anaheim-gazette 1951-03-08

County Accidents Kill Marine, Hurt Other Motorists One Marine from Camp Pendleton was fatally injured and two others receive major injuries at 3:45 a.m., today when a car believed to have been driven by Dale Fairbrother, 24, who failed to survive the crash, struck a pole on Highway 101 east of Fullerton rd., at La Habra. Fairbrother's car traveling homeward to Camp Pendleton went out of control and knocked down a mailbox before striking the pole. He was dead upon arrival at the Marine Base Dispensary at El Toro. Bernard Freeman, 24 and Henry Boden, 23, also Camp Pendleton Marines, were taken to the El Toro dispensary. Robert Black, 48, Los Alamitos, received minor injuries at 1:25 a.m., today when the brakes of his car failed as he was traveling south on Grand Ave., at Lincoln ave., west of Anaheim and his car plunged into the front of an adjacent market. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) hope to get a final vote tomorrow on the broad universal military training and service (UMTS) bill calling for a draft of 18 year olds. They had aimed for action today but the death of Senator Chapman (D-Ky) from traffic accident injuries brought a decision Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Blessed are your eyes, for they see. —Matt. 13:1-6. HI, NEIGHBOR—Grunion run t'marra night! You don't have to be an ichtheologist t'know that they're as unpredictable as the weather. They may or may not choose to run. The fish and game commission says they will make an appearance at 10:30 p.m. and at 11 p.m. Saturday and at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Don't say we didn't tell you, but we don't guarantee anything where grunion are concerned. AQUA—Water shortage is a vital problem as far as Southern California is concerned. It is a problem which cannot be taken lightly, nor one which can be easily solved. The Anaheim Union Water company's annual report shows that 23 per cent less water was delivered last year than the year before. That tells a story—the lack of rainfall. John C. Tuffree and Edward Backs are outstanding authorities where water is concerned. They are well aware of the dwindling supply and the growing need for domestic and agricultural water. Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) hope to get a final vote tomorrow on the broad universal military training and service (UMTS) bill calling for a draft of 18 year olds. They had aimed for action today but the death of Senator Chapman (D-Ky) from traffic accident injuries brought a decision to recess the Senate in respect to his memory. An agreement to hold down debate increased the prospects that tomorrow would wind up the Senate battle over the issue. Already, the Senate had written into the bill a ceiling of 4,000-000 on the Armed Services. This action yesterday was taken over the objections of the Pentagon, which wanted no manpower limit. WASHINGTON — The little Puerto Rican Oscar Collazo has been doomed to death in the electric chair following conviction for murder during an attempt to assassinate President Truman. It took a federal court jury only an hour and 42 minutes yesterday to convict the 37-year-old Collazo on two first-degree murder counts. Each carries a mandatory sentence of death, although the formal sentencing was delayed. Collazo's companion in an attempt to storm Blair House last Nov. 1, paid with his life on the spot. MIAMI — The Florida winter colony is buzzing with reports that Elliott Roosevelt plans to marry Mrs. Minnewa Ross. It would be the fourth wedding for each. The Miami Herald said today the plans appear to hinge on when Mrs. Ross obtains a divorce from Dr. Rex L. Ross, physician of Santa Monica, Calif. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) "We didn't have time to get in any good shots at them," said Lt. Col. Glenn T. Eagleston, flight leader. "As soon as they saw us coming they turned tail and ran." WASHINGTON (P) — General lightly, nor one which can be easily solved. The Anaheim Union Water company's annual report shows that 23 per cent less water was delivered last year than the year before. That tells a story—the lack of rainfall. John C. Tuffree and Edward Backs are outstanding authorities where water is concerned. They are well aware of the dwindling supply and the growing need for domestic and agricultural uses. At present the needs are met, but what about the future? PLANNERS—Such men as Irvin Chapman, J. H. Beatty and Bob Dowling are familiar with the water needs of Northern Orange county. Their efforts are to plan for the future needs before the situation becomes acute. Roy Hale and Lewis Lemke are also working toward a day when sufficient water can be provided for all needs. It takes a lot of planning, hard work and considerable fortitude to build for future use. People are rather shortsighted, y'know. INDEPENDENT—It cost Oakland money when Harold (Skeets) Gregg, the golfing ball player, picked up his phone and told Clarence (Brick) Laws that his ball-playing days had ended. Speaking of sports reminds us to congratulate Don Liebhart, Hugh Faulkner and Jerry Schmidt for their part in helping Pepperdine college get in to the National Intercollegiate Basketball tournament. Anaheim is proud of these men. WHISPERS—Gene Abrahamson and Jim Durflinger played second fiddle this year, but if we don't miss our guess, these youngsters may become outstanding musicians. Kenny Van Dyke doesn't have to play second-fiddle to his brother, Robert Van Dyke, when it comes to agricultural activities. Both are experts. Richard Palomares wishes people weren't so dishonest. He "lost" the fenderskirts off his car while it was parked in Santa Ana. E. R. Long is building himself a new hacienda. So is W. L. Wright. Mrs. Alice Fitch, they tell me, will bothered with that knowledge... KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 "We didn't have time to get in any good shots at them," said Lt. Col. Glenn T. Eagleston, flight leader, "As soon as they saw us coming they turned tail and ran." WASHINGTON (P) — General MacArthur's pronouncement that the Korean war is headed for a "stalemate" revived talk here of an eventual negotiated settlement. But first, responsible officials said, they believe the Chinese communists will have to be convinced that the United Nations commander knows what he's talking about. Then, they added, a basis for negotiation will exist. In the meantime, the United States appeared prepared to continue the war indefinitely while pressing for new United Nations actions against China on the economic and diplomatic fronts. General MacArthur said in a statement issued yesterday that "the battle line can not fail in time to reach a theoretical military stalemate." He thus forecast officially the development of a situation which authorities here have been privately talking about for some time. What it bolls down to is that American military leaders have concluded that neither the United Nations nor the communist forces can win a clear cut victory in Korea. The communists have a huge margin of manpower but the U.N. forces have proved a vastly superior firepower; hence the conclusion that neither side can drive the other out of the country. Kenny Van Dyke doesn't have to play second-fiddle to his brother, Robert Van Dyke, when it comes to agricultural activities. Both are experts. Richard Palomares wishes people weren't so dishonest. He "lost" the fenderskirts off his car while it was parked in Santa Ana. E. R. Long is building himself a new hacienda. So is W. L. Wright. Mrs. Alice Flich, they tell me, is still bothered with that knee injury she received in an auto accident last month. Ronnie Faulkner is an all-around AUHS athlete, but he can turn out some sparkling news copy... We told you that Branch Rickey would visit Vle Reudy at La Palma Park. And he did. Anaheim's genial, ceegar-smoking park superintendent is Anaheim's leading baseball authority, too. Everyone respects his opinion... Janet Schacht is a determined dramatic major. She has the ambition it takes to succeed in a very difficult field. PUBLICITY—What's an Anaheim date line worth in a metropolitan daily? When the city fathers boost the rental price on La Palma Park, it is debatable if the price hike actually is merited. Maintenance and upkeep of the plant is worth much more than the price asked. But, then Anaheim's publicity return is worth something, too. NITECAP—Why is it that the "pick-up" a fellow needs often knocks him out? It is estimated that the pyramids of Egypt contain enough stone to build a wall four feet high and a foot thick around France. Accident Brings 127,600 Suit ad upon a traffic accident that occurred March 13, 1950, Highway 101 at Ball rd., near him, a suit for $127,600 has filed in Superior Court, Santa Ana, by John M. McDonald of the Ben Warner Garage rowing service in Santa Anaummell's Venetian Blind Co. of Santa Ana. McDonald charges that the tow truck was hauling a panel truck belonging to the Rummel firm and there were not enough lights displayed so that McDonald could see the towed vehicle with which his car collided at 9 p.m. Express shipping service in the United States began on March 4, 1839. Clara Fackelman Passes in Brea Clara Alice Fackelman, 73, a native of Wisconsin who came to California 33 years ago and who has lived in Brea for 32 years, died yesterday for enoon at the family home, 302 S. Orange ave., after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband, Peter Joseph, and one daughter, Miss Alice Fackelman. Private funeral services will conducted at the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 10 a.m. with burial to follow at Melrose Abbey cemetery. Friends are requested to send flowers. The U.S. B-36 bomber has miles of electric wiring in structure and its anti-icing equipment could heat a 600-room h Ford Club lavenprise CHARTS 69¢ DUNTS 40¢ Fork Club Mayonnaise Quarts 69¢ PINTS 40¢ Dream Style Corn 2 NO.503 CANS 29¢ Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. CAN 29¢ una Chunks & Flakes NO.⅓ 6oz. CAN 25¢ TOP FROST Beas & Carrots 12 oz. PKG. 17¢ Concentrated Orange Juice 6 oz. CAN - MAKES 24ozs. 18¢ Spinach Chopped or Leaf 14 oz. PKG. 23¢ Snowflake Saltines POUND BOX 27¢ Peter Pan Salmon 7¼ oz. CAN 37¢ Dream Style El Monte Corn 1 lb. 1 oz. NO.203 CAN 16¢ una Apricots 1 lb. 14 oz. NO.2X CAN 21¢ Apple Pineapple Juice 1 lb. 2 oz. NO.2 CAN 29¢ DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF T-BONE STEAKS ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF B&7 RIB ROASTS OUR OWN MAKE • COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE SLICED BACON SMALL SPARE RIBS 3POUND AVERAGE OUR OWN MAKE WIENERS skin on TOP FROST BREADED SHRIMM FROZEN FILET OF SOFT FROM ALPHA BETA'S OWN DELICATESSEN na Apricots 1 LB. 14 OZ. NO.2K CAN 21¢ ole Pineapple Juice 1 LB. 2 OZ. NO.2 CAN 29¢ FROM ALPHA BETA'S OWN DELICATESSEN PIMIENTO LOAF Fresh Daily! 29¢ 8 oz. PKG. FRANKFURTERS TATION Really Good! 49¢ LB. PKG. See our large assortment CHEESE to suit every taste! WE COLLECT SALES TAX PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. MAR. 8 • 9 • 10 ALPHA BETA E. CENTER ST. m.-8 p.m. Daily—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Food LARGE SWEET NAVEL OAK GLEN ROME BE CLEANED, READY TO CO CELLO PHC NORTHERN ICED CARR LARGE FULL BUNCHES BUNCH VEC Where SOUTHERN GALIFORMIA Saves! Aunt Je Log Ca Arrow Fackelman. Private funeral services will be acted at the Hilgenfeld chapnelorrow at 10 a.m. with burial low at Melrose Abbey cemeteries. Friends are requested to omit flowers. U.S. B-36 bomber has 27 of electric wiring in its structure and its anti-icing equipment could heat a 600-room hotel. RED CROSS GIFT Bank of America today delivered a check for $95 to Anaheim Chapter of the American Red Cross as its 1951 local contribution to the national Red Cross drive. This is the chapter's proportionate share of Bank of America's statewide gift of $55,000. Go to Church Sunday Michelini Will Continued from Carey's of $1000 together with personal effects and household goods at 121 E. Broadway to a cousin, Mary Watmer of Fullerton; $1000 to a grand nephew, Lt. Merrell Louden of Los Angeles and $500 each to two nieces, Mrs. Ethel Louden, Los Angeles and Ada Slaughter of Queen City, Mo. thing to tangle with LE WITH ALPHA BETA'S NT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES E SAVINGS IN YOUR POCKETBOOK! LIPTON'S TEA 33¢ 4oz. BLACK TEA BAGS 18 count 52¢ SPRY SHORTENING 02 THREE POUND CAN IRIS COFFEE LIPTON'S TEA 33¢ 4oz. BLACK TEA BAGS 18 Count 52¢ OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE Daily Fresh GRADED MEATS RED BEEF STEAKS lb. 95¢ DED BEEF HOUSE STEAKS lb. 98¢ DED BEEF B ROASTS lb. 79¢ COUNTRY STYLE SUSAGE lb. 49¢ WORKSHIRE BACON lb. 49¢ IBS 3POUND AVERAGE lb. 45¢ skin on lb. 49¢ DED SHRIMP 12 oz. PKG. FILET of SOLE POUND PKG. 52¢ SPRY SHORTENING 10¢ THREE POUND CAN IRIS COFFEE 83¢ POUND CAN UNCLE BEN'S RICE 36¢ 28 oz. PKG. Band Mr. Brown Bread 24¢ Baked Beans 23¢ RINSO 61¢ Giant PKG. TREND 49¢ Giant PKG. WE ADVERTISE OUR FIREST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHA BEER Daily Fresh FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WE ADVERTISE OUR FIREST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES ALPHA BETA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR SWEET RAVEL ORANGES u. 5¢ GLEN OME BEAUTIES Finest BAKING APPLE u. 8¢ READ, READY TO COOK LLO PKG. SPINACH 2 for 25¢ HERN ED CARROTS Jops off! U. 5¢ FULL BUNCHES MCH VEGETABLES 2 for 13¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour LARGE SIZE REG. PKG. 17¢ Log Cabin-Syrup 12 OZ. CAN 25¢ Arrowhead Honey FIVE POUND CAN 75¢ G SPACE 510 W. CENTER ST.—8 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily All Alpha Beta Food Markets" Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—Closed Sunday