anaheim-gazette 1953-03-12

S. Q. R. Celebrates 46th Saturday Birthday Party to Spark Ten-Day Observance of Anniversary Forty-six years of service to Anaheim shoppers are being celebrated beginning yesterday, by the S. Q. R. store, Anaheim's largest department store. Highlight of the anniversary celebration, which will extend to include March 21 will be an all-day birthday party Saturday, March 14. Beginning at 10 a.m., coffee and cake will be served to patrons on the second floor of the establishment. The five-foot birthday cake may be seen in the Center st. display window of the store. Orebids for the Ladies Lovely Hawaiian orchids will be presented to the ladies who stop in at the S. Q. R. during the celebration. At 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 21, a drawing will be held to determine the winners of three merchandise order prizes to be given away free. First prize will be a $50 merchandise order; second prize will be a $30 order; and the third prize will be worth $25 to the winner. No purchases will be necessary to qualify for the drawing. Visitors have only to register their names, addresses and telephone numbers. Registration books will be handy in every department and shoppers may register every day or as often as they visit the store during the 10-day event. Winners will not have to be present at the drawing in order to win. S. Q. R.'s new spring merchandise is on display during the celebration and the public is invited to take advantage of many outstanding anniversary sale specials. The S. Q. R. store was founded in 1907 by three partners, the late Arthur Schumacher, Wesley Quorton, and Oscar Renner. The store took its name from the first initials of the last names of each of the partners. At present the store is owned and operated by Oscar Renner, one of the original partners, Mrs. Martha Schumacher, widow of another of the original partners, and Russell Renner, son of Oscar Renner. Deadline for POW War Claims Set for Apr. 9 According to an announcement by Congressman Utt, (R-Cal.) 28th District, the deadline for filing claims for compensation by former prisoners of war of World War II or their survivors has been set for April 9, 1953. The War Claims Commission, a temporary agency, is required by law to do everything possible to advise potential claimants of their rights under Public Law 303 IT'S NEARLY SPRING IT'S NEARLY SPRING ... and EASTER is not far Away! FOR Quality Cleaning Fast Services Fair Prices "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" We Specialize in Dry Cleaning 307 E. CENTER ANAHEIM 3289 We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service In Orange County. Renovating-Ticking. According to an announcement by Congressman Utt. (R-Cal.) 28th District, the deadline for filing claims for compensation by former prisoners of war of World War II or their survivors has been set for April 9, 1953. The War Claims Commission, a temporary agency, is required by law to do everything possible to advise potential claimants of their rights under Public Law 303 which was approved April 9, 1952. This law provides a maximum of $1.50 a day for each day American prisoners of war of World War II were subjected to inhumane treatment of forced labor in violation of the provisions of the Geneva Convention of 1929. Survivors of deceased prisoners of war are likewise eligible under the law. Claims must be filed on War Claims Commission Form 611 for living ex-prisoners of war and on Form 660 for survivors of deceased ex-prisoners of war. These can be obtained either from Congressman Utt's office in the House of Representatives or the Commission in Washington. They may also be obtained from State veterans agencies or from chapters of the American Red Cross. It was explained that Public Law 303 provides new and different methods of compensation from that established under Public Law 896 which allowed the so-called dollar-a-day ration money. The Commission warns that claims filed under the old law do not represent a carry over under the new law and cannot be used to claim the additional payment. A GREAT DIAMOND VALUE THAT MEANS REAL SAVINGS! NATIONALLY FAMOUS ANimal Husbandry and mechanical engineering are two of the most popular departments at some 2016 students now attending the winter quarter at California State Polytechnic college San Luis Obispo. Some 423 students are registered in animal husbandry out of total of 954 students enrolled in the agricultural division. Of 868 students registered in the engineering division, 211 have chosen mechanical engineering to make it the most popular of the division's courses. Attending Cal Poly from Arheim are Donald L. Eberhart, 1406 W. Center st.; Harold W. Houts, 107 W. North st.; Paul J. Lenetz, 11771 Dale ave., and Paul F. Schlund, 11356 S. West. Buena Parkers attending include Glenn W. Bell, 8012 Seventh st; John D. Mitchell, 7662 Grand aviand Alvin A. Yoder, 7561 E. 11st st. Robert R. Van Dyke, 5252 Oange st., is attending from C-press. Fullertonians Grant John Millan and Hugh O. Miller are also attending from this area. Placentia is represented at the school by Lawrence J. Barker and Gerald H. Schumacher. DEATH REPORTED Lloyd Ries, 909 E. North st., was notified last Sunday of the death of his brother, William, in an accident near Liverpool, Ohio. Notification came by telephone from Arnold Densmore of Liverpool. "Loving Couple" Miracle 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL ENSEMBLE Sensationally Priced at $125 14K YELLOW GOLD OR 18K WHITE GOLD FISHTAIL SETTING EVERY Miracle DIAMOND RING IS FULLY GUARANTEED We know you'll agree when you see the fine diamonds and superb beauty of the matched 14K gold mountings, highlighted by the registered Miracle settings that make your diamonds appear 25% larger...more brilliant! We invite comparison! NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED Miracle* BUY ON OUR EASY-TO-PAY BUDGET TERMS "AT THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLY CREDIT" Hartfield Jewelers 108 W. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM PHONE ANAHEIM 2085 MARCH 19 THROUGH 29 at SAN BERNARDINO 38th National ORANGE SHOW California's most beautiful agricultural exposition... Almost continuous entertainment All Southern California Art Exhibit World's largest baking contest (March 24) A show for all the family 2 GREAT STAGE SHOWS DAILY 2 PM 9 p.m. Admission $1 (children 25 cents) including stage shows Gates Open at 10 a.m. 11 ENCHANTING DAYS AND NIGHTS AUHS Students being Selected For Bank of America Competition The faculty at Anaheim union high school will soon submit the names of 15 students from the local school as competitors in the annual achievement awards program of the Bank of America. Principal Paul Demarcee said today the records of outstanding AUHS students are getting critical scrutiny by a committee of teachers to determine who should represent the school. Awards range from $1000 to $100 and will be disbursed among some 2000 Southland students. $17,600 to be Awarded Awards totaling $17,600 in cash, 475 gold engraved cups, and over 1500 certificates of achievement will be presented by the bank. The annual program is designed to bring attention, reward, and encouragement to outstanding scholars who also show unusual promise of service to society and future success. The $17,600 the Southland students will get is about half of the $35,600 the Bank will award in a program which covers the entire state. Seniors of all participating high schools, whether public, private, or parochial, are eligible. There are 200 participating schools in Southern California. Teacher committees appointed by the principals select top students in 11 classroom subjects as certificate winners. In each school, the committee select cup winners from the four general fields of study—vocational arts, fine arts, liberal arts, and science and ematics. Cup winners are screened by impartial commissions not connected with the school. Cup winners who survive screening then enter zone certification with other schools, they appear for oral interviews fore judging panels of civic ers. All zone winners receive cash awards, amount being mined when they appear for interviews before a panel of incent citizens next May. The terviews count 25 per cent in scoring, classroom work 50 per cent, and outside school and activities 25 per cent. Presentation May 21 Cash presentations will be held in the high school the Los Angeles city school. For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEEDLOCK 135-510 ANGELES STREET FOOD CLUB QUARTS SALAD DRESSING 39¢ LOVELL FREESTONE 2 FLUID HALVES PEACHES 25¢ HUNT'S BUFFET CAN TOMATO SAUCE 5¢ LIBBY'S 46-OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE 23¢ FOOD CLUB POUND CAN COFFEE 75¢ OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE ALPHA BETA'S Y-GALLON, 27¢ BLEACH GALLON VG 40¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES SEDLOCK 113 S. LOS ANGELES STREET From Alpha to You ALPHA WHEN ALPHY SENDS HIS BEEF S MARKETS—HE'S SENDING YOU T REPLACES CONFIDENCE WHEN BU WHEN YOU BUY ALPHA ALPHA BETA BEEF THE MARK O T-BONE S ALPHA BETA BEEF THE MARK O PORTERHOU ALPHA BETA BEEF THE MARK O BONELESS ALPHA BETA BEEF THE MARK O HINDQUART ALPHA BETA DEPENDABLE QUA FRESH GRO ALPHA BETA MILK FED LARGE LOIN Veal Chops 59¢ ALPHA BETA MILK FED SMALL LOIN OR RIB 69¢ MARCH 19 THROUGH 29 at SAN BERNARDINO 38th National RANGE HOW AUTO SHOW ALL 1953 MODELS SPORT CARS southern California shitit Admission $1 (children 25 cents) including stage shows Gates Open at 10 p.m. ENCHANTING YES AND NIGHTS ALPHA BETA'S 1½-GALLON, 27c BLEACH GALLON 40¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ARIZONAS FINEST GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb. Bag 29¢ Fine For Salads & Slicing TOMATOES 19¢ PACKED IN Cello tube Baking Potatoes U.S.N.C.9 LAHO RUSSETS 10 lbs. Bag 49¢ Enjoy the Finer Taste of LUNCHEON MEATS FROM ALPHY'S OWN KITCHEN FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE ALPHY'S "ALL MEAT" WIENERS 29¢ 49¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. • FRI. • SAT. MARCH 12th, 13th, 14th ALSO EFFECTIVE SUNDAYS IN STORIES OPEN ON SUNDAYS NO LIQUOR SOLD ALPHA BETT First in Foods 406 E. CENTER ST. Daily 9 to 8 Sunday 9 to 6 YOUR ALPHA BETT ANAHEIM STORES B-1 Anaheim Advertiser Thursday, March 12, 1934 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Item at board of education auditorium; ceremonies May 14, and all over Southern California winners, including those from private schools of Los Angeles, will be presented May 21, at a Pomona college banquet which will be attended by about 400 students, parents, teachers and school officials from all over the Southland. SAVE GAS...TIRES...LIVES! STOP— SHIMMY— WOEBLE— WANDER— Proper wheel alignment is absolutely essential to easy steering, even tire wear and smooth braking. It also assures less engine drag and means real gas savings. So—for Economy and Safety, Be Sure the Wheels Are Right—Come in Today for Free Inspection and Estimate— LEAVITT FORD Cars STUDEBAKER Trucks 226 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Ph. 2284 "Satisfaction Guaranteed" For a BETTER BUY in DIAMONDS SEE US. BUY A GOOD SEDLOCK Truckers 135 LOS ANGELES STREET SEDLOCK 135 LOS ANGELES STREET Cars STUDEBAKER Trucks 226 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Ph. 2284 "Satisfaction Guaranteed" ALPHA BETA BEEF HY SENDS HIS BEEF STAMPED WITH "THE MARK OF QUALITY" TO HIS HE'S SENDING YOU THE FINEST BEEF THERE IS. THERE'S NOTHING THAT CONFIDENCE WHEN BUYING BEEF—AND YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU BUY ALPHA BETA BEEF. The Finest Beef There Is. BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" ONE STEAKS 79¢ lb BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" TERHOUSE STEAKS 83¢ lb BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" ELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 85¢ lb BEEF "THE MARK OF QUALITY" QUARTERS YOUR STEAKS AT A REAL SAVING CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER 59¢ lb "DEPENDABLE QUALITY" SH GROUND BEEF 35¢ lb RATH'S BLACKHAWK • 4 to 6 lb. AV. Tender Mill SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 39¢ lb ARMOUR'S MELIOSE One Pound Heat-Sealed Pkg. SLICED BACON 49¢ lb RATH'S BLACKHAWK • 8 oz. PKO. HEAT AND SERVE SMOKED 27¢ lb TOP FROST FROZEN ONE POUND PACKAGE FISH GROUND BEEF 35¢ lb RATHY'S BLACKHAWK • 4 to 6 lb. AV. Tender Mild SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 39¢ lb ARMOUR'S MELHOSE One Pound Heat-Sealed Pkg. SLICED BACON 49¢ lb RATHY'S BLACKHAWK • 8 oz. PKG. "HEAT AND SERVE" SMOKED SAUSAGE 37¢ lb TOP FROST FROZEN ONE POUND PACKAGE FILET OF SOLE 49¢ lb Diner Taste of ON MEATS OWN KITCHEN GE 29¢ lb MEAT" 49¢ lb Frozen Foods TOP FROST BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10 oz. pkg. 25¢ TOP FROST ORANGE JUICE 8 oz. CONCIN. TRATE 16¢ FOOD CLUB WIDE NOODLES 12 oz. pkg. 24¢ FOOD CLUB BARTLETT PEARS NO. 203 16 oz. CAN 23¢ PACQUIN'S SILK'N SATIN HAND LOTION LARGE SIZE 49¢ SMALL SIZE 25¢ STAR-LOST TUNA & NOODLE DINNER NO. 1 BALL CAN 27¢ WILLAPOINT OYSTER STEW 10 oz. CAN 29¢ SUNSHINE POUND BOX HI HO CRACKERS 30¢ TIDE LARGE PKG. Giant PKG. 27¢ 65¢ DREFT LARGE PKG. Giant PKG. 27¢ 65¢ JOY LARGE PKG. Giant PKG. 27¢ 65¢ CHEER LARGE PKG. Giant PKG. 27¢ 65¢ 510 W. CENTER ST. Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. CLOSED 9 to 6 9 to 8 SUNDAYS