anaheim-gazette 1952-03-13

MARINE TANK BUSTERS—Four Leatherneck pilots of the Marine "Wolf Raider" fighter squadron in Korea check a map for the position of a reported concentration of enemy tanks, prior to take-off. Left to right, they are: Marine Cap-tains Edwin Plotrowski, of Detroit; William D. Kelly, of 1902-W, 18th st., Santa Ana; Charles F. "Rip" Collins, of Detroit, and Harvey D. Cook, of 1004½ E. Center st., Anaheim. State Solons Line. Up for Crack At Collins' Assembly Speaker Job By WAYNE HARBERT SACRAMENTO UP—One of the most powerful and influential men in California government is moving out—and maybe on—and there's a scramble among people who'd like to succeed him. (R-Alameda) must also be mentioned. His chances may have tail-spinned last year, however, when the Assembly, with the support of Collins, took the Rules committee chairmanship away from him. Marine Recruit Team in City Hall Master Sergeant David Farmer non-commissioned officer in charge of the Santa Ana recruiting office, announced today that the location of the Marine Recruiting Team has been changed from the Knights of Columbus hall to the City Hall in Anaheim. State Solons Line. Up for Crack At Collins' Assembly Speaker Job BY WAYNE HARBERT SACRAMENTO UP—One of the most powerful and influential men in California government is moving out—and maybe on—and there's a scramble among people who'd like to succeed him. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) is running for the state Senate to succeed retiring Senator Clyde A. Watson (R-Orange). The speaker election will come next January—after the entire Assembly membership has stood for reelection. The new man presumably will be a Republican. The GOP has a 46 to 23 membership edge (there's one vacancy) over the Democrats. The speaker's job is an important one. It is he who names all the Assembly committees which must approve legislation before it can be considered by the Assembly, itself. He decides to which committee a bill goes and that is sometimes important. As the presiding officer he can also use parliamentary procedure for a point one way or the other. Assemblyman Charles Lyon (R-Los Angeles) is among those who'd like to have the big job. He was speaker from 1943 to 1947 and then left the legislature until reelected two years ago. Politicos credit Lyon with helping to groom and elect Collins to the rostrum. They're still good friends. It is in Lyons' favor that he's from the south, where there are the most votes, since Assemblymen are elected according to population. Assemblyman Richard J. Dolwig (R-South San Francisco) is also being mentioned prominently. He heads the House committee which screens lobbyist credentials. Dolwig presided during the 1947 Assembly hearing in which Appellate Court Judge William Doran of Los Angeles charged that Speaker Collins had introduced a bill to protect gamblers. The Assemblies line. Up for Crack At Collins' Assembly Speaker Job (R-Alameda) must also be mentioned. His chances may have tail-spinned last year, however, when the Assembly, with the support of Collins, took the Rules committee chairmanship away from him. AUHS Students Make Honor Society Roll Sixty-eight students have fulfilled the requirement of three A's and one B for second-semester membership in the Anaheim Union high school Honor society, according to Miss Virginia Huff, Spanish teacher. Students who have met this requirement are Richard Octon, Ann Allen, Dorothy Addy, Nancy Ater, Goldie Barchenger, Nancy Barthelmes, Barbara Boege, Laurel Bohan, Ginger Bradley, Karen Brand, John Brooks, Jean Chambers, Gary Claussen, ols Claussen, Bob Clemmer., Tyler Cone, Nancy Cmmings, Kay Dierst, Mary Jo Duncan, Caroline Fetcher, Joan Felt, Roxanna Fischle, Elenore Fuchs, Janet Fukuda, Lou Ann Fukuda, Leah Gerber, Antoinette Giardino, Gretchen Glover, Mickey Gouyd, Diane Gruenemay, Dorothy Harryman, Lois Haskina, John Haster, Willard Henry, Dieter Hessel, Hartman Hessel, Don Hillary, Doris Holve, Esther Hurtado, Jan Larson, Mary Lou Love, Linda Lutz, Sandra Johannes, Marlyn Jorgenson, June Jungkeit, Peggy Kohlenberger, Jeannette Koss, Merle Myer, Frank Navarra, Denis Nelson, Shirley Pannier, Jim Pearson, Rosemary Poyet, Loretta Pratt, Albert Ronneberg, Barbara Ryan, Romona Schley, Stuart Schmid, Barbara Simonton, Robert Stebins, Steve Stewart, Lois Swint, Gloria Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Sally Taylor, Elizabeth Wright and Marine Recruit Team in City Hall Master Sergeant David Farmer non-compassioned officer in charge of the Santa Ana recruiting office, announced today that the location of the Marine Recruiting Team has been changed from the Knights of Columbus hall to the City Hall in Anaheim. A Marine recruiter will be in the lobby of the City Hall every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will welcome inquiries concerning enlistment in the Marine Corps from young men between the ages of 17 and 31 and women between the ages of 18 and 30. Parents of young men about to enter the military service are especially invited to make inquiries concerning the availability of schools and special training that would have a major bearing on their future careers. A very interesting pamphlet printed for parents is available. Mrs. FDR, Senator Morse to Speak At ADA Banquet Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon will be the guest speakers at a dinner in their honor, sponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter of Americans for Democratic Action. The $10-a-plate dinner will be held in the Embassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2. Dr. Dean Henry, chairman of the Los Angeles chapter of ADA announces that "everyone whether he is a member of ADA or not it invited to make reservations for this non-partisan affair to hear these leading representatives of both the Republican and Democratic parties speak on "A Foreign Policy for the United States." Senator Morse, as a member of the Senate Armed Services committee, has been a consistent advocate of a firm and responsible policy toward the Soviet Union. Reservations for the affair may Assemblyman Richard J. Dolwig (R-South San Francisco) is also being mentioned prominently. He heads the House committee which screens lobbyist credentials. Dolwig presided during the 1947 Assembly hearing in which Appellate Court Judge William Doran of Los Angeles charged that Speaker Collins had introduced a bill to protect gamblers. The Assembly cleared Collins. Other possibilities are Assemblymen James W. Silliman (R-Salinas), Jonathan J. Hollibaugh (R-Huntington Park), Richard H. McCollister (R-Mill Valley) and Ernest R. Geddes (R-Claremont). So are Assemblymen Laughlin E. Waters (R-Los Angeles) and Robert C. Kirkwood (R-Saratoga), although they may be too closely allied with Governor Warren to attract votes from anti-Warrenites. Assemblyman Randal F. Dickey CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. $1 Tabs 25s, 90 Tabs $1.00, 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. lyn Jorgenson, June Jungkeit, Peggy Kohlenberger, Jeannette Koss, Merle Myer, Frank Navarra, Dennis Nelson, Shirley Pannier, Jim Pearson, Rosemary Poyet, Loretta Pratt. Albert Ronneberg, Barbara Ryan, Romona Schley, Stuart Schmid, Barbara Simonton, Robert Stebins, Steve Stewart, Lois Swint, Gloria Taylor, Phillip Taylor, Sally Taylor, Elizabeth Wright and Phil Wright. Newly elected officers are Don Hillary, president; Romona Schley, vice president, and Shirley* Pannier, secretary. SAC Singers Win TV Song Contest The Santa Ana College choir presented a new song "A Sweet Rhapsody" this last week, over television, and it was judged the undisputed winner in the Peter Potter Show, "Search for Songs." "A Sweet Rhapsody," written by Mrs. Helen Summers of Santa Ana, was accepted by Laurel Publishing company of Hollywood. The publishing house has signed the song for publication and promotion. The college Swing Choir was recently organized on the SAC campus by Gordon Wheatley of the music department, and has currently been meeting a heavy schedule of appearances. Most of the more than 100 U.S. TV stations are connected by network facilities. Battlefield Rate Hike Given Guerra WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Jesse D. Guerra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tibucio Guerra, 4801 E. Lincoln ave., Buena Park, Calif., was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant while serving on the Korean battlefront with the 2nd Infantry Division. The "Indian head" division achieved fame by capturing Heartbreak Ridge late last fall. More recently it has sent small raiding parties into the mountainous terrain along the central front and engaged in artillery duels with the reds. Guerra, a member of the 9th "Manchu" Infantry Regiment, entered the Army in February, 1951. He joined the 2nd Division in August. The residue from menhaden, a species of fish, is ground into meal for farm animal and poultry feed. John J. Omelia Dies at Home John J. Omelia, Anaheim citrus rancher who lived at 10471 Lincoln ave., for the past 42 years, died last night in his home. He was a native of Forreston, Ill. His only survivor is his wife, Bessie G. Omelia. The deceased was a member of Anaheim Christian Science church and the Anaheim Masonic lodge. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary under the auspices of the Christian Science church. Interment will follow at Fairhaven cemetery. BOURNE PROMOTED Gogerty Mercury at 626 South Los Angeles st., Anaheim, wishes to announce that John Bourne is now shop superintendent of the entire plant. Bourne is well known in these parts, having been in this locality for the past 25 years as a mechanic. He resides in Fullerton. For Health, Eat California Fruit SCHUSTER SAYS FAREWELL TO SLAIN SON—Max Schuster (center) kisses the casket of his slain son, Arnold, before ment in Montefere cemetery, Queens. At right, the dead mother muffles sobs with a handkerchief. Arnold's tip arrest of bank robber Willie Sutton. He was shot down in land fashion on a Brooklyn street. (Associated Press photo) YOU CAN SAVE CUTS NOW, AT ALPHA BETA, YOU CAN BUY THE FINEST WHOLESALE CUTS YOU WANT. READ THIS LIST OF FEATURED SECRET BUTCHER CAN CUT FROM THEM AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, A YES, YOU REALLY SAVE FROM YOUR ALPHA BETA WHOLESALE CUTS TRIMMED LOIN WHOLE FILET • TOP SIRLOIN • T-BONE PORTERHOUSE • CLUB STEAKS 95¢ 86¢ WHOLESALE CUTS TRIMMED LOIN WHOLE FILET • TOP SIRLOIN • T-BONE PORTERHOUSE • CLUB STEAKS 95¢ 86¢ RIB WHOLE PRIME RIB ROAST • RIB STEAKS 76¢ 70¢ ROUND WHOLE BOUND STEAK • SWISS STEAK RUMP ROAST • GROUND ROUND 73¢ 71¢ REBLAK CHUCK WHOLE ARM ROAST • 7-BONE ROAST CHUCK ROAST • STEWING BEEF 69¢ 69¢ SHORT PLATE WHOLE SHORT RIBS • BOILING BEEF 37¢ 37¢ FLANK WHOLE FLANK STEAK • GROUND BEEF. 37¢ 37¢ FOR SHANK WHOLE GROUND BEEF • BEEF FOR SOUP 42¢ 42¢ CIRCLE K SELF SERVICE PKG. SLICED BACON 39¢ NORTHERN FILET OF HALIBUT Pound Pkg. 69¢ lb ALPINE BEEF PUDD PORK SAUSAGE 39¢ ALPINE BEEF SEE BOUND WIENERS Pound Pkg. 39¢ lb JOHNA BRAND SMOKED PICNICS 37¢ FILL YOUR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER NOW - AND SAVE !! POUND BOX CINCH CAKE MIX 38¢ AUNT JEMIMA'S 2½ LB. MIX 29¢ PANCAKE MIX 29¢ LAROB PKG. RICE KRISPIES 27¢ DUDE RANCH SYRUP 22½ OZ. JAR. 31¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 36¢ FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 22¢ 43¢ HUNT'S CLING SLICED PEACHES LIBBY'S NO. 2½ CAN SLICED PINEAPP TEN POUND BAG PILLSBURY FLO PACIFIC POUND BOX STA KRISP CRA BUY JUST THE CUTS YOU WANT. READ THIS LIST OF FEATURED SECONDS BUTTER CAN CUT FROM THEM AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, YES, YOU REALLY SAVE FROM YOUR ALPHA BETA Morse, as a member of Armed Services combeen a consistent adfirm and responsible ard the Soviet Unoin. ons for the affair may calling Americans for Action at BRadshaw Restview 1-9534. Field Rate Given Guerra THE 2ND INFANTRY DREA—Jesse D. GuerMr. and Mrs. Tibucio 1 E. Lincoln ave., Bucalif., was recently prothe rank of sergeant on the Korean bath the 2nd Infantry Didi an head" division by capturing Heartlate last fall. More has sent small raiding the mountainous terthe central front and artillery duels with the member of the 9th infantry Regiment, enemy in February, 1951. the 2nd Division in Au- We're mighty proud around here this week. Our company is announcing today, as you have read, that they are going to offer you wholesale prices on the major cuts of beef—and you don't have to buy anything else! Come on down here to your Center Street stores and cash in on their money-saving program. 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 BORDEN JOINS SUNKIST Borden Fruit Company was yesterday voted into membership of Sunkist growers, Inc., and this year will market their fruit through the Semi-Tropic Exchange which is one of the oldest segments of Sunkist Growers. Borden Fruit Co. is located on East Center st. between Atchison st. and the Santa Fe tracks REST FOR WEARY ARTISTS MILAN, Italy — An international "house of rest" for aging artists and writers will be built here by "Angelicum," a cultural organization sponsored by the Franciscan Friars. where they have been for many years. If You Drink! Don't Drive TreeSweet Orange Juice Tastes So Much Better! VE ON MEAT! WHOLESALE CUTS OF BEEF AT BELOW CEILING PRICES, AND YOU CAN OF FEATURED SECTIONS OF BEEF, NOTICE WHAT YOUR ALPHA BETA EXTRA CHARGE, AND REMEMBER THE UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. U REALLY SAVE ON YOUR MEAT BILL WHEN YOU BUY WHOLESALE CUTS YOUR ALPHA BETA. THIS SPECIAL PRICE IS AVAILABLE AT ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS. OF FEATURED SECTIONS OF BEEF, NOTICE WHAT YOUR ALPHA BETA EXTRA CHARGE, AND REMEMBER THE UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. U REALLY SAVE ON YOUR MEAT BILL WHEN YOU BUY WHOLESALE CUTS OUR ALPHA BETA. THIS SPECIAL PRICE IS AVAILABLE AT ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS. ALPHA BETA Cake of the Month PINEAPPLE TWO LAYER CAKE 55¢! Food ClubPEANUT BUTTER 1M 11OZ. TUMBLER DECORATED WITH THE DRIED FLAG 43¢! TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE BACK AGAIN ALPHA BETA RENEWS - THE BAKERS DOZEN BUY TWELVE PKGS, AND GET ONE FREE CORN TWO EARS IN PKG. 20¢/13¢/2¢ CONCENTRATED 6OZ.CAN ORANGE JUICE 20¢/13¢/2¢ SLICED 12.OZ.PKG. STRAWBERRIES 34¢/13¢/4¢ 12.OZ.PKG. HAMPSHIRE PEAS 20¢/13¢/2¢ 10.OZ.PKG. BRUSSELL SPROUTS 25¢/13¢/3¢ FILL YOUR FREEZE NOW AND SAVE ACHES 1LB. 4OZ. CAN 19¢/ NEAPPLE 1LB. 14OZ. CAN 29¢/ RY FLOUR 89�℃/ P CRACKERS 17¢/ APPLE JUICE 59 OCTS. 22¢ 12.OVANCE PACKAGE WIDE NOODLES 23¢ 7.OVENCE CAN "ARACORS" WHITE MEAT TUNA 35¢ WHOLE KERNEL NO.385 LB.CAN CREAM STYLE CORN 18¢ DELICATESSEN SPECIALS BEER BRAND WIENERS 39¢/ SHORT / STUDY SOFT MIE FRY CONEY'S 25¢/ IDEAL FOR SANDWICH'S OR CREME SLICED BEEF 4.OZ.PKG. 35¢ WISCONSIN HOW YOU Tried THIS ON BRICK CHEese 67¢. WISCONSIN "4 Wild Taste" LONG NORM CHEESE 65¢. Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES RY FLOUR 89¢ P CRACKERS 17¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ALPHA BETA FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE - LIGHT AS A FEATHER - FIFTY FOOT LENGTH PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE FIRM RIPE 13 OZ CELLO TUBE SLICING TOMATOES Per Tube 15¢ UTAN TYPE NO WASTE LARGE CELERY v. 5¢ LARGE SIZE NEWTON FINE FOR PIES & SAUCE PIPPIN APPLES 5 lb. 25¢ CERTIFIED PLANTS IN PONY PACKS Available in Popular Varieties! ZINNIAS ASTORS PETUNIAS TOMATOES One dozen in pack 39¢ Two dozen in pack 69¢ 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