anaheim-gazette 1951-03-29

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1901 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW LINE—John O'Kane, right, and Louis Carle are shown above in the cabinet shop at 113 W. Chestnut which O'Kane recently bought to house his cabinet and fixture business, formerly at 116 N. Clementine. He plans to bring new designs for redwood furniture to the business, featuring outdoor living. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Cook Murder (Continued from Page 1) O'Kane Transfers To New Quarters Lions to Hold Ladies Night Anaheim Lions club will hold Ladies Night meeting tomorrow evening instead of the usual luncheon. It was announced by Warren Schutz, president. Main business of the meeting Schutz said, would be the NEW LINE—John O'Kane, right, and Louis Carle are shown above in the cabinet shop at 113 W. Chestnut which O'Kane recently bought to house his cabinet and fixture business, formerly at 116 N. Clementine. He plans to bring new designs for redwood furniture to the business, featuring outdoor living. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) Cook Murder (Continued from Page 1) on a maroon shirt and gray civilian trousers, found in a garbage can at March Base yesterday a few hours after discovery of the young woman's body in a quarry two miles away. Investigators said the clothing appeared to be bloodstained but that laboratory tests will be necessary to establish this definitely. Dep. Newt Abbott quoted a Perris, Calif., couple as telling him they saw a Negro, wearing gray trousers and a maroon shirt, standing beside a stalled car near the fatal scene the day of the slayings. They said he waved to them to stop but they drove on. The body of Doris Cook, 18, was discovered by a steel worker who helped build power lines through this area. Posses had searched the wasteland two days without success. Acting on a hunch, Robert W. Guinn, 23, went to the quarry and found the body. "It was the only place to hide a body in a hurry," he said. The woman's husband, Richard Cook, 18, was shot to death beside his car on a desert road. A passing motorist found their infant son playing on a blanket near Cook's body. Officers theorized that Mrs. Cook was forced into another car and driven to a spot near the quarry. After a struggle, she, too, was shot to death, and her body tossed in the rock pit. Coroner Ben White said last night that on the basis of a preliminary autopsy report it was his opinion that she had not been raped. Christie (Continued from Page 1) Installation ceremonies for the new officers will be held at the April 11 meeting. Initiates last night were William C. Carver, Robert V. Clark, August Fitz, Robert E. Hampton, Jr. O'Kane Transfers To New Quarters The seven-year-old cabinet and fixture business of John O'Kane, formerly housed at 116 N. Clementine st., Anaheim, has been moved to larger, more convenient quarters at 113 W. Chestnut st., formerly the home of Modern Cabinet and Fixture company. O'Kane specializes in the installation of fine store, bar and cafe fixtures and says he has installed most of the new fixtures in Orange county during his years in business here. He is a veteran of 25 years in the cabinet business and a total of 31 years in the "building game." His son, Richard, will be in charge of the shop, assisted by Louis Carle. O'Kane, Sr., will handle all purchases and procurement. In addition to cabinet work, the O'Kane shop will handle stationwagon body repairs and trailer work. O'Kane says his shop is the only one in the county that can handle the intricate and highly specialized work on stationwagon bodies which have been damaged. Redwood outdoor furniture lines carried by the previous owner of the shop will be discontinued, according to O'Kane, to be replaced by entirely new designs featuring outdoor living. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) when April's seasonal rains bog down the Allied heavy weapons. In a Peiping broadcast spurning MacArthur's peace talk offer, red China said it was importent and insulting and "worth only a single laugh." It added: "The Chinese people will fight unrelentingly until the aggressor is completely driven from Korea." The British Commonwealth forces racked up their gains in ruined country northwest of Ka- Christie (Continued from Page 1) Installation ceremonies for the new officers will be held at the April 11 meeting. Initiates last night were William C. Carver, Robert V. Clark, August Fitz, Robert E. Hampton, Jr., Duard W. Hulett, Charles W. Jackson, H. Paul Klueter, Hubert W. Ladig, Sr., Kenneth S. Lanker, Alex Morales, Ronald R. Morris, Frank J. Oelke, Jr., Charles F. Pannier, Bobbie C. Phillips, Warren Puckett, Wayne S. Rallings, Hudson L. Rennie, Robert Richards, Earl R. Ryan, Billy G. Silzle, John E. Snoke, Fletcher James Stewart, Jamie J. Tolbert, Richard Townswick and Kenneth P. Savidge, who transferred from Milton, Pa., Lodge 913. Last night's initiates were dubbed the "Warren Ashleigh Class" in honor of the secretary of the Anaheim club. The new exalted ruler is an Elk of 32 years standing, both in Colorado and in Anaheim, where he has been an active member for 14 years. He has been active in civic and service organizations, is a past president of the Associated Farmers, past president of Fullerton Rotary club, past president of the Orange county chapter of the Society of American Accountants, for two years secretary of the state organization of the SAA, president of the Fullerton Elementary School board of trustees and a director of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. A native of Washington, he came to California in 1927 following some years of residence in Colorado. In a Peiping broadcast spurning MacArthur's peace talk offer, red China said it was impertinent and insulting and "worth only a single laugh." It added: "The Chinese people will fight unrelentingly until the aggressor is completely driven from Korea." The British Commonwealth forces racked up their gains in rugged country northwest of Kappong. Aussie and Canadian troops forded rushing streams and scrambled over hills soggy with three days of rain. Missing Craft Search Speeded MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Navy and Coast Guard air and surface craft intensified the search today for eight girls and their male skipper, missing in rough seas off the lower Florida Keys in the 43-foot schooner, Tropicalair. Planes from St. Petersburg, Miami and Key West bases joined the Coast Guard cutters Ariadne and Androscoggin in a sweep of the Gulf stream and Dry Tortugas areas. The Tropicalair was unreported since Monday and fear was expressed that the four-day food supply may have run out. It also may have put in at one of the thousands of small islands in the area. Defiantly flying a Confederate flag as "Rebels," owner Lee Hederman and his all-girl crew left St. Petersburg Saturday noon on the 284-mile trip to Havana. They had been refused permission to compete in the St. Petersburg-Havana yacht race and went along "just for fun." Lions to Hold Ladies Night Anaheim Lions club will hold a ladies night meeting tomorrow ening instead of the usual noon lunch, it was announced today Warren Schutz, president. Main business of the meeting, Schutz said, would be the zone speak-off in the Lion's annual student speaking contest. Students from Buena Park, Fullerton, La Habra, Brea and Placentia high schools will participate on the topic, "The American Voter's Responsibility." The violet is the state flower of New Jersey. Sanitation (Continued from Page 1) of the engineering contracts, to permit the district to act independently in contracts for work within the district. Representatives of District 6 said they had information that they could perhaps handle the work in their district independently as economically as it joining with the districts. Report of the committee Special Counsel E. J. Macnegotiations with the en selected will be made at the board meeting April 11. Director Walter Chaffee lton reported for his com on legislation that a pr ALPHA RAIN Dairy Fresh DELICATESSEN SLICED CHEESE OPINIENTO AMERICAN PORCELLE 29¢ BUSINESS IN PROD. MACARONI AGGIO MEMBRE IN GOOD TIME! 21¢ IN A TUB She's Found the MORE FOR RE WHEN YOU MA THESE TIME SAVE Spring Cl Day Easyer House Cleaning Top Frost CHICKEN ALA KIN Easier House Cleaning LARGE SELECTION OF BROOMS • MOPS • DISHRAGS • SPONGES • ETC. For a Shiny Floor JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 98¢ 59¢ "Shine 'em up" BAB-O CLEANSE 14 OZ. CAN 2 for 25¢ So many ways to use SPIC'N SPAN 16 oz. PKG. 27¢ Dirts off with Soil off! SOIL OFF 1½ gallon 24 oz. BRE 69¢ 39¢ For polished windows BON AMI GLASS GLOSS PINT CAN 39¢ For a quick shine! BOBRICK'S AMMONIA QUARTS 13¢ PINTS Like Shipboard brass BRILLIANT SHINE PINTS 45¢ Dishes shine in half the time JOY 6 oz. BOTTLE 31¢ DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE Daily Fresh GRADED MEATS ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF CLUB STEAKS 93¢ ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF Top Frost CHICKEN ALA KING 57¢ Top Frost BABY LIMAS 27¢ Top Frost GREEN BEANS CUT OR Sliced 19¢ Food ClubAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. 32¢ QUARTS Food ClubAPPLE SAUCE 203 CANS 33¢ Food ClubMAYONNAISE 39¢ 69¢ PINTS QUARTS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PARKING HOUSE Daily Fresh GRADED MEATS ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF CLUB STEAKS 93 lb. ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF RIB STEAKS 79 lb. ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF RIB ROASTS 6½ & 7¼ RIBS 79 lb. WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN ROAST 49 lb. PENNSYLVANIA STYLE SMOKED SAUSAGE 59 lb. KINGAR'S CIRCLE K SLICED BACON 47 lb. LEAN AND MEATY SPARE RIBS 3 to 5lb. AVERAGE 39 lb. OUR OWN MAKE WIENERS "SKIN ON" 47 lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mar. 29·30·31 06 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 Foods" Food Club MAYONNAISE 39! 69! PINTS QUARTS ally as it joining with the other districts. Report of the committee and Special Counsel E. J. Marks on negotiations with the engineers selected will be made at the next board meeting April 11. Director Walter Chaffee of Fullerton reported for his committee a legislation that a proposed amendment of the state sanitation act as agreed upon with General Manager A. M. Rawn of the Los Angeles county sanitation district, will reduce the membership of sanitation district boards and boards. Provisions of the pending change their make-up by limiting amendment would require that membership to only one member this one member be the chairman of each district to only one county supervisor, except where rural designate in alternate. MORE TIME FOR RELAXING WHEN YOU MAKE USE OF THE TIME SAVERS ON YOUR Spring Cleaning Days TIME SAVERS ON YOUR Spring Cleaning Day Food Club PEAS PICKED JUST A LITTLE WHITE AND 16oz. NO. 303 CAN 17¢ Easier Quicker Meals A FAST MEAL! 24oz.CAR DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 49¢ SAUCE, CHEESE, SPAGHETTI CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DINNER 39¢ EASY DINNER LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12oz. CAN 48¢ NO.2 CAN 118.4OZ. DIAMOND A GREEN BEANS 19¢ No. 300 CAN 16 OZ. Van Camp PORK & BEANS 25¢ GOOD IN SO MANY WAYS TREET LUNCHEON MEAT 12oz. CAN 43¢ POUND BOX SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS 29¢ BREAKFAST BEGINNER QUARTS QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPEJUICE 34¢ START THE DAY OFF RIGHT SPERRY'S PANCAKE MIX 148.25 PRE. A GOOD PRICE ON GOOD COFFEE COFFEE CUP COFFEE POUND PRE. M.J.B. RICE LONG GRAIN TWO POUND PRE. WI ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST PRICES SPERRY'S PANCAKE MIX 25¢ A GOOD PRICE ON GOOD COFFEE COFFEE CUP COFFEE POUND PKG. 72¢ M.J.B. RICE LONG GRAIN TWO POUND PKG. 41¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES Daily Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SHEET and JUICY RGE NAVEL ORANGES 5.29¢ FREEST FOR BAKING PIES UTON PIPPIN APPLES 4.25¢ RGE SIZE - HAVE A HALF FOR BREAKFAST AZONA GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25¢ CALIFORNIA'S FINEST! FRESH ICED BROCCOLI 2.25¢ WE COLLECT SALEE TAX ON TAXABCE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Saves! NG 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