anaheim-gazette 1951-06-07

Resort Hotel Is Making Headway At Garden Grove Some 200 businessmen and civic leaders of Garden Grove were guests last night of Rby Green, manager of Greenbrier Cafe in Garden Grove, at a buffet dinner held as a preview of tonight's grand opening of the cafe to the public. Marius Bodiny, chosen out of 70 applicants as chef for the restaurant, prepared an astonishing array of cold dishes, meats, salads, molded jellied delicacies and canapes. The restaurant is part of a continuing development which will ultimately become a large resort-type hotel covering an estate of 11 acres. Begun in 1946, the establishment now consists of 11 rooms and two apartments plus the restaurant, a huge lounge and library. Spanish architecture prevails on the outside of the building, but the lounge and library combine both Spanish and Italiano. The cellings are open-beamed; stained oak. Walls of the lounge are a coppery color complemented with green and white draperies at huge picture windows facing the wide-open grounds. From the entrance to the cafe, one looks down the long length of the lounge to a huge fireplace with a stained, carved oak mantel. Furnishings include deep, overstuffed, leather-upholstered chairs and dinners done in... both Spanish and Italian. The cellings are open-beamed, stained oak. Walls of the lounge are a coppery color complemented with green and white draperies at huge picture windows facing the wide-open grounds. From the entrance to the cafe, one looks down the long length of the lounge to a huge fireplace with a stained, carved oak mantel. Furnishings include deep, overstuffed, leather-upholstered chairs and divans done in green and red. End tables and coffee tables are of ancient-looking dark hardwoods. The atmosphere gives a quiet invitation to restful relaxation in cool, comfortable surroundings. Floral decorations include large baskets of gladioli, larkspur, chrysanthemums, peonies flown out from the East for the occasion, and carnations. Green said the hotel will provide accommodations at moderate cost and that the cafe will supply the needs of diners at moderate cost also. Beef Shortages (Continued from Page 1) prices "the big oies should be able to do it." Cattle prices were mostly steady in Chicago today—at figures the big packers contend keeps them out of the market. High choice and prime steers and yearlings brought $37 to $38. The ceiling is $37 on prime yielding 62 per cent meat. The OPS regulation requires a packer to pay no more than an average ceiling price for his monthly accounting period. This permits a packer to pay over ceilings for some animals if he can buy others under ceilings to stay within the permissible average for the period. Howlett said yesterday that the big packers are "trying to force Congress to eliminate controls on meat." Beauty Dies (Continued from Page 1) ave., two brothers, Thomas Anderson of InyoKern and Raymond Anderson at home; one sister, Carole Anderson at home; maternal grandfather, Roy Mabee of Anaheim and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anina Tatman also women will be required to listen to some well-meaning man of letters tell them that this is a young man's world . . . and stuff like that there . . . Twenty years ago in 1931, Hermann Leitz was handed his junior college degree. He completed a commerce course, played football and baseball, took part in dramatics and was quite a debater . . . Arval Morris had completed two years of his business administration course. He was student body president; a member of the French club, several fraternities, the YMCA, debate team and was an orator . . . TIME PASSES—Harold McKeehan, the handsome dramatic major of 20 years ago, they tell me now operates a linotype. HISTORY—There is another familiar face in one of those musty old annuals . . . Walter F. Taylor, Anaheim, business administration major, was president of his class; a member of the student commission; Spanish club; Honor society; YMCA and was active in dramatics . . . Clarence Nishizu, smiled as they handed him his diploma, a square little piece of parchment . . . Richard Dugdale . . . Don Fergus . . . and Ralph Schaulpner graduated into an unsettled world. Their future was uncertain. There was a depression to contend with. 1941—Times changed a lot. America was gearing itself for a great war when Burl Gist completed his aeronautic course at the jaysee . . . June 1941, armies were on the march; little did Sammy Itaya or Masayuki Tashima know what was coming. Sammy was an engineering major and Masayuki was a math shark . . Bob Quast has completed his ground work for a social science course, while John Schlund was laying the foundation for a medical course . . Clifford Shaw was a mathematical wizard . . . and Affthur Swoap was set to make aeronautics his career . SUCCESS—Even then as now, Bell Barth was an artist and laying the foundation for a success- Beauty Dies (Continued from Page 1) ave., two brothers, Thomas Anderson of Inyokern and Raymond Anderson at home; one sister, Carole Anderson at home; maternal grandfather, Roy Mabee of Anaheim and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Arina Tatman also of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Philip R. Selfridge, pastor of the Anaheim Evangelical - United Brethren church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. 68,352 Casualties In Korean Fighting WASHINGTON (UP)—Announced U.S. combat casualties in Korea climbed by 925 last week to a total of 68,352, the Defense Department announced yesterday. The total, based on notifications to next of kin through June 1, included 10,198 killed, 46,541 wounded and 11,613 missing. Of the wounded, 1202 have since died and 103 of the missing are known dead, raising total combat deaths to 11,503. The missing included 1234 who have since returned to U.S. lines and 121 known prisoners of war. Leaving 10,135 currently missing. PARTY LINE FERINTOSH, Alta. (UP) — Investigating a short circuit on a rural telephone line, the company trouble shooter found a mallard duck entangled in the wires. After being released the duck made its way rather uncertainly into the wide open spaces. Bob Quast has completed his ground work for a social science course, while John Schlund was laying the foundation for a medical course. Clifford Shaw was a mathematical wizard and Arthur Swoop was set to make aeronautics his career. SUCCESS—Even then as now, Belli Barth was an artist and laying the foundation for a successful career. SIGN OF THE TIMES — The handwriting was on the wall when the Class of '41 stepped up and received its diplomas after listening to a learned gentleman discuss the future of which he knew so little. Mary Ann Callan, journalism major. Ed Wels, engineering. Milo Sweney, education. Lois Roquet, music. Irene Lemke, merchandising. Devere Leo, chemistry. Rosemary Walker, cosmetology. Have achieved a certain measure of success in those 10 years that have slipped by so rapidly. If they had known on that graduation night what they now know, chances are they might have smiled when the commencement speaker spoke. 1951—These are turbulent times. Uncertainty faces the graduates of the Class of '51 as it did the Class of '41 and the Class of '31. Time in its flight, marches ever onward as the problems of living—the problems of survival—become more and more complex. NITECAPSULE—Success comes to him who works for it; it is the product of sweat, discouragement and the willingness to profit by mistakes. Farm Mishaps Cap Pocketbook Official Says slips and falls, and lifting mains led the list of accident cases in 247 mishaps on Orange County farms last year, the Organic County Agricultural Safety Council was told last evening by G. Kennedy, safety engineer of the state compensation fund, emphasized that farmers it consider their own financial losses from other people's accisions, as a motive for accident mention. Any accident on any farm that loves compensation affects the setbook of every farmer in the insurance group, Kennedy died out. He said most farmers not realize that fact, and may before be more indifferent to problem unless it is impressed them. That task, he said, is a principal of the county agricultural council. The farmers know that you trying to help them, and you receive better cooperation in ment prevention," he advised the council members, meeting in the Orange County Farm Bureau offices at Orange, Chairman Willam Cook of Irvine, presided over the session. Of the 247 accidents mentioned by Kennedy—which did not cover all of the agricultural accidents in the county—50 resulted from slips and falls, 49 from lifting strains and sprains, Kennedy said. Twenty-three victims were struck by objects, 22 struck objects; 19 were cuts, only 7 being from knives; 17 were puncture wounds, 16 involved animals or insects, 15 machinery and tractors. Seven suffered infection by poison oak. In preventing accidents, psychology has its place, and attention to mental worries often detects the risk of accident before it can occur, Kennedy declared. Persons who are nervous or distracted by private worries are more apt to suffer accidents, he stated. The loss of one, financially, is the loss of all, he said, because compensation payments come out of the general "pot" and premium charges are regulated by the amount of payments made, Ken- MILLIONS FOR LONG BEACH SACRAMENTO (P) — A bill meaning millions of dollars to Long Beach has been signed by Governor Warren. The measure, signed late yesterday provides that half of the city's revenue from oil and all of its revenue from dry gas from the tide and submerged land can go into the city's general fund—to be spent as the voters choose. Previously, the money has gone only for development of the harbor's commerce, navigation and fisheries. The bill was introduced by Assemblyman William S. Grant (R-Long Beach) and co-authored by Assemblyman Herbert R. Klock-siem (R-Long Beach). nedy pointed out. The council last evening laid plans for publicizing its work by radio programs during National Safety week, July 22 to 29, and for entering an exhibit in a double booth in the agricultural building at the county fair, Aug. 15. The exhibit will be coordinated with an exhibit of the state forestry service on fire prevention. Baseball (Continued from Page 1) American League CHICAGO (P)—The C. White Sox rolled up six inn their latest victory surday with a 5-0 win over Washington Senators. BOSTON (P) — RighthVern Bickford kept six Pittshits well scattered today, hurling the Boston Braves 5-0 shutout over the Pirates. PHILADELPHIA (P)—The adelphia Phillies won their game in their last eight to against western clubs todaright hander Emory (BuChurch set the Chicago down with five hits to win1 at Shibe park. NEW YORK (P)—Virgil S. cup's home run with two naboard in the fifth inning gave Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 viover the New York Giants tand enabled them to climb third place past the Giants. Chicago Cubs. What does Quality Cont Constant LABORATORY INSPECTION WHILE THE FOOD IS BEING PACKED. Frequent TESTING TO BE SURE THE QUALITY IS UNIFORM. IT'S CANNING TIME M. C. P. PECTIN PKG. 12¢ PACIFIC THIN FLAKE SALTINES LB. BOX 27¢ A GOOD SALAD GLORIETTA TOMATO ASPIC NO. 303 13 OZ. CAN 24¢ A POPULAR MEAL GOLD MEDAL large ELBO MACARONI 21¢ FOR ECONOMY MEALS BUDGET PACK HAVY BEANS 35¢ START THE DAY RIGHT KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 20¢ IT'S IN THE SMARTEST KITCHEN SWIFT'S JEWEL OLL QT. 79¢ FLAVORFUL GOODNESS HEINZ KETCHUP 18 oz. BOTTLE 28¢ TID-BIT FAVORITE KING OSCAR KIPPER SNAX 31 oz. CAN 12¢ KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND M. D. TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS FOR 23¢ TIDE'S IN - DIRT'S OUT TIDE REGULAR PKG. 31¢ FOR SHINY SURFACES BAB-0 "Deal" 2 in 25¢ TOP FROST THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS "ITS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS" CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 14 oz. PKG. 23¢ "TENDER BEANS WITH HEALTH & TASTE" FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 12 oz. PKG. 29¢ STERLING "GARDEN FRESHNESS" CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 oz. PKG. 15¢ DELICATE55EN FOOD CLUB POUND PKG. RINDLESS CHEDDAR CHEESE 60¢ FRESH POTATO SALAD 27¢ PLAIN OR SPICED SUPERIOR HONEY BUTTER 29¢ The Spud & You KERN COUNTY U.S. No.1 TIDE'S IN - DIRT'S OUT TIDE REGULAR PKG. 31¢ FOR SHINY SURFACES BAB-0 "Deal" 2fr 25¢ PILLSBURT FLOUR 10 LB. BAG. 87¢ 46¢ LIFE BRONZE CRUNCH . 54 BELOW CEILING NORMEL'S SPAM 46¢ 12oz. CAN THIS ITEM 7LB. BELOW CEILING AIRMAIL CLING PEACHES 23¢ NO. 25 CAN 1 LB. 13 oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE EXCHANGE BRAND OF BELOW CEILING 19¢ Abqz. CAN The Spud & You KERN COUNTY U.S. No. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES POUNDS FOR SALADS-OR BAKE-BOIL-OR FRY Daily Fresh/ BEETS • TURNIPS • GR. ONIONS MUSTARD • SPINACH • RADISHES 3 Large BUNCHES SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS BETTER LIVING The June issue is now on sale PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY June 7th&8th 9th ALPHA BETA Where Southern California saves! 406 E. CENTER ST. 510 W. CENTER ANAHEIM BOTH STORES 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Dail 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sund All Departments Baseball (Continued from Page 1) American League CHICAGO (P)—The Chicago White Sox rolled up six in a row in their latest victory surge today with a 5-0 win over the Washington Senators. BOSTON (P) — Righthander Barn Bickford kept six Pittsburgh well scattered today while calling the Boston Braves to a shutout over the Pirates. PHILADELPHIA (P)—The Philadelphia Phillies won their sixth game in their last eight starts against western clubs today as hander Emory (Bubba) Church set the Chicago Cubs on with five hits to win 7 to 6 at Shibe park. NEW YORK (P)—Virgil Stallings home run with two mates guard in the fifth inning gave the Pennati Reds a 5-4 victory over the New York Giants today and enabled them to climb into place past the Giants and Chicago Cubs. NEW REALTY QUARTERS—Bert Arnold, right above, and his associate, Don Herring, at left, are open for business in new quarters at 321 N. Los Angeles st. Arnold, president of the Anaheim Realty Board, announced that a complete line of insurance will be handled by his office as well as real estate. The new site affords ample off-street parking for clients. (Gazette photo by Kreid) Control'Mean? Continual CHECKS TO SEE THAT THE PRODUCT IS TOP QUALITY. ONLY FOOD CLUB PRODUCTS HAVE QUALITY CONTROL LOOK FOR. THE INSPECTION SEAL ON THE LABEL Food Club BARTLETT PEARS THIS ITEM IS BELOW CEILING PRICE 1 LB. 15 OZ. NO. 2 CAN 37¢ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS THIS ITEM IS BELOW CEILING In after dinner great 1 LB. 4 OZ. NO. 2 CAN 19¢ ORANGE JUICE THIS ITEM IS BELOW CEILING The Price of the Chicken 46 oz. CAN 33¢ SHOESTRING BEETS THIS ITEM IS BELOW CEILING NO. 309 LB. CAN 2 for 21¢ PORK & BEANS A GOOD AMERICAN MEAL 1 LB. 15 OZ. NO. 2 CAN 22¢ LOOK AT THE SALADS ON PAGE 8Z OF "BETTER LIVING" MAYONNAISE QUART BEETS 2 for 21¢ PORK & BEANS 22¢ LOOK AT THE SALADS ON PAGE 82 OF "BETTER LIVING" MAYONNAISE QUART JAR FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE SPARE RIBS 45¢ HEN TURKEYS 69¢ SLICED BACON 45¢ CHUCK ROASTS 69¢ PORK SAUSAGE 45¢ FILLET OF COD 42¢ OCEAN PERCH 47¢ AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets