anaheim-gazette 1952-03-06

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA GIFT BANNER—Speaking for Anaheim Jaycees, Dr. Warren Hollingsworth, left, president of the club, thanks Wes Mendoza for the banner the latter donated to the organization last night.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Jaycees Elect Nominating Group; Accept Club Banner from Donor Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last night became a "banner" outfit when Wes Mendoza, a member of the organization, presented the club with a large, blue background, yellow-lettered banner identifying the also "On to Dallas" district dance to be held at the Long Beach Wilton hotel March 29. He urged local Jaycees to attend both functions. Guests for the evening were Randall Howe, Bob Benner, Hasbull Fellows. WHA HOPPEN—A year after newspaper headlines informed that the reds poured through rean defenses in a prelude to big push. Yanks crossed the river and threatened Seoul. Washington ordered a 20 per cent slash in civilian steel allotment. Paul Lane Francis, Sr., Newport, had the distinction being the county's 13th trafic victim. His motorcycle crashed to a power pole near the Pa theatre. Charles Ferguson, president of the Daystrom Co., announced that his concern purchased a 10-acre tract in Anaheim upon which they would build a $500,000 plant to consolidate their furniture manufacturing operations. John C. Tuffree, signed as president of the Anaheim Union Water company. The Farm Bureau sought a quate enforcement of the county air-pollution laws. Judge Bert Gardner told service clubs that juvenile delinquency started at home. That's what happened year ago. Remember? IRONY—A year has come a gone since Daystrom was going bring it's plant to Anaheim. Jaycees Elect Nominating Group; Accept Club Banner from Donor Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last night became a "banner" outfit when Wes Mendoza, a member of the organization, presented the club with a large, blue background, yellow-lettered banner identifying the Jaycee as an Anaheim organization and a member of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. A nominating committee including Ralph Osborne, Dick Morley, Lee Fellows and President Warren Hollingsworth was appointed to select candidates for officers for the coming year. Carl Schulz, a language instructor at Santa Ana college, presented a color film he took while on a tour of Europe and gave a running comment with the motion picture. He was introduced by Program Chairman Bob Heinz. Hollingsworth announced the district Jaycee meeting scheduled for March 13 in Long Beach and Hoag Hospital To Establish Flower Fund At the suggestion of interested persons, the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian, will establish a "flower fund" similar to those funds created in other hospitals over the country. The fund is built up from gifts from individuals who wish to pay tribute to the memory of a deceased relative or friend. Instead of sending flowers the interested parties mail a check for the cost of the flowers to the "Hospital Flower Fund"—the donation made in the name of the deceased. As each check is received the hospital notifies a relative of the one in whose memory the gift is made that the check has been received and also sends a "thank-you" message to the person sending in the check. Also "On to Dallas" district dance to be held at the Long Beach Wilton hotel March 29. He urged local Jaycees to attend both functions. Guests for the evening were Randall Howe, Bob Benner, Haskell Ford and Ken Felkner. Sam Collins Files For Senate Seat Sam L. Collins, present speaker of the state assembly, now seeking election to the state senate to succeed Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, who is retiring, was the first candidate to complete and file his nominating petitions with the county clerk. Sponsors' petitions nominating Collins on both Republican and Democratic primary tickets were filed late yesterday, the opening day of the filing period. A dozen candidates for other local and national offices applied for their nomination papers yesterday but have not filed them. The list included James B. Utt, Santa Ana, Republican candidate for Congress, 28th district; Ralph J. McFadden, Placentia, and C. M. Featherly, Santa Ana, candidates for re-election respectively from the third and first supervisorial districts; Kenneth E. Morrison, Santa Ana, candidate for re-election as judge of the superior court; City Judge Ronald M. Crookshank, Santa Ana, for judge of the new Santa Ana-Orange municipal court. Justice Chris P. Pann and City Judge Celia W. Young, both of Huntington Beach, and Justice City Judge Elmer J. Hughes of Seal Beach, all candidates for judge of the new Huntington Beach-Seal Beach justice court; Henry N. Williams, Laguna Beach, and City Judge Neal Vander Ziel of San Clemente, both candidates for judge of the new Laguna Beach-San Clemente justice court; IRONY—A year has come gone since Daystrom was going bring its plant to Anaheim. P. M. Dollard, president of the cern, is quoted as saying: "feel the Fullerton plant will adequate for furniture manufacturing in light of critical material availability." . . In other words, the concern apparent thought it could get defense contracts to take up the slack furniture building. It wasn't successful, consequently it curtailed it operations. With the lease on the new building to the Dixie C people, Anaheim gets a star new industry. C. P. Dawson and P. T. Krein are to be congratulated on making Anaheim their w coast manufacturing outlet. Anaheim is a friendly city, provide an adequate labor pool and cleto the various markets. NUGGETS — Hudson Harris the 14-year-old Anahelmer, who the yo-yo prize. He and Angie Blondo of Fullerton are in the State Finals in Los Angeles. wouldn't be surprising if one these plucky lads walked off with the honors. They're good—the good! . . . Peter Lehr probably in the market for a stronger box, since his strong box was strong enough to foll strong-an men. Anyhoo, Peter J. Lehr he lived an exciting life. Ask him about his narrow escape from the Yaquis when he was knee high to a hop toad . . . Ray Juarez was appalled by the primitive method used in May-he-go. "It makes you feel kinda-a funny inside," he said as he described how a farm hitched his wife to a plow cultivate his field . . . Barn Rowe is a lad who knows most of the answers. He has to. He's salesman. SPORTSWISE — You can Checks can be sent by individuals directly to the hospital, but in some cases one person will see a number of others and send in a number of "Flower Fund" grants. An example of this plan is action is the case of a prominent citizen of Balboa Island who passed away recently. A friend of the deceased also a friend of the hospital suggested the "Flower Fund" idea to a number of his friends and neighbors, with the result that checks totaling $150 were sent to the hospital in memory of the departed citizen. In the Hoag Memorial plan a "Flower Fund" committee will be appointed and will have members from all over the county. Thus the committee could quickly contact large groups of influential and interested people. Appointment of some individual to head this important group will be announced in the near future by John Murdy, Jr., president of the hospital. Elks Club Parking Lot Black-Topped Annaheim Elks club yesterday completed the black-topping of its new, 67-car parking lot on the north side of Adele st. between Lemon and Los Angeles sts. The new parking lot will be for the use of Elks and also for other groups using the Elks club facilities, according to Warren Ashleigh, secretary. The lot, which measures 140 feet along Adele st. and 180 feet deep, will be marked off in parking stalls and bumper strips will also be indicated. A walkway from the rear of the lot to the front door of the clubhouse will also be provided. Eight poles have been installed to hold night lighting equipment. SPORTSWISE — You can send more Anaheimers in Fullerton these days. They're watching Ellay's Angels. Many of them seem to be interested in CarLundgren who's pop was an old time Chicago Cub. Although the Hollywood Stars were unable to line up a suitable spring training exhibition schedule for Annaheim, Fred Haney's crew did manage to bring three games to Annaheim. Commitments made prior to the switch have to be kept regardless, Annaheim is mighty proud to play host to the Coachella leaguers during their spring training grind, even though Anaheimers would like to see a lot more of the Stars than they'll get to. WHODUNIT — Henry Hughes alias Henry Jones, the "pant burglar" suspect has been bound over to the Superior court to answer burglary charges. The 63-year-old Negro was arrested in Fullerton Feb. 7, and jailed on a vagrancy charge. The case has added the earmarks of being a detective thriller. If Floyd McCracken, the former Anaheim newspaperman were still around, he'd surely sit down at his typewriter and drum out a yarn. He got national publicity for Chief James S. Bouldin and the efficient Anaheim police. 22 Dope Peddlers Jailed in Oakland OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—The biggest roundup of suspected narcotics peddlers in this city's history was climaxed today with the arrest of 22 persons, including four women. Police Chief Lester J. Devine declared the peddlers were doing a business of more than $10,000 a day, including sales to juveniles. The arrests were accomplished by Oakland police, and Federal and state narcotics agents. Charley Dressen, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, once played pro football with the Decatur, Ill. Staleys. department with his true detective stories. Mac got to be an authority on crime busting right here in Anaheim. His editorials won him a newspaper berth in San Diego. NITECAPSULE—Someone has wisely said that if prices continue to rise as they have, the wooden nickel will be worth more than a dime. A CIVIL DEFENSE STORY FOR SCHOOL SPECIAL BUY! COMBS 2 for 5! COMBS 2 for 5! YOUR BEST SECU For your Finest Baking! CRISCO 3 POUND CAN 79¢ Elna Brand ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 19¢ Elna Brand PEACH HALVES No. 2½ CAN 25¢ Saphire 150 SMETTS PER ROLL PAPER TOWELS 2 for 25¢ Kelloggs Corn Flakes 21¢ Vermont Maid Syrup 27¢ Restles Cocoa 51¢ Junket Fudge Mix 33¢ Venus Fig Bars 32¢ Pacific Thin Flakes 25¢ Libby's Corned Beef 47¢ Peter Pan Salmon 55¢ Sylmar Rice Dinner with OVES 18¢ Willapoint Oysters 49¢ Kraft Dinner 14¢ Mazola Oil 60¢ Alpha Beta QUALITY WITH THAT MONEY PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEA EASTERN CENTER CUT SHOULDER PORK ROAST Alpha Beta Pure Pork SAUSAGE MIDGET LINK KINGANS CIRCLE K POUND SELF SERVICE OR LAYER SLICED BACO EASTERN HICKORY SMOKED BACON SOJA Peter Pan Salmon 55¢ Sylmar Rice Dinner 18¢ Willapoint Oysters 49¢ Kraft Dinner 14¢ Mazola Oil 60¢ Elna Tomatoes 19¢ Laurel Tomato Aspic 16¢ Marco Dog Food 3 27¢ Tuffy 21¢ Dial Soap 2 33¢ Sil Polish 59¢ Powdered Bleach 47¢ Managers Corner Say, here in Anaheim both of your Alpha Betas on Center have two of the biggest parking lots in the city. Folks sure seem to like the easy parking when they shop here. 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in an Alpha Beta Food Market DUCK and COVER by Bert the Turtle ERT SAYS: "Smart boys and girls like you have learned how to keep from getting hurt. Every day when you cross streets, you watch the traffic lights and obey your Safety Patrol and the policemen. Your teachers have trained you to act quickly and quietly in fire drills. Next I'm going to tell you what to do about a new danger . . . just in case." DRY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN released by FCDA ... CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE! Judge Gardner To Address Ikes Judge Robert Gardner will speak at the Anaheim Ikes past-president's dinner tonight at the La Palma Youth Center. In answer to many requests of those who have heard him, Gardner will relate his hilarious anecdotes of skin-diving, sealife, and the characters of the Orange county coastline, according to President Clint Flynn. The dinner honoring the past presidents of the local conservation group will be served at 6:30 p.m., under the guidance of Pat Murphy and Bill Simmons. Short business session following the dinner will cover current legislative matters concerning the outdoor sportsman, the naming of the prize winners in the Ike's membership drive, and the launching of the locals' Save the Redwoods Benefit. Meeting will be open to all Ikes and their friends. For Health, Eat California Fruit SECURITY TODAY! Your Alpha Beta Guarantee is the same as a gift edge stock - even better, because you SECURITY TODAY! Your Alpha Beta Guarantee is the same as a gilt edge stock- even better, because you can’t lose. After much testing and inspecting your Alpha Beta is sure of the products they put on the shelves. So sure that you must be satisfied that the product is as advertised, or you get your money back. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE by ALPHA BETA DELICATESSEN Specials. WITH THAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE STRAIGHT FROM WISCONSIN TO YOU! WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE 67¢ A SELECT LUNCHEN LOAF PICKLE AND PEPPER LOAF 29¢ ALPHA BETA’S OWN KOSHER STYLE SALAMI 59¢ FOR THESE NOT OR COLD SANDWICHES, SLICED CHEESE American Raintree Brick 29¢ QUALITY MEATS WHAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE HOUSE STEAK 98¢ E STEAKS 98¢ OASTS 39¢ T LINKS 49¢ BACON 39¢ SOUARES 25¢ TOP FROST WITH THAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 10 OUNCES PROB. BRUSSELL SPROUTS 25¢ SUCED STRAWBERRIES 34¢ HAMPSHIRE GRAPE JUICE CONCENTRATE 19¢ Food Club WITH THAT MONEY BACK GUARANTEE NO.2 CAN 118.4 OZ. GRAPEFRUIT Segments 20¢ BLUE LAKE CUT BEANS NO.303 CAN 19¢ FLOUR TEN DOUND SACK 76¢ PEANUT BUTTER IN 11 OZ. DIXIE TUMBLER 43¢ COASTS 39¢ T LINKS 49¢ SERVICE OR LAYER BACON 39¢ SQUARES 25¢ ED SHRIMP 69¢ Of SOLE 59¢ POUND PACKAGE RUITS & VEGETABLES ALPHA BETA "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" NIPS NS•RADISHES USTARD GREENS 3 Fresh BUNCHES 10¢ Lots of Vitamins A,Band C TOPS OFF! LOOSE CARROTS 3 LBS. 10¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 6:7:8? THUR. FRI. & SAT. ARKING SPACE es effective in all a Food Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8