anaheim-gazette 1951-05-03

RUSH SALE IN THIS ZA OF VALUES Celebrating THE OPENING OF ANOTHER NEW ALPHA BETA IN SANTA ANA STEAK ON ALPHA BE ALPHA BETA GRADED RIB STE ALPHA BETA GRADED SIRLOIN S ALPHA BETA GRADED T.BONE OR THE OPENING OF ANOTHER NEW ALPHA BETA IN SANTA ANA SALE PRICES Effective in all ALPHA BETA MKTS. MAY 1st to 5th VALUES! SHARP! AGED 1 YEAR CHEESE 59¢ LB. WEIGER SMOKED SAUSAGE 49¢ LB. BEEF 3½OZ.PKG. NONE BETTER! SALAD 25¢ LB. MACaroni SALAD 15OZ.CARTON 19¢ BABY 24OZ.JAR 47¢ DILLS 120OZ.JAR CREAMWERRING 57¢ POUND PKG BEST FOR LESS FRANKS 39¢ LB. 49¢ C&H SUGAR KOSHER DILLS MISP. DELICIOUS OUR CREAM WERRING 57¢ IMITATION FRANKS "POUND PKG BEST FOR LESS" KOSHER SALAMI lb. 49¢ C&H SUGAR 5 LBS. 10 LBS. 44¢ 87¢ ALPHA WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES CE NOTE ON PEAK Your CLAIM ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF GRADED EXTRA TENDER B STEAKS 69¢ GRADED SO JUICY JOIN STEAKS 83¢ GRADED MOUTH WATERING LORG CLUB STEAK 89¢ 30-PEEP FACIAL TISSUES UNCLE WILLIAM'S WHOLE PEELED APRJEOTS NO.2½ CA LORD STRATHMORE CHOPPED RUPE OLIVES 7.0Z. CANS GRADED SO JUICY JOIN STEAKS 83c LORD STRATHMORE CHOPPED RUPE OLIVES 102c CANS GRADED MOUTH WATERING L or CLUB STEAKS 89c SIMPLOT CREAM STYLE CORN NO.303 CANS 1 lb. 1 oz. GRADED FAVORITE OF MANY D or SWISS STEAK 83c PACIFIC GOLD PEARS NO.2½ CAN 1 lb.-13 oz. GRADED SMOOTHER WITH MUSHROOMS ERHOUSE STEAKS 95c PACIFIC GOLD PEARS NO.2½ CAN 1 lb.-13 oz. GRADED DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED ONE ROASTS 69c FOOD CLUB RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES NO.2 CAN 1lb.-3 oz. TA'S OWN MAKE NERS 39c DIAMOND A' CUT GREEN BEANS NO.2 CAN 1lb. KORN KING ED BACON 45c FOOD CLUB RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES NO.2 CAN 1lb.-3 oz. READY EVISCERATED TURKEYS 59c FOOD CLUB HILLS • MJB FOLGERS COFFEE 1 LB 2 LBS. FOOD CLUB HILLS • MJB POLGERS COFFEE 1 LB 2 LBS. 79¢ 1.56 NO LIQUOR IN FULLERTON: 317 N. SPADRA RD. Store hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Daily – 9 a.m. AMPLE PARKING SPAC Party Honors Court Owner On Birthday Mrs. James Teglil, Sr., of Shady Nook Motel, Anaheim, was given birthday party May 3rd by the following friends in the court: Ms. James Hellmut Kaeppler, John Woods, Charles Strun and Pleasant Burke. A delightful afternoon at Canasta was followed by birthday refreshments which included beautifully decorated cake. Mrs. Teglila was presented with an attractive tablecloth. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Teglila will leave to visit relatives and friends in Chicago. The Teglila own and operate the Shady Nook Motel, 10872 Manchester blvd. Lemon, is recuperating successfully at her home following a tonsillectomy performed May 1 at St. Joseph hospital. Townsend club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the J. E. Witcher home, 550 S. Clementine st. Record Attendance (Continued from Page 4) the leadership of Mrs. Chester Pulley and project leaders were shown by their creators. Reporting on extension activities in South America, Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, clothing specialist for the University of California Agricultural extension service, also presented an interesting report. Pressing matters, a demonstra- Record Attendance (Continued from Page 4) the leadership of Mrs. Chester Pulley and project leaders were shown by their creators. Reporting on extension activities in South America, Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, clothing specialist for the University of California Agricultural extension service, also presented an interesting report. Pressing matters, a demonstration of pressing their 4-H uniforms, was given by Duane Chamberlain and Evan Bell of West Orange community 4-H club. Miss Catherine Grisset was awarded first prize in the lemon pie contest after which the meeting adjourned for a pot luck lunch in the City park. Much interest was also shown in the hobby table where members displayed the work of their off-time hours. Mrs. Brittain was general chairman of the day with the assistance of Mrs. Earl Laux, Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Mrs. E. K. Burdick, Mrs. Lillian Osterman and Mrs. R. J. Brown, members of the county committee. Chairmen were Mrs. M. L. Bose, of Anaheim home department; Mrs. William E. Eckles, Bayview homemakers; Mrs. Jack Hirtler, Beacon Belles Young Homemakers; Mrs. William Nichols, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Harley Hesse, Euclid; Mrs. Charles O. Thomson, Foothill home department; Mrs. C. C. Brisco, Garden Grove; Mrs. C. N. Norton, La Habra; Mrs. Henry Mayer, Modjeska-Silverado Canyon; Mrs. L. M. Porter, Orangethorpe; Mrs. J. M. Sheppard, Santa Ana; Mrs. Chester Pulley, Tustin; Mrs. W. J. Richardson, West Orange; Mrs. Darwin Wolf, Westminster and Mrs. Felix Nay, Yorba Linda. Drew Pearson (Continued from Page 2) present when the troops under them surrendered. General Barr also told how great quantities of American equipment which we supplied the Nationalist forces fell into communist hands, and in turn made the red conquest of China much easier and quicker. In one case a big Allied supply base at Chinchow was left vir- Drew Pearson (Continued from Page 2) present when the troops under them surrendered. General Barr also told how great quantities of American equipment which we supplied the Nationalist forces fell into communist hands, and in turn made the red conquest of China much easier and quicker. In one case a big Allied supply base at Chinchow was left virtually and mysteriously undefended. Considering the amount of American equipment stored there, the actions of the Nationalist Chinese had all the earmarks of a sellout to the communists who shortly thereafter captured it. It was not long before all Manchuria fell to the communists. Note — An officer witness who could shed great light on Chiang Kai-Shek's fighting qualities and his real feeling toward the United States is Col. James McHugh, retired Marine Corps officer. McHugh was wide to Chiang Kai-Shek during the war, speaks Chinese, and is one of the few Americans who have written a textbook in the Chinese language. Experts such as Colonel McHugh and General Barr, who have lived in China and know Chiang Kai-Shek intimately, should be called as witnesses before the Armed Services committee. NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY Orange county general hospital invites the public to visit the Hospital, May 12, 1951. Conducted tours will be made through the entire hospital. The tour will be guided by student nurses from 1 p.m., until 4 p.m., Saturday afternoon, May 12, 1951. Light refreshments will be served at the end of the tour.