anaheim-gazette 1952-10-16

INJUNS STAGE RAID — Three little Indians raided Cotler's store yesterday, but nobody lost their scalp. Only things missing at the conclusion of the foray were three Hallowe'en "Lil Injun" buttons. Picking out a colorful button for himself is Gerald Harpin, 6. His sisters, Janice, 3, left and Eileen, 5, look on, while Chief Al Cottle adds three more sales to his credit. 'Ugh,' Says Super Chief Walker, 'Two-Buck Button Sales Heap Good' Super Chief Bill Walker, the Anaheim Indian in charge of the Hallowe'en Festival lapel button sales, said today he and his braves are meeting no resistance in hawking their wares. In fact, Chief Walker states, Anaheimers are going for the big 'no-scaling' no Indian giver ton may be exchanged for a reserved seat for the Oct. 22 show. Indians will be fanning out over the entire Anaheim territory as the button selling campaign gains momentum Chief Dick Ferris is in charge of sales in the Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEURAUER Whatsoever a man sow 'Ugh,' Says Super Chief Walker, 'Two-Buck Button Sales Heap Good' Super Chief Bill Walker, the Anaheim Indian in charge of the Hallowe'en Festival lapel button sales, said today he and his braves are meeting no resistance in hawking their wares. In fact, Chief Walker states, Anaheimers are going for the big "no-scalping, no Indian giver" combination deal of a Hallowe'en button and grandstand seat for the big Indian show and Hallowe'en parade at La Palma park—all for the price of one. Purchasers of the one dollar "buck" and "squaw" buttons receive a coupon which may be exchanged for an unreserved seat in the stadium while the coupon with the two dollar but-ton may be exchanged for a reserved seat for the Oct. 32 show. Indians will be fanning out over the entire Anaheim territory as the button selling campaign gains momentum Chief Dick Ferris is in charge of sales in the northwest, Navajo, reservation; Fred Fischle is chief of the West Anaheim, Blackfoot, area; Chief Ted Payne has the northeast, Sioux, reservation; Chief Lowen Casey and his braves will cover the southeast, Piute, reservation; and the Cherokee reservation in Anaheim's southwest section will be covered by Al Cotler and his injuns. As yet no chief has been named for the north end industrial section. Some of the larger industries will have pow-wows of their own. Hal Chanslor is in charge of covering the Northrop Rangers while Al Mareoux will handle the big buttons for the Kwik-Set Cowboys. Business firms whose employees purchase buttons 100 per cent will receive big window cards proclaiming the firm is solidly behind the Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival. Proceeds from the button sales largely will finance the Hallowe'en celebration. Summary of Election Propositions Presented for Voters' Perusal SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Following is a brief summary of the 24 propositions Californians will vote on Nov. 4. No. 1, provides a $150,000,000 bond issue for the purchase of veterans' homes and farms. No. 2, Increases state contributions to school districts from $120 to $180 per pupil average daily attendance. No. 3, a referendum to determine whether a law adopted by the state legislature exempting private, non-profit schools of less than collegiate grade from taxation, shall be retained. No. 4, an administrative amendment. The net result of which would provide some additional funds to the needy blind over 65 years old. No. 5, prohibits Communists from holding public office. No. 17, revises some sections of state chiropractic act, increasing membership of board from five to seven members. No. 18, requires taxation of property in community redevelopment programs. No. 19, provides for retention of some of the previous year's county grand jury members when new juries are appointed. No. 20, extends state hospital aid to private, non-profit hospitals. No. 21, permits election of judges at election next succeeding vacancy of office. (Now an appointee can hold over for two years.) No. 22, places property owner under perjury threat in disputed assessment, and throws responsibility for certain matters back into possession. No. 3, a referendum to determine whether a law adopted by the state legislature exempting private, non-profit schools of less than collegiate grade from taxation, shall be retained. No. 4, an administrative amendment, the net result of which would provide some additional funds to the needy blind over 65 years old. No. 5, prohibits Communists from holding public office. No. 6, the 'loyalty oath' amendment, which requires public employees to swear they are not members of a subversive organization. No. 7, provides primary election ballots shall show political party affiliations of candidates. (An alternative to No. 13). No. 8, exempts church buildings under construction from taxation. No. 9, exempts private, tax exempted college buildings from taxation while such buildings are under construction. No. 10, prohibits contributions of public monies to chambers of commerce or other civic organizations which engage in lobbying. No. 11, a new proposal for administration of old age assistance, fixing such administration with the state, paying maximum assistance on the basis of a cost of living scale, and eliminating relative responsibility. No. 12, provides for payment of state officers while they are on reservist military duty. No. 13, prohibits candidates for partisan office from cross-filling. No. 14 repeals old restrictions on Chinese that were adopted in the early days of California. No. 15, eliminates 'PS', public service automobile licenses, and requires utilities to pay regular automotive taxes. No. 16 permits the borough form of government, an amendment primarily affecting Los An- of some of the previous year's county grand jury members when new juries are appointed. No. 20 extends state hospital aid to private, non-profit hospitals. No. 21 permits election of judges at election next succeeding vacancy of office. (Now an appointee can hold over for two years.) No. 22 places property owner under perjury threat in disputed assessment, and throws responsibility for correctness of assessments on property owner rather than on the assessor. No. 23 extends to legislature general authority to provide for description of land for tax assessment purposes. No. 24, the $185,000,000 school bond issue to provide funds for school buildings in distressed districts. Strip Artiste Has New Twist On Old Routine LAS VEGAS (AP)—Lill St. Cyr, the tall, willowy strip artiste, is being seen in a return engagement at a Las Vegas hotel, now that she has paid a $250 fine on a charge of causing a public nuisance. The blonde Lilli faced the charge last September after Roger Foley, district attorney, saw her disrobe except for a towel and climb into a bathtub on a hotel stage. She left town before she could be brought to trial. Three months later she was tried in West Hollywood on a charge of giving an indecent show at Ciro's night club. The jury acquitted her, holding that her performance was art. Lilli says her new act will offend no one, that her act is a fashion routine in which she models clothes which she takes on and off right on the stage. At the time George Hansen wished out the townsite which he acquired from Don Juan Ontiverra, there were no other cities except those founded by the Spanish in California's romantic area colorful Spanish days. SCRATCH — The Anaheim started from scratch. They had to provide water for their vinyards and after they had a "giving concern" they had to find markets for their produce. INTERESTING — Anaheim rightful place in Orange county history fills a rather important chapter in the history of the development of Southern California. The Gazetteer proposes to give Anaheimers a comprehensive chronicle through once-weekly columns on Anaheim and California history from the time of the discovery down to the present day. It is an ambitious undertaking but with the help of Anaheim old timers we are sure we can prepare a comprehensive story of the Anaheim that was, the Anaheim that is and the Anaheim that will be. BACKLOG — We shall start this series next week with a column on the discovery of California. Anaheim, Orange county, California, U. S. A., is our story. It development, our plot. Hope you'll like it. Fullerton Firm To Incorporate SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Incorporation papers for Fullerton Colony Storage, Inc., a $25,000 firm were on file today with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. Directors are Thomas A. Henry 1430 Richmond, Knolls, and Lloyd G. Blount, 1244 Frances st., both of Fullerton, and Robert S. Harvey, 750 Clementine st., Anaheim. Police Capture Robbing Couple After Wild Chase COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—The Colorado Patrol teamed up with law officers from two counties Wednesday night to capture a couple who robbed a service station and then led authorities on a wild 80-mile-an-hour, bullet-punctured chase. Police identified the pair as Doris Jean Seamon, 25, of Bakersfield, Calif., and Thomas Edison Erwin, 31, of San Antonio, Tex. State Patrol headquarters at Denver said the couple admitted robbing a service station near Castle Rock of $120. They were jailed at Colorado Springs. Erwin was picked up near a road block at Larkspur Junction. His woman companion was captured when their car got stuck on the shoulder of a county road near Monument. After the couple left the service station they continued on to Larkspur, where Highway Patrolman Richard Schnackenburg took up the chase. He pursued the couple's car through Douglas county at speeds ranging up to 80 miles an hour, he said. Schnackenburg said the woman fired several shots from a shotgun at his patrol car during the chase, one smashing a headlight and another puncturing the radiator of the police car. LONDON (UP)—Dr. Charles Hill, parliamentary secretary to the food ministry, told the house of commons today Britain has contracted to buy 200,000 tons of grain from Soviet Russia. He said the shipment was expected soon. IT'S TOUGH BUT I MADE IT—Benny Phillips, 38, old Louisville, Colo., coal miner paralyzed from the down 12 years ago when struck by runaway coal cars his first public steps since the accident when he was unaided, into the national convention of the United Workers at Cincinnati, O. Phillips is outfitted with aluminum left "arm", a crutch and special leg b. He was a former star high school athlete. EVERYONE'S TAKE ABOUT ALPHY'S LOOK TOP FROZEN FROZEN 12 OZ. PRO 21¢ TOP FROZEN CONCENTrated ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CAN 16¢ DOLCE HAWASAN 14 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 27¢ BETTY CROCKER'S BISQUICK 39¢ For the Best Biscuits! WHOLE • BANQUET CHICKEN $129 Real Handy—for Unexpected Guests! CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 10¢ A Healthful Meal in Itself! FOOD CLUB THREE POUND CAN SHORTENING 74¢ PURITE MEAT SOUID PACK ALBACORE TUNA 7 OZ. CAN 33¢ NO. 29 CAN 14.8 OZ. DELUXE PLUMS 23¢ LARGE 45 OUNCES CAN TOMATO JUICE 23¢ ALPHA BETA RI ALPHA BETA RO ALPHA BETA T-B ALPHA BETA Por ALPHA BETA BLA ALPHA BETA ROUL ALPHA BETA PR ALPHA BETA STE Delicatessen SPECIALS! CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 10¢ A Healthful Meal in 95elf! FOOD CLUB OR M.J.B. COFFEE 79¢ An Alpha Super Special! Delicatessen SPECIALS! BAKED BEANS 25¢ POTATO SALAD 25¢ Frozen Turkey or Chicken Pies 7.0Z 29¢ ROLL-N-BAKE PIE CRUST 10% OZ 19¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY. THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES. OAK GLEN ROME BEAUTY APPLES 3.25¢ First of the Season Finest for Eating, Baking & Sauce GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2.25¢ FIRST QUALITY FRUIT FROM SOUTH AMERICA LARGE PRUNES "NEW CROP" 49¢ CELLO PACKAGE Seedless Raisins "SUBSWEET" 20¢ 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Organists and Conductors to Retreat Here The Orange county chapters of the American guild of Organists and the Choral Conductors' guild of California are holding a retreat Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 18, at First Presbyterian church in Anaheim. The afternoon session begins at 4 p.m. with Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Orange, Rev. Owen Geer, pastor of the First Methodist church of Fullerton, Rev. Byron Deschler, pastor of Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church in Santa Ana, and Rev. Robert Revordian, pastor of Calvary First Baptist church in Anaheim, as speakers. Organists for the afternoon session will be Mrs. Joe Burke, organist for First Methodist church in Santa Ana, and Larry King, organist for Riverside Methodist church. Members of the Chancel and Chapel choirs of the local church will prepare and serve a dinner to the guild members and friends at 6:15 p.m. in the social hall. The spiritual retreat will conclude with an organ recital at 7:15 to be followed by a worship service at 7:30. The Chancel, Chapel, Crusader and Chorister choirs of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, under the direction of Mrs. George W. Sloop, Jr., minister of music, will participate in this service. Mrs. William J. Talevich, church organist will be at the console. Raymond Moreman, head of the sacred music department at UCLA, will bring the closing message. Traffic Danger Increases 2 or 3 Times at Night SACRAMENTO (CNS) — A warning that Californians are two to three times as likely to die in traffic accidents at night than in daytime was voiced today by Clifford E. Peterson, state highway patrol commissioner. Peterson pointed out that increased hours of darkness during winter months and the return to Pacific standard time have added to the hazards of driving on the state's thoroughfares. In 1961, more than half of nearly 3000-fatal traffic accidents happened during hours of darkness, even though traffic was at its lowest ebh. "It should be obvious that we can't see as well at night as we can in the daytime," Peterson said, "but far too many drivers fail to adjust their driving habits to the increased hazard." He advanced the idea that motorists drive slowly enough to be able to stop their cars within the range of their headlights. "Imagine there's a brick wall always out in front of you, just beyond the most distant spot your headlights pick out," he said. "Then drive at a speed at which you know you can stop in time if something should really show up." S TALKING... S LOW MEAT PRICES! Yes, Alphy's new policy of everyday low meat prices is the talk of the town. EVERYONE IS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE VALUES BEING OFFERED. JUST CHECK AND YOU'LL FIND THAT NO ONE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS SUCH LOW PRICES ON ALL CUTS OF BEEF. SO SHOP WITH ALPHY —AND SAVE! ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD RIB STEAKS 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND STEAKS 89¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD T-BONE STEAKS 98¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD Porterhouse STEAKS 98¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD BLADE CHUCK ROAST 55¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND BONE ROAST 65¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD STEWING BEEF Loan Pro-diced 78¢ lb ROUND BONE ROAST 65¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB ROAST 69¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD STEWING BEEF Lean Pro-diced 78¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD FRESH GROUND BEEF 49¢ lb WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS SMOKED PORK TASTY MEAT 79¢ lb OSCAR MAYER'S 12-OZ. PKG. "All Meat" LITTLE SMOKIE LINKS 59¢ oz RATH'S BLACKHAWK LB. HEAT SEALED PKG. SLICED BACON 63¢ oz LAURA SCUDDER PEANUT BUTTER 14 OZ JAR 43¢ Taste a Sample at any Alpha Beta. ALPHA BETA First in Foods PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT OCT. 18:17/18 Health and Beauty Aids AT BOUGET PRICES PEPSOBENT CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE Giant 69¢ LARGE SIZE 43¢ SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS NO LIQUOR SOLD KING SPACE effective in all Food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday