anaheim-gazette 1951-01-24

Korea Casualties For Week Least Since November WASHINGTON (UP)—A week's rise of 1064 in Korean war casualties—the smallest weekly increase since late in November—was reported today by the Defense Department. This raised the total to 46,201. By comparison, the department's figure on new casualties last week was 2424. Last September, there was one week when it reported 4974—the largest weekly figure reported for the war. The new cumulative total includes casualties whose next of kin were notified through midnight, Jan. 19. It compares with 45,137 in the department's last previous weekly report. Total Army casualties were 37,953, Navy 519, Marines 7369 and Air Force 360. Total deaths were Army 5971, Navy 67, Marines 1325, Air Force 136. Of these 5385 Army men were killed in action, 58 Navy, 1118 Marines, 132 Air Force. Wounded in action were 23,792 Army, 393 Navy, 6039 Marines, 27 Air Force. A total of 560 Army men died of the wounds nine Navy, 207 Marines and four Air Force. Missing in action were 18776 Army, 68 Navy, 211 Marines and 201 Air Force. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32. COMMENT—Don Derr missed a good bet by not staging a marble tournament for Anaheimites. MM-HMM-MM-M—Most folks are interested in other folks—especially how much the other fellow gets for doing his job. Well, Justice of the Peace John Shea is a mighty unlucky hombre, even thought the supervisors hiked his pay to $275 monthly. Had he been elected after the census figures were in, he'd be drawing a Class-A salary just as D. J. Dodge of the Newport Township is. How much is that? $325, and that makes a difference in the take-home pay. Incidentally, Constable Haskell Kelley's pay envelope will be $250 a month hereafter. Other county officials also got pay boosts. Maurice Endler, tassessor, B. J. Smith, chief clerk, are now in the $575-executive bracket; Sheriff Jim Musick is to be paid $660; Coroner Earl Abey, Ruby MaFarland, recorder, W. K. Hillyard, surveyor, Don Of these 5385 Army men were killed in action, 58 Navy, 1118 Marines, 132 Air Force. Wounded in action were 23,792 Army, 393 Navy, 6039 Marines, 27 Air Force. A total of 560 Army men died of the wounds nine Navy, 207 Marines and four Air Force. Missing in action were 4776 Army, 68 Navy, 211 Marines and 201 Air Force. Four More Sign 1951 A Contracts PHILADELPHIA (PA)—Contracts from 14 players have been received by the Philadelphia Athletics. Four arrived by mail yesterday. They were from outfielder Paul Lehner, Bobby Shantz, diminutive member of the pitching staff; rookie hurler Franklin Robinson and Bob Stewart, rookie shortstop up from the A's Lincoln, Neb., farm. Citation Arrives At Santa Anita ARCADIA (PA)—Citation arrived at Santa Anita park yesterday to resume training for Calumet farm's goal of $1 million in purses for him. Citation now has earned $938,630 and his trainers believe he can pass the million mark within a few months. No other thoroughbred has earned $1 million. Hobbies Are Fun If You Feel Good Raising chickens is a hobby that a lot of folks enjoy. However, chickens require a lot of work and care and if a person doesn't feel too good even their favorite hobby becomes a chore. Owens, 904 Herron St Montgomery Alabama, is a housewife and mother of a nine-year-old daughter, and raising chickens is her hobby. Running her home and looking after her little daughter requires a lot of energy and for a time Mrs. Owens ship is. How much is that? $225, and that makes a difference in the take-home pay. Incidentally, Constable Haskell Kelley's pay envelope will be $250 a month hereafter. Other county officials also got pay boosts. Maurice Endle, tassessor, B. J. Smith, chief clerk, are now in the $575-executive bracket; Sheriff Jim Musick is to be paid $660; Coroner Earl Abey, Ruby MaFarland, recorder, W. K. Hillyard, surveyor, Don Mozley, tax collector, and Harvey Gardner, 't treasurer, all receive $550 paychecks now. Auditor L. H. Eckel now receives $575 and James L. Davis, 't districts attorney, is a $650-a-month man. These salary rates were set by the state legislature. Supervisors Willis Warner, Willard Smith and Heinz Kalser each get $300 monthly. Supervisors C. M. Featherly and Ralph McFadden whose terms do not expire until January 1953; didn't get the $50-wage hike. It seems a shame that they should be penalized by a "strange quirk of the law." Doesn't it? LOCAL TALENT—Ira Webber and Sheldon Welch are among the Sunset league basketball scoring leaders. Speaking of basketball, reminds us that that Anaheim Pepperdine trio—Huge Hugh Faulkner, Jerry Schmidt and Don Leibhart—are doing right well. Ted DeVelbliss is doing right well in Orange county's leading bowling circles. Naturally, he would. He was an outstanding athlete at Anaheim Hi, Santa Ana Jaysee and at the University of New Mexico where he played for All-American Ted Shipkey who coached the Lobos. Speaking of a Shipkey, reminds one that Jerry Shipkey is rated as one of the National Pro Football league's finest linebackers. Rudolph Paulson, they tell us, is a milkman. He'd make a mighty good one, too, because fewer men are more punctual and businesslike. Edward Stoffel drove through Fullerton one fine day a week ago. He failed to stop for one of those stops and consequently "met" Gurman Hoppe, the police judge. Ralph Garcia, another Anaheimer missed one, too. ABOUT TIME—Anaheim will Herron St Montgomery Alabama is a housewife and mother of a nine-year-old daughter, and raising chickens is her hobby. Running her home and looking after her little daughter requires a lot of energy and for a time Mrs. Owens must have felt that her hobby of raising chickens was just a chore for she didn't feel well. But Mrs. Owens feels good now and ever doing her housework seems more pleasant since she began taking HADACOL which supplied Vitamins B1, B2, Niacin and Iron, in which she was deficient. Here is Mrs. Owens' own statement: "I was nervous and run-down and had no energy or appetite. I couldn't sleep and I had aches and pains. I am a housewife and pretty soon I got to where I didn't feel up to doing my work. I heard about HADACOL on the radio and began taking it. With the first bottle I began to feel better. I have now taken about 17 bottles and I can truthfully say it has helped me a lot. I am no longer nervous or run-down and have plenty of energy. My appetite is excellent. I rest soundly at night. My aches and pains are gone. Another thing too, that had bothered me before taking HADACOL was indigestion and sour stomach. I had a full 'gassy' feeling. My stomach would bloat and I lost some weight. But HADACOL helped all this too. Now I am not troubled by indigestion or sour stomach any more. I think HADACOL is wonderful." Buy HADACOL today, Trial size bottle only $1.25. Large family or hospital size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. There's only one true and genuine HADACOL. If your druggist does not have HADACOL, order it direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. (Adv.) Copyright 1961 The LeBlanc Corporation ABOUT TIME—Anaheim will ultimately get a YMCA building. Mel Gauer of the Building committee will supervise the construction of a $50,000 building at 121 South Citron. The Y has planned an Anaheim gym since 1903. ANAHEIMITEMS—Willard Bath just don't seem to be able to win. "Everything happens to me!" the personable Anaheimer groaned after he was slugged and robbed t'other morning. The late Clarence Sackett estate was listed as a five-acre orange grove and $30,000. Of this, he left $25,-000 to his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hyde of Brea and $1,000 to each of her two children: Roberta, 14, and Robert, 9. His son, Frank W. Sackett, will receive the grove by terms of the will... John Lehr and Pat Little helped Bill Dauser pioneer Mater Dai athletic this year. The going was tough, but the Anaheimers did themselves proud—if you'll pardon the expression... Hank Chapman, a former Anaheimer, is now the swimming coach at the University of Texas. His barnstorming Longhorn paddlers will play James Roy Smith's Fullerton Hornets. REMEMBER—If you're being criticized, you've apparently done something worth talking about. Oh, Fudge! aviators, Skiers, Hikers Combine for Rescue Missions to Strickern TENNA (AP)—Aviators dipping illiously into misty valleys and thousands of men on skis and not carried out rescue missions the avalanche-stricken Alpine lope today. In Austria, Switzerland and by it was established that 168 sons have been killed by cases of snow and boulders sliddown mountain sides. The figure will certainly be higher, said officials directing rescue efforts, as reports come in from hundreds of tiny communities isolated by the worst avalanches of the century. The danger was still great in Austria, where bright, sunshine warmed the great masses of snow clinging uncertainly to the slopes. In Switzerland and Italy the worst seemed to be over as dropping temperatures hardened the snow. Trains and buses started crawling field most Swiss mounttain communities. Military filers, boyering at great personal risk over inaccessible towns and farms, dropped supplies and surveyed the situation. While the danger eased in Switzerland, the avalanches were DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh GRADED MEATS Suthern Eat'n, Suh! HAMS 55¢ WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Alpha Beta Graded Beef RIB ROASTS 6 M.E.7TH RIBS 75¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef RIB STEAKS 79¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS 93¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef RIB STEAKS 79¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS 93¢ Alpha Beta Graded Beef PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 98¢ Armour or Kingans Circle K SLICED BACON 47 For a quick cup of coffee! 5oz. JAR BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE 12¢ A warm Breakfast CREAM OF WHEAT 1 LB. 12OZ. PKG. 31¢ When I say"COFFEE" I mean Folgers. 87¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE POUND CAN Try a glass for BreakfastPRUNE JUICE HEARTS DELIGHT QUART 29¢ For your healths sake! NO.1 TALL POUND CAN 18¢ NUBIAN FIGS Make'em SHINE! S.O.S. PADS FOUR PADS 12¢ TOMATO-VEG. & CONTINENTAL LIPTON'S SOUP MIX 3 PKG. FOR 33¢ MACARONI and CHEESE 2 PKG. FOR 29¢ KRAFT DINNERS NO.203 CAN 19¢ WITH THAT SUMMER TASTE GREEN GIANT PEAS 19¢ Libby's QUICK TO FIX CORNED BEEF 12 OZ. CAN 39¢ A GOOD BUY IN MEAT ARMOUR TREET 12 OZ. CAN 47£ FLAVOR IN A BOTTLE HUNT'S CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 21£ TOP FROST PEAS 19¢ 12 OZ. PKG. SURF NO MORE RINSING 31¢ BEST FOODS SANDWICH SPREAD 47¢ UNDERWOOD DEVILED SURF NO MORE RINSING 31¢ PIC. A GOOD BUY IN MEAT 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TREET FLAVOR IN A BOTTLE HUNT'S CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 21¢ TOP FROST PEAS 19¢ 12 OZ. PKG. BEST FOODS SANDWICH SPREAD 47¢ 24 OZ. CAN UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 17¢ "With Beans" 15 OZ. CAN DENNISON'S CHILI CON CARNE 36¢ 15 OZ. CAN NEWMARK NEW POTATOES 2 FOR 15¢ Vegetarian and with Pork 16 OZ. CAN HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS 16¢ TOP FROST SLICED STRAWBERRIES 35¢ 12 OZ. PKG. Food Club CREAM STYLE CORN 2 31¢ NEW CANS SLICED BEETS NO.203 CANS 14¢ SAUERKRAUT NO.2 CANS 13¢ FREE BALLOONS WITH JAM,JELLY,or PRESERVES PARD DOG FOOD BE MY Best Friends 2 LIT. CANS 27¢ TOP FROST MIXED VEGETABLES 25¢ 12 OZ. PKG. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. JAN. 23•26•27 Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Saves! E. CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Foods to Stricken in Alpine European Areas Most of them were in no danger tem was wrecked by the avabecause they had moved to safe lanches. Water was being hauled spots. Accustomed to dealing with in from other communities and deep snow, most of the villages schools were closed. had food to withstand the seige imposed by the avalanches. Two Cleveland Indian sluggers The 100,000 citizens of Innsshared the AL. record for the bruck heard the distant roar of most times hit by a pitched ball thousands of snow slides. The city during the 1950 season. Luke was safe but almost cut off from Easter and Al Rosen each got the world. Innsbruck's water sysnicked 10 times. ALPHA BETA DELICATESSEN An Easy Meal! FROZEN CHICKEN or TURKEY PIES Each 25¢ SLICED DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 39¢ SLICED DRIED BEEF Full Slices! 3½ oz. CARTON 39¢ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING THREE POUND CAN 98¢ MEL-O-SWEET HONEYCOMB CHIPS 8 oz. 39¢ C & H PURE CANE SUGAR FIVE POUND BAG- 47¢ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING THREE POUND CAN 98¢ MEL-O-SWEET HONEYCOMB CHIPS 8oz. 39¢ C & H PURE CANE SUGAR FINE POUND BAG 47¢ HATS OFF to TOP FROST EVERYBODY IS CHEERING THIS SALE OF THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS THIS SALE OF THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS FROM the ALPHA BETA PLANT BAR CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE ROSES BARE ROOT ROSES 198 FIVE IN PKG. PHILODENDRON IN POT. 19¢ EACH CAMELLIAS POPULAR VARIETIES 129 GAL. CAN WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHA BETA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Daily Fresh U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO PREMIUM PACK RUSSET POTATOES 10 LBS. 29¢ LARGE EXTRA FANCY UTAH TYPE GELERY Each 10¢ LARGE FRESH FULL BUNCHES RED RADISHES 3 FOR 5¢ ARIZONA GOOD IN SALADS GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 15¢ 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON Alpha Beta Food Markets"