anaheim-gazette 1952-05-15

NEW QUARTERS—Shown above is the new, 17,000 square foot, Alpha Beta Warehouse at Imperial Highway and 101 Highway, La Habra. TV to Depict Operations in Alpha Beta Plant Alpha Beta Food Markets have started operating from their new warehouse and general office building located in La Habra. Situated on a 21½ acre plot at the corner of Imperial Highway and U.S. Highway 101, the main building covers over 17,000 square feet. The building houses the general office, the grocery and produce warehouse, the delicatessen commissary and the maintenance-repair departments. The building was formally dedicated in April with two open houses, one for employees and one for business associates. SAYS HE WAS DENIED PASSFORT—Dr. Linus Pauling, California Institute of Technology chemist, works in his Pasadena, Calif., laboratory after telling newsmen the State Department has refused him a passport to visit England. He said the decision was made "because of suspicion that I was a communist and because my anti-communist statements have not been sufficiently strong." He said he has given the department a statement that he has never been a communist. Pauling, who had planned to take part in a conference of the Royal Society of London, is shown examining a molecular model. (AP Photo) Anaheim’s Only Food Locker Plant Offers You COMPLETE, LICENSED and BONDED Food Storage Service for Individual Family Requirements or Greater Bulk Needs as well as a MOST COMPLETE LINE of Home Freezer Supplies By the Month ECONOMICAL RATES By the Year FOX FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANT 112 N. Olive — Anaheim — Phone 5341 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WHY JOHN A. MURDY IS RUNNING FOR THE STATE SENATE John A. Murdy's candidacy is supported by citizens who are concerned with the type of representation Orange County will have in the State Senate. John A. Murdy feels our whole future, as a state and as a nation, must be predicated upon restoration of confidence in our public institutions and the men who serve us in our government. THIS IS HOW MURDY STANDS: As your candidate for State Senator from Orange County JOHN A. MURDY Knows Orange County John A. Murdy—farmer, businessman and civic leader—has been a resident of Orange County for the past 40 years. He is president of Hoag Memorial Hospital-Presbyterian, trustee of Whittier College, past-chairman of water problems for the Orange County Farm Bureau, past-president Smitzer Lima Bean Growers Association, and a veteran of World War I. WHY JOHN A. MURDY IS RUNNING FOR THE STATE SENATE John A. Murdy's candidacy is supported by citizens who are concerned with the type of representation Orange County will have in the State Senate. John A. Murdy feels our whole future, as a state and as a nation, must be predicated upon restoration of confidence in our public institutions and the men who serve us in our government. THIS IS HOW MURDY STANDS: As your candidate for State Senator from Orange County (35th District), I pledge my adherence to these principles and my best efforts toward the accomplishment of these objectives: - Rescue our government from the control of professional politicians. - End dictatorship by individuals or groups. - Faithful representation of ALL the people of Orange future, as a state and as a nation. - Preservation of our constitutional form of government in Satate and Nation. - Unqualified opposition to Communism and every other "ism" contrary to our Constitution, Bill or Rights and Declaration of Independence. - Strict economy in government, with efficiency. - Decentralization of governmen to bring it closer to the people. - Development of every practical water resource in Calif. - Conservation of all Orange County's great natural resources. - Honesty, integrity and morality in public office. ——JOHN A. MURDY Watch Each Week For List of Voters Who endorse John A. Murdy. A. J. SCHUTTE—Anaheim HOWARD W. CROOKE—Placentia TOM K. GOWEN—Fullerton KENDALL D. NEISESS—Fullerton Members Orange County Executive Committee for Third District Chairmen for Orange County A. H. (Gus) ALLEN Santa Ana MRS. ARTHUR A. MAY of Santa Ana Chairman Women's Division FRANCIS GRISET Santa Ana Finance Chairman John A. Murdy for State Senate Committee Campaign Headquarters 204 W. Fifth Street — Santa Ana, Calif. Phone: Kimberly 8-1609 or 3-5138 JACK CURRY Santa Ana Campaign Chairman Business, Industrial Leaders of Area Attend FJC 'Business Day' Business and pleasure were mixed in an educational feast for business education students at Fullerton junior college Wednesday, May 14. It was the Annual Business Day. Beginning with a breakfast, the day's activities featured talks by local businessmen, awarding of special recognition to outstanding students, and visits by students to various types of businesses in the vicinity of Fullerton and Los Angeles. More than 30 local Southern California business men were guests at the breakfast, from 7:45 to 9 a.m. They and the students were welcomed briefly by T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, and Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the junior college. Five students chosen by the instructors in the Division of Business Education for scholarship, personal qualifications, business aptitude, and general ability were honored at the breakfast. They were Ann Murfield, Fullerton, general office training major; Melba Sedan, Fullerton, secretarial major; William Palmder, Artesia, accounting major; Carol Bryant, Whittler, merchandising major; and Lydia Romero, Santa Ana, secretarial major. BUSINESS MEN who spoke briefly at the breakfast were M. A. Neely, personnel director, Chicksan Company of Brea; Jack Cushman, employment manager, Anaheim Northrop; and Bud Kreimer, chairman, Merchant's Division. Fullerton chamber of commerce. After breakfast, all business education students were taken in buses to visit various business firms. Merchandising and selling students visited the Certified Grocers, Maywood, and Ohrbach's Department Store, Los Angeles. Other business students visited Robertsaw-Fulton, Kwikset Locks, and Northrop plants in Anaheim in the morning and Union Oil Research Plant, Brea, and Standard Oil Research Plant, La Habra, in the afternoon. Visiting businessmen and the firms they represented included: From Fullerton: Alan O'Reilly, George K. Wallace, and Duane Winters; Hunt Foods; Vern Maple, Security First National Bank; Martha Lee Kirven, Valle, Henley and Co.; Bill Harmuth, Fullerton chamber of commerce; Herman Ziemer, California Department of Employment; Albert Launey torney; L. H. Riutcel, Riutcel; A. A. McCorfhick, Mickk Chapel; Allen Corp Sears Roebuck; Maurice Gifford Stationery; C. W. hardt; F. S. Rasco; Gerald of Boege and Dam; K. A. Y. The Famous; H. H. Beamer, of America; J. L. Young, Hellyer Buick; Wilmer M. News-Tribune, and Wade T accountant. FROM ANAHEIM: Jacqueline Cushmen, Northrop; Robertsweney, Robertshaw-Fulton; E. Miller, Jr., Kwikset Locks; Doris E. Nelson, Electra Mo From other cities: Raymond Rogers, Union Oil; Brea; Neeily, Chicksan Co., Brea; Parsons, California Rep.; La Habra; C. J. Amos same company; Ralph M. Thy Whittier chamber of commerce and Francis N. Laird, West States Lacquer Shop, Los Angles Wise Woman at ALPHA It's the low, low s on every item in A that keep the food And those low prices c both national brands a When you make your l and see how much you' at your ALPHA BETA. THREE POUND CAN SPRY 75¢ POLGER'S 2 LB. CAN $1.63 COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 83¢ TOP SPRED COLORED LB. PKG. Margarine 15¢ LARGE GRADE A EGGS dozen 45¢ HAPPY HOME NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 14 OZ. SPINACH 10¢ WHATCOM NO. 303 CAN 1 LB. Green Beans 10¢ FOOD CLUB 46 OZ. CAN Orange Juice 19¢ Radio Specials SIMPLE SHOW FROZEN PIES PT PES 69 MY-1-FINE PUDDINGS 4-8Z PREL. 8 MARCO DOG FOOD 3 for 27 Head Chips ELBO MACARONI 12-4Z 16¢ APPELT PINEapple PRESERVES 12-4Z 25¢ APPLE JUICE 14-4Z 23¢ MAYONNAISE PORTS 34¢ GUARTS 62¢ White House FR. DRESSING 8-4Z 15¢ DEY DELIGHT CHERRIES ROTAL ARNEE NR. 2 CAN 36¢ BAKER'S COCOA 14-LB. 26¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 13-4Z PREL. 21¢ WHATCOM NO. 203 CAN 1 LB. Green Beans 10¢ FOOD CLUB 46 OZ. CAN Orange Juice 19¢ DELICATESSEN FOR QUICK EASY MEALS PURITY ASSORTED FLOWERS Cheese Rolls 29¢ Baby Loaf Edam 39¢ ONLY 5¢ Manager's Corner Look like we're going to be famous this week. Friday night, May 16, my company is going to be an television. Richfield's "Success Story" on KITTY, from 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., it going to sell about our new warehouse and the program is going to be broadcast right from the warehouse itself. Be sure and tune in 'cause I know you'll enjoy 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 BASEBALL SCORES HITTER DETROIT UP — Virgil Trucks pitched a shutout, no-run game against the Washington Senators today, theaters winning dramatically with out in the ninth inning on Vie Hartz' home run. CHICAGO UP — Gov. Paul A. Herter of Massachusetts today selected as keynoter of the Democratic National convention. EMPLOYMENT; Albert Launer, at-ey; L. H. Riutcel, Rieutcel; A. A. McCorhick, McCorhick Chapel; Allen Compton, Roebuck; Maurice Gifford, Ford Stationery; C. W. Eberett, F. S. Rasco; Gerald Boege Boege and Dam, K. A. Young, Famous; H. H. Beamer, Bank America, J. L. Young, J. C.oyer Buick; Wilmer M. Long, Tribune, and Wade Tapert,ountant. FROM ANAHEIM: Jack E. Menen, Northrop; Robert A. Hey, Robertshaw-Fulton; W. Miller, Jr., Kwikset Locks; Mrs. E. Nelson, Electra Motors. from other cities: Raymond A. Arms, Union Oil; Brea; M. A. Mayy, Chicksan Co., Brea; R. L. Cons, California Research; La Habra; C. J. Ammann, company; Ralph M. Thynnes, tier chamber of commerce; Francis N. Laird, Western Lacquer Shop, Los Angeles. WELCOME TO CALIFORNIA—Adolf Schoepe greets Walter Miller, new director of industrial relations at Kwikset. Mr. Miller comes to his position from a similar job with the Aluminum Co. of America, in Cleveland, Ohio. Kwikset's new industrial relations department will consolidate the various personnel programs and benefits now in effect at the growing plant, and will develop new employee programs. In addition, the public relations office will be added to the industrial relations department. Gene Steck will continue to head the public relations and credit union staffs, while a new personnel chief will be named soon. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Penn college and Western Reserve university, both in Cleveland, in business administration and personnel relations. (Gazette Photo by Kreidt.) Women Save ALPHA BETA the low, low shelf prices every item in ALPHA BETA keep the food bill down. Choose low prices cover every item, national brands and special buys. you make your list just check how much you've saved for ALPHA BETA. WHITE KING GRAPHOLATED SOAP 2¢ • 25¢ TITLE SIZE REG. SIZE ALPHA BETA MEATS SPRING LAMB, WELL TRIMMED, SHANK OFF LEG of LAMB 75¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH U.S. GOOD OR CHOICE-BLADE Chuck Roast 59¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH, U.S. GOOD OR CHOICE ROUND BONE ROAST 69¢ RATH BLACK, HAWK, OR ALPHA BETA SLICED BACON 1st GRADE SELF SERVICE PACKAGE 55¢ ALPHA BETA REGULAR, FRESH GROUND BEEF 55¢ WILSON TENDER MAID, BONeless CANNED HAMS READY-TO-EAT, 6-POUND CAN $5.99 KINGAN'S CIRCLE K, SLICED BACON SELF SERVICE PACKAGE 39¢ TOP FROST, NORTHERN HALIBUT FILLETS POUND PACKAGE 69¢ Fresh! FRUITS & VEGETABLES WITH THAT ALPHA BETA "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" WILSON TENDER MAID, BONELESS CANNED HAMS READY-TO-EAT, 6-POUND CAN $5.99 LB. KINGAN'S CIRCLE K, SLICED BACON SELF SERVICE PACKAGE 39 LB. TOP FROST, NORTHERN HALIBUT FILLETS POUND PACKAGE 69¢ Fresh! FRUITS & VEGETABLES WITH THAT ALPHA BETA "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" FRESH, GREEN, FULL POD POLE PEAS 2 lbs. 19¢ U.S. NO.1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 49¢ TOP FROST BROCCOLI 10-oz. PRL. 22¢ PEAS 12-oz. PRL. 19¢ PEACHES 1-oz. PRL. 27¢ NO LIQUOR SOLD 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