anaheim-gazette 1952-01-10

PREPARE ITINERARY—Preparation of a tour route for the Jan. 20 open house of the Anaheim Division of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., occupies the attention of these four men representing Northrop, the Anaheim city government and Chamber of Commerce and the Army Ordnance Corps. From left: Robert E. Root, assistant to the division manager, points out one of the stops on the route while Robert Boney, Anaheim city councilman and mayor pro tem, looks on. Manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Earnie Moeller, verifies the check point and the Anaheim Division's resident Army Ordnance Inspector, Lyle Penfold, indicates his approval. The big, new Anaheim plant, now being used for the manufacture of precision fire control instruments for the Ordnance Corps for use in tanks, will employ about 2500 people at peak production in the 250,000 square foot building at 500 E. Orangethorpe ave. A public showing of the plant will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. on Jan. 20. Experience, Broader Outlooks Due For High School Youth in Nation Republicans Lash Back at Truman's Experience, Broader Outlooks Due For High School Youth in Nation MANITOWOC, Wis. (P)—Thirty high school youngsters from this Lake Michigan city and 20 from Macon, Ga., are going to trade lives for several weeks. Supt. Angus B. Rothwell of Manitowoc public schools announced yesterday a plan by which North and South pupils will swap high schools and homes. The switch will take place either next month or in March. Full details have yet to be worked out between Rothwell and Dr. Mark Smith, superintendent of schools in Macon. The only cost to the students will be transportation. Housing and food will be provided at each end by the family adopting a "new" son or daughter. The object comes under the heading of "experience" and "broader outlooks." Rothwell said he believed Manitowoc transfers "will obtain a first hand view of the Southern Negro problem and of the agriculture and business of that area. They also will study the method by which Civil War is taught in southern schools." There are no Negro families residing in Manitowoc, a city of 22,000. And no Negroes attend Lanier senior high school at Macon, from where the southern pupils will be transplanted. Rothwell said only 11th and 12th grade pupils will be considered in the novel plan. All who volunteer to make the swap will be interviewed and the 30 best qualified will be chosen, he said. The exchange will last several weeks. Rothwell said the plan was worked out jointly by he and Dr. Smith in a meeting at Atlantic City last February. $60 Payments to Go This Year to Policy Holders WASHINGTON (P)—Payments averaging about $60 will go out this year to holders of national service life insurance policies. The Veterans Administration announced yesterday it will start dividing a 200 million dollar dividend in March. This will be the first regular dividend for veterans and servicemen, the VA having paid two special dividends in the past four years. The VA said it is mailing out a special form which will give a policy holder the choice of receiving cash or put the dividend up as a deposit at 3 per cent interest. The deposit would be insurance against possible lapse of a policy or as advance payment on premiums. The VA emphasized that the returned forms should include the full name and address of the policy holder along with his policy number. Republicans Lash Back at Truman's State of Union WASHINGTON (P)—President Truman's call for a stronger anti-inflation law brought an "enforce the one you've got" retort from Republicans today. But Senator Moody (D-Mich) termed the present measure "entirely inadequate." Moody told a reporter Mr. Truman was "absolutely correct" in saying in his State of the Union message yesterday that "our stabilization law was shot full of holes" by Congress at the last session. Moody and other members of the Senate Banking Committee arranged to talk the situation over today, but Republicans in the group said in advance of the session that they see no need for any major changes in the law. Senator Capehart of Indiana senior Republican on the committee, said: "As for the president's contention that we need a stronger controls law, I would say to him: Enforce the one you've got and you'll find it provides full and complete power to curb inflation." KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (P)—Nine members of a 10-man police jungle squad were killed today in a communist ambush in North Malaya. Nation's Biggest Toll Road Now Under Construction in New York State Area NEW YORK (P)—The nation's highways which are open for travel. U.S. Citizen Wants to Live Without Taxes WASHINGTON (UP)—A Pittsburgh resident has told Senator Martin (R-Pa) he wants to renounce his American citizenship and move "where there are no income taxes." The man, who said he has a wife and two children, asked Martin if he knew of any such place and how he should go about getting there. He made up his mind, he said, after making his latest return. Martin's alces did not disclose the man's name but said the letter apparently was written in dead earnest. For Health, Eat California Fruit! NEW YORK (UP)—The nation's biggest toll road is now under construction in New York state. It will cover 535 miles from the Pennsylvania line to Buffalo down to New York City. Its first full year of operation is expected to net $18 million. By 1965 it is hoped that net will be doubled. Regular New York users will be able to buy a special thruway license plate, at $10 a year, which will entitle them to unlimited use of the highway. Occasional users and out of state drivers will pay at the rate of a cent a mile. Two short toll roads already operating in New York illustrate the high cost of maintenance. They the the 15-mile Saw Mill River Parkway and the 10-mile Hutchinson River Parkway both of which cost about $25 million to build in 1947. Both highways, which are operated by the Westchester County Park Commission, earned a gross of about $2,400,000 last year from motorists who paid a dime on each road. George Haight, superintendent of the commission, estimates that it costs about $10,000 to operate, light and police a parkway mile every year. Added to that is the annual expense of about $350,-000 to operate the two toll gates. Connecticut has three toll stations, each charging ten cents per car, on a continuous 67-mile parkway stretch from the New York line at Greenwich to Meriden. Toll receipts have totalled $10 million since 1939. After the bonds are paid off, the state plans to continue the tolls to pay for an extension beyond Meriden to Hartford. In June, 1950, New Hampshire opened a 15-mile toll turnpike from Portsmouth to Seabrook, N. H., to alleviate congestion on a parallel highway, U. S. route 1. A 60 per cent drop in Route 1 traffic was reported immediately but now the volume is back almost to its original level. However, toll road traffic has increased in proportion and highway officials can only conclude that the new turnpike "generated new traffic." Committee to Call on Acheson WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Foreign Affairs committee will call on Secretary of State Acheson next week for a full review of the world situation before setting out on a stormy session over foreign aid. Chairman Richards (D-SC) said the committee wants to question Acheson, among other points, on what Prime Minister Churchill expects in further American assistance. The issue before the present Congress, Richards told a reporter, is not whether foreign aid should be continued but how much the American public could and would give. Richards said he approved President Truman's request for continued foreign assistance at high levels. But the chairman said there is a strong sentiment in Congress for keeping this help "in the bounces" that the country can afford. Other lawmakers echoed this view. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Man that is born of woman is of few days, and full of trouble—Job. 14:1. ANAHEIM ANECDOTES Just a year ago today the Yanks recaptured Wornd while Gen. George Marshall asked the draft of 18-year-olds ... Wilson Phelps was the new president of the Kiwanis. Art Shipkey was the veep, Robert Fowler, treasurer, and Roscoe Young, secretary. Mrs. Opal Simon, 48, of Anaheim was the county's third traffic fatality. Ruth Fry and Clara Brown were injured in the accident for which Earl Roberts was held for hit-and-run driving. John F. Gardner was named industrial refiner. For Health, Eat California Fruit ROUNDUP—Bill Ames is detined to make baseball history at Anahi this winter. He's sharpshooter and will be amused by the Sunset scoring leaders with the season winds up. Dr. Ibem Cooke might have been pretty good baseballer had chosen a sport career instead becoming an osteopathic physician. Adolph Schutte is to congratulated on becoming pr... More People are T ALPHA BETA BEEF Laurel FRUIT COCKTAIL 27¢ Arvilla CHEESE FOOD 79¢ Food Club ALBACORE TUNA 29¢ Betty Crocker CAKE MIX 31¢ VERMONT MAID 49¢ SYRUP 26¢ ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR 35¢ SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 30¢ UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 19¢ HALEY SANDWICH SPREAD 10¢ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 14¢ KREY BEEF with GRAVY 68¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2£/15¢ ELNA TOMATOES 19¢ TOP FROST THE ARISTOCAT OF FROZEN LOODS CORN ON THE COB 2 CARDS IN PROG. 20 CUT GREEN BEANS 10 OZ. PHCO. 22 CHICKEN A LA KING LB. PHCO. 59 Rath's CORNED BEEF MASH 43¢ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 42¢ VIERNIA SAUSAGE 22¢ LUNCHEON MEAT 48¢ SALES TAX CO AD Now Under k State Area highways, which are oply the Westchester CounCommission, earned a about $2,400,000 last year tourists who paid a dime road. Haight, superintendent commission, estimates that about $10,000 to operate, and police a parkway mile car. Added to that is the expense of about $350, operate the two toll gates. icut has three toll stach charging ten cents per continuous 67-mile parkatch from the New York Greenwich to Meriden. receipts have totalled $10 since 1939. After the are paid off, the state continue the tolls to pay extension beyond Meriden ord. e. 1950, New Hampshire 15-mile toll turnpike portsmouth to Seabrook, alleviate congestion on 1 highway, U. S. route per cent drop in Route was reported immediateow the volume is back its original level. r, toll road traffic' has in proportion and highcials can only conclude new turnpike "generated ffic." UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 2½ oz CAN 19¢ HALEY SANDWICH SPREAD 3½ oz CAN 10¢ VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS NO. 300 CAN 14¢ KREY BEEF with GRAVY 20 oz CAN 68¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2¼ oz 15¢ ELNA TOMATOES NO. 2½ CAN 19¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 ft 27¢ LIBBY'S PEAS NO. 903 CAN 11 lb. 10 oz. 19¢ DEL MONTÉ NO. 1014 NO. 903 CAN 18¢ CORN GOLDEN BAITING OF CREAMS 9 FLUIDES 31¢ DEL MONTÉ NO. 1014 NO. 903 CAN 31¢ JAYHAWK POPCORN 1½ lb. CAN 29¢ OLD SOUTH PICKLED JOWNS WATERMELON RIND 29¢ ALPHA BETA Manager's Corner Say, have you noticed that our E. Center Store here in Anaheim has just about the easiest parking of any market here in Anaheim? Lots of shoppers are taking advantage of it. 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 CHICKEN A LA KING LB. PNG. 59¢ Rath's CORNED BEEF NASH NO. ZCAN 43¢ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE NO. ZCAN 42¢ VIERNA SAUSAGE NO. ZCAN 22¢ LUNCHEON MEAT NO. ZCAN 48¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALPHA BETA THE FAMILY LOVERS EM BETWEEN MEALS D' ANJOU PEARS A GOOD EATING APPLE FROM WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP APPLES DRESS UP YOUR SALADS! SOLID TOMATOES SERVE A HALF FOR BREAKFAST! ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 10th 11th 12th AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets mens manager of the Fluor... Alfred Orosco joined the Minnie Steiper, Cecelia Dent, Ellas and Michaela Verwege granted citizenship. The Schindhoven and Teresa Alino, and James Voling and Lee Todd got marriage licenses. That's what happened ear ago when Anaheim re-raised 55 inches of rainfall. NAHEIM NEEDS—We've said before, and we'll say it again again and again, Anaheim is a first-class, modern up-to-hospital. At its present rate growth, Anaheim will be a city of 1000 in a year or so. Its hostilities should grow cordially. UNDUP—Bill Ames is desirous to make basektball history this winter. He's a shooter and will be among Sunset scoring leaders when season winds up. Dr. Emma Cooke might have been a very good baseballer had he won a sport career instead of being an osteopathic physician. Adolph Schutte is to be ratified on becoming president of the Anaheim Kiwanians. He is a natural leader. Beside being a member of Anaheim's planning commission, he serves the citrus industry as president of a packing association. He is also actively engaged in promoting the interests of the Lutheran Home. Richard Dugdale is celebrating. The former Anaheimer, now a Montebello executive, was visited by Doc Stork this week. COMMENTARY—Anaheim is a mighty good place to live! Chief of Police Mark Stephenson's annual report proves it. There were fewer arrests last year than the year before. The police department made 403 arrests during the course of the year. The only blot on Anaheim's police blotter was a trend toward drunk driving. There were 65 drunk driving arrests. The chief and his men are to be congratulated for doing such an outstanding job in 1951. Anaheim can be justly proud of its fine, efficient, smooth-functioning police department. JUSTICE—The State Supreme Court will review the first-degree murder conviction of Julio Aparicio, Atwood pitchfork-axe murderer of his friend and neighbor, Santana Acosta, April 17, 1951. The 57-year-old man, twice committed to mental institutions, refused to have an attorney defend him at his trial in Judge Kenneth Morrison's court, but insisted that his case be transferred to a "state-federal" court through an interpreter. Aparicio also attacked deputy sheriffs with a pitchfork when they called at his place to investigate disturbances. Those who knew him best, shrug their shoulders and say: "Aparicio? He ees loco." It will be interesting to see if the state's highest tribunal shares the opinion... James Monroe and George Chula are reported to be the condemned man's representative in the hearing of the automatic appeal. Since there is a reasonable doubt as to the man's sanity, he should be committed to an institution for the remainder of his natural life. NITECAPSULE—Nowadays, a dollar saved is 50 cents lost. LARGE GRADE A EGGS 55% We are Demanding THAN EVER BEFORE! ONE OF THE FEW FOOD CHAINS IN AMERICA TO OWN AND OPERATE THEIR OWN RANCHES, YOUR ALPHA BETA HAS OVER 10,000 ACRES OF GRAZING LAND DEVOTED TO THE PRODUCTION AND FEeding of their own cattle. This means... CONSISTANT, HIGH QUALITY BEEF AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOUSEWIVES HAVE FOUND THIS OUT. They are now demanding ALPHA BETA BEEF ALPHA BETA QUALITY MEATS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALL ALPHA BETA MEATS HAVE A MONEY BACK QUARANTEE ALPHA BETA GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST 75¢ ALPHA BETA GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS $1.09 TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN PAN-READY FRYING CHICKENS $1.29 ALPHA BETA REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEF 65¢ ALPHA BETA FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE 45¢ ALPHA BETA SMOKED PENNSYLVANIA SAUSAGE 59¢ ALPHA BETA READY TO EAT WHOLE OR SHAKK PL. HICKORY SMOKED HAM 55¢ FOR AN ECONOMICAL MEAL HICKORY SMOKED PORK KNUCKLES 19¢ ALPHA BETA WEAT SEALED OR LAYER PACKAGE FIRST GRADE SLICED BACON 49¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS Food Club QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTS HICKORY SMOKED HAM 55¢ FOR AN ECONOMICAL MEAL HICKORY SMOKED PORK KNUCKLES 19¢ ALPHA BETA WEAT SEALED OR LAYER PACKAGE FIRST GRADE SLICED BACON 49¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS FRUITS and VEGETABLES PEARS 2 lbs. 25¢ WINGTON STATE APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ NATOES 13 ounce cello pkg. Large Size RAPEFRUIT 5 for 25¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY 10th 11th 12th SUPER MARKET INSTITUTE PRICES EFFECTIVE WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES FOOD CLUB QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTS FLOUR 40¢ CATSUP 19¢ NOODLES 23¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN DESSERTS PKG. 6¢ SUPREME STEEL WOOL 6 ball pkg. 10 oz. pkg. BAB-O CLEANSER 2 for 25¢ VEL and FAB LARGE PKG. 29¢ DRUGS FIFTY TABLETS ONE A DAY VITAMINS $1.99 ALKA SELTZER SECONDARY SIZE 58¢ Vick's VAPORUB 33¢ VATRINOL 37¢ DELICATESSEN DRIED BEEF 39¢ CHILI BRICK 39¢ TAMALES Texas Style 27¢ TAMALES Large Size 22¢ WHERE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVES KING SPACE effective in all Food Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun., Mon., Tues.; Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8