYSTERS 10 OZ. CAN 4 FOOD C PEAC CLING HALVET NO. 2 Kingan's "PEERLESS BRAND" SLICED BACON 39¢ Alpha Beta's Own Make" 1st GRADE" SLICED BACON 49¢ Sharp! CHEDDAR CHEESE 9 MONTH'S TO ONE YEAR OLD "Beach Cured" 63¢ POUND Kingans "PEERLESS BRAND" SLICED BACON 39¢ Alpha Beta's Own Make "1ST GRADE" SLICED BACON 49¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef RIB STEAKS 69¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef SWISS STEAK 75¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef CHUCK ROASTS 49¢ Loin or Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST 49¢ AS ADVERTISED ON K.F.I RIB PORK CHOPS 59¢ Large Fancy Tender Tip FRESH ASPARAGUS All Fresh! BUNCH VEGETABLES Jumbo Size ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT Large Etha Fancy OREGON PIPPIN APPLE "AS ADVERTISED ON ALPHA BE 406 E. CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Foods" Anaheim-Garden Grove 20-30's Meet Jointly A joint meeting of the 20-30 subs of Garden Grove and Anaheim was held on Tuesday evening in Friedemann Hall in Orange. It was "Dads and Bosses" night with J. B. Stewart, Sr., the guest his son, Johnny Stewart. Bosses were represented by Dr. Samuel Gendel who was the guest of Rod Cookus and Fred Robins whose host was Ralph Spencer. The movies of the 1949 world series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers were shown and enjoyed by all. MRS. BOREN HOME Mrs. Ed J. Boren of 716 North Palm is recuperating at home after a seige in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Willis of La Habra, announce the birth of a son weighing nine pounds and one ounce on Monday, March 20. VOTE THE AMERICAN WAY THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL TOP FROST FROZEN SUCCOTASH 12 OZ. PKG. 25¢ ALPHA BETA SUPER FOOD MARKETS ARE STRIVING 365 DAYS OUT OF THE YEAR TO BRING YOU FOOD AT THE LOW-EST POSSIBLE PRICE. EFFICIENT WAREHOUSING-OWNED AND OPERATED BACKING ALPHA BETA SUPER FOOD MARKETS ARE STRIVING 365 DAYS OUT OF THE YEAR TO BRING YOU FOOD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. EFFICIENT WAREHOUSING-OWNED AND OPERATED PACKING HOUSE AND MANY OTHER FACILITIES ARE TUNED TO YOUR SAVINGS. OUR JOB IS TO SAVE YOU MONEY THAT'S WHY EVERYBODY SAYS- "Values Are Greater at Alpha Beta" WILLAPPOINT OYSTERS 10 OZ. CAN 46¢ FOOD CLUB PEACHES CLING HALVES NO. 2½ CAN 19¢ RY KRISP 13 OZ. PKG. LIPTON'S TEA TEA BAGS ¼ POUND BOX ½ POUND BOX 16 COUNT 48 COUNT 29¢ 59¢ 18¢ 49¢ CONCENTRATED SOUPS NOODLE OR TOMATO-VEGETABLE 3 PKGS. FOR 29¢ ROYAL GRANT OLIVES NO. 1 TALL CANS 19¢ BLUE TAG SLICED BEANS NO. 2 CAN 25¢ PRICES Effective FRI. & SAT. MARCH 24/825 ROYAL GRANT OLIVES NO. 1 TALL CANS 19¢ FRI. & SAT. MARCH 29, 1925 Tender Tips" HARAGUS Th. 19¢ LARGE BUNCHES 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT For 25¢ Fancy APPLES 3 LBS. 29¢ ADVERTISED ON K.F.I" BLUE TAG SLICED BEANS No. 2 CAN 25¢ CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT ½ PRICE SALE 27¢ CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA RED LABEL SOLID PACK No. ½ CAN 37¢ BLACK HAWK LUNCHEON MEAT 41¢ 12 Oz. Can BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 35¢ 8 Oz. Can THE NEW SILICONE POLISH AUTOBRITE PINT CAN 149 AS ANNOUNCED ON K-F.I Serving Southern California Since 1910 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON Alpha Beta Food Markets"