anaheim-gazette 1952-02-21

New Movie Idol Tells How to Elude Leap Year: Females Best HOLLYWOOD UP—One of Hollywood's most eligible males offers this advice on how to elude designing females in this Leap Year: RUN! Don't try to argue or rationalize or dawdle in any way. Just RUN! Handing out this advice is Rock Hudson, tall, dark-haired, solidly-built actor. The handsome Winnetka, Ill., lad is the latest to cause a big noise among the bobbysoxers. In his two years in Hollywood, he has squirred a good number of the glamor girls and he would like to continue his single ways. "I'm 26," he remarked, "I don't think I'd like to get married until I'm 30." Leap Year or not, there are girls who would like to thwart his long-range planning, he said. Feels It "I can always feel it coming on," he said. "I have several dates with a girl and then she starts wanting to get serious. She starts to work me into a corner. That's when I use my strategy. I run. "I don't call her up for four or five days. Finally, she calls me up and she's indignant. She wants to know what the dickens has happened to me and why haven't I called her. Pretty soon she gets the idea." Hudson came close to marriage once during his Hollywood career. He and Vera-Ellen decided they would wed and even set the date for the big event. But it was cancelled by mutual agreement. "Now I don't believe I would marry an actress," he declared. "It places too much strain on a She'll be going out on a tour next, and soon as she gets back, I'll be going out on one. We seldom have the time to see each other." Hudson is currently the fair-haired boy at Universal-International. He gets his first star billing in "Bend of the River," but it was the premiere of that picture that put him in solid with his studio bosses. He spent a week touring Oregon for the film, and he got the cheers of the younger set wherever he went. At the Portland premiere, he attracted more clamor than the more established actors. Fortunately, the studio boss, William Goetz, was present to observe the ovation. "It was tremendous." Hudson recalled with enthusiasm. "It was raining, but the crowds didn't seem to mind. They pushed against my car as I approached the theater. I could hardly get the doors open. The sidewalk was jammed. Two rows of policemen, arm-in-arm, pushed open a passageway and I ran through it." Do such demonstrations frighten him? "I should say not. It's wonderful." Musical Biography Capsule review: "With a Song in My Heart" is a musical biography with a ready-made plot: The dramatic story of Jane Froman. The movie makers had to do little elaboration on the exciting life of the famed singer. Fortunately, they stuck largely to the facts, and the result is a moving and highly entertaining musical. With the possible chance at the state championship prize of $100 dangling before his eyes Hudson Harrison of Horace Mann elementary school district, who won that playground yo-yo championship, captured the Anaheim city title to advance into the district tourney in Long Beach and a possible chance at the state award. Harrison, who had to go all over in his yo-yo ability to edge out city runner-up winner Stanley Evans of the Jefferson playground will travel to Long Beach Saturday day to compete in the district championships. The first eight finishers from that tourney will compete in the All-State yo-yo championships in Los Angeles. Winning prize there will be $1000 while the runner-up will receive $500. All state finalists will receive $90 Schwinn bicycles from the Duncan yo-yo Co. All levels of the yo-yo competition are under the sponsorship of the Duncan company as well as the city recreation departments. Other Anaheim playground winners were Raymond Jones of the Benjamin Franklin playground who also finished third in the final city championship. Runner-up to Jones at Ben Franklin was Louis Leos. Jimmy Brockman won the title at the Thomas Jefferson ground with Stanley Evans coming in after the runner-up; however, Evan placed second in the city championships. Jeffery Bates won the Georgia Hudson came close to marriage once during his Hollywood career. He and Vera-Ellen decided they would wed and even set the date for the big event. But it was cancelled by mutual agreement. "Now I don't believe I would marry an actress," he declared. "It places too much strain on a marriage. For one thing, I want to be the breadwinner in the family. I wouldn't want my wife footing any of the bills." "That was one of the reasons Vera and I broke it up. She was making 10 times the salary I was." He further illustrated with one of his current dates, Marilyn Maxwell: "She's just finishing up a picture and I'm just starting one. Musical Biography Capsule review: "With a Song in My Heart" is a musical biography with a ready-made plot: The dramatic story of Jane Froman. The movie makers had to do little elaboration on the exciting life of the famed singer. Fortunately, they stuck largely to the facts, and the result is a moving and highly entertaining musical. While it doesn't have quite the impact of "The Jolson Story," it is nevertheless a craftsmanlike job. Susan Hayward is merely wonderful as the singing star and she is aided by David Wayne, Rory Calhoun and Thelma Ritter. But the real star is the voice of Miss Froman herself, more vibrant and stirring than any other in the business. Elizabeth Taylor Marries British Movie Actor LONDON (UK) — Movie stars Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Wilding were married shortly before noon today in the midst of a lively mob scene. The 19-year-old bride and her 39-year-old groom, arriving separately, slipped almost unnoticed into the Caxton registry hall through a side door but a crowd of hundreds descended upon them LIZ AND WILDING WED—Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Wilding smile for photographers after their marriage in Caxton registry hall, London, today. The 19-year-old actress bride holds a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Wilding, also a film star, is 39.—(Associated Press Wirephoto via radio from London) Navy Wants Honest, Frank Answers WASHINGTON (UP)—The Navy reminded its officers today that "the Navy belongs to the public," and urged them to give whenever possible "frank, honest answers to questions from newspapers and wire services." A public relations newsletter to all commanders, executive and staff officers said "too often newspapers are met with evasiveness, doubletalk or outright refusal to cooperate." The newsletter, issued by Navy headquarters, said it is difficult to be completely frank with the facts "when you know that the editorial interpretation may not agree with the Navy's opinion," but laid down the rule that telling the truth is the best policy "even when the truth hurts." For Health, East California Fruit Eastern Plane Victim Dies ELIZABETH, N. J. (UP)—The death toll in the Feb. 11 crash of a National airlines plane here stands today at 33. Harold Brown, 26, of the Bronx, N. Y., a passenger on the doomed DC-6 that smashed into an apartment house, died last night at Elizabeth General hospital. Besides Brown, 28 of the Miami-bound plane's 63 passengers and crew members perished in the tragedy—the third in Elizabeth within a two-month period. Four of the dead were residents of the apartment house. Kangaroos, wombats, "teddy bear," koalas, and platypus are creatures common to both Australia and Tasmania, but found nowhere else on earth. LONDON (UP) — Movie stars Elizabeth Taylor and Michael Wilding were married shortly before noon today in the midst of a lively mob scene. The 19-year-old bride and her 39-year-old groom, arriving separately, slipped almost unnoticed into the Caxton registry hall through a side door but a crowd of hundreds descended upon them as they emerged after the 10-minute civil ceremony. Elizabeth radiated happiness as she was jostled by hundreds of persons in the corridors of the hall and in Caxton street outside. Seemingly the cooler of the two, she recognized friends in the milling crowd and shouted greetings to them. The Hollywood beauty wore a grey woolen frock with a noticeable flare, and a stiff, pleated organdie collar. There was a single strand of pearls around her neck. A white Juliette hat set far back on her dark hair. The crowd was very friendly, but eager. "Hya., Liz. Are you happy?" yelled a giddy feminine fan. "Yes, yes, very happy," Liz managed to say. "And you, Mike. How do you feel?" others shouted. But Michael was too busy to pay much heed, although he did flash several swift smiles for photographers. He was wearing a dark sack suit and the moment he stepped out of the registrar's office he set a soft dark brown hat, its brim snappily angled down, on his head. Remember Speed Kills! Hudson Harrison Captures Anaheim Yo-Yo Championships; Moves to District Tourney Saturday In the possible chance at the championship prize of $1000 ag before his eyes Hudson on of Horace Mann elecy school district, who won playground yo-yo championcaptured the Anaheim city to advance into the district in Long Beach and a poshance at the state award. Brockman, who had to go all out yo-yo ability to edge out runner-up winner Stanley of the Jefferson playground, ravel to Long Beach Sature compete in the district championships. First eight finishers from journey will compete in the state yo-yo championships in Los Angeles. Winning prize there is $1000 while the runner-up receive $500. All state finalall receive $90 Schwinn bifrom the Duncan yo-yo levels of the yo-yo compare under the sponsorship Duncan company as well as by recreation departments. Anaheim playground were Raymond Jones of benjamin Franklin playwho also finished third in city championship. Runto Jones at Ben Franklin Luis Leos. Brockman won the title Thomas Jefferson grounds stanley Evans coming in as runner-up; however, Evans second in the city chamsions. 2, Jeffery Bates; 5th day, 1. Jack Torres; 2, Clifford Griffith; champipion, Jeffery Bates; 2, Bob Hatfield. Thomas Jefferson Playground 1st day, 1, Stanley Evans; 2, David Stebbins; 2nd day, 1, Jim Brockman; 2, Fichard Flores; 3rd day, 1, Don Poff; 2, Harold Rodate; 4th day, 1, Al Calleros; 2, Eddie Armendariz; 5th day, 1, Butch Harker; 2, Don Baumfaulk; 6th day, 1, Harry Sweet; 2, Jim Meger; champion, Jim Brookman; 2, Stanley Evans. Benjamin Franklin Playground 1st day, 1, Rudy Lopez; 2, Louis Leos; 2nd day, 1, Paul Perez; 2, Dennis Chance; 3rd day, 1, Raymond Jones; 2, Larry Gibson; 4th day, 1, Manuel Acosta; 2, Miles Smith; 5th day, 1, Louis Boozell; 2, Tony Taylor; 6th day, 1, Gary Gray; 2, Clinton Stark; champion, Raymond Jones; 2, Louis Leos. CITY YO-YO CHAMP—Hudson Harrison, center, demonstrates the skill which yesterday made him champion yo-yo spinner of Anaheim for the benefit of runners-up Stanley Evans, right, second place, and Ray Jones, left, third place. The Brands ST THIS WEEK YOUR ALPHA BE "FRIENDS OF YOUR FAMILY" BENjamin Franklin play who also finished third in the city championship. Run to Jones at Ben Franklin Louis Leos. Bry Brockman won the title Thomas Jefferson grounds ranley Evans coming in as runner-up; however, Evans second in the city chamsels. Bry Bates won the Georgeington playground title with field coming in at the fin-the runner-up. Bates was playground winner to this playground champion-not even win a single race during the week-long The best he could do the week was a second to on the fourth day of playground yo-yo tour-results throughout the race Mann Playground y, 1, Hudson Harrison; 2,ortillo, 2nd day, 1, Dick edge; 2, Marshall Shirk; 1, Harold Brown; 2, Pat th day; 1, Dwain Harri-Joe Cisneros; 5th day, 1, erson; 2, Lou Hernandez; 1, Jimmy Baker; 2, Frank z; champion, Hudson; 2, Billy Larson. Washington Ployground y, 1, Vic Salazar; 2, Ron-k; 2nd day, 1, Steve Mc-2, Harry Mulder; 3rd Judy Meade; 2, Virginia 4th day, 1, Bob Hatfield; Lebeth Taylor Series Britishie Actor ON (P) — Movie stars Taylor and Michael were married shortly be-today in the midst of a job scene. -year-old bride and her old groom, arriving sep-lipped almost unnoticed Caxton registry hall side door but a crowd descended upon them The Chinas ST THIS WEEK YOUR ALPHA B "FRIENDS OF YOUR FAMILY" Wesson Oil DEL MONTE STEWED Tomatoes BEN HUR BRAND Coffee FOOD CLUB Tuna CHUNK STYLE SIX OUT Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES The New Spring Crop is In. ROTHOUSE STRAWBERRY Washington State Rhubarb Fine for pies y cobblers! 19¢ in FRESH NORTHERN "Ice Packed" Broccoli Sweet with Cheese Sauce! 2½¢ 25¢ in CALAVO BRAND Avocados "A Salad Idea!" 2½¢ 25¢ in SPRING CROP "The Fresh Peas are here now" Fresh Peas Full pods 2½¢ 19¢ in SPINACH • MUSTARD • OR. ONIONS • RADISHES • TURNIPS • BEETS Avocados "A Salad Idea" 2 for 25¢ SPRING CROP "The Fresh Peas are here now" Fresh Peas Full pods 2 for 19¢ SPINACH • MUSTARD • OR. ONIONS • RADISHES • TURNIPS • BEETS Bunch Goods 3 for 15¢ ALL STORES WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22nd. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Manager's Corner: You know, I think I'll remind you again that both of our Anaheim Alpha Betas always carry that top quality Alpha Beta Beef. And, as you know, Alpha Beta beef is beef that's raised on our own company-owned ranches and processed in our own company-owned packing house. And do you think we'd put our name on anything that wasn't the best? 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 Citizen Gives Helping Hand HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—A 6 feet, 1 inch, 220-pound Negro who wrenched apart a steel truck cab to free the trapped driver doesn't think the exhibition of strength was so unusual. Jones appeared on the scene of an accident near here Tuesday as flames threatened to sweep the wrecked truck. After prying apart the telescoped cab with his bare hands and back, Jones disappeared before anyone could thank him or get his name. He was identified yesterday. INCOME TAX SERVICE JAMES ANDERSEN 138 N. Glassell St. ORANGE For evening appointment Call Orange 396W or Orange 2317J JAMES ANDERSEN 138 N. Glassell Orange Young Harrison is performing the intricate trick called "Rock the Baby." He'll go to the district competition in Long Beach this Saturday. (Gazette photo by Kreidt) ands you know STEAL THE SHOW! FOR ALPHA BETA IS FEATURING OUR FAMILY" - NATIONAL BRAND EAGLE AND ALPHA BETA IS FEATURING YOUR FAMILY"- NATIONAL BRAND FOODSn Oil 59¢ QUARTS PINTS 30¢ STEWED oes NO. 2 CAN 21¢ e POUND CAN 79¢ CHUNK STYLE SIX OUNCE CAN 25¢ TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS Fordhook Lima Beans 27¢ 12 oz. PHI. Poas & Carrots 19¢ 10 oz. PHI. Brussel Sprouts 25¢ Food Club Three pound case Shortening 72¢ Large 46 oz. CAN Orange Juice 23¢ Red Sour Pitred Cherries 118.3 oz. CAN Peas NO. 303 118. CAN 17¢ Alpha Beta Meats WITH THE "MONEY-BACK" GUARANTEE! 7-BONE CHUCK Roasts YOU CAN DEPEND ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS Because ONLY TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS CAN WIN NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE. AND REMEMBER YOUR ALPHA BETA HAS IT'S LOW EVERYDAY PRICE POLICY ON EVERYTHING. Dath's CANNED MEATS Rabbits 12 oz. CAN LUNCHBON MEAT / 39¢ Rabbits 8 oz. CAN Breakfast Sausage 41¢ Rabbits 16 oz. CAN Corned Beef Hash 39¢ Rabbits 4 oz. CAN Vienna Sausage 21¢ Delicatessen Specials FOR QUICK, Easy to Save FOODS American Planters or Bank: Silced Chpoose 8½¢. 29¢ Food Club KINDLESS: Cheddar Choose No. 65¢. Look for the all-favorite in the menu! Sandwich Spread 25¢ ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADES GOOD OR CHOICE Alpha Beta Meats WITH THE "MONEY-BACK" GUARANTEE! 7-BONE CHUCK Roasts ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 69¢ PRIME RIB 7-inch cut Roasts ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 79¢ T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE Steaks ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 109¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN PICNIC STYLE PORK ROASTS 33¢ ALPHA BETA EASTERN LEAM SHOULDER PORK STEAKS 59¢ TOBIN'S FORT DODGE CANNED HAMS 89¢ ALPHA BETA FIRST-GRADE EASTERN SLICED BACON 49¢ TOP FROST NORTHERN FILLET OF SOLE POUND PHELX 59¢ BETA WHERE OUTSTANDING SAVES! BER BRAND WIENERS CHINGS ON. ING SPACE fective 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