anaheim-gazette 1952-06-12

FUHS Representatives Selected for Boys' and Girls' State June 18-28 Eight juniors from Fullerton Union High school have been selected to represent the school at Sacramento sessions of Boys' and Girls' State this summer, between June 18 and 28, the principal's office announced recently. Teenagers from all parts of the state take part in actual government sessions each year, in order to acquaint future leaders with political science in California. Representing Yorba Linda, and sponsored by Yorba Linda members of American Legion, will be Dee Brown and Eugene Carl. La Habra Legionnaires will send Bob Field, it was revealed. Dee Brown, born in Bell, Calif., is majoring in industrial arts at FUHS. He lived some time in Washington state before moving to Yorba Linda where he assists FUHS-FJC Summer School Ready For Registration Registration for summer school at Fullerton Union High school and Fullerton Junior college will take place June 16-20 in the administration building office on the high school campus, with classes holding first sessions Monday. June 23, it was announced by school officials. Secondary and college credit can be earned between June 23 and August 13 in both required and elective courses in order to lighten school year loads or make up work. A maximum of eight college credits or ten semester credits of high school work may be in maintenance of a 56-acre orange ranch. Eugene Carl of Yorba Linda is an agricultural major at FUHS, next year's president of Future Farmers of America chapter at school, and a member of Youth for Christ club. His activities include raising a cow, pig, lamb and 13 calves in a dairy project. La Habra representative, Bob Field, has lived eight years in that city, and attended Washington school. He is president of the junior class at FUHS, a member of Key club, Hi-Y, Pleiads honor society during 1950 and 1951, and is Senior Counselor in De Molay. His brother, Tom, was Boys' State representative two years ago. Selections previously announced by Fullerton post of American Legion and Auxiliary were Dick Foster and Cynthia Johnson, to represent Fullerton at Sacramento. Buena Park American Legion will send Dorothy Dukes, and Buena Park Kiwanis club will send Dan Meyers and Gene Rosen. State Collects Sales Tax on $13,489,551,000 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state board of equalization today announced taxable sale figures for the year 1951, stating Californians spent $13,489,551,000 during the year on which the state collected a sales and use tax. At the same time, the board will be the scene of a huge Navy Relief Revue featuring over 30 girls from Orange county this Friday night. The El Toro Marine Corps Station will be the scene of a huge Navy Relief Revue featuring over 30 girls from Orange county this Friday night. The 90-minute show, featuring swimming and dancing routines, will be held at the station swimming pool, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Anaheim Aqua-Balleteers are a group of students from Anaheim High school, and the Irene Brow high school campus, with classes holding first sessions Monday. June 23, it was announced by school officials. Secondary and college credit can be earned between June 23 and August 13 in both required and elective courses in order to lighten school year loads or make up work. A maximum of eight college credits or ten semester credits of high school work may be carried, it was stated. Work taken at Fullerton junior college has been accepted by all universities and colleges on the west coast, and no tuition or fee is required except for purchase of or payment of deposit on books. Identical courses to those of the regular school year will be offered, but they are packed into six or eight week periods, requiring more concentrated study and at least 90 per cent attendance, it was pointed out. Among college credit courses listed are accounting, stenography, English, public speaking, Spanish, anatomy, botany, zoology, trigonometry, and other math courses. Also offered on the college level will be chemistry, physics, U. S. history, U. S. government, California history, sociology, psychology, and drawing. High school courses open during the summer include shorthand, typing, English, civics, U. S. history, story of nations, algebra, general math, geometry, botany, chemistry, health science, and driver training (the last for FUHS students only). Marvin E. Autry, 32, and Erwin L. Ball, 31, both of Long Beach, accused as safecrackers of a Bueena Park lumber yard, will stand preliminary hearing June 18 at 2 p.m. at Santa Ana township court. The men facing burglary charges after two alert sheriff's officers nabbed them minutes after the lumber company's safe was looted of $2813 in cash and checks, may waive their preliminary trial before Justice Howard Cameron. Each is held under $10,000 bail. $13,489,551,000 SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state board of equalization today announced taxable sale figures for the year 1951, stating Californians spent $13,489,551,000 during the year on which the state collected a sales and use tax. At the same time, the board said the sales for the first quarter of 1952 were three per cent below the 1951 first quarter figure. Total sales for the year 1951 in Orange county, on which taxes were collected, were $227,669,000, according to the board's report. The board blamed the drop for the first quarter of this year on weakness in the sales of consumers' durable goods and construction materials, in pointing out sales dropped from $3,175,000,000 to $3,078,000,000. Demand for new housing, the board said, has been substantially satisfied at current prices, and many consumers stocked up on such durable items as automobiles, appliances and furniture, either at the time of the outbreak of hostilities in Korea, or after the intervention of the Chinese six months later. Installment credit restrictions were another factor, the board said, many anticipated shortages have not materialized and prices have been high. These conditions, it was stated, led to cautious consumer spending and a higher rate of personal savings. Col. Bruce A. Lee Ends Training at Service School WILDFLECKEN, Germany — Cpl. Bruce A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lee, 111 Crescent ave., Anaheim, Calif., recently graduated from the 12th Infantry Regiment's Non-commissioned Officers Academy at Wildflecken, Germany. The five weeks course included training in tactics, leadership techniques and similar subjects. The 12th Regiment is part of the El Toro Marine Corps A Station will be the scene of a huge Navy Relief Revue featuring over 30 girls from Orange county this Friday night. The 90-minute show, featuring swimming and dancing routines will be held at the station swimming pool, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Anaheim Aqua-Balleteers a group of students from Anaheim High school, and the Irene Brown dancers, a group of Orange county telephone operators, will share the spotlight in the show sponsored for the Navy Relief Organization's annual drive for funds. This is the second appearance of Tom Hoag's Aqua-Balleteers at El Toro. The girls starred in last year's Armed Forces Day "Open House" swimming show. Hoag was formerly an underwater demolition man with the Navy. Master Sergeant Keith Keller Marine Air Group 25 will be the master of ceremonies with the El Toro dance band furnishing the music for the entire show. Realty Board Hears Talk by City Official W. F. Friday, assistant city administrator of Anaheim, was the principal speaker this morning at a meeting of Anaheim Realty Board. He gave a comprehensive outline of the planning task ahead because of the tremendous growth of this area. Priday disclosed that subdivisions now planned will call for the building of more than 1000 homes. He said three annexation applications per week are being received by the city, many more than in other districts in the locality. By 1958, Friday estimated, the city of Anaheim will include an area of 16 square miles. Realtors voted unanimously to send a letter of commendation to the AUHS board of trustees for banning the textbook "Our Changing Social Order" in the school. L. P. Nichols was named chairman of a committee to investigate the possibility of printing an up The men, facing burglary charges after two alert sheriff's officers nabbed them minutes after the lumber company's safe was looted of $2813 in cash and checks, may waive their preliminary trial before Justice Howard Cameron. Each is held under $10,000 bail. WILDFLECKEN, Germany — Cpl. Bruce A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lee, 111 Crescent ave., Anaheim, Calif., recently graduated from the 12th Infantry Regiment's Non-commissioned Officers Academy at Wildflecken, Germany. The five weeks course included training in tactics, leadership techniques and similar subjects. The 12th Regiment is part of the 4th Infantry Division. Corporal Lee is a member of Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion. A 1948 graduate of Anaheim High school, he was employed by Bill's Top Shop before entering the Army in September 1950. Bible Group at Stanton Started The newly organized young married couples' Bible class at the Stanton Community church meeting Sunday mornings from 9:45 to 11 o'clock, held an evening party Tuesday to inaugurate the group in the clubrooms of the church. Mmes. William Cornthwaite, Charles A. White and Harold Lovett planned the games and refreshments. The new group is part of the plan to departmentalize the Sunday school, as was explained by the instructor, Bill Cornthwaite. Mrs. Cornthwaite will hold a cradle roll at her home, 10562 N. Rose st., every Sunday morning for the young children who have parents attending Sunday School. Anaheimer Named To SAC 'Knights' Rel Schmitt of Anaheim has Knights, men's honorary service been named as a member of the organization on the campus of Santa Ana college, according to an announcement by Maurice H. Gerard, dean of men and Knights' advisor. Schmitt was one of nine men selected for membership in the organization, one of the highest honors that a male student can receive in the college. The membership, limited to 12, is selected on the basis of service rendered to college during the freshman year and on a scholastic basis. TRIPLET HEIFERS BORN ANNA, Ill., (UP)—Triplet Guernsey heifers—extremely rare—were born recently on a southern Illinois farm. A veterinarian said the triplets were nearly identical with distinctive triangular patches of white on foreheads and white and amber markings elsewhere. SMOUTH, N. H.—NEW SUBMARINE NCHED—The USS Gudgeon, one of most modern U.S. Navy's snorkel-equiphigh submerged-speed submarines, into the water after being launched at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard here yesterday. Sponsor of the fleet-type, general purpose submarine was Mrs. Robert A. Bonin of Mauston, Wis., widow of Lt. Comdr. Robert A. Bonin, commanding officer of the original USS Gudgeon at the time of her loss in the Pacific in World War II. Allies Capture Hill in Fierce Korean Actions SEOUL, Friday, (AF) — Allied infantry and tanks Thursday seized a hill on the western front in some of the hottest fighting this year. The hill west of Chorwon was captured after a 14-hour battle Olive Note A story hour for children be held this summer, begin Thursday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. the Olive branch of the Orange Free library located in Center and every two weeks after during the summer. The stories will be told Leone Kennealy of the South branch of the Orange County library. All children are invited. A Summer Reading club conducted by the Olive Branch of the Orange County Free according to an announcement made by Mrs. Alice M. brarian. It will be called "Pirate Club," and any join. When he joins he given a pirate with his hat and will pin it Island. For each book read, color one part of the pin as his sash, gun, hat, etc. during which Allied war splashed flaming jellies across the Chinese position. In another fierce action mile to the west, Allied flushed dug-in Chinese fright bunkers with flame-thrower. Some tanks rumbling in support of the infiltrated red minefields and walled. Retriever tanks them back to safety, a fighter said. HAVE A THRIFT VACATION HAVE A THRIFT VACATION NOW'S THE TIME WHEN FOLKS ARE PACKING UP FOR A VACATION. WHETHER YOU ARE GOING FOR TWO WEEKS, THE WEEKEND, OR JUST OUT FOR A PICNIC, YOU'LL FIND THAT BUYING YOUR FOOD SUPPLY AT ALPHA BETA'S LOW EVERYDAY PRICES WILL MAKE THIS VACATION TRULY A THRIFTY VACATION 12 OUNCE CAN MORRELL'S SNACK 39¢ TOP SPRED POUND CARTON MARGARINE 14½¢ VAN CAMP'S NO.8½ CAN PORK and BEANS 19¢ FOOD CLUB 46 OZ. CAN Grapefruit JUICE 19¢ ONE POUND CAN COFFEE HILL'S 83¢ BEN HUR 79¢ HORMEL'S 16 OZ. CAN CHILI CON CARNE 38¢ VAN KAMP'S 15 OZ. CAN TAMALES 27£ NALLEY'S 15 OZ. CAN BEEF STEW 44£ UNDERWOOD 3¼ OZ. PKG. DEVILED HAM 19£ BUDGET PACK LR. PKG. NAVY BEANS 16£ BONNIE DOG FOOD 3 FOR 19£ ALPHA BETA Guaranteed MEATS ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD Blade Chuck Roast 59£ ALPHA BETA EASTERN Lean Pork Steak 59£ White King GRANULATED LARGE PHIG. CUANT 25£ 52£ CHEER LARGE PHIG. CUANT 27£ 75£ DREFT LARGE PHIG. CUANT 27£ 75£ ALPHA BETA MEATS ALPHA BETA RANCH • U.S. GRADE GOOD Blade Chuck Roast 59¢ lb. ALPHA BETA EASTERN Lean Pork Steak 59¢ lb. ALPHA BETA EASTERN PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 39¢ lb. ALPHA BETA PURE PORK SAUSAGE 47¢ lb. TOBIN'S FIRST GRADE FROM IOWA Sliced BACON 1 LB. SELF-SERVICE PACKAGE 55¢ lb. TOP FROST FROZEN • 1 LB. 15 OZ OR OVER Frying CHICKENS $129¢ lb. Manager's Corner Remember that song a few years ago, "June Is Bustin' Out All Over"? Well, it's sure bustin' out all over our produce department. The fresh fruits and vegetables are really rolling in now. Next time you're in notice how many new items we've got on the produce stands. ALPHA BE PRICES EFFECTIVE • THUR. • FRI. • SAT. 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 Olive Notes A story hour for children will be held this summer, beginning on Thursday, June 19 at 2 p.m. in the Olive branch of the Orange Co. Free library located in the Civic Center and every two weeks thereafter during the summer vacation. The stories will be told by Mrs. Leone Kennealy of the Santa Ana Branch of the Orange County Free Library. All children are welcome. A Summer Reading club will be conducted by the Olive Branch of the Orange County Free Library, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Alice Maxwell, librarian. It will be called the "Pirate Club," and any child may join. When he joins he will be given a pirate with his name on the hat and will pin it on the island. For each book read, he may color one part of the pirate, such as his sash, gun, hat, sleeves, during which Allied war planes plashed flaming jellies gasoline across the Chinese position. In another fierce action about a mile to the west, Allied troops pushed dug-in Chinese from their trunkers with flame-throwers. Some tanks rumbling into action in support of the infantry ran into red minefields and were disabled. Retriever tanks pulled them back to safety, a front line officer said. boots, pants, vest, buttons, tie, and sword. When 60 books have been read the child will be given a pirate and one small gun. Another gun may be given for each additional 10 books read. The child reading the most books during the summer will receive the Treasure Chest and a reading certificate. All children are invited to join the club. Remember Speed Kills! Kwikset Locks, Inc. 125,000 Common Shares ($5 Par Value) Price $11.75 per Share DEMPSEY -TEGELER & CO. (Members Selling Group) 210 West Seventh St. Los Angeles 14, Calif. MAdison 9-3311 For Information in Anaheim, Call ANAHEIM 7542 (For prospectus, just fill in and Mall) Please send me prospectus on Kwikset Locks, Inc. Name Street City Phone RIFTY ION CHECK UP FOR A NO WEEKS, THE WEEKTHAT BUYING YOUR PRICES WILL MAKE ATION 39¢ 14½¢ 19¢ 19¢ 79¢ POUND PACKAGE CINCH CAKE MIX 38¢ MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS 14¢ 9 INCH "SMOOTH FINISH" PAPER PLATES 19¢ WOODEN - 18 IN PKG. RITESPOONS 10¢ BOND'S NO. 2 CAN CUKE CHIPS 26¢ CALIBROSE PEARS 29¢ VERMONT MAID 18 OZ. JAR SYRUP 27£ GOLD MEAL 2 LB. PKG. ELBO MACARONI 37£ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE ADVERTISE ONLY OUR FINEST QUALITY THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES GOLDEN BANTAM • LONG EARS FRESH CORN 5 EARS 25¢ NEW CROP • ITALIAN RED ONIONS 2 Lbs. 15¢ NORTHERN • FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORENCE PEACHES 15¢ LARGE SIZE • HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS 2 For 15¢ NEW CROP • SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 15¢ HOME GROWN • TOPS OFF Fancy CARROTS 2 Lbs. 15¢ White King GRANULATED LARGE PHIL. GRANT 25¢ 52¢ CHEER LARGE PHIL. GRANT 27£ 75£ DREFT LARGE PHIL. GRANT 27£ 75£ Food Club 15 OZ. REFRIGERATOR JAR NEW CROP • SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 15¢ HOME GROWN • TOPS OFF Fancy CARROTS 2 Lbs. 15¢ Ammonified Chlorophyll LGE. Giant Ipana Tooth Paste 37¢ 59¢ WILDROOT 2 TURNS 39£ Cream Nair Oil 2 TURNS 39£ SKOL PLASTIC SQUEEZE BOTTLE SUNTAN LOTION SUNTE 29¢ 69£ Food Club 15 OZ. REFRIGERATOR JAR PEANUT BUTTER 39¢ NO. 8 CAN 1 LB. 4 OZ. Grapefruit Sections 20¢ QUART JAR MAYONNAISE 62£ 6 OZ. CAN TUNA CHUNKS and FLAKES 25¢ TOP FROST 10 OZ. PKG. Brussels Sprouts 25¢ POUND PKG. PEACHES 27£ 6 OZ. CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 12£ DELICATESSEN Specials! ROLLED OR PLAT ANCHOVIES 2 OZ. THIRD IMPORTED FROM PORTUGAL ALPHA BETA PIINT CUP COTTAGE CHEESE 24£ CREAMED* OR FARMER STYLE NO LIQUOR When Brothmein Leafpuffs Save! SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS THUR. • FRI. • SAT. • JUNE 12th-13th-14th SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER 10¢ OFF PURCHASE PRICE FLAPJACK on Buckwheat Mix This coupon is good for $10, all the purchase price of any other Flapjack or Buckwheat Mix. Just fill in and present this coupon at our store. NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: Other details August 26, 1952. Last name and address are omitted. ARKING 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