anaheim-gazette 1951-10-25

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MORE ABOUT... Solon Say Continued from Page 1 equipment. At Camp Pendleton, the committee said, the pyramidal tents which house five to six men each are "fine" for providing essential shelter from the elements and a place to sleep, but many of them have no lights. "If a man wishes to read a blt, he must do so in the latrines where lights remain on for several hours after dark," the report said. "This situation need not exist and should be corrected immediately. The Marines living in these tents are undergoing vigorous training, and many will be sent directly into the front lines in Korea. Admittedly, these men must become acustomed and hardened to the conditions which will be encountered in Korea. But the subcommittee sees no necessity of depriving them now of the small convenience of electricity." Informal Investigation At El Toro, Col. P. K. Smith, chief of staff to Maj.-Gen. William J. Wallace, commanding general of the Marine Pacific fleet air arm, said: "We have already launched an informal investigation of the situation and expect to open formal hearings as soon as the subcommittee's report from Washington is delivered here. Until we get all the facts, we will have no official statement to make about the matter." He added that the report is Anaheim Gazette by John S. Neubauer ... The plowman shall overtake the reaper, and the treader of grapes him that soweth seed—Amos 9:13. HIGHWAY TOLL—One hundred people have met violent death on Orange county highways Local Parade to Have Over 25 Colorful Bands An entry received today from Al Malaikah Shrine Temple "Million Dollar Band" brings to 22, the number of bands entered in the spectacular Halloween Parade. Al Malaikah's entry was signed by Elmer "Hap" Ruggles, band president. The Al Malaikah band which normally numbers 125 musicians is one of the most outstanding and colorful bands in the United States. Bill Cook, chairman of the Band committee, reports Anaheim Post 72 American Legion, has made entry for the American Legion Post 78 Drum and Bugle Corps of River-side and will bring them here for the event. The El Monte Bay and byways so far this year. The millionth traffic deal the nation since autos became menace will be recorded so what does this mean to you me? Actually, most of us become so calloused to deal pay little or no regard to tragedy of the highways. Accidents don't happen! This caused! Most of them could easily have been avoided. RECORD—This will be a ord year for highway fatality Last year 89 died on the high In 1949, 84 deaths were attrib Wallace, commanding general of the Marine Pacific fleet air arm said: "We have already launched an informal investigation of the situation and expect to open formal hearings as soon as the subcommittee's report from Washington is delivered here. Until we get all the facts, we will have no official statement to make about the matter." He added that the report is "expected momentarily." Camp Pendleton's commander, Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith, said he has not seen a copy of the report, but: The Marine Corps is studying this report with a view of taking corrective action where indicated. Study Report The report recommended that: 1. The number of able-bodied men in "chair corps" positions at the six bases be reduced through replacement by Waves, women Marines and limited service personnel. Enough able-bodied men are assigned to overhead functions at the six bases to make up a combat division, the report said. 2. Directives restricting the right of personnel to correspond with members of Congress be rescinded. 3. Enlisted men be given hair and private hearings for their grievances without fear of reprisal. 4. Overstaffing of a number of departments at the bases be eliminated. 5. The Marine corps meet a "desperate need" of its men by supplying them full information on its policy toward reservists and on the international problems facing the U.S. and the significance of the Korean war. 6. Tent housing at Camp Pendleton be improved by installation of electric lights and that open showers at the camp be better protected. 7. The Marine Corps at once clear up the situation at Pendleton under which some reservists receiving disability pensions be recalled to service have not been paid for almost a year. They cannot be paid because they refused to waive their pensions. The Euler "Hap" Ruggles band president. The Al Malalkah band which normally numbers 125 musicians is one of the most outstanding and colorful bands in the United States. Bill Cook, chairman of the Band committee, reports Anaheim Post 72, American Legion, has made entry for the American Legion Post 78 Drum and Bugle Corps of River-side and will bring them here for the event. The El Monte Boys Band, El Monte, California, under the direction of Antonio Banuelos, is being brought here by Orange County Beneficencia Mexicana. The same organization is also sponsoring Our Lady of Talpa Boys Band, Los Angeles, Mr. Bahuelos, Director. Other bands and their directors are: Alambra High Comedy Band, Davison Stivers; Torrance Area Youth Band, James Van Dyck; Brown Military Academy ROTC Band, San Diego, Dr. Wm. McFee; B.P.O. Ells, Band, Anaheim; Bill Cook; Huntington Beach U.H.S. Band, Everett Crosby; El Toro Marine Band, Lt. Harrison F. Burch; Garden Grove U.H.S. Band, Geo. S. Gill; Garden Grove Elementary School Band, Geo. S. Gill; Drum & Bugle Corps of Troop 43, Boy Scouts of America, Long Beach, John F. Baker; Oranco Grotto Drum & Bugle Corps, San-Ana, H. E. Watson; Pomona Community Band, G. Stanton Self-by; Santa Ana College & High School Band, Gordon R. Wheatley, Jr.; Valencia Jr.-Sr. High School, Placentia, Laurel W. Simpson; Fullerton Jr. College Hornet Band, George W. Burt; Brea-Olinda Union High School Band, R. D. Pritchard; Fullerton U.H., School "Indian" Band, Nelson E. Bonar; Orange U.H.S. Band, Chas. J. Andresen. The 28th Annual Anaheim Halloween Parade will be the biggest ever staged in this community in the history of the event. With Leo Carillo, as Grand Marshall, and numbering dozens of other Radio, TV and Screen luminaries as honored guests and honorary division marshals, the parade is sure to be an outstanding success. Administration for World War II IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT HALLOWEEN PARTY BAKERY TREATS You'll find just what you want for your Hallowe'en dinners and parties at Hadley's two bakeries. You'll agree that our pastries have that "baked at home" flavor! HALLOWEEN SUGGESTIONS PUMPKIN PIE • COOKIES BLACK MAGIC CAKE•DONUTS OUR HALLOWEEN CAKES ARE DECORATED WITH A BLACK WITCH Open Evenings for Your Convenience HADLEY'S BAKERIES and FOUNTAINS 816 W. Center St. Center and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 3649 Phone 2981 byways so far this year. the millionth traffic death in nation since autos became a mace will be recorded soon. What does this mean to you and ? Actually, most of us have come so calloused to death we little or no regard to the gedy of the highways. Accidents don't happen! They're used! Most of them could ease have been avoided. RECORD—This will be a recyear for highway fatalities, it year 89 died on the highway, 1949, 84 deaths were attributed to motor vehicles. County Coroner Earl Abbey keeps the statistics. His annual report to the county supervisors in January will make interesting reading. But it will have a sobering effect on the automobile drivers—some of whom will become statistic before the ink is dry on his report. DEATH—the Grim Reaper respects no one. Young and old, rich and poor alike are listed among this year's traffic fatalities. Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick was Orange county's first fatality of 1951. She died Jan. 7 as a result of an accident at Orangethorpe and Gilbert. Warren DeWitt, a 24-year-old March Field soldier, from Anaheim, was the first Anahelmer to die. He was killed east of Riverside, Jan. 2, while returning to camp. DANGER—Death lurks at every cross road. Don't take chances, he means business. Accidental death can be avoided. HUNDREDTH—Walter Saxson, NO TRICKS In Our HIGH PRICES DON'T STAND A GHOST OF A CHANGE NOW. NO NEED TO BE SCARED BECAUSE THERE'S NOTHING SPOOKY ABOUT THIS AD. NO MATTER WITCHITEMS YOU DRY—YOU CAN BE GOBLIN AND SAVIN' AT THE SAME TIME! TOBIN'S IOWA BEST SHANKLESS READY TO EAT HAMS ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADES GOOD OR GROGGE Halloween MASKS ASSORTED FACES NO MATTER WITCH ITEMS YOU CAN BE GOBLIN AND SAVIN' AT THE SAME TIME! TOBIN'S IOWA BEST SHANKLESS READY TO EAT HAMS 65¢ ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE T-BONE OR CLUB STEAK 1.09 ALPHA BETA EASTERN LEAN AND MEATY COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 59 ALPHA BETA EASTERN LOIN END PORK ROAST 59 ALPHA BETA EASTERN CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS 79 ALPHA BETA • HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON 59 1ST. GRADE HEAT SMOKED OR LAYER LB. PKG. Food Club ALBACORE NO. ½ CAN 7 OZS. 29¢ ELNA "A Quality Pack" TENDER PEAS SAUERKRAUT NO.2 CAN 13¢ SUPREMA "PITTED" RED SOUR CHERRIES 26¢ FOOD CLUB BLENDED FLOUR 72¢ PACIFIC Book of thin all! POUND BOX THIN-FLAKE SALTINES 27¢ V-8 "a drink of health!" 40d CAN 13¢ VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 12oz. CAN WESTON "A Red Treat!" 12oz. BOX COCONUT GEM COOKIES 57¢ TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD SLICED STRAWBERRIES 12oz. PKG. Halloween MASKS ASSORTED FACES 5 EACH TOP FROST SUGAR SUCCEPT PIE CRUST MIX DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD MIX SANDWICH SPREAD NESTLE'S MORSELS SAUERKRAUT NO.2 CAN 13¢ It's APPLE DUNKIN JO Time! New Croop NATURAL OR HYDRATED A drink of Health 40¢ CAN 40¢ VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 12oz. CAN 13¢ WESTON "A Good Great!" 12oz. BOX COCONUT GEM COOKIES 57¢ TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD 12oz. PHE SLICED STRAWBERRIES 32¢ MEL-O-SWEET "A Good Candy" POUND BOX 59¢ CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES 25¢ DOLE "So Refreshing!" 46 oz. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE DELICATESSEN ALPHA BETA'S OWN "Not Funny" 8oz. CHUB 33¢ LINK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OLD FASHIONED AGED IN GARRELS LB. CUP 39¢ FOR THAT CHilly FEELING CHILI BEANS LB. CUP 23¢ FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN BAKED BEANS LB. CUP 23¢ Alpha Beta Food Markets 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dally 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all 5-year-old Buena Park pedestrian, was killed instantly as heashed across the heavy-traveled tramlaughter Blvd. He was the 100th victim of Orange county traffic. It is an empty "honor" that beall the Buena Park cannery worker. He didn't think about what when he darted in front of the cars to get to the island in the middle of the death-dealing street. Think twice before you cross a street! Don't take any chances—the chance you take may be your last. You can't afford to gamble because your life is at stake. SIGNALS—City Clerk Charlie Griffith should sit down and write a letter to the County Board of Supervisors requesting—no urging—signals for Orangethorpe and Harvard. Supervisor Ralph McFadden, who represents this district, should do his level best to see that his colleagues approve the installation. The Fullerton City Council already has instructed Fullerton's City Clerk, Carrie Adams, to urge the supervisors to install signals at the cross road. The state has conducted a survey showing that such signals are a vital necessity. With the Northrop plant beginning production in the near future, Orangethorpe—which already is a truck highway—will become even more dangerous. Let's do something about it. Let's not pay for the signals with human lives. NITECAPSULE—The trouble with most women drivers is that they were taught by men. allen's DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER 74¢ FOOD CLUB BUTTER Dairy Fresh POUND CARTON 14¢ FOOD CLUB RAISINS HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FROM TODAY? 16¢ PETER PAN SALMON AN ECONOMICAL FISH DISH! NO.1 LB CAN 55¢ MELROSE POPCORN Two GALLON 64¢ 3¼ GAL CAN 31¢ TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE Two Acre CAN 28¢ NO.2 CAN 1 lb. 2 ozs. 11¢ MERSHEY ROOT BEER Half Gallon 25¢ TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD MAX PKG. 19¢ SUGAR PEAS TOP FROST FROZEN FOOD SUCCOTASH NOT PKG. 27£ LSBURY CRUST MIX 2 PKG. PLUS PKG. 19£ RY HEAD MIX HALF PKG. 25£ QUART AD 49¢ Gaylord COFFEE POUND BAG 69¢ 3 LB. $2.05 BAG Save HALLOWEEN Specials It's APPLE DUNKIN' Time! JONATHAN APPLES 3 Wt. 25¢ New Croop DEGLET NOOR POUND Cello PKG. Gr. NATURAL OR DATED DATES 29¢ New Crosp DEGLET NOOR POUND Cello PKG. DATES 29 ICE IDAHO RUSSET 10 ICE 49 U.S.No.1 POTATOES FRESH! 10oz. PKG. SPINACH CELLO PKG. 10! Each PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. Oct.25-26-27 SALES, TAX COLLECTED ON TAKABLE ITEMS HA BETA Where SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Saves! BOTH STORES 406 E. CENTER ST. 510 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM