YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1952 September

anaheim-gazette 1952-09-18

1952-09-18 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1952-09-18 page 8
Searchable text
SHOWER ENROUTE—Louis Mattar, owner of a Cadillac he hopes to drive non-stop from San Diego and back, demonstrates how he will take a shower while traveling through Kansas City. Ernie Bashara, local service station operator who will accompany him, shows how trailer is reached while car is moving. PLENTY CROWDED—Louie Mattar, left, and Ernie Bashara, look at the many intricate mechanisms under the hood of Mattar's 1947 Cadillac. The two, along with another man, plan to drive non-stop from San Diego to New York and back. It's never been done before. Hardy Californians to Try Drive To New York and Back Non-Stop By TOM MARQUIS San Diego to New York non-stop in an automobile? Sounds a bit fantastic, doesn't it? Well, just wait, there's more. How does San Diego to New York and return to Hollywood non-stop sound? Even more fantastic. But that is the goal of Louie Mattar, San Diego service station owner. With a specially prepared 1947 Cadillac Louie and two of his friends, Joe Mitchell and Ernie Bashara, Anaheim service station operator, intend to journey to New York and back without ever stopping. Whether they can do it or not should be known in a little over a week from now. The three men will leave San Diego at 11 a.m. Saturday and expect to consume public address system, telephone that works anywhere in the U.S., a recording machine, Turkish water pipe, drinking fountain and 110-volt electrical outlets. The above are not all needed for the trip, but they certainly won't detract from the comfort of the passengers. In the strictly automotive department the 1947 Cadillac which cost owner Mattar over $20,000, has automatic controls to refill the radiator, to draon the crankcase every thousand miles, to indicate low brake fluid, pump air into the tires while moving and to spray a cooling stream of water over heated tires and axle housing. Automatic In addition automatic controls immediately cut in spare fuel ALBUQUERQUE UP—A mary policeman and his girl friend pleaded guilty in District Court yesterday to charges of conspiracy to hang her husband so they could marry. Cpl. William K. Oliver, 22, Mrs. Wanda White, 20, are charged with conspiring to hang William White, 41, Mrs. White's husband, in a public park. An anonymous telephone tipped police to the plot and hid in ambush as Mrs. White drew up to the park last Thursday. Oliver didn't show up at all, in a statement shouldered blame for the whole thing. District Judge R. F. Deacon ledge will pass sentence Monday. In their written statements police, they said they decided hang the husband to a tree al... Bus Collision Kills 2 Women SOMERSET, Pa. (F)—Collision of a Greyhound bus and a big tractor-trailer truck today on the Pennsylvania Turnpike killed two women and injured at least 29 other persons. The two dead women were tentatively identified as Millie Allen, of Detroit; and Florence Allen of Louisville, Ky. There was no immediate indication the two elderly women were related. The two lumbering vehicles, both east bound, collided in predawn fog about six miles east of the Donogal interchange. WASHINGTON (F)—Documents for a 15-million dollar U.S. loan to Pakistan were signed at a White House ceremony yesterday. Pakistan will buy wheat with the money. The loan is being made by the Export-Import Bank. In the strictly automotive department the 1947 Cadillac which cost owner Mattar over $20,000 has automatic controls to refill the radiator, to draon the crankcase every thousand miles, to indicate low brake fluid, pump air into the tires while moving and to spray a cooling stream of water over heated tires and axle housing. Automatic In addition automatic controls immediately cut in spare fuel pumps, condensers, generators, colls, etc., in the event of failure of any of these items. The trailer holds a 230-gallon gas tank, spare water and oil and tools. A small patio graces the rear end of the trailer. Mattar and his two companions will refuel at Kansas City on the way out, at New York and again in Omaha on the return trip. Plans for refueling on airport runways and at race tracks have already been completed. Police escorts will ensure the non-stop factor of the trip through towns and cities. Catwalks A retractable catwalk makes it possible to go from the car to the trailer without ever bringing the car to a stop, so it looks like every possible gimmick has been thought of. The men will handle five hour driving stints, then will handle instrument watching and operating chores for five hours and then will have five hours to themselves. A big celebration in New York is planned when the hearty voyagers arrive there, and another big reception in Hollywood is due if the trip is a success. It hasn't ever been done before, but Louie Mattar doesn't seem worried at all about the implications of that fact. He just laughs off the chances of failure. WASHINGTON (F)—Documents for a 15-million dollar U.S. loan to Pakistan were signed at a White House ceremony yesterday. Pakistan will buy wheat with the money. The loan is being made by the Export-Import Bank. An anonymous telephone tipped police to the plot and told in ambush as Mrs. White dr up to the park last Thursday Oliver didn't show up at all, in a statement shouldered blame for the whole thing. District Judge R. F. Deacon ledge will pass sentence Monday. In their written statements police, they said they decided hang the husband to a tree after forcing him at gunpoint onto fender of a car. Mrs. White said she still lost her husband. Officials Say U.S. Will Get Spanish Bases BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (P)—Diplomatic officials said today they are reasonably confident that the United States eventually will get air and naval base rights in Spain but not at the price asked by Generalissimo Franco. Franco's terms for agreeing to let American ships and planes use bases in Spanish territory were sent to Washington in late July and have already been rejected, these officials said. The rejection was regarded in the State and Defense Departments as a phase in the bargaining with Franco, which has been under way since March. Some officials said the Spanish reaction was to indicate that the initial terms were subject to modification and were not meant as final. The Spanish problem came into the news yesterday when Sen. Long (D-La) said the United States should come to an agreement on the base problem and told reporters he did not think the Spanish were asking too high a price. He did not say what price they were asking. Diplomatic officials indicated that at the moment they are not clear themselves on this point because negotiations are actively under way. Secretary of State Acheson told a news conference yesterday that he would not discuss the Spanish talks at this time. PUSAN, Korea (P)—The government reported today 208 persons have died in the encephalitis epidemic in South Korea. TITO OBSERVES YUGOSLAV NAVY DAY—Marshal Tito (left) Yugoslav chief of state, chats with foreign naval attachés aboard the school ship Jadran at Split, Yugoslavia, during ceremonies marking the tenth Navy order annive in Yu Stanton Chamber The board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce met last night at the office of the president, Carbon C. Dubbs, to plan programs for the last quarter of their term of office. The next open meeting will feature further plans control with a speaker, ing attended the recent jo with the Lions discussi conditions. Herman J. T a news conference yesterday that he would not discuss the Spanish talks at this time. PUSAN, Korea (UP)—The government reported today 208 persons have died in the encephalitis epidemic in South Korea. Stanton Chamber The board of directors of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce met last night at the office of the president, Carbon C. Dubbs, to plan programs for the last quarter of their term of office. The next open meeting will feature further plans control with a speaker, ing attended the recent j with the Lions discussi conditions. Herman J. T BIG APPLE BELLEFLEURS CALIFORNIA'S FINEST ALL AROUND APPLE FOR PIES, SAUCE, ETC. JONATHANS SNAPPY RED APPLES FROM WASHINGTON FINE FOR THE LUNCH PAIL - SUPER FOR P BARTLETTS FINEST LAKE COUNTY PEARS—SWELL FOR SALADS AND IN THE LUNCH BOX! MEMO: FOR BREAKFAST FOOD CLUB—LARGE 40-OZ CAN ORANGE JUICE 31¢ FOOD CLUB—NO. 2 CAN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 20¢ MERCH—THIS PROG. FLAP JACK FLOUR 33¢ DRIES BATCH SYRUP TWO POUND ROTTED 28¢ 30 QUARTER PACKAGE CREAM OF WHEAT 31¢ CHICKEN DINNER at real savings! BETTY CROCKER'S 40 oz. BISQUIC HAMPSHIRE FROZEN GREEN D BETTY CROCKER'S 40 oz. BISQUIC HAMPSHIRE FROZEN GREEN P SLICED HAMPSHIRE FROZEN STRAWBE ambassador to Kistan Named WASHINGTON (AP) — President has named John M. Cagate Department career offrom Massachusetts, as amor to Pakistan. appointment was announced day after a White House ny at which Pakistan rea 15-million-dollar loan for purchase of American wheat. it, a 51-year-old resident of edge, Mass., has been Amerminister to Finland since Feb. Instant Secretary of State McFall has been named to Tabot's place in Finland. Warren, who has been amor to Pakistan, is being another assignment. limits Issued 18 Homes licts for 18 new homes and in the H. M. Brinker tract ondo dr., were issued yesby Anaheim Building InHomer Wallace. Individual the units will be $8000, total of $144,000. ondo dr. is a U-shaped street north from North st., west of West street, then going to North st. WHOLE Pealed Apricots 21¢ HI HO CRACKERS 34¢ TREE TEA 49¢ 14 BAGS 19¢ ANGEL FOOD MIX 14 OZ. PRG. 57¢ MEMO: FOR BREWER PALMER—SPECIAL DEAN PIE CRUST MIX 2 4 OZ. PRG. 29¢ FOOD CLUB—ALL PURPOSE—BLACED Flour 40¢ 10 LB. BAG 75¢ WESSON OIL 59¢ PRIG. 33¢ KINDS—12 OZ. GLASS STRAWBERRY Preserves 28¢ BUS-CRLO-PRO OF 80 PAPER NAPIKS 14¢ MEMO: FROZEN FOODS TOP FROST—FROZEN PEAS & CARROTS 12 OZ. PRG. 20¢ TOP FROZEN—FROZEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS 18 OZ. PRG. 25¢ TOP FROZEN—FROZEN LEMONADE 8 OZ. CONCENTRATE 13¢ MEMO: FOR THE GENERAL CATALOG OLD BUFF CLEANSER CANY 12¢ THE JUNIOR NEW LIQUID JOY GLAMS SASHER 8 OZ. BOTTLES 31¢ DREFT PROG. 28¢ GiANT PROG. 66¢ CHEER PROG. 28¢ GiANT PROG. 66¢ TIDE PROG. 28¢ GiANT PROG. 66¢ GRANATED WHITE King PROG. 28¢ GiANT PROG. 57¢ NO LIQUOR SOLD SAFE TAX CORRECTED ON TAXABLE BEANS 23 NEW IDEAS FOR NOT BREADS Better Living 5% EVERYTHING FOR THE SAFER APPETITES IN OUR THIRTYTY DELICATESSEN Department WISCONSIN CHEDDAR SHARP CHEESE 69¢ "IF GOES SWELL WITH THAT APPETE" ALPHA BETA—3½ oz. pha.g. DRIED BEEF 39¢ SERVE CREAM ON TOAST OR PUT BY SCHOOL LUNCHES FOR EXTRA ENERGY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • SEPT. 18th, 19th, 20th 1st ALpha ALPHA BETA First in Foods 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday AMPLE PAKE These prices Alpha Beta LAV NAVY Yugoslav chief naval attachés at Split, Yugmarking the tenth anniversary of the Yugoslav Partisan Navy. The Partisan Navy was formed on order of Tito during World War II, and the anniversary is now celebrated as Navy Day in Yugoslavia. of their term of office. The next open meeting, Oct. 7, will feature further plans for flood control with a speaker, 85 having attended the recent joint meet with the Lions discussing flood conditions. Herman J. Thompson, second vice-president, is chairman of the committee. The Chamber is now officially incoroparted, arrangements having been completed by William C. Poe, Jr., attorney from Los Alamitos. APPOINTED — David L. Cole (above) has been appointed by President Truman as new director of the Federal Mediation Service. Cole, 50, is a lawyer who has been active in the labor relations field for many years. He has served as chairman of the New Jersey state board of mediation and during World War II was a member of the War Labor Board. He succeeds Cyrus S. Ching, who resigned. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Servi120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE 4105 of their term of office. The next open meeting, Oct. 7, will feature further plans for flood control with a speaker, 85 having attended the recent joint meet with the Lions discussing flood conditions. Herman J. Thompson, second vice-president, is chairman of the committee. The Chamber is now officially incoroparted, arrangements having been completed by William C. Poe, Jr., attorney from Los Alamitos. OPLE SALE! EURS 5.19¢ AROUND APPLE IANS 10¢ OM WASHINGTON -SUPER FOR PIES! ETTS 3.29¢ ARS--SWELL FOR LUNCH BOX! ALPHY'S PRODUCE BUYERS HAVE BEEN BUSY IN THE NORTHERN APPLE ORCHARD'S SEARCHING FOR THE FINEST APPLES TO BRING YOU FOR THIS GREAT SALE. BANANA APPLES·JONATHAN$ BELLEFLEURS and DELICIOUS YOU WILL FIND APPLES TO SUIT YOUR EVERY TASTE! WHOLE CHICKEN Only's 29¢ BANQUET 3¼ LB. CAN ER'S 40 oz. PKG. UICK 39¢ PROZEN 10 oz. PKG. Wealth and Beauty Kids SHAVE LOTION 59¢ RICHARD HUDHUT Home Permanent Refill $10 ER'S 40 oz. PKO. UICK 39¢ FROZEN 10 oz. PKO. N PEAS 15¢ SHIRE FROZEN 10½oz. PKO. WBERRIES 23¢ Wealth and Beauty Aids SEAFORTH SHAVE LOTION 59¢ RICHARD MIDNAT Home Permanent Refill $160 SOF SET $125 MERCURIOHOME OR PLAIN BAND-AIDS 59¢ ALPHA BETA GUARANTEED MEATS RATH'S • FROM IOWA SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE 32¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 53¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE ROUND STEAKS 93¢ KINGAN'S CIRCLE "K" • 1 POUND SELF-SERVICE PACKAGE SLICED BACON 49¢ RATH'S BLACK HAWK • "TENDER-MILD" SMOKED BUTTS Boneless 79¢ AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments