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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1950 December

anaheim-gazette 1950-12-06

1950-12-06 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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PIONEER GROUP—Members of the Orange County Organic Gardening Club line up for picture with noted organiculturist Herber C. White; right. Photo was taken at a recent demonstration Buena Park. Others are, left to right: Miss Orpha Ford, assistant secretarl-treasurer; W. L. Simpson, Anaheim, president; Oscar Lund, Brea, vice-president; Mrs. A. F. Koenig, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Turner, La Habra, public relations, chairman, and Mrs. Ivan Sutton, Fullerton, club librarian. (Photo by Dr. C. O. Patterson) Members of New Organic Garden Club See Bright Future in Soil Building The past weekend saw the organization of the Orange County Organic Gardening club in Fullerton. It followed a number of interesting lectures by Herbert C. White, Organiculturist of note, and the author of a number of books on soil-building through the use Members of New Organic Garden Club See Bright Future in Soil Building The past weekend saw the organization of the Orange County Organic Gardening club in Fullerton. It followed a number of interesting lectures by Herbert C. White, Organiculturist of note, and the author of a number of books on soil-building through the use of scientific composts, earthworms and soil-conditioners. Mr. White showed many pictures of orange groves, badly affected with die-back, that were brought back to health and remarkable production through the use of his methods, even after years of use of chemical fertilizers and poisonous sprays. One orange grown under his methods yielded seven and a half times the quantity of juice and was, in addition, rich in vitamins and minerals. "The world is starving for the lack of minerals and vitamins in produce grown in abused and worn-out soil," Mr. White maintains. Mr. White is an officer in the "Foods for Life" organization. The local group is beginning with a membership of over 50. Those interested may contact the President, W. L. Simpson, 211 S. Philadelphia st., Anaheim. County Counsel Gets New Helper Over the solo objections of Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia, County Counsel Joel E. Ogle got another helper today. He named Robert Switzer of Riverside, former deputy county counsel there, to a similar post in his office on a supervisorial "activation" of the position it permitted to be created some months ago, but which has been unfilled until now. Switzer's starting salary under the original authorization would have been $355 per month, but Ogle wangled $440 a month for him; he asked $464 but the board turned him down cold. McFadden took a whack at the Ogle proposal by noting that he "questions the need" of the third deputy in the office. He said it would be "too much personnel" Builder Disputes College Contract Builder Walter Mellott of Newport Beach, who got the order for construction of a new library building for Coast College, won't get it without a fight. Builder E. F. Grandy of Laguna Beach made sure of that today as he filed complaint for writ of mandate to compel the board of trustees of the college to rescind its award to Mellott and give the job to him. Grandy said he had the lowest bid, of $116,314, and that Mellott's bid was, $117,346. Grandy insisted that he's the lowest responsible bidder and that if he did not get the job, all bids should have been rejected last week by the college trustees. Presiding Superior Judge Franklin G. West issued order returnable Dec. 15 in his court, for the board of trustees and other college officials to show cause why the Mellott contract should not be voided. The Laguna Beach contractor claimed that his margin of profit on the job would have been $10,574 and he asked damages for that amount, if he does not get the contract. And, if he does, he wants additional amounts for the sub contracts which he said would advance as of Dec. 22 because of rising costs. La Jolla Resident 25 Years Passes Mrs. Longina Marquez died at her home 7071 Gonzales st., La Jolla district, yesterday. She was 75 years old. Born in Mexico, she lived in La Jolla for 28 years. Survivors include one son, Sostenes Marquez, Buena Park; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Castro, La Jolla; 14 Switzer's starting salary under the original authorization would have been $355 per month, but Ogle wangled $440 a month for him; he asked $464 but the board turned him down cold. McFadden took a whack at the Ogle proposal by noting that he "questions the need" of the third deputy in the office. He said it would be "too much personnel" for the job it does. Ogle insisted that the work of the office has been multiplying, and that the office can't keep up with things. E. F. Laufman Passes Away Edward F. Laufman, 69, died early yesterday morning after a brief illness. A native of Nebraska, Laufman came to California 28 years ago and has lived in Anaheim for 17 years, making his home at 846 N. Zeyn st. He is survived by his wife, Minnie W. Laufman; two sons, Harry of Anaheim and Wilbur of Fullerton; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Murphy of Orange and Mrs. Leva Carpenter of Anaheim; two brothers, John of N. Dakota and Charlie of Nebraska; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. John Kimball Saville will officiate. Interment will be at Loma Vista Memorial Park. CLEVELAND (P)—Every time Freddie Thurier of the Cleveland Barons skates out on the ice for an American Hockey League game he sets a new record, as he already holds the all-time mark for games played, starting this season with 531. La Jolla Resident 25 Years Passes Mrs. Longina Marquez died at her home 7071 Gonzales st., La Jolla district, yesterday. She was 75 years old. Born in Mexico, she lived in La Jolla for 26 years. Survivors include one son, Sostenes Marquez, Buena Park; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Castro, La Jolla; 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited in Backs Campbell and Kaulbars Chapel tonight at 8 p.m. Mass will be held at La Jolla Colony Church tomorrow at 9 a.m. Interment will take place in Holy Sepulcher. BP LEGION HALL GETS FACE LIFTING Buena Park's American Legion hall will get a face-lifting to provide more room. A porch, seven feet wide and 30 feet across the building, will be enclosed and the Legionnaires will do the work and supply the materials. They got permission to do the job when they applied to the board of supervisors; the county owns the structure and leases it to the Legion, so the Legion had to apply through Adjutant David Aaron. He stressed that it will improve the structure at no cost to the county. TOP 1949 MARK MIAMI (P) — Florida-bred horses the first eight months of this year won more purse money than during the entire 12 months of 1949, it is revealed by the statistical department of the Hialeah track here. Florida breds won $204,792 through August this year as against $188,072 for all of last year. Wedding ed from Par# 1 dis to Anaheim last rd the ceremony on s AP Wirephoto netcarrying it to all first radio break, Mrs. er phone began ringy—friends from all over calling to tell her the news. She never did hear the broadcast, she said, because she left the house to escape the jangling phone. But during the day, two radio representatives managed to catch up with her to arrange broadcast interviews. Mrs. Nelson said arrangements are pending her catch- ing the breath which left her in all the flurry. Ministerial duties last night were performed by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, retired pastor of Anaheim's Zion Lutheran church. Before re-pronouncing the couple as man and wife, Rev. Schmelzer praised the two for their constant devotion to each other and to the spirit of the marriage rite whi joins them. Matron of honor at the cemony last night was Mrs. C Reeske. Best man was Joe Bak Following the vows, the Nelso and the guests who jammed t Spanish Kitchen turned to a w ding feast. 2561 5/8 YEARS This may not be exact BUT-IT'S CLOSE TO THE NU OF YEARS SERVICE AND EXP BEHIND EACH PURCHASE 1 AT ALPHA BETA TOP FROST THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS FIXED VEGETABLES 12oz PKG. 25¢ RAWBERRIES 12oz.PKG. 39¢ ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATED 19¢ 6 OZ.CAN 12oz.PKG. 25¢ BIG VALUE! DURABLE ALL-PURPOSE SCISSORS 35¢ with 1-LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE LABEL FOR BETTER HEALTH Tops in FRESH VEGETABLES First Shipment TOP FROST THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN FOODS KED VEGETABLES 25¢ RAWBERRIES 39¢ ORANGE JUICE 19¢ IMA BEANS 25¢ BIG VALUE! DURABLE ALL PURPOSE SCISSORS 35¢ with 1 LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE LABEL 46 oz CAN 33¢ BEautiful Metal WASTEBASKET Attractive Floral Design And all famous Procter & Gamble Products 1 DUZ LB. 1 DREFT LB. 1 TIDE LB. 1 IVORY PN. 1 CAMAY BG. SUP. REAL VALUE All for only $53 BAB-O CLEANSER 2 PKGS. 25¢ Save 75% WITH COUPON Forl Club OFFEE REGULAR OR DRIP FREE! HE-MAN COFFEE CUP LB. CAN 79¢ CHUNKS & FLAKES WITH Free 8oz Jar Salad PRESSED 6oz CAN 24¢ D KIDNEY BEANS 2 FOR 23¢ HOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE LB. CAN 2 FOR 27¢ ELLATIN DESSERT 3¼ oz. PKG. 6¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 LB. 14oz CAN 31¢ Holiday Fruit Cocktail Salad SERVED WITH RITZ CRACKERS LIBBYS PEACHES 25¢ HALVES OR SLICED 1 lb. 13 oz. CAN RITZ CRACKERS 29¢ POUND PACKAGE Alpha Beta Quality Meats ORREL'S PRIDE SLICED BACON POUND CELLO PACKAGE 47¢ Alpha Beta Quality Meats ORREL'S PRIDE SLICED BACON POUND CELLO PACKAGE 47 COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39 ONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST FROZEN lb. 69 FRESH WHOLE PORK ROASTS PICNIC STYLE lb. 29 EEF CHUCK ROASTS ALPHA BETA GRADED BEEF lb. 55 EAN EASTERN PORK STEAKS lb. 49 URE PORK LARD OPEN KETTLE GENDERED lb. 15 NO LIQUOR SOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY DEC. 7 8 & 9 Serving Southern California Since 1910 CENTER - ANAHEIM - 510 W. CENTER ST. AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Foods" 5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New County Water Works Created Orange county has an new water works district today. It is No. 8 on the list, and will serve Panorama Heights and environs in vicinity of El Modena. It is bonded for $260,000 and the owners of 600 acres of property within the new district approved, 49 to none opposed, the issuance of the bonds to buy El Modena Mutual Irrigation co., and Panorama Heights Water co., and to extend and improve the lines. First Shipment BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TREES Pick Yours Early! First Shipment BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS TREES Pick Yours Early! FUERTE AVOCADOS Fine with CREAM SALAD EACH 19¢ INGTON JONATHANS IN GELLO BAGS Good for lunches 3 lbs. 19¢ NAVEL ORANGES FULL OF VITAMINS Help prevent colds. 5 lbs. 39¢ RUSSET POTATOES BAKING SIZE 10 lbs. 29¢ BUNCH VEGETABLES ALL KINDS INCLUDING "ICED CARROTS" 2 for 9¢ LIBBYS CORNED BEEF 12 oz. CAN 42¢ PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. JAR 31¢ B & M BAKED BEANS 19 oz. CAN 19¢ B & M BROWN BREAD POUND CAN 19¢ RATHS Black Hawk SAUSAGE 8oz. CAN 35¢ SPRY SHORTENING 3 POUND CAN 85¢ PANCAKE & WAFFLE MIX ALBER'S 2½ LB. BOX 29¢ V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 46 oz. CAN 35¢ DEL MONTE CHILI SAUCE 21 oz. BOTTLE 21¢ FOOD CRAFT SWEET CHIPS 12 oz. JAR 27¢ KERN'S PRESERVES BLACK RASPBERRY 12 oz. JAR 25¢ MARSHMALLOWS WONDERFOOD 8oz. CELLO PKG. 10¢ V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL 46oz.CAN 35¢ DEL MONTE CHILI SAUCE 21 oz.BOTTLE 21¢ FOOD CRAFT SWEET CHIPS 12oz.JAR 27¢ KERN'S PRESERVES BLACK RASPBERRY 12 oz.JAR 25¢ MARSHMALLOWS WONDERFOOD 8 oz.CELLO PKG. 10¢ POPS BEST POPCORN YELLOW OR WHITE LB.CELLO PKG. 23¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 POUND SACK 45¢ HAPPY HOME SPINACH LB.-11oz.CAN 2 oz.21¢ PARD DOG FOOD POUND CANS 2 oz.27¢ Delicatessen CHILI BEANS MADE DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN 21¢ BAKED BEANS TRY THESE WITH ALPHA BETA WIENER 21¢ SPAGHETTI MADE DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN 25¢ SLICED BACON ARMOURS VACUUM-PACKED 39¢ DUTCH SPRITS AN IMPORTED COOKIE FOR AN EXTRA TREAT 89¢ HOLIDAY CHEESE PREX A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Contents: 3 Wedges Of Guayote Cheese 1 Baby Edam Cheese 2 Purify Relt Cheese PRICE AT STORE WE WILL READ PRICE POST-AUGUST LAST MAINTAIN TOP ONLY $2.47 317 N. SPADRA RD. - FULLERTON Alpha Beta Food Markets"