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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 August

anaheim-gazette 1950-08-24

1950-08-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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TOUGH FIGHT, MA, BUT WE WON—Mopping up in the dog division yesterday was this litter owned by Carolyn and Melinda Booth. The cocker spaniel pups were the smallest entrants, and their mother, Honey, was voted the best groomed dog. The whole litter, including Mom, won the grand prize for dogs. A CAT-CHING PICTURE—Apparently oblivious to its fame, this cat had just won second prize in the large-cat division at yesterday's pet show. The young lady is the cat's owner, Janet Nickey. Canine, Feline Entries Dominate Recreation Department Pet Show Although most of the pets were dogs and cats, yesterday's Recreation Department pet show in City Park included a varied assortment including turtles, chickens, and new-born rats. Dogs Best groomed—Carolyn Booth, Sandra McLaughlin, Charles Roberts, Marlita Ortiz. Largest — Brian Richtmyer, Jerry Sanders, Robert Starr, Paul Frank. Smallest—Melinda Booth, Karen Smith, Aruila Legg. Most unusual — Bobby Lou Weiszbrad, Betty Dierberger, Eldean Theuret, Kathy Dopfer. Best trained—Betty Dierberger, Paul Frank, Pamela Kier, Pamela Banks. Grand prize — Carolyn and Melinda Booth. Cats Best groomed—Betty Jean Hartmond, Kay Smith, Carol Ann Stevenson, Nancy Dutzi. Largest—Wanda Collins, Janet Nickey, Jetty Jean Hartmond. Smallest—Linda Darne, Adrian Lenain, Harlean Mayer, Lois Eckford. Most unusual—Ronnie Vander-Boom, Mary Cain, Betty Dierberger, Sharon Ford. Grand prize—Betty Jean Hartmond. Fish Smallest—Anne Williams. Blood Collection For Korea Begins The mobile blood unit will be in Anaheim tomorrow. The place is the Ebell club. The time is 2 to 7 p.m. Appointments can be made by calling 2065 or evenings 5338. Collection of whole blood for Korean fighting fronts will be started in the west immediately, according to Raymond H. Barrows, Pacific Area vice-president and manager for the American National Red Cross. Barrows' comment followed an announcement in Washington that the Armed Forces had requested Red Cross to appeal to the public for the needed increase. Red Cross Blood centers, with their chapters which cooperate through mobile units, are stepping up their operations at once throughout the country. "Here in the West, Red Cross blood centers are located in Portland, Oregon; Yakima, Washington; Boise, Idaho; Great Falls," mond, Kay Smith, Carol Ann Stevenson, Nancy Dutzi. Largest—Wanda Collins, Janet Nickey, Jetty Jean Hartmond. Smallest—Linda Darne, Adrian Lenain, Harlean Mayer, Lois Eckford. Most unusual—Ronnie Vander-Boom, Mary Cain, Betty Dierberger, Sharon Ford. Grand prize—Betty Jean Hartmond. Fish Smallest—Anne Williams. Best collection—Ann Daily. Most unusual—Pat Roberts. Grand prize—Anne Williams Birds Prettiest—Barbara Dierberger. Most colorful—Paul Frank. Smallest—Melinda Booth. Largest—Jerry Sanders. Guinea Pigs Largest—Alfred Latten. Most unusual—Diana DeGarmo. Best groomed — Barbara DeGarmo. Grand prize—Diana DeGarmo. More unusual Pet Virginia Philipott — two adult and nine baby rats. Carol Arquarth—turtle. Grand prize—Carol Arquarth. LOYALTY OATH SANTA MONICA (AP) — Within six weeks Santa Monica city employees will have to sign a loyalty oath. The ordinance requiring the oath will become effective 30 days after its second reading before the City Council September 12. "Here in the West, Red Cross blood centers are located in Portland, Oregon; Yakima, Washington; Boise, Idaho; Great Falls, Montana; Stockton, San Jose, and Los Angeles, California, and Tucson, Arizona. Mobile units operate from these centers to collect blood from surrounding areas. The people are urged to contact those centers or nearby Red Cross chapters to be listed as prospective donors today so that blood may be made available to Korean fighting fronts," Barrows said. While collection for the Armed Forces is moving ahead today in Red Cross centers, facilities of independent blood banks will be enlisted as rapidly as possible in regions not now served by the Red Cross. Spokesmen for many of these banks, including representatives of the American Association of Blood Banks, The American Medical Association, and the American Hospital Association, desire to cooperate in this have already expressed their nationwide effort. This will give everyone an opportunity to donate blood. Plans for the utilization of facilities of independent blood banks in the west are already under way. Pacific area Red Cross headquarters is located in San Francisco. Red Cross responsibility for coordination of blood resources for the Armed Forces was announced in July by Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. Post Office Has Cut 16,000 Jobs WASHINGTON (P)—The Post Office Department, attempting since its inception and outgoing recently that it has cut 16,-persons off the payroll during past year. The major reductions were made in the wake of the mid-April er for far-reaching cutbacks in postal service. These involved such things as shorter post office window hours, less night handling for non-first-class mail and reductions of deliveries in residential areas to one a day. Postmaster, General Donaldson said the service changes were essential to end continuing annual deficits in the postal service. The House last week passed a bill to require the department to put the service back on its former basis. School Teachers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) contributing some $500 to complete her retirement fund. Board members attributing the mixup to incomplete information, indicated their desire to retire Mrs. Barnes at her previous salary under conditions suitable to her. Last night interpretations of the term "suitable" blocked final action of the matter. Board members NEW ALPHA BETA P NEW PRICING METHOD GIVES CUSTOMERS THE BREAK When wholesale prices change! Fisher's BISCUIT MIX 39¢ 2 POUND BOX Val Sweet GRAPE NECTAR Food Club QUARTS Fisher's BISCUIT MIX 39¢ 2½ POUND BOX Suprema SOUR PIE CHERRIES 24¢ NO. 2 CAN Singer's PIE CRUST MIX 13¢ 8 OZ. CELLO BAG Morton's SALT 9¢ 26 OZ. BOX Rinso 27¢ LARGE PACKAGE Citrus GRANULATED SOAP 23¢ LARGE PACKAGE Val Sweet GRAPE NECTAR 46 OZ. CAN 34¢ Food Club APPLE JUICE QUARTS 23¢ Top Frost ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ.CAN MAKES 29¢ Green Spot ORANGE ADE 46 OZ. CAN 29¢ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We feature the finest CANTALOUPES 3¢ lb. YELLOW, THICK MEATED - GUARANTEED RIPE GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 4 29¢ CALIFORNIA'S FINEST COOKING & EATING POLE LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 17¢ FRESH ! FULL POD SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 25¢ GENUINE THOMPSON You're right in liking MEAT because it has so many of the things that are good for you SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE 35¢ LARGE PACKAGE GENUINE THOMPSON Citrus GRANULATED SOAP 23¢ LARGE PACKAGE Trend SPECIAL DEAL! 19¢ REGULAR PACKAGE You're right in liking MEAT because it has so many of the things that are good for you SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE 35¢ lb. RIB STEAKS ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF 79¢ lb. T-BONE STEAKS ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF 95¢ lb. DIXIE FRYERS 2 LBS. 2 OZS. OR OVER 179 Each FILLET OF PERCH POUND PACKAGE 45¢ lb. FILLET OF HALIBUT POUND PACKAGE 77¢ lb. WEET TENDER PEAS No. 303 CAN 17¢ CHUNKS & FLAKES TUNA 6oz. CAN 29¢ SALAD DRESSING PINT JAR 28¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. AUG. 25 & 26 E. CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta F were reluctant to install Mrs. Barnes as head of the lunch room, in view of program change and possibility of her short tenure in the office, and Mrs. Barnes indicated she was unwilling to work in any other than an advisory job after her years as head of the establishment. Final action on the matter was deferred pending a check with other lunch room personnel. Deferment of action on the bid submitted for the Lincoln school addition, involving classrooms and cafeterium, were again put off in order to better determine actual needs. When the bids were opened last week, board members expressed surprise at the high price tags attached to the job. Previous board estimate set the job at $85,000. Lowest bid submitted was $118,000. Superintendent Gauer suggested last-night that it might be wise to reject bids on hand and readvertise for new ones at a later date in hopes that building prices, boosted by current stockpiling, would level off. Decision to solicit bids on a new pickup truck came following the board's determination that it would be more expedient to buy a new model that to repair the present 1939 truck now in use. The board will seek bids on one-half and three-quarter ton trucks. PRESENT MERCHANDISE ON SHELF WILL NOT BE RE-MARKED UP. AS NEW MERCHANDISE IS BOUGHT AND BROUGHT IN, IT WILL BE MARKED AT OUR USUAL LOW MARGIN OF PROFIT. THIS IS ALPHA BETA'S SAVINGS HANDED DOWN TO YOU! NEW PRICE ON NEW STOCK THIS IS ALPHA BETA'S SAVINGS HANDED DOWN TO YOU! NEW PRICE ON NEW STOCK OLD PRICE REMAINS THE SAME ON ITEMS ALREADY MARKED Durkee's COLORED MARGARINE 30¢ POUND CARTON Libby's TOMATO JUICE 27¢ 46 OZ. CAN For "Tasty" Sandwiches SLICED PIMIENTO CHEESE DIRECT FROM WISCONSIN 27¢ 8 OZ. PKG. PORK & BEEF LOAF ALPHA BETA'S OWN MAKE 25¢ 5 OZ. PKG. Black Hawk LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CAN 52¢ Ladies' Choice CIDER VINEGAR GAL. 53¢ Black Hawk BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 8 OZ. CAN 39¢ TOP FROST* The Aristocrat of Frozen Foods BRUSSELS SPOUTS 31¢ 10 OZ. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES Niblets' CORN 2 12 oz. CANS 29¢ TOP FROST The Aristocrat of Frozen Foods BRUSSELS SPOUTS 10 oz. PKG. 31¢ MIXED VEGETABLES 12 oz. PKG. 29¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE HAMPSHIRE CONCENTRATED 6 oz. CAN 23¢ FILET OF ROCK FISH Pound PKG. 35¢ FANTAIL SHRIMP Pan-Redi 12 oz. PKG. 79¢ Serving Southern California Since 1910 Alpha Beta PARKING SPACE 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON All Alpha Beta Food Markets"