anaheim-gazette 1951-12-06
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6 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 6—SEEKS MILK DELIVERY—Appealing Pearl Ittigiah, 6, holds a scroll of seal skin she will present President Truman asking him to rescind CAB order which Alaskan non-scheduled airlines say will put them out of business. The airlines will fly Pearl to New York to meet Senate committee investigating the order. Children at ceremony here Tuesday seem fascinated by photographer.—(Associated Press Wirephoto)
Archbishop Stepinac Asserts Right To Title After Release from Prison
KRASIC, Yugoslavia (UP) — Archbishop Alojzije Stepanic grimly asserted his right to the title of archbishop today and asserted his release from prison on charges of collaboration with the Nazi occupiers of his country. He denied the charge, levelled against him two years before Yugoslavia broke with the Russians.
Stanton Chambers Agree on High
Carbon C. Dubbs was president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Stanton Lions Clubhouse. R. Don Lam re-elected first vice president; Anthony F. Pretary and Ray Berg, the Directors are Florence Donald L. Davis, Morell Schuman, Harold Heitman Hudson and Lloyd Thornton. The new officers will after the installation district first meeting in January board is the first corporate business people, fulfilling long held by the Chambers. Fred T. Schnell, new of the Fullerton office Southern California Edison company spoke about ways available to move the lights belonging to the Lighting district, which sored by the Chamber. The poles on Highway 39 tie the center lights are being this week.
Supervisor Ralph M said the Light District has to spend for 1951 and would have used all but $100. The taxpayers in district are now being taxed on $100 assessed valuation of the lowest rates in the However, a recommendation present lights be staged either side of the high intersections at Ballard ritos ave., and Katella a been referred to the County committee to see if t city and state would share expense of those lights.
Archbishop Stepinac Asserts Right To Title After Release from Prison
KRASIC, Yugoslavia (UP) — Archbishop Alojzije Stepanic grimly asserted his right to the title of archbishop today and asserted his release from prison changed his situation "only slightly."
The Roman Catholic primate of Yugoslavia revealed that conditions of his release by Premier Marshal Tito's government included a ban on his performing the duties of an archbishop and confined him to this tiny Croation village where he was born.
But in an interview, Msgr. Stepinac firmly declared today:
"I am the legitimate archbishop and I am not a former archbishop. If the pope wants it, I am ready to quit my archbishropic, but I will never give it up to government pressure."
In Rome, Vatican circles, took quick exception to the conditions of the prelate's release and declared "no civil authority" could cust him from his place as spiritual head of Jugoslav Catholicism.
The archbishop said he had not asked for the conditional release from Lepogravia prison granted him yesterday.
He had served five years of a 16-year sentence imposed in November, 1946, after his conviction
Typhoon Roars Toward Manila
MANILA (UP)—A new typhoon with winds up to 115 miles an hour roared toward the central Philippines today.
The Manila Weather Bureau said the typhoon was approximately 500 miles east of the Philippines tonight and headed toward the islands at a speed of 14 miles an hour.
Typhoon warnings were raised on southern Luzon island and the eastern Visayas in the central Philippines.
Five Youths Held For Petty Theft
Five teen-age boys, four from Santa Ana and one from Garden Grove, were held in county juvenile hall today, having been certified to juvenile court by Municipal Judge Ronald Crookshank in Santa Ana, when they appeared on petty theft charges. Police said they had stolen at least nine newspaper racks from the streets of Santa Ana, at a loss of $53; had taken 12 gallons of gas from a truck on a parking lot; had stolen six hub caps from three cars, and had engaged in other "car clouting."
The boys, aged from 14 to 17, had been first rounded up Nov. 28 by Sgt. Dwight G. Gross, who handles juvenile cases for the police department. At that time they had been stealing hub caps from cars on N. Main st. Gross warned them and then released them, at the same time advising them that if he later discovered other "activities" they had not disclosed, he would be after them again.
Later he did discover the theft of gasoline from the truck, the tax payers in district are now being taxed on $100 assessed valuation of the lowest rates in the However, a recommendation present lights be staggered either side of the high intersections at Ballitos ave., and Katella are been referred to the County fic committee to see if the city and state would share expense of those lights sibly increase the lumens from 10,000 to full cap 1g,000. The members accept this plan and whit tax money is available to more lights, possibly a 26.
Tom Clark of the County department says it is unproved for the county to pay for in a light district but worth a try.
McFadden also said he ed the state to donate 50 feet deep on the east Hwy 39 between Cerrich Main st. for a county pay Robert N. Christiensen er rfrom the office of J.fer Boyle, was told to stay on the sewer and water under the County Waterter a unanimous vote in the proposal. The pre-work to call for a public will take about 18 week Chamber will arrange for bond to cover the election
The boundaries of the
New Respirat Method to Use in Country
WASHINGTON (UP) — method of artificial resis is due to get widespread u in the United States.
It is the "push-pull" sys ready well known in Eur said to get about twice a air into and out of the l does the Schafer "prone p method now in standard the United States.
The "push-pull" system officially known as the Neilson method. It has be commended by the Nation search council. The Defe
The Manila Weather Bureau said the typhoon was approximately 500 miles east of the Philippines tonight and headed toward the islands at a speed of 14 miles an hour.
Typhoon warnings were raised on southern Luzon island and the eastern Visayas in the central Philippines.
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Scientists Find Very Large Star
VICTORIA, B. C. GP — Scientists, with an assist from a 63-day eclipse, have measured for the first time an enormous star 150 times as large as the earth's sun. The figures they came up with make this puny earth a dust speck in infinitude's road.
The star is 31 Cgyni, a double star in the constellation known as the Swan. It's 650 light years away from the earth, a figure in miles. (A light year is the distance light travels in one year at a speed of approximately 186,000 miles a second).
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Stanton Chamber Elects Officers,
Agree on Highway Light Solution
Carbon C. Dubbs was elected president of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night at the Stanton Lions Community clubhouse. R. Don Langmo was re-elected first vice president; Herman J. Thompson, 2nd vice president; Anthony F. Parra, secretary and Ray Berg, treasurer.
Directors are Florence P. Black, Donald L. Davis, Moreland Wm. Schuman, Harold Heitmeller, Roy Hudson and Lloyd Thomas.
The new officers will take over after the installation dinner, the first meeting in January. This board is the first composed of all business people, fulfilling an aim long held by the Chamber.
Fred T. Schnell, new manager of the Fullerton office of the Southern California Edison Company spoke about ways and means available to move the 13 street lights belonging to the Stanton Lighting district, which is sponsored by the Chamber. The power poles on Highway 39 that hold the center lights are being moved this week.
Supervisor Ralph McFadden said the Light District had $1325 to spend for 1951 and by July would have used all but possibly $100. The taxpayers in the district are now being taxed 15 cents on $100 assessed valuation, one of the lowest rates in the county. However, a recommendation that present lights be staggered on either side of the highway and the intersections at Ball rd., Cerritos ave., and Katella ave., have been referred to the County Traffic committee to see if the county and state would share in the expense of those lights and no-town district have been enlarged to include the new Savanna school that takes in 12 acres north-of Cerritos and east of Western Ave. While the original district will be small and will skirt most of farming areas other districts may annex by petition of 75 per cent of property valuation at any time.
Harold F. Lewis turned in a large number of additional pledges of money to go toward a fire station. G. W. Irwin, president, stated he will continue to work on the fire project.
A citizens' committee was appointed to meet with Paul Demaree, principal of the Anaheim Union High school district Dec. 11 to discuss a Junior High school district being opened near Cypress to take in eight elementary school districts. Savanna school will be represented by Mmes. A. Rutledge, Marie Trimbell, Black and Parra, the secretary.
Sneak Thieves Busy in SA
Nearly $100 in loot was obtained by thieves in Santa Ana late yesterday and last night, police reports showed, including a $55 cash robbery of a cash box in the Rossmore cafe, 410 N. Sycamore st.
The key to the cash box, which was in the cafe kitchen, was hanging conveniently at hand, police said, so the theft was easily accomplished. Mrs. Florence Snediar, cafe proprietor, reported the theft.
Thieves also looted the linen closet of an apartment house at 615 Spurgeon st., taking two dozen sheets, a dozen pillow cases and three bedspreads, valued at $27, it was reported by the owner. Mrs. Walter McFarlane, who lives across the street at 620 Spurgeon.
Dorothy P. O'Campo, 308 N. Garnsey, reported theft of a pair of chrome fog lights, valued at $10, from her car while it was Admiral Fechtel Tells of Possible Atom Air Car
MEMPHIS, Tenn. William Fechteler saluted as atomic bombs get lighter a carrier can launch a ti-bomb attack from afar the world's oceans attach to 600 miles away.
At the same time, naval operations suggest version of ships in the fleet to various types missile launching ships.
Fechteler discussed and future roles of atomic age warfare in prepared for a meet Navy league here. In it "Our new and modernriers are capable of do atomic bomb."
"The usefulness of delivering the atomic creases as the bomb smaller and lighter."
parked in front of her night.
NEW RESPIRATION
METHOD TO GET
USE IN COUNTRY
WASHINGTON (AP) — A new method of artificial respiration is due to get widespread use soon in the United States.
It is the "push-pull" system, already well known in Europe and said to get about twice as much air into and out of the lungs as does the Schafer "prone pressure" method now in standard use in the United States.
The "push-pull" system is officially known as the Holger Neilson method. It has been recommended by the National Research council. The Defense De-
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DEL MONTE Press up meat! CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 20¢
DOG CLUB Dog Food Just ask your dog! 15½ OZ. CAN 9¢
"Your skin can be it!" SWEETHEART SOAP BATH SIZE 12' REGULAR SIZE 8¢
More folks are wing it!" WHITE KING SOAP LARGE 29¢
ALPHA BETA Manager's Corner
HELLO THERE! YOU KNOW, I’ve BEEN MEANING TO TALK TO YOU EVERY TIME YOU COME IN MY STORE, BUT FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER I JUST DON’T SEEM TO GET THE CHANCE, SO, HEREAFTER, I’M GOING TO USE THIS SPACE IN OUR WEEKLY AD. NOW ILL BE ABLE TO LET YOU KNOW ABOUT THINGS I’M SURE YOU’LL BE IN. TERESTED IN. THERE’S LOT’S HAPPENING IN MY STORE EVERY WEEK--AND I DON’T WANT YOU TO MISS ANY OF IT. BUY THE WAY, NEXT TIME YOU’RE IN MAYBE WE CAN MEET PERSONALLY. I’M SURE LOOKING FORWARD TO IT.
Your Alpha Beta Manages
TOP FROST STRAWBERRIES SLICED 32¢
TOP FROST BROCCOLI 10 OZ. PKG 23¢
TOP FROST GUT CORN 18 OZ. PKG 20¢
406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
These prices effective in Alpha Beta Food Marke
Admiral Fechteler Tells of Possible Atom Air Carriers
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P)—Admiral William Fechteler said today that as atomic bombs get smaller and lighter a carrier can launch a multi-bomb attack from any place on the world's oceans at targets up to 600 miles away.
At the same time, the chief of naval operations suggested conversion of ships in the mothball fleet to various types of guided missile launching ships.
Fechteler discussed the present and future roles of the navy in atomic age warfare in an address prepared for a meeting of the Navy league here. In it, he said:
"Our new and modernized carriers are capable of delivering the atomic bomb.
"The usefulness of carriers in delivering the atomic bomb increases as the bomb becomes smaller and lighter. This means parked in front of her home last night."
TELLS OF 'TAX TROUBLE' WARNING—Abraham Teitelbaum, a wealthy Chicago attorney, tells House Tax investigators, in Washington, that he was approached last winter by two men who told him he was going to have "some income tax trouble" unless he paid them $500,000 to aid him. He said the men were Burt K. Nasor and Frank Nathan.—(Associated Press Wirephoto)
that the Navy has the capability of delivering an atomic bomb, or many atomic bombs, from anywhere on the earth's surface that is covered by water to a target within the radius of action of carrier-based planes—a distance of some 600 miles.
Christmas Pack
FROM YOUR ALPHA BETA
A COLORFUL ASSORTMENT OF FORGIVEN DOMESTIC CHEESES IS A WELCOME GIFT THIS YEAR AND ECONOMICAL FOLKS LOVE THE REUSABLE DIShes in which they pack YOU CAN GET THEM AT YOUR ALPHA BETA DELICATESSENCE AND WHILE YOU ARE THERE NOTICE THE LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FOODS THAT ARE PREPARED IN OUR OWN KITCHENS
Food Club
DWICH SPREAD 32¢
JAR HERE 32¢
IT COCKTAIL 38¢
CAN EXTRA TOUCH
ATO JUICE 25¢
CAN BREAKFAST COCKTAIL
ERKBAUT PICK UP 14¢
CAN ICE CREAM 76¢
LIVER SAUSAGE Fresh The good old Fashioned Kind 39¢
SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE FROM MISSOURI 67¢
TURKEY OR CHICKEN PIE Baked IN FREE KING GLASS DISH Toe 29¢
BABY LOAF EDAM Pretty Brand An Old Friend Fine 39¢
LARGE BOLOGNA USE FOR SANDWICHES OR PAYING Bar. Price.
DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED CHEESE GIFT PACKAGE 197£ 247£ DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. VIRTUALLY LEAVES GRASS WITH CARE
Guaranteed MEATS FOR REAL Tender Flavor OR YOUR MONEY BACK
ALPHA BETA THE GOOD OR CHOICE GUND STEAK 98¢
Assorted Christmas Tree Ornaments Bulbs, Ribbons, Lights, Icicles, etc.
Bernstein's GIFT ASSORTMENT ONE 10 OZ. BOTTLE OF EACH ROQUEFORT DRESSING BARBEQUE OLAZE SAUCE SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE 198¢
Lazy Susan CHEESE ASSORTMENT 69¢ IN PLASTIC LAZY SUZAN SERVING DISH
CASSEROLE CHEESE ASSORTMENT. 659 IN PYREX CASSEROLE AND COVER
RAINBOW BOX CHEESE ASSORTMENT
WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES
IN PLASTIC SERVING DISH
RAINBOW BOX CHEESE ASSORTMENT
CASSEROLE CHEESE ASSORTMENT
659 IN PYREX CASSEROLE AND COVER
WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES
ALPHA BETA DAILY FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES
FROM WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 3 LBS 29¢
BEETS•TURNIPS•MUSTARD•SPINACH•RADISHES•GREEN ONIONS
BUNCH VEGETABLES Large Fresh Onion Chips
HOLIDAY DATE PACK
DESERT VALLEY
California DATES
2½ U.S. BOX
98¢
FNE POUND BOX
189¢
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WALNUTS 5 LB. SACK
CALIFORNIA DIAMOND CHIPS
WALNUTS SUPER SAVINGS
PARKING SPACE
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