anaheim-gazette 1951-11-08

Atomic Energy To be Used Against Cancer DALLAS (P)—Tailor-made devices for applying atomic energy against cancer were predicted today. Dr. Herbert D. Kerman, an atomic scientist, said the possibilities rest with radioactive cobalt, a grey-white metal which is a "relatively cheap substitute for radium." He declared the substance had special properties lending themselves to the fabrication of applicators which might, in effect, be form-fisted around a cancer on the body's surface. The idea would be to bring powerful atomic radiation against malignant tissue located on body surfaces difficult to attack efficiently by other methods of radiation. Dr. Kerman, a radiation expert on leave from the University of Louisville, is on the staff of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, an institution of university scientists sponsored by the U.S. Atomic Energy commission. Paper Asks Leader For Housing Plan For Old Ghosts LONDON (P)—The Times called on Winston Churchill's new government today to come forth with a housing plan for the displaced ghosts of England. The influential daily said things existed until July 9, 1837, after the election of Gen. Alfred Bustamante as constitutive president of Mexico, Alvarado a volte face and brought California back into the Republic of Mexico as a "department." Angeles and Southern Calif communities opposed independence and were responsible for decision. PROFILE—You know him well. He is a prominent city ficial of an Orange county (He's no Anaheimer, though...) Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER If thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God.—John 11:40. CALIFORNIANA—On Nov. 8, 1836, the territorial deputation (assembly) of California adopted a declaration of independence from Mexico. The territory, it set forth, was to be known as "the free and sovereign State of California." The partition was engineered by Gov. Juan Alvarado. It More Survivors Found in Sea SEATTLE (P)—Six more survivors of the American freighter George Walton, abandoned after a fire and explosion in the North Pacific, were rescued early today. Revised Coast Guard figures listed a total of 31 survivors and five dead of the 36 crewmen: The Coast Guard cutter Washington radioed district headquarters here that six men were found near the scene of the disaster; some 300 miles off the Washington coast about 3 a.m. (6 a.m., EST.) The rescue came after two nights and one day of searching. Doctors now Pour Paper Asks Leader For Housing Plan For Old Ghosts LONDON (UP)—The Times called on Winston Churchill's new government today to come forth with a housing plan for the displeased ghosts of England. The influential daily said things have reached the point where the average wreak in this country hasn't got a plot to spook in. It pointed out that many of the gloomy old piles which are the natural habitat of ghosts have either tumbled down or become government office buildings, no longer fit to house a haunt. And how, it asked, can a ghost be expected to function in a post-war prefabricated cottage without an attic? Said the Times in a roguish editorial: "Ghosts—who, of course, have no vote—have been overlooked by the welfare state just at the time when their interests, threatened on every side, most need safeguarding." Ryan Trial Ends In Hung Jury SAN LUIS OBISPO (UP) — Wealthy Mrs. Margaret Ryan's manlaughter trial ended in a hung jury last night. The prosecutor said he would try her again. The jury of nine men and three women was dismissed by superior Judge Ray B. Lyon after nine hours of deliberation. The jurors—most of them ranchers—said they split 8 to 4. The judge forbade them to say how they were divided. The former New York society leader is charged with fatally shooting Leonard D. Ray, 22, on her nearby ranch last June. Judge Lyon continued her $10,000 cash ball and ordered her to return to court Nov. 19. District Attorney Herbert C. Grundell said he would try the case again. Doctors now Pour Oxygen into Blood With Good Results SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — A method of pouring oxygen directly into the blood without killing the recipient—an achievement which may make it possible to build workable artificial hearts—was reported today by a Chicago surgeon. It is done by mixing the oxygen with a chemical something like the new detergents widely used in the place of soap. The method was developed by Dr. B. G. Lary of the University of Illinois Medical School and St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. He reported it in a paper for delivery to the American College of Surgeons. Dogs were kept alive as much as an hour in tests of the method. They showed no damaging after-effects, Dr. Lary said. Oxygen normally is a gas. When mixed with fluids such as blood it forms bubbles, and bubbles are almost invariably fatal when they get into the circulation system. They can collect in a heart chamber and distend it, or they can get into capillaries of the brain and block blood flow to some vital nerve center which will stop functioning unless it gets its oxygen in very small portions. Dr. Lary's mechanism reduces the bubbles to microscopic size as they are fed into the veins. This is done by putting a mixture of oxygen and detergent through a porcelain filter. About 35 pounds of sulphur in some form or other goes into the manufacture of the average automobile. how they were divided. The former New York society leader is charged with fatally shooting Leonard D. Ray, 22, on her nearby ranch last June. Judge Lyon continued her $10,-000 cash bail and ordered her to return to court Nov. 19. District Attorney Herbert C. Grundell said he would try the case again. IMPORTANT! If you are planning on mailing fruit cakes overseas, the deadline for mailing is Nov. 15. So, we suggest you hurry and get your fruit cakes NOW at either of the two Hadley bakeries. THANKSGIVING Will soon be here and you'll want a fruit cake to serve. So, order now while it's on your mind. Everyone agrees . . . that pastries from Hadley's have that "baked at home" flavor. Try some and find out for yourself! HADLEY'S BAKERIES and FOUNTAINS 816 W. Center St. Center and Los Angeles Sts. (Open Eves.) Phone 2981 ed until July 9, 1837, when, for the election of Gen. Anasdo Bustamante as constitutional president of Mexico, Alvarado did not face and brought California back into the Republic of Mexico as a "department." Los eles and Southern California munities opposed independand were responsible for his vision. ROFILE—You know him very He is a prominent city offof an Orange county city. is no Anaheimer (though.) I can't mention his name, because it might prove embarrassing to a number of people. Some years ago, gambling was rather prevalent throughout Southern California. The police department ignored existence of the evil. In fact, certain members of the force patronized the books. It happened that a crusading preacher made things hot and the sheriff went into action. He knocked over a few bookies operating in the county area. It got hot. Various police departments throughout the county put on the heat. "The sheriff's officers are going to investigate us today," the poliice chief told our now prominent city official. He took his cue. He visited his bookie, who incidentally was a member of the city council. "The heat's on! Don't take any bets." The councilman disposed of all gambling evidence; scratch sheets; form charts; and turned on a sports program on the /radio. When the investigators investigated they found everything quite kosher. The following day the cployee came back and plabet. The councilman saw thachief" got a raise; the cployee got a promotion; he bookmaking councilman ler councilseat. The faithful enstayed on and now heads partment. As a respected and honorzen of his community, he he before service groups, P-TA ings, church and fraternal izations blasting bookmakiits allied evils. DON'T FORGET YOUR ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 5 NOW ON SALE 89¢ Nothing Else To Buy! TOP FROST ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOOD STRING BEANS 12 OZ. PKG. 19¢ ALPEA BETA QUALITY CONTROLLED MEATS ALPEA BETA GRADES GOOD OR CHOICE BLADE POT ROAST ALPEA BETA GRADES TOP FROST ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOOD STRING BEANS 19¢ Sliced 12 oz. PKG. PEAS & CARROTS 18¢ FRENCH FRIES 17¢ 9 oz. PKG. ALPHA BETA QUALITY CONTROLLED MEATS ALPHA BETA GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE BLADE POT ROAST 69¢ ALPHA BETA GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE RIB STEAKS 79¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN PORK ROAST Picnic Style 39¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN LEAN SHOULDER PORK STEAKS 69¢ TOBIN'S FORT DODGE 1st; GRADE 49¢ SLICED BACON LAYER OR SELF SERVICE PKG. ALPHA BETA FIRST GRADE SKINLESS WIENERS 57¢ Macomber's APPLE JUICE 4 oz. BOTTLE 15¢ Laurel PEACHES NO. 303 1DA. 1oz. CAN 15¢ All Sweet MARGARINE POUND CARTON 20¢ Daily Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY- THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES! BEETS • TURNIPS • GREEN ORIONS MADISHS • MUSTARD • SPINACH BUNCH VEGETABLES 3¢.10¢ OAK GLER MEDIUM SIZE Finest For Baking. ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4¢.25¢ WATSONVILLE'S FIREST BELL ELEUR APPLES 6¢.25¢ MARGARINE POUND CARTON 50¢ Mazola SALKO OIL QUARTS 50¢ BUNCH VEGETABLES OAK GLEN MEDIUM SIZE FINEST For Baking ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4 lbs. 25¢ WATSONVILLE'S FIREST BELLEFLEUR APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ NEW GROP POUND GELLO PKQ. DEGLET NOOR DATES 29¢ DRESS UP THE TABLE RED EMPORER GRAPES 2 lbs. 15¢ WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 BETTER LIVING 5¢ ON SALE NOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR-FRI-SAT NOV 8-9-10 ALPHA BETA 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets BOT The following day the city employee came back and placed a set. The councilman saw that the chief" got a raise; the city employee got a promotion; but the bookmaking councilman lost his councilseat. The faithful employee layed on and now heads his department. As a respected and honored citizen of his community, he appears before service groups, P-TA meetings, church and fraternal organizations blasting bookmaking and is allied evils. ANAHEIM NEEDS—A 100 bed hospital. Anaheim and its environs is growing by leaps and bounds. Northern Orange county is without adequate hospital facilities. Anaheim mothers have to go to Fullerton for maternity cases. And while Fullerton has two hospitals neither of them are prepared to take care of an emergency if one did arise. Anaheimers should get the ball rolling. Anaheim is big enough to support a hospital big enough to take care of Anaheim's needs. The Chamber of Commerce should get behind a hospital plan and carry it through. Church and civic club leaders should do their bit in working toward safeguarding Anaheim's health. Now is the time. The need for an adequate Anaheim hospital is most urgent. NITECAPSULE—They used to say: A fool and his money are soon parted. Now a days nobody has any money to be foolish with. Ringerson THANK YOU... FOR COMING IN LAST WEEK DURING OUR CIRCUS SALE. But THE BEST WAY WE CAN SAY THANKS IS TO CONTINUE WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES. YES, THE MELODY OF LOW FOOD PRICES STILL LINGERS ON AT YOUR ALPHA BETA ORANGE JUICE TREESWEET 46 OZ. CAN 28¢ OUR EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES. YES, THE MELODY OF LOW FOOD PRICES STILL LINGERS ON AT YOUR ALPHA BETA ORANGE JUICE TREESWEET 28¢ 46 OZ. CAN PEANUT BUTTER SKIPPY 39¢ 14 OZ. JAR LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 OZ. CAN 27¢ PANCAKE FLOUR AURT·JEMIMA 36¢ 2½ POUND PKG. MUFFIN MIX PY-O-MY BLUEBERRY 35¢ 12 OZ. PKG. TOMATOES DEL MORTE SOLID PACK NO. 2 CAN 1 LB. 3 OZS. 24¢ NAVY BEANS BUDGET PACK 30¢ TWO POUND PKG. MACARONI GOLD MEDAL POUND PKG. GERBER BABY FOOD 3 FOR 26¢ CORNED BEEF HASH LIBBY'S LB. CAN 41¢ CHILI CON CARNE DENNISON'S WITH BEANS 36¢ CAT FOOD PUSS'N BOOTS NO. 1 TALL CAN 15 OZ. 12¢ VEL and FAB LARGE SIZE PACKAGE 28¢ AJAX CLEANSER pkg. 13¢ AJAX CLEANSER pkg. 13¢ DELICATESSEN SPECIALS FROZEN TURKEY OR CHICKEN PIES with that homemade goodness 7 oz. 25¢ RATH BLACKHAWK B.C. SALAMI German Style BY THE PIECE WHOLE OR HALF 1.9 lb. 39¢ CHEF MORENO'S ENCHILADAS For a typical Mexican Meal! 12 oz. PKG. 35¢ FOOD CLUB MAYONNAISE PINTS 38¢ QTS 69¢ PEAS NO. 303 CAN 14 CAN 16¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE POUND CAN 16¢ MINCEMEAT 28 oz. JAR 44¢ BOTH STORES 406 E. CENTER ST. 510 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM