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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 February

anaheim-gazette 1952-02-07

1952-02-07 · Anaheim Gazette · page 12 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's. — Matt, 22:21 MEMORY LANE — Just a year ago at noon today death took William D. (Bill) Grafton, 75, who served Anaheim well in the capacity of planning commissioner and city councilman. Bert Arnold and Clyde Nickle were in charge of the Red Cross fundraising drive. Eddie Lee Weathers, 19, was found guilty of borrowing' an army surplus BT-13 trainer belonging to Bill Rainbow and crashing it at the Fullerton airport after a joyride. Robert Griggs was turned over to the juvenile authorities for his part in the ill-fated adventure. John Hayfield of Fullerton was sworn in as foreman of the new Federal Grand Jury. Robert Larson, former Anaheimer, was named chairman of the Southern Section of the Red Cross fund-raising campaign. Panfilip Corona and Pearl Castro got a marriage license. Billy Adams became a capa. Tustin and Garden Grove finished the Orange league basketball race in a tie (9-1). Manuel Ruiz (Tustin) and Willard Danker (Valencia) were the league's leading scorers — 150-135. Anahi beat Fullerton, 39-30, in a Sunset league game. The Anahi Bees bested Fullerhi, 50-39, just a year ago today. Remember? TOPICAL TOPIX — Gene Geselle is all set to become a coach. He'll play for another former Anahi grid great, Bill Cook, at Santana college before transferring to Arizona. Incidentally, George Geselle, the grid-star's father, has been shelved by an industrial accident. He's almost recovered. Tough break for a good guy... Vie Ruedy expects Branch Rickey — Mister Baseball — to drop in for a look-see at La Palma Park. Eddie Johns was all set to work at the Anaheim Daystrom factory — now he drives to Ellay. Like a lot of other commuters we know, he doesn't mind anything except the fog... Larry Glostein is an expert when it comes to the intricacies of electric motors. It's a big field and takes a lotta savvy... Charlie Gastelum will tell you that the war production some firms hoped to get didn't materialize — and the worker got caught in the squeeze. SPORTNOTE — Mighty Mouse (Raoul) Moran is ulimbering his softball bludgeon and getting ready for the Anaheim City Softball league season in May. He figures to get an early start. NUGGETS — Mike Corona is dead. You may not have had the pleasure of knowing him, but those who did will miss him... Joe Gallagoes is an understanding man, but like most of us the perplexities of politics puzzles him... Bruce Moore is in the hospital... The William Montagnes are grandparents. Wallace A. Craig, III, made his debut in Stockton. Ralph Schlechauf, who came to the United States from Germany through the efforts of Brenden Weir, is a promising leatherpusher. He fights at the South Gate arena under the name of Barry O'Neill and is a favorite of the TV boxing fans. He'll make the Irish handle his legal name when he gets his final citizenship papers... Speaking of boxing reminds us that Raul Solls and Paulie Saucedo were promising amateur Anaheim leatherpushes of a decade or so ago... LeRoy DeLair, the Placentian, is becoming a pharmacist the hard way. FOOLISHNESS — The talk of pulling California's 40th out of Korea now that they are in the thick of it seems to be nothing but wishful thinking. There's no use kidding one's self, Anaheim's Own together with the other units comprising the division, have been trained for one thing — to fight. While the military authorities didn't exactly play fair with the folks at home stating the facts, any agitation at this time on the part of home-folks in behalf of the soldiers on the fighting front seems to be so much wasted motion. If you are steamed up about the way the thing was handled, write your congressman and your senators and let them know what COTLER'S DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEB. 8 and 9 For MEN For WOMEN MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 1'90 Wings and Manhattans VALUES TO $5.00 TIES Values to $3.50.....89c DRESSES, ROBES, JACKETS Special Racks of All Our Sale Merchandise Values to $39.95 PRICED TO CLEAR $5,10,15 Sport Shirts Values to $4.95 LONG SLEEVE—Combed Cotton T-Shirts Reg. 2.95 $1'00 All Nylon, 51 Ga., 15 Denier HOSE Regular Stock 2 pr. Rayon Tricot BRIEFs Reg. 69c 2 pr. Sport Shirts Values to $4.95 $1.90 LONG SLEEVE—Combed Cotton T-Shirts Reg. 2.95 $1.00 All Nylon, 51 Ga., 15 Denier HOSE Regular Stock 2 pr. $1 Rayon Tricot BRIEF'S Reg. 69c 2 pr. SOX 3 pr. $1 Values to $3.50 39c PAIR SHORTS Nylon & Acetate 99c Reg. $1.75 Jewelry Hickok $\frac{1}{2}$ price BARGAIN TABLES DRESSES, SCARFS, BLOUSES, LINGERIE—SKIRTS, HATS, BAGS VALUES TO $24.95 $1,$2,$3 REMEMBER... Our Big Store-Wide Sale is still under way! Prices slashed in all departments. Dollar Day Prices in effect FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only. COTLER'S 158 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM PHONE 4224 Winners of State Photo Contest Announced by Associated Press (SEE PICTURES, PAGE 5) CORONADO (UP) — Winners of the annual California state photo contest were announced at the meeting of the California Associated Press Association here today. The contest, divided into three divisions, metropolitan, sub-metropolitan and cities below 50,000 population, brought first place winners $25 each in prize money, $15 for second and $10 for third. There were three classifications in each division, news, sports and features. Following are the winners in each division: Metropolitan News—“My Little Girl,” by Schyler Hixson, Los Angeles Times. NITECAPSULE — It is far better to have done something than to have done nothing at all. "Flushed from Drain," by James Richardson, Jr., Los Angeles Examiner. "Yes, Mr. Gromyka," by Lónnie Wilson, Oakland Tribune. Sports—"Dog Trot," by Bill Young, San Francisco Chronicle. "Well?" by Nell Clemans, Los Angeles Mirror. "Let's Fight, Men!" by Neil Clemans, Los Angeles Mirror. Features — "M-o-m-m-y!" by Lonnie Wilson, Oakland Tribune. "Brownie's Dead," by Roger Wrenn, San Diego Union-Tribune. "Easter Bonnet," by Conrad Mercurio, Los Angeles Examiner. Sub-Metropolitan News—"Nail in His Eye—Yet He'll See," by Larry Bartlett, Alhambra Post-Advocate. "Mountain of Candles," by Wm. Pagones, San Fernando Valley Times. "Kiss of Friendship," by Mike Conversa, San Jose Mercury. Sports "Let Go—That's Mine," by Mike Conversa, San Jose Mercury. "Oops—I Lost My Racket," by Fred Feary, Stockton Evening Record. "Safe on First," by Gerald Smith, Stockton Evening Record. "Humble Prayer," by Mike Conversa, San Jose Mercury. "Today I Am a Boy," by Billy Ragan, San Jose News. "The Sluggard," by Bill Regan, San Jose News. Cities Below 50,000 Population News— Will She Live? by Bill Milligan, Pomona Progress Bulletin. Five Killed, by Reggie McGovern, Redwood City Tribune. Up to His Knees in Luck, by Robert Palmer, Vallejo Time Herald. Sports— Horse'n Buggy," by Reggie McGovern, Redwood City Tribune. Four-way Stretch," by Leo Bartlett, San Bernardino Sun. Not Their Ball," by John L. Baron, Santa Rosa Press-Democrat. Feature— Curious Quints," by Vesta Dick, Santa Cruz Sentinel-New York Times. The Last Supper," by Vesta Dick, Santa Cruz Sentinel-New York Times. Food Club TOP SPRED COLORED Margarine POUND CARTON 19¢ FOOD CLUB No. 2½ CAN FruitCocktail 1 LB. 14 OZS. 29¢ FOOD CLUB 46 OZ. CAN Grapefruit Juice 25¢ PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX 9 oz. PRICE 19¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 3 DUGS 25¢ DINITY MOORE BEEF STEW 29 oz. CAN 52¢ QUAKER OATS 39¢ 19¢ HUNTS NEW POTATOES NO. 1 CAN 8¢ KRETSCHNER'S WHEAT GERM 12 oz. 30¢ NO. 2½ CAN ELNA TOMATOES 1 LB. 12 OZS. 19¢ PACIFIC CRACKERS THIN FLAKES POUND BOX 29¢ JAN-U-WINE CHICKEN CHOP SUEY 2 LB. 12 OZS. 19¢ WONDERFOOD MARSHMALLOWS 12 oz. DOG 14¢ CHASES DOLE CANDIED HEARTS 1 LB. 12 OZ. PRICE 49¢ SMUCKERS APPLE BUTTER 37¢ 21¢ LOMA UNDA FIG JUICE 16 oz. BOTTLE 19¢ PEAS 12 oz. DOG 19¢ HOLIDAY BLACKSTAD MOLASSES POINT SIZE 25¢ FOOD CLUB CREAM STOR OR WHOLE K Corn FOOD CLUB This is Tuna FOOD CLUB Catsup DOG CLUB 15½ OZ. CA Dog Fo ALPHA BETA QUALITY MEATS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALL ALPHA BETA MEATS HAVE A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ALPHA BETA HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Ready TO EAT FULL SHANK WOLF WHILE HAM 53¼ IN BUTT WURF 59¢ ALPHA BETA QUALITY MEATS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALL ALPHA BETA MEATS HAVE A MONSTY BACK GUARANTEE ALPHA BETA HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Ready to Eat FULL SHANK HALF WHOLE HAM 53¢ IN BUTT HALF 59¢ IN ALPHA BETA LEAN SPAREIRBS Country Styles 49¢ Ib. ALPHA BETA HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON WHOLE OR HALF 39¢ Ib. ALPHA BETA EASTERN LOIN END PORK ROASTS 49¢ Ib. ALPHA BETA HICKORY SMOKED First Grade Eastern FOUND LAYER or Self-Serve Places 49¢ Ib. FRESH Dressed FRYING RABBITS 69¢ Ib. ALPHA BETA REGULAR FRESH GROUND BEEF 59¢ Ib. 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 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets I Lost My Racket," by Feary, Stockton Evening on First," by Gerald Stockton Evening Record. Prayer," by Mike ConSan Jose Mercury. Am a Boy," by Bill San Jose News. Sluggard," by Bill Regan, Se News. Below 50,000 Population She Live?" by Bill Millomona Progress Bulletin. Killed," by Reggie McGovwood City Tribune. His Knees in Luck," by Palmer, Vallejo Times. Buggy," by Reggie McRedwood City Tribune. Stretch," by Leo San Bernardino Sun. The Ball," by John Le Santa Rosa Press-Demo- Quints," by Vester Santa Cruz Sentinel-News. Last Supper," by Vester Dick, Santa Cruz Sentinel-News. "Baby's Bottle," John Le Baron, Santa Rosa Press-Democrat. Honorable Mentions— Metropolitan, News — "Missing Child—Broken Heart," by Felix Paegel, Los Angeles, Examiner; "Arm of the Law," by Delmar Watson, Los Angeles Mirror, and "Line of Duty," by Edward Peterson, San Francisco Call-Bulletin. Sports—"Sea Level," by Bill Young, San Francisco Chronicle; "Moment of Victory," by Art Rogers, Los Angeles Times, and "Fans Fly," by Al Monteverde, Los Angeles Examiner. Feature—"Mind Over Matter," by Neil Clemans, Los Angeles Mirror; "Dinner Is Served," by Phil Glickman, Los Angeles Examiner, and "Cruel Heart," by Conrad Mercurio, Los Angeles Examiner. Sub-Metropolitan: News — "I Saw Him Die," by Irving Camp, Sacramento Bee; "There, There, Son," by Harlan Smith, Sacramento Bee, and "Blind Tornado Victim," by Mike Conversa, San Jose Mercury. Sports — "Ab, Ha, I Caught You," by Ed Schober, Fresno Bee; "Peek-a-Boo," by Ed Schober, Fresno Bee, and "Going, Going, Gone," by Loyal Savaria, Fresno Bee. Feature—"Business as Ubual," by Ed Schober, Fresno Bee; "Zoo Love," by Bob Handsaker, Sacramento Bee, and "Artist-Junior Grade," by Loyal Savaria, Fresno Bee. Cities Below 50,000 Population: News—"Holiday Statistic," by Bill Platt, Vallejo Times-Herald; "Reaching for Eternity," by Geo. Wheeler, San Rafael Independent-Journal, and "Speak to Me Buddy," by George Wheeler, San Rafael Independent-Journal. Sports—"Official Time Out," by Cliff McNair, Jr., Tulare Advance-Register; "Treading Air," by Robert Palmer, Vallejo Times-Herald, and "Up and Over," by Robert Palmer, Vallejo Times-Herald. Feature—"Say Cheese," by Emmet Griggs, Santa Cruz, Sentinel-News; "Yeah?" by Cliff McNair, Jf., Tulare Advance-Register, and "Water on the Way," by Tom Kleveland, Santa Barbara News-Press. Most of the damage done to the city of Rotterdam by German bombing on May 14, 1940, has been repaired. FOLKS ARE "GOING FOR" FOOD CLUB PRODUCTS IN A BIG WAY! THE FOOD CLUB LABEL IS FOUND ONLY ON PREMIUM QUALITY FOODS, AND BECAUSE OF SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOLKS ARE "GOING FOR" FOOD CLUB PRODUCTS IN A BIG WAY! THE FOOD CLUB LABEL IS FOUND ONLY ON PREMIUM QUALITY FOODS, AND BECAUSE OF SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE GROWERS AND PACKERS, FOOD CLUB PRODUCTS ARE PRICED CONSISTANTLY LOWER. JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE SWITCHING TO THE FOOD CLUB LABEL AND SAVE! NO LOBE ENRICHED FLOUR RELEASED STATISTICAL BY FOOD CORPORATION BROADCAST & ALLIANCE TEN POUNDS 75¢ BE PREPARED! BE USING FOLGER'S COFFEE WHEN THE DOORBELL RINGS COME, AND WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE 88¢ CLUB CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL orn 29¢ No.303 POUND CAN CLUB This is Albacore Tuna! 29¢ 7OUNCES WHITE MEAT No.½ CAN CLUB catsup 14 OZ. BOTTLE 15¢ CLUB 15½ OZ. CAN Dog Food FOR 325¢ FROM OUR OWN DELICATESSEN PORK CHOW MEIN cup 25¢ MACARONI SALAD cup 25¢ BAKED BEANS cup 25¢ CHILI BEANS cup 25¢ DIAL SOAP 2£-3£ 12¢ MODESS PKG. OF NO.19 RKG. OF 12. 39¢ VEL AND FAB LARGE PHOT. 29¢ WRISLEY SOAR 8 CAKES IN BAG 55¢ PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 8£ CAN 8¢ Daily Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES CLUB 15½ OZ. CAN Dog Food FOR 325¢ VEL AND FAB LARGE PRICE 29¢ WRISLEY SOAR 8 CAKES IN BAG 55¢ PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 8 CAT CASH 8¢ Daily Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Beets Radishes Turnips Mustard Spinach Green Onions Fresh LARGE BUNCHES Each OAK GLEN Apples ROME BEAUTIES 4 Ws. 25¢ CALAVO BRAND FUERTE AVOCADO LARGE SIZE 2 for 25¢ HEALTHY Camellias IN GALLON CANS POPULAR VARIETIES 89¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS HA BETA Where Southern California Saves! FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION Keep First Aid Kit Handy! HOME SIZE $1.90 AUTO SIZE 69¢ Everything Necessary Till the Doctor Arrives! NG SPACE active in all d Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8