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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1951 April

anaheim-gazette 1951-04-05

1951-04-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Can't Remember 'Gentlemen' Pact The "Gentlemen's Agreement," on which the Anaheim city officials base their battle to stop Fullerton from annexing areas which Anaheim considers to be within her zone of influence, was attacked last night by the Fullerton News-Tribune. The Fullerton newspaper carried the statement of the Anaheim city council on its front page, and then published statements about it from Fullerton city councilmen of the 1925s. Consensus of the old-timers was they couldn't remember a thing about it. Interviewed were W. J. Carmichael, John Gardiner, and R. R. Davis. All served on the Fullerton city council at the time the "Gentlemen's Agreement" was supposed to have been reached. Typical of the "can't remember" attitude was the statement of Carmichael who set the theme when he said "If there ever was such an agreement I can't remember it." Rec. Dept. Starts Instruction in Rhythmic Swim Rhythmic swimming is the newest project of the developments of the City Recreation department headed by Don Derr. This course will be offered under the direc- Rec. Dept. Starts Instruction in Rhythmic Swim Rhythmic swimming is the newest project of the developments of the City Recreation department headed by Don Derr. This course will be offered under the direction of Tom Hoag. Pattern swimming, water ballet and all types of group swimming will be offered in this course. The recreation department made this statement: "Mr. Hoag has had a wide experience in this type of activity with U.S. Navy Swim Program and with Commercial shows. The department feels very fortunate in securing his services." All advanced swimmers, regardless of age, are qualified for the course. Group will meet at the high school plunge on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Those interested should contact Hoag or the recreation department: 7291. Woman Asks $35 For 2523 Days Claim of Mrs. Eva Delmotte, now of Okmulgee, Okla., for $88,-305 against the estate left by her uncle, the late Francis (Frank) Meredith of Anaheim, for her services as masseuse and practical nurse during nearly seven years preceding his death, was being heard today by Superior Judge Robert Gardner in Santa Ana. Mrs. Delmotte's claim is opposed by the Bank of America, as executor of the estate, represented by Attorneys S. B. Kaufman and his wife, Robbie Kaufman, who stated that allowance of the claim would virtually exhaust assets of the estate which is estimated to have a total value of $92,000. Mr. Meredith was almost completely helpless, a victim of arthritis, during the years he was under her care, and she was required to devote nearly all of her time to him, Mrs. Delmotte asserts. She asks compensation at the rate of 25% of the value of her estate. As a memento of his trip he is sending his friends copies of the Tombstone Epitaph... William Miller celebrated 27 years of successful operation of the La Vida Mineral springs April 1. No foolin'... ANAHEIM NEEDS — In the 1920's everyone was boosting for the good roads campaigns. Streets were improved; and byways became highways. The same need exists today. The "corrugated" streets are just that! Nuff said. GLEANINGS—Dolores Sehr will be one of the student speakers at the Fullerton junior college commencement in June... Burton Ellis, an MIT man, will make a mighty good addition to Earnie Moeller's staff. The Chamber of Commerce can use a man with industrial "know how" in times such as these... Guess the Dutch baker, Willie Klapper, will be cussing his luck about the 29th Daylight saving time means an hour less sleep for the guy who makes the dough... Sheriff James Musick is sending out another 300 subpoenas to those selected for jury duty. A number of Anaheimers will be included in the list... The Superior court will have to decide whether Gus Mabs owes LaVerne Roquet $600 for a real estate commission... BREVITIES—Bob Rossberg can thank Mrs. Henry Kuchel for digging up Anaheim telephone history. From the 20 original telephones—of which the Gazette had one—the Anaheim exchange has grown to where it handles more than 30,000 calls daily... Anne Glrod is quitting Harold Wahlberg's staff. She's quitting one career, to take up another. She's getting married. She will live in Portland, Oregon... Henry Longfellow might not be a poet, but he's a capable youth leader... Don Derr is doing his level best to stir up softball interest in Anaheim. He made a big mistake by letting the city league go inactive last season... PETS—It should be a privilege to own a dog. Dog owners—not dogs—should be licensed. If dog his wife, Robbie Kaufman, who stated that allowance of the claim would virtually exhaust assets of the estate which is estimated to have a total value of $92,000. Mr. Meredith was almost completely helpless, a victim of arthritis, during the years he was under her care, and she was required to devote nearly all of her time to him, Mrs. Delmotte asserts. She asks compensation at the rate of $35 a day for 2523 days. Attorneys Kaufman state that Mrs. Delmotte received an inheritance of $1000 under the Meredith will and that she also received undetermined sums from Meredith before his death. Orange Flip (Continued from Page 1) st. and Walnut ave., in Orange, to the plant site east of Batavia st., and south of the Santa Fe tracks. The plant itself will not use much water in its operation but large mains are necessary to provide ample fire protection. Kogler commended the council for its farsightness, stating: "I think you are making a very forward step and the city of Orange will benefit." The Orange city council also passed a resolution asking the state for approximately $57,000 public works money to be turned over to the city of Anaheim for part payment of Orange's share in the JOS trunk line construction. But Orange refused a bill from Anaheim for $188 for retirement funds for JOS employees. The councilmen expressed the opinion that they are not liable for the retirement funds of JOS employees. PETS—It should be a privilege to own a dog. Dog owners—not dogs—should be licensed. If dog owners were dog lovers and took care of their pets as they should, Little Robbie Crowell, eight-year-old daughter of the Merrie Oldsmobile Man—Robert Crowell—might not have been bitten. Take care of your pet. It is your obligation to your dog and to your neighbors to keep it from roaming the streets. NOTATIONS — Floyd Robert (Bobby) Ross, the Washington Senators' left handed righthander, is doing rather well in spring exhibition games. Bucky Harris told him that he had a place on the team if he "could get them over." Bobby's doing that and more—he's getting them out ... Paul Wright, former Orange county sports editor, has a new daughter ... Rain kept, Bob Ripler's Dodgers from doing their best at La Palma park yesterday ... Larry Barton's Fresno Cardinals were to play the Santa Barbara team this afternoon at Fullerton ... Yncidentally, Rod Dedeaux' Trojans beat Fresno, 3-1, other day... NITECAPSULE—They're talking about slapping a luxury tax on meat; meat-eating actually has become a luxury with the family budget what it is—or isn't. Rosenberg (Continued from Page 1) to tighten peace-time espionage. said that anybody convicted insnitting secrets now "coning the new type A bomb or hydrogen bomb" could be enced to no more than 20 The penalty for wartime esplonage is death or a maximum of 30 years in prison. "It is time," he said, "for Con­gress to examine the penal pro­visions of this act." The Rosenbergs were accused of obtaining sketches of the so­called "Nagasaki" atom bomb and turning them over to Russian agents. They obtained sketches of the bomb from Greenglass, who was employed on the highly se­cret atomic project at Los Almos, N.M. The petite Mrs. Rosenberg was pale but smiling as she entered the courtroom. She and her hus­band, dark haired, with a mus­tache and wearing spectacles, stood stiffly before two red ear chairs as Kaufman addi­ted them. Kaufman read from a pre­text in slow, measured word­s. "Plain deliberate murda­dwarfed by your acts," he sai­d their actions were different from those of the American revolutionary spy. Food Club QUALITY CONTROL MAINTAINED BY CONSTANT LABORATORY INSPECTION Food Club DREAM STYLE 2 NO. 303 CANS 16 oz. CANE Food Club FOOD CLUB CREAM STYLE CORN 2 NO. 303 CAN 16 oz. CAN FOOD CLUB ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. CAN 33 CAN FOOD CLUB PEANUT BUTTER TOP FROST BLICED 12oz. PKG. 35¢ STRAWBERRIES FORDHOOK 12oz. PKG. 29¢ LIMA BEANS 12oz. PKG. 21¢ FRENCH FRIES 9oz. PKG. 79¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR 10 lb. BAG 83¢ 5 lb. BAG 45¢ BEET SUGAR 10 lb. BAG 87¢ 5 lb. BAG 45¢ WESSON OIL QUARTS 75¢ TOP IT Whipped Topping IN AUTOMATIC DISPENSER CAN 43¢ POSTS KRINKLES 5½ oz. PKG. 15¢ ROYAL GELATIN PACKAGE 7¢ CINCH CAKE MIX POUND PACKAGE 33¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS PACIFIC LB. PKG. 26¢ TOP SPRED MARGARINE LB. PKG. 29¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FOOD Daily Fresh! BUNCH VEG Jumbo Size "NOW" COACHELLA Extra Fancy "FROM DELICIOUS A Tops Off! SELECTED CA NO 300 CAN ROYAL GELATIN PACKAGE 7¢ CINCH CAKE MIX POUND PACKAGE 33¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS PACIFIC LB. PKG. 26¢ TOP SPRED MARGARINE LB. PKG. 29¢ FrancoAmerican SPAGHETTI 15½ oz CAN 14¢ LINDSAY Large OLIVES PITTED 7½ oz CAN 33¢ Foodcraft DILL PICKLES 25½ oz JAR 33¢ SEA NORTH SALMON 16 oz CAN 53¢ RATH'S LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz CAN 49¢ CITRUS GRANULATED REGULAR 1 lb. 6 oz. PKG. 29¢ S.O.S. PADS 4 PADS IN PKG. 12¢ we collect sales tax on taxable items no liquor sold PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. April 5th to 7th Alpha Beta E. CENTER ST. 8 p.m. Daily—9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday AMPLE PARKING SPACE "These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Food M God stiffly before two red leathchairs as Knufman addressed him. Knufman read from a prepared t in slow, measured words. Plain deliberate murder is hurred by your acts," he said. He said their actions were far different from those of the famed American revolutionary spy, Nathan Hale, who died for his own country. "This is a dirty business—betrayal of one's own country," Knufman said. Knufman said the Rosenbergs made a choice of the denial of God and the denial of the sanctity of the individual." He said this exactly at noon and as he spoke, the bells of a nearby church folded. Knufman declared he had "searched the records and my conscience for some reason for mercy, but I am convinced that I would violate the trust placed in me if I showed any leniency to the Rosenbergs." Housewife's Choice Special at Your ALPHA BETA Fruit Club 12 oz. MUGS 35 C Food Club NO. 2 CAN 1 LB. 4 OZS. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 22 NO. 303 LB. 1 OZ CAN 21 WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY - THESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES. ALPHABETIC Daily Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh! NEW Special EVERY DAY PRICE CH VEGETABLES only 3 LARGE BUNCHES 10 C Size "NOW AT THEIR BEST!" CHELLA GRAPEFRUIT Each 5 C Fancy "FROM WASHINGTON STATE" JUICIOUS APPLES 3 Bs. 29 C Off! CTED CARROTS 3 Bs. 10 C FROM WASHINGTON STATE" CIOUS APPLES 3 29¢ OFF! CTED CARROTS 3 10¢ DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 89¢ ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF 7-BONE ROASTS 69¢ ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF RIB ROASTS 64 & 74 RIBS 79¢ ALPHA BETA'S GRADED BEEF BOILING BEEF 29¢ WILSON'S Korn King SLICED BACON HEAT SEALED LB. PKG. 45¢ OUR OWN MAKE WIENERS SKIN ON 45¢ SPACE 510 W. CENTER ST.—9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily All Alpha Beta Food Markets" Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.—Closed Sunday