anaheim-gazette 1951-12-20

Anacheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER With men it is impossible, but not with God; for with God all things are possible—Mark 10:27. CALIFORNIANA — Peter H. Burnett, who had emigrated to Oregon from Missouri in 1845, and had come to California in 1848 to work for John Stutter was inaugurated first constitutional governor of the State of California Dec. 20, 1849. GREETINGS — NILDE JOYANX Noel to Edward Mone, the good natured Frenchman ... God Jul to Miss Larson ... Felice Pascuaa to Irmaele Godoy ... Sertan Bosie to Bill Wesolek ... Gluedileg Dai to Elmer Walberg ... Hanakaa Louisa to Gus Kaplschke ... Frohliche Weinachten to Conrad Zimmermann ... Vroolijk Kessfeest in Adelic Vanderbeke ... Boumuid Boumpuhi to Christian Kilian ... Nadolle Liwen to Dave Welch ... Burbatori Perelte to Adep Mitchell ... Bune Natale to Joe Vallone ... Ross Festas de Natal to Frank Rodriguez ... Kellemes Kracznyi to John Dutra ... Priscigus Thomas Swatius to Joe Prals and Petochy Swiat, Al Kopso ... No matter how you say it, it's still MERRY CHRISTMAS! VIGNETTE — "What do you State Experiments with Rubber, Stretch on Road on US 40 Lane SACRAMENTO (UP)—California is experimenting with a stretch of rubber highway. The rubber is in the surfacing of a single lane on U.S. 40 between Auburn and Applegate. After watching the half mile section for a year, here's what Ernest Zube, a public works department research engineer, has to say about it. "It is too early to predict whether the beneficial effects derived from this treatment will be sufficient to warrant the increased cost of the surfacing. However, based on reported experience elsewhere, it seems doubtful that the extra cost of adding rubber can be justified." State officials figure it would cost $1,032 a mile extra to rubber to the regular surface mixture. The state mixed the rubber ground up old tires—with the phantom in 1950 after rubber incineration contended a highway wiper in it would stand up in cold weather, that the would be less skidding and that it would keep the water flowing through the roadbed thereby cut down maintenance costs. The mixture applied in the experiment contained as much 6.6 rubber. Skid tests were made twice during 1951 and it was found that when the surfaces were wet they was less skidding on the rubber. There was no difference when the highway was dry. If you'd like to try out the rubber, it is only on the outer limit of U.S. 40 as you drive toward Reno. Man Leaves for Work; 42 Years Later Returns LONDON UP—Tom Robinson told his wife, Atia, "I'll see you soon." "Don't be long, love," she cautioned. That was 42 years ago, when both were 29. They finally greeted each other again last night in London's dingy Waterloo station. Tom was carrying a photograph which Ada mailed him. But Ada trusted her memory and it was Duane Baver No In Japan Camp Duane J. Baver, aviation chinist's mate, third class, U of 800 W. Broadway st., Anahi is spending a well-earned vacation from the rigors of combat service at the Camp Wood Rest and recuperation Center in southern Japan. VIGNETTE — "What do you mean by calling one of our advertisers a name?" the editor asked the Gazette last year. "I didn't call anyone anything!" "Look at this," he said. "Here y'go wishing ... a Merry Christmas." "What's wrong with that?" "Well, Mr. didn't like it. It seems they hung that nickname on him when he went to college," ye editor explained. Well, there was irony! The Gazetteer had wished a nice old lady a Merry Christmas, because she'd dropped him a card and the Annheimer thought it referred to him. Sometimes good intentions are misinterpreted and then there's hell to pay. POSTAGE—Pity the poor mail dispatcher at Christmas time. His job becomes more difficult as more mail pours through the cancelling machines. Looks Hollies postoffice staff is doing a great job in expediting the mails. Imagine getting the right mail to the right party, when it is often carelessly addressed. Somehow Charles Smith—the right Charles Smith that is—gets his Christmas cards, even if they are haplizardly addressed. Now Charley Smith could be Charles M. Smith or Charles S. Smith or it could be Charles W. Smith who handles a lotte mail himself or it might be one of a half dozen John Smiths who give the postman trouble. Give the post-office a break, friend. Address your mail correctly, even if you have to consult your telephone directory. CONFUSION—Much of this confusion starts at home. Parents with common surnames should select individual handles for their youngsters. That's why Jonathan Moore has a crusade against Texas schools as he does those of Orange county. Anaheim schools have been the target for Holles most recent editorial blasts. Max Besler, Gazette editorial writer, has championed Anaheim Duane Baver No In Japan Camp Duane J. Baver, aviation chinist's mate, third class, U.S. of 609 W. Broadway st., Anaheim is spending a well-earned vacation from the rigors of combat service at the Camp Wood Rest and recuperation Center in south Japan. Baver is regularly attached the aircraft carrier USS Rendle which has been operating in Korean area since the early days of the conflict. Camp Wood, an Army installation, is located near famous Aso, one of two remaining active volcanoes in Japan. Recreation opportunities at the Camp includes golf, swimming, boat bowling, dancing, baseball, tent sketting shooting and sightseeing excursions, all designed to allow Navy man a distinct diversion from shipboard life. Before entering the service Baver was a student at Anah Union High school. The 'red shift' which is a reference in the spectroscope light from distant stars as compared with light from nearby sources indicates the universe exploding with the stars trailing away from each other at great speeds. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 20, 27, 1851 Jan. A, 1953.) No. A-20923 NOTICE IN CREDITORS ESTATE OF CHARLES J. FAY also known as CHAS. J. FAY, renamed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the creditors of and all persons here against the said deed on behalf of the said firm with necessary vouchers in her will; the Clerk of the Superior Court of Orange State of California; or to present the same, by the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at her or her place of birth: 401 Bank of America Bldg., North Clandina St., Anaheim, California; within six months after first publication of this notice. Dated December 5, 1951. JESSIE FAY Administratrix of the state of said decedent. PRINCE & SCHUTZ, 403 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administratrix. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Dec. 6, 20, 27, 1851 Jan. A, 1953.) CONFUSION — Much of this confusion starts at home. Parents with common surnames should select individual handles for their youngsters. That's why Jonathan Moore has a better name than John Moore in a world where there are a lot of John Moores. JOUNALISM — R. C. Holles "high handed" criticism of the public schools caused Drew Pearson, Gazette columnist and radio commentator, to mention the Santa Ana publisher, in his Sunday night broadcast. Holles apparently is devoting as much editorial space in his personal crusade against Texas schools as he does those of Orange county. Anaheim schools have been the target for Holles most recent editorial blasts. Max Besler, Gazette editorial writer, has championed Anaheim schools. Santa Ana school officials, we are told, dread Hollen editorial blasts. NITECAPSULE — Many self-made men show the effects of unskilled labor. YES! Christmas is just around the corner! You'll want one or more fruit cakes for your holiday dinner so we suggest you place your order right NOW! Our FRUIT CAKES Are Delicious! HADLEY'S BAKERIES AND FOUNTAINS EXDGMLJU 816 W. Center St. Center and Los Angeles Sta. (Open Evening) Phone 2981 Iowa Youth Awarded Medal of Honor For Outstanding Job Done in Korea WASHINGTON (AP) — Sgt. 1st company E. 23rd Infantry Regiment, Class Junior D., Edwards of Indianola, Iowa, who lost his life in Korea making repeated single-handed night assaults on enemy gun positions, has been awarded the Medal of Honor, the army announced today. His bravery, which won for him posthumously the nation's highest tribute for valor, also brought personal commendation from Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 8th Army commander, who said of the 24-year-old army infantryman: “This splendid soldier fought with distinct gallantry for the ideals of freedom and the protection of his fellow soldiers.” Edwards' sacrifice enabled his unit to hold a vitally important stronghold, his company commander, Maj. Perry A. Sager, 3834 Pacific ave., Tacoma, Wash., related in his eyewitness report on Edwards' heroic actions. Edwards was a member of Combat Company E. In the cold and darkness of the early morning, Edwards charged the hostile emplacement alone in an effort to retake it and with a violent grenade attack forced the enemy to withdraw. Then the sergeant ram out of ammunition. While he was getting more the enemy returned to the position and began firing heavily. Again Edwards charged and knocked out a gun, killing its crew. Again his supply of grenades gave out and he had to pull back. The enemy returned. Cold, wet and tired, the young soldier, with a new supply of grenades, rushed through vicious enemy fire to destroy another gun and crew. That last one-man attack cost him his life, but his platoon was able to regain and hold the key position which resulted in ing a roadblock and the foe of a South Korean corps that been cut off. Edwards was born on C. 1926, at Indianola. His parish Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Eddie live there, at 1002 W. Detroit. A veteran of more than years in service, Edwards overseas with the 2nd Infantry Division in August 1950. Mrs. Lena Foster Dies in Home Mrs. Lena W. Foster died home, 858 S. Lemon at, yes at the age of 75 after living Anaheim for over 25 years was born in Summerset Mich. Surviving are one day Mrs. Helen G. Nelson of Anno one grand daughter and great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held the chapel of Backs, Car and Kaulbars Saturday at Interment will be held in haven cemetery. Uane Baver Now Japan Camp Uane J. Baver, aviation master's mate, third class, USN, 9 W. Broadway st., Anaheim, ending a well-earned vacation the rigors of combat service at Camp Wood Rest and Recreation Center In southern northeast. A Christmas TO REMEMBER SERVE THE FIREST, CLEANEST TURKEY THAT MONEY CAN BUY. YOUR ALPHA RE HAS A SPECIAL BUY OR TURKEY AND ON ALL THE TRIMMIN'S TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AND DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING EASIER AT YOUR SUNSHINE POUND BOX FOR DINKS 34¢ HI NO CRACKERS 29¢ PACIFIC CRACKERS POUND BOX EASY TO DAY THIN FLAKES RATES 14 OZ. CAN NOT BE SAVED IN BOWL CORNED BEEF HASH 43¢ OCHAN SPRAY POUND CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 FOR 31¢ CANTERBURY 20 OZ. JAR MINCEMEAT 39¢ Flush of the Meal! PARTEE SHERBET TWO PINTS 29¢ 7 OZ. CAN TOP-IT 43¢ LIBERTY NO.2 CAN LOTS OF COLOR FRUIT COCKTAIL 39¢ LIBERTY NO.2 CAN LOTS OF COLOR PUMPKIN 17¢ 11.5 OZ. BOX CREAM OF WHEAT 31¢ DEL MONTE NO.2 CAN LOTS OF COLOR ASPARAGUS Paste of the Meal! 46¢ HUNT'L MIDGET 8 OZ. JAX KEEP THE PUSH FLOW 27¢ SINDRA'S MEDIUM PITTED 74 OZ. CAN RIPE OLIVES The Season Check! 31¢ WILLAPPOINT 104 OZ. CAN OYSTERS 49¢ PROSTEIN SMALL SHRIMP 31¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 2 FOR 29¢ MEDIUM SIZE POUND GELLO BAG WALNUTS Fill THE BOWL 39¢ ALPHA BETA QUALITY DIRECT FROM O ALPHA BETA GRADE A TURKEY OVEN READY BROAD BREA HENS 69¢ TOMS IU. NORMEL OR ALPHA BETA HAMS SKINNE READY TO ALPHA BETA REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEF EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 2.29¢ MEDIUM SIZE POUND CELLO BAG WALNUTS Fill THE BOWL 39¢ CAPE GOD POUND CELLO BAG CRANBERRIES 19¢ LARGE CRISP STALE CELERY A WOOLDAY MUST! Each 10¢ NATURE'S GOLD GALLON JUG APPLE CIDER 79¢ SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY CHRISTMAS TREES Food Club QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTS MAYONNAISE QUARTS 69¢ PINTS 38¢ THE FINAL TOUCH MARASCHINO CHERRIES 4 OZ. BOTTLE 15¢ FOLKS LOVE TO NIBble MUSCAT RAISINS "Fried" 15 OZ. PKG. 19¢ A DINNER TRUST MINT FLAVOR JELLY 12 OZ. JAR 19¢ THINGS HAVE NOTHING ORANGE JUICE 46 OZ.CAN 28¢ 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Mrs. Lena Foster Dies in Home Mrs. Lena W. Foster died at her home, 858 S. Lemon st., yesterday after the age of 75 after living in Anaheim for over 25 years. She is born in Summerset Center, each Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Helen G. Nelson of Anaheim the grand daughter and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held in chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment will be held in Fair-ven cemetery. Position which resulted in clear-cut roadblock and the freeing of a South Korean corps that had been cut off. Edwards was born on Oct. 7, 1906, at Indianola. His parents, and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards, there, at 1002 W. Detroit st. A veteran of more than four years in service, Edwards went overseas with the 2nd Infantry Division in August 1950. Christmas cheer... "Petite Frozen Fragrance" by Richard Hudnut For your purse: fragrance in its newest, most ideal form—frozen fragrance! Cool, silken, refreshing... to be used anytime, anywhere. In a pretty golden case. Vogue, R.S.V.P, Gemey; Yanky Clover, 2.00 each (all with extra jelly) McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS 100 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM ALPHA BETA ALPHA BETA ALPHA BETA CHECK OUR SUPPLY OF TOYS FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE Gifts MAS DINNER MBER YOUR ALPHA BETA THE TRIMMIN'S TOO. WIRG EASIER AT YOUR ALPHA BETA Aristocrat of Mozen Foods OLI make it cheese sauce! 21¢ ING PEAS a pack buy! 59¢ For color and health! VEGETABLES 21¢ Cobble meal natural! 2 for 35¢ GS MEDIUM GRADE AA dry 59¢ CRISCO THREE POUND CAN 89¢ COFFEE CRASE & SANDBORN OR BEEN HUR POUND CAN 79¢ CHERRIES MEL-O-SWEET CHOCOLATE COVERED POUND BOX 39¢ CORN NIBLETS VACUUM PACK 15¢ FOR ALPHA BETA 79¢ QUALITY MEATS DIRECT FROM OUR PACKING HOUSE ETA GRADE A RKEYS ADY BROAD BREASTED 69¢ TOMS 55¢ LB. Notice! ALL ALPHA BETA Meats HAVE A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OR ALPHA BETA MS SKINNED READY TO EAT Whole or Shank½ 53¢ LB. DELICATEBSEN SPECIALT FROM OUR OWN KITCHEN THORNE'S ASSORTED TOFFEE IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND IN A- BOUNDAGE "NURSERY" TIN 69¢ "DUTCHOCS" CHOCOLATE RINGER'S IMPORTED FROM SOUTH AMERICA BOX 25¢ SWEETEES "3-WAY MIX" INCLUDES: CHERRINGS, PEARS, ONIONS, GOAT JAM 29¢ SWEET GRERRIN PICKLES Daily Treat for the Holiday! 29¢ HOLLAND PEARL ONIONS IMPORTED Un added Potato Amount 29¢ LARGE PACKAGE WHITE KING 29¢ LARGE PACKAGE DREFT 29¢ ADY BROAD BREASTED 69¢ TOMS 55¢ LB. ALL ALPHA BETA Meats HAVE A WONDER BACK GUARANTEE FOR ALPHA BETA M S SKINNED READY TO EAT White or Shank ½ 2¢ 53¢ ETA REGULAR FRESH UND BEEF 65¢ 2¢ 65¢ ETA FIRST GRADE LD. PKG. CED BACON West Scaled or Layer 2¢ 49¢ ETA PURE PORK MIDGET K SAUSAGE For a Quick Holiday Snack 2¢ 59¢ ETA PURE K SAUSAGE 45¢ 2¢ GET YOUR COPY OF THE NEW $25,000 ING PILLSBURY CAKE RECIPE, AVAILABLE FOR ALPHA BETA. NEW IDEAS FOR THE NEW YEAR Better Living ALPHA BETA WHERE SO. CALIFORNIA SAVES! WORKING SPACE effective in all Food Markets BOTH STORES CLOSE 6 P.M. XMAS EVE SWEET CHERKIN PICKLES Daily Break for the Holiday! $2.99 HOLLAND PEARL ORIONS, IMPORTED Un added Potato $2.99 LARGE PACKAGE WHITE KING 29¢ LARGE PACKAGE DREFT 29¢ LARGE PACKAGE CHEER 29¢ LARGE PACKAGE TIDE 29¢ ALPHA BETA Manager's Corner WELL, HERE WE GO INTO THE LAST FEW DAYS WHEN NO ONE WILL HAVE WHAT WE CALL ANY SPARE TIME. PLAN ALL YOU WANT TO FOR CHRIST. MAS, BUT THERE'S STILL A LOT OF LAST MINUTE RUSHING. WE'RE DOIN' IT JOO! BUT, I WANT TO STOP JUST A MINUTE TO WISH YOU ALL A TRULY MERRY CHRISTMAS - AND THAT COMES FROM ALL OF US HERE AT THE STORE. WE HOPE ALL THE JOYS OF CHRISTMAS WILL BE YOURS THIS YEAR. P.S. 0000 LUCK ON GETTING THE KIDS TO BED CHRISTMAS EVE! Your Alpha Beta Managers PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Thurs., Fri.; Sat., Sun., Mon. 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8