anaheim-gazette 1951-02-22

14 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER And God said, Let there be light, and there was light. —Genesis 1:1-5. FEATURETTES—John Wineger is quite certain that he wouldn't be an Anaheimer today if it hadn't been for F. W. Woolworth opening that "five-cent" store in Ulica, N. Y., just 72 years ago today. Well, neither would Barbara Hutton have been the heiress she is if it hadn't been for the five-and-dime business... Al Reenig may be the youngster of 86, but he isn't resting on his laurels. Uh-uh! He's making artificial bouquets that smell. Honestly, they do. He perfumes 'em. Carl Born was a little unhappy about a line-o-type that appeared in the column. But then Carl is the kind of a guy who's bound to be unhappy when things don't go his way. James Patton was one of Frank and Oscar Gibbs right-hand men. Now he's learning the roofing business from the ground up. That's right. He has to carry the tar paper up the ladder. He's taking Dean Fisher's place. The personable Placentian is back with the railroad as traveling ticket agent. He's made several trips to San Francisco and a couple of trip to Taxes... Juniors love their separates and the above is typical of the dresser versions available for spring. A scalloped rib enliven a Morlain inseparable of a Morlin washable fabric. his way... James Patton was one of Frank and Oscar Gibbs right-hand men. Now he's learning the roofing business from the ground up. That's right. He has to carry the tar paper up the ladder. He's taking Dean Fisher's place. The personable Placentian is back with the railroad as traveling ticket agent. He's made several trips to San Francisco and a couple of trip to Taxes. PROFILES—Reed Whitelam is one of those hard working Anaheimers who is bound to make a success of any venture he tackles. Perserverance and industry are the essence of success. CUFFNOTES—Warren Ashleigh ought to get in a huddle with some of the big men in town and tell them a few of the secrets he learned while being a baseball umpire. Like Elmer Williams, Ashleigh learned a lot that isn't in the books by umpiring. It takes a mighty good man to be an arbiter. Willard Gregory, the Gasseteditor, is still flat on his back at home in Glendale. The Pomona college graduate has rheumatic fever. Speaking of Bill reminds me of schooldays on the Claremont campus. Spencer Arlington Brough—Robert Taylor to you—Joel McCrea and Ann Child were campus luminaries in those days. Incidentally, what became of Norlyn Dull, the Anaheimer who was a Pomona college lab technician during the pre-war days? MEMORY LANE—Remember when Bert Colima was the idol of Leetle. May-he-go? That wasn't so long ago when he was big box office. George Meyer was his manager and was as colorful a personality as "his boy." Orange county has always been a mecca for leatherpushers, but none of them ever got anywhere. There was Romeo LeMon who could trade punches with the best, but he wound up a beaten and tired man. There was Kid Loule—Munoz—of Placentia who was shifty on his feet. He was a clever boxer. He was smart. He quit the game before they beat him to insensibility. Then there was a chubby Anaheimer—Paulie San. From tomboy to young lady, especially for spring. This brown and white checked worsted-type rayon suit styled like big sister's is one way to achieve the desired effect. Avisco fabric. New junior's clothes are tailored just like dad's. Here, for example, is a man-tailored suit, trench coat and cap combination, all of Cape Ann "Sea Cloth," Zelan treated for water repellency. Mighty-Mac suit-coat ensemble. Senate Crime (Continued Page 9) ficials to assist in tracking down the long-sought witnesses. The committee said it believed the missing 17, among them some of the nation's top racketeers, have gone into hiding or fled abroad to escape questioning. All efforts to serve subpoenas on them have proved futile. In a report accompanying the arrest resolution, the committee said every legal step should be taken to bring the witnesses be ange county has always been a mecca for leatherpushers, but none of them ever got anywhere. There was Romeo LeMon who could trade punches with the best, but he wound up a beaten and tired man. There was Kid Loule—Munoz—of Placentia who was shifty on his feet. He was a clever boxer. He was smart. He quit the game before they beat him to insensibility. Then there was a chubby Anaheimer—Paulie Saucedo—who 15 years ago was a leading amateur. But none of these presents the pathetic case that Tabby Montoya does. Tabby was a better-than-average club fighter. He liked to trade blows, duck and weave. He was good. There's no denying that, but when he slowed down he started to take it on the chin. He became punch-drunk. For years he sold newspapers on the corner of Fourth and Main in Santa Ana. He got sick. They took him to the hospital where they said he was suffering from tuberculosis, but he actually had cancer brought on by his bruising ring battles. Boxing is a rugged game. Few are chosen to make a success at it. There's no future in it, either. Most of the fighters wind up behind the proverbial eight ball. NITECAP—Most folks don't earn enough money to live the way they do. The diaphragm of the fuel pump produced by the AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors flexes up to 2000 times a minute in operation. It is made of a tough, specially treated fabric. The committee said it believed the missing 17, among them some of the nation's top racketeers, have gone into hiding or fled abroad to escape questioning. All efforts to serve subpoenas on them have proved futile. In a report accompanying the arrest resolution, the committee said every legal step should be taken to bring the witnesses before the Senate or a regular committee. The crime committee is scheduled to go out of existence March 31. Among the men on the missing list are four reputed leaders of the late Al Capone's old Chico mob. These are Charles and Rocco Fischetti, brothers; Murry L. "The Camel" Humphreys, and Jacob "Greasy Thumb" Buzik. The crime committee tried last December to get the Senate to issue arrest warrants for 11 missing witnesses, but its proposal was sidetracked. Stone of Scone (Continued from Page 11) He rounded up magazine pictures showing details of the original Stone of Scone. And he wrote his letter to Ambassador Franks, closing: "I will appreciate your advice as to how the presentation should be made." Now he's chiseling away at the new Stone of Scone and awaiting his reply. China and India with about 40 per cent of the world's population have about two per cent of the world's manufacturing. Hilton in News: Sunset Bar Brawl HOLLYWOOD UP—Less than a month after his divorce from Actress Elizabeth Taylor, hotel fortune heir Nick Hilton got his name in the papers after a brawl in a Sunset blvd., bar. Sheriff's Deputy Ed Haggard said Lt. James Paulson, El Paso, Tex., bomber pilot just back from Kores; objected to Hilton's language. A ruckus followed. Paulson's nose was bloodied. A couple of other people, including blonde entertainer Dorothy Rice, Houston, Tex., found themselves on the floor. Hilton sat down at a table and went to sleep. That was early yesterday morning. Later, Hilton and Paulson issued a joint statement saying "with true that blood is unfortunate misunderstanding." The statement added, that "no legal action is contemplated by any of the people involved." Be a Careful Driver GOOD FOOD BUYING ALPHA BEER Daily Fresh DELICATESSEN CHEDDAR CHEESE Wisconsin Sharp 69¢ SWISS CHEESE Sliced Domestic 8 oz. PKG. 39¢ PURITY ROLLS all Flavors Each 33¢ HONEY BUTTER Plain or Cinnamon Spiced 29¢ TOP FROST ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATED 60Z-CAN 18¢ SLICED BEANS 10oz. PKG. 19¢ HONEY BUTTER Cinnamon Spiced TOP FROST ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATED 6 OZ CAN 18¢ SLICED BEANS 10 OZ. PKG. 19¢ PEAS & CARROTS 12 OZ. PKG. 17¢ Food Club RED SOUR • PITTED CHERRIES NO. 2 CANS 22¢ SEE CHERRY DIE RACINE BLOWN Food Club CUT GREEN BEANS NO. 2 CAN 22¢ CANNED MILK 2 TALL 14 OZ CANS 25¢ MEL-O-SWEET FREE KITE WITH PURCHASE POUND PKG. 32¢ DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh Graded Meats County Style PORK SAUSAGE 39¢ Ib. Cudahy's Gold COIN SLICED BACON CELLO PKG. 43¢ Ib. Iowa Brand PICTICS FOR A GOOD ECONOMICAL MEAL 43¢ Ib. Alpha Beta Graded CHUCK ROAST 59¢ Ib. Alpha Beta Graded PRIME RIB ROAST 6TH & 7TH RIBS 79¢ Ib. Eviscerated "OVEN READY" TOM TURKEYS 49¢ Ib. Top Frost ELLET OF SOLE POUND 52¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES MAUVEE OR SUCCED NO. 2 X CAN LB. 13 OZ.E. OLD DUTCH CLEANER 12¢ CAN VEL REGULAR PKG. 31¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR ALPHA U.S. No. 1 PREMIUM BUSET Alpha Beta Graded PRIME RIB ROAST 6¾ & 7¾ RIBS 79¢ Eviscerated "OVEN READY" TOM TURKEYS 49¢ Top Frost FILET OF SOLE POUND PKG. 52¢ Pint BOOTH'S OYSTERS 75¢ MY-T-FINE DESSERT NUT CHOCOLATE & LEMON PUDDING PKG. 8¢ SINGER'S PIE-CRUST 8OUNCE PKG. 13¢ CORN STARCH "Kingsford" ONE POUND 13¢ MORTON'S SALT ONE POUND 10 OUNCE PKG. 10¢ BEET SUGAR FIVE POUND SACK 48¢ OLD-FASHIONED CHERRY PIE Postry for 7-past. 4-inch yd — use your favorite pastry or pie mix. 1½ cups Beet Sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1½ teaspoon salt 2 cups drained, red pitted cherries (water-packed) 1¼ cup cherry juice 1½ teaspoon almond extract 12 drops red vegetable food coloring 2 tablespoons butter Sprinkle pastry-fined pie pan with ½ of the sugar, cornstarch and salt combined (if syrup-packed cherries used, reduce sugar to ⅛ cup). Fill by lasering cherries and dry ingredients alternately. Last, add combined juice, extract and coloring. Dot with butter. Cover with cherry-tut decor. *Before placing pastry on pie, with tins of fork mark off top pastry into shells. Cut cherry clusters design using edge of thin-belt hot cherry pattern. Cut stems and leaves with pastry knife. 6 E. CENTER ST. a.m.-8 p.m. Daily—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta F American Woman continues to continue its operations, while mobs new styles each season and added hard and soft goods. Comes how the emergency: The American Woman is due to go on the production line again, and one significant change already has been the sudden disappearance of her severest critics. Maybe a new crop of experts is coming up for the duration of the industry's current downturn and the preceding crop is temporarily retired. But there are indications that we shouldn't have taken the American Woman belters too seriously. In the first place, grave concern suddenly be being confessed that a shift of wives and brothers into industry would work considerable hardship on the American Home. (Everybody see definition for The American Woman.) Fold laffover into prepared package vanilla pudding and top with fruit when cooled, for a pleasant family dessert. Use about half a cup of the cooked rice to one package of the pudding. Join the McCalls Pageant of National Brands To assure yourself at QUALITY FOODS To assure yourself of QUALITY FOODS SWIFTING THREE POUND CAN 95¢ CINCH CAKE MIX PACKAGE 33¢ VENUS FIG BARS POUND PACKAGE 29¢ RITZ CRACKERS POUND PACKAGE 34¢ LUNCHEON MEAT "Rath's Black Hawk" 12 oz. CAN 50¢ GOLD MEDAL MACARONI POUND PKO. 21¢ ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR 40 oz. PKO. 29¢ BUTTER KERNEL CORN GOLDEN WHOLE KERNELS NO.303 CAN 18¢ Libby's SPINACH No.303 CAN - 16 OZ. 17¢ NAVY BEANS BUDGET PACK TWO POUND PACKAGE 35¢ PEAR NECTAR "Laural" 8 ounce CAN 5¢ APPLE BUTTER "Whitchouse" 2 NO. FOR 21¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHA BEER Daily Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES No.1 "PREMIUM PACK" Select your own! WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY - THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHA BETA Daily Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES No.1 "PREMIUM PACK" Select your own! USSET POTATOES 10 POUNDS 29¢ Valley Grown • FINE FOR SALADS • COLID LETTUCE Large Heads EACH 5¢ Red River PEARS ON LETTUCE FOR YOUR SALAD! ANJOU PEARS 2 POUNDS 19¢ For Baking & Applesauce HOME BEAUTY APPLES 3 POUNDS 29¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. FEB. 22 23 24 NO COLLECT SALES TAX Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Saves! HABETA ING SPACE in All Alpha Beta Food Markets" 510 W. CENTER ST.—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—Closed Sunday