anaheim-gazette 1952-08-21
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Oiling and Sharpening Service by Factory Representative.
5 to 5 Saturday
IN THE DAYS OF
LONG AGO
From the Files of
Anaheim Gazette
By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL
75 Years Ago
August 1877
Mr. Barney Cohn was among the arrivals from Los Angeles last night.
The Anaheim Cemetery association held a meeting in the Town Hall yesterday afternoon. It was ordered that notice be sent to every member of the association and that a general meeting be held on Saturday, June 30, at 2 o'clock p.m.
A troup of Yaqui Indians gave a performance at Manuel Arvillo's house on Friday evening. It is said that their exhibition was quite interesting.
Mr. G. L. Turner is running the City Bakery in splendid shape. He now keeps constantly on hand fresh crackers from the California Co.'s works, and all descriptions of fancy cakes.
Married—In Anaheim, June 28, 1877, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. P. D. Young, Mr. D. E. Miles to Miss Laura M.
Yocum, daughter of Dr. Yocum, all of Anaheim.
The assessed value of the erry of the Southern Pacific road company in Los An county is $1,239,275.
On Monday the Money department of the Anaheim office will go into operation.
50 Years Ago
August 1902
Otto Strodthoff made a tr San Francisco on business was just in time to see the fries-Fitzsimmons mill. Otto no fake.
BELMONT, Calif. (P)—Two mont ladies, both amateur artists were quietly painting a clump trees yesterday when an and car pulled up and a man pop out.
He quickly stripped to the and struck a model's pose in fl of their easels.
"We did our best to ignore h the two women later told po They continued to paint. He tinued to mug. The woman strictly landscape painters—po ed up and left."
McCOY DRUG
100 W. Center
Married—In Anaheim, June 28,
1877, at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. P. D. Young, Mr.
D. E. Miles to Miss Laura M.
Thanksgiving Day
In August
for
It's no longer necessary
meal of the year—turk
dream of roast turkey
mashed potatoes topp
add color to the plate,
with the meal or used
berry sauce, olives, stu
gooseberry pie—what
Here's the finest turkey buy in a long time. Take your
—the popular Armour Star Junior 4 to 8 lb. average weigh
inspected turkey—or Alpha Beta’s Gold Medal hen
Both oven-ready, eviscerated, top
MENU
Salad
Turkey and dressing
Mashed potatoes
Peas
Stuffed Celery Olives
Cranberry Sauce
Pie Coffee
Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 21, 22, 23
510 W. Center St., Anaheim
Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6
Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday
AMPLE PARKING
These prices effect
Alpha Beta Foods
German Socialist Leader, Kurt Schumaker Dies
BONN, Germany (UP) — The strongest foe of West German rearmament and alignment with the West, Socialist chief Dr. Kurt Schumacher, died here last night. He was 56.
The fervent leader—second only to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer as a political force in postwar Germany—succumbed to a blood circulation ailment. A cripple with only one arm and one leg, he had been failing ever since his health was ruined in Nazi concentration camps.
Quiet, soft-spoken Socialist Party Vice-Chairman Erich Ollenhauer is slated to inherit Schumacher's party leadership. Ollenhauer is expected, however, to keep pushing the Socialists on the same nationalistic course opposed to communism on the one hand and European federalism and common defense on the other.
The son of a Prussian official, Schumacher studied law and the labor movement and entered politics as editor of a provincial Social Democratic paper. His life was a stubborn battle against chronic ill health and political enemies.
He lost an arm fighting in World War I. The Nazis threw him into a concentration camp in 1933. Ten years of brutalities and poor food permanently weakened his stomach.
Amputation of a leg after he was stricken with thrombosis in 1947 failed to dampen his fervor or will to fight. He kept battling, opposing almost every phase of Allied policy toward the federal republic and trying to halt the Adenauer government's steps toward European federation and defense.
Justice Official Target of House Investigators
WASHINGTON (UP) — A top Justice Department official was reported today to be a prime target of House investigators in nearings starting next Tuesday.
Rep. Chelf D-Ky, chairman of the special judiciary subcommittee investigating the department, declined to identify the official beyond saying he is still in the department.
Most of the top assistants to former Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath have resigned or have been given new duties in a department shakeup instituted by McGrath's successor, James P. McGranery.
The subcommittee is known to have been working on one official "in particular" for some time, and investigators reported they now think they have the "missing link" of evidence they needed.
Chelf gave no indication of the committee's case, but said there would be some "surprising revelations."
Since taking over the Justice Department helm, McGranery has got along well with the department's critics on Capitol Hill and has won Chelf's praise for his "cooperation" in the ensuing shakeup.
Committee sources say the shuffle is not yet completed, and predict that others in the department will go to complete what Chelf terms "that new look."
Dinner must be served for 40 cents a serving
is no longer necessary to wait until November to enjoy the favorite meal of the year—turkey and all the trimmin's. Even in August you steam of roast turkey, done to a golden glistening brown—fluffy washed potatoes topped with butter—tender, sweet flavored peas that add color to the plate, as well as taste—delicious fruit cocktail served with the meal or used in an appetite sharpening Jell-O salad—cranberry sauce, olives, stuffed celery and all topped off with old fashioned roseberry pie—what a delightful dinner surprise for the whole family.
Electrical U
Strikes Hard
Plants in 3
CHICAGO (UP) — Theent Farm Equipment-Trical Workers Union strike last midnight at national Harvester Co. three states after contiations broke off on a
The union called 25 off the job, declaring,
pany has asked for a f going to get a hell of a
The company in tu the union of "irresponsi ship."
The union had serve a walkout if a new co not signed when the o ready extended 60 days at midnight.
Plants involved in t are at Canton, East M Island, Rock Falls, Ill., Chicago area, and at Ind., and Louisville, Ky pany manufactures fa ment.
Picket lines were placed the Chicago plants, but no violence.
The union's demands flat 15-cent hourly pay pulsory union membership ployees sharing union-gains and other benefi ts.
Japanese Ar
Americans for
Blackmarket
TOKYO (UP)—U.S. min thorities and Japanese p today they have arreste American servicemen and nese, Chinese and Kore als in connection with w called a three million dol black market ring that liars to communists.
Maj. Jack Elliott, juc eate for the Far East A said the ring operates in ner;
Military payment cen used in lieu of money forces in Japan, are spent by servicemen in bar restaurants and for taxi certificates are not suppo used in dealings with
long time. Take your pick of two different birds
to 8 lb. average weight Beltsville, a grade Agov't.
It's Gold Medal hen turkey 9 to 12 lb. average,
ly, eviscerated, top quality.
KEYS 55 PER POUND
WE GIVE "BUY IN ANAHEIM" VOTES!
Alpha Beta Food Markets
Sales Tax Collected
On Taxable Items
No Liquor Sold
And the whole meal will cost
no more than 49c per serving
with top frost frozen peas—12 oz. pkg—19c
New crop Russett potatoes
bell's stuffing—5 oz. pkg—18c
ocean spray cranberry sauce—19c can
food club fruit cocktail—a no 1 can—19c
calery—large stalk—10c each
philadelphia cream cheese—3 oz. pkg—18c
lindeay large pitted ripe olives—1 lb can—32c
start brand gooseberries—a 208 can—32c
pillsbury pie crust mix—19c
and hill's, folger's, maxwell house, m.i.b., or food club coffee 75c lb. the same low price every day in the week.
Throughout the whole market you'll find many more alpha specials that help make your alpha beta first in loads — where southern california saves.
EMPLE PARKING SPACE
These prices effective in all alpha Beta Food Markets
40G E. Center St., Annheim Daily, 9 to 3; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments
called a three million dollar black market ring that the iars to communists.
Maj. Jack Elliott, judge cate for the Far East Ai said the ring operates in ner:
Military payment ceased used in lieu of money forces in Japan, are spent by servicemen in barristers and for taxi f certificates are not supported used in dealings with The certificates reach men who then pay other men to exchange them for drafts or money orders.
The money orders and are turning up in Hong Li the Red China mainland said, and "It's a conclus body can make that they are going to the Commu give the Reds the "doll need to support their op in dollar areas over.the OSAKI, Japan (A)—The at Tennoji temple have beauty parlor—at half price now plan a hotel and res The black-robed monk gone commercial to pay keep of the temple. Th been a postwar drop in att—and contributions.
Our low $1 95 per foot installed
DANISH TANKER RAMS AMERICAN FREIGHTER—The Danish tanker Bjorgholm, (background), its bow damaged, pulls away from listing freighter Western Farmer after ramming the American ship in gale-swept English Channel early today. The Western Farmer broke in two and sank three hours after the collision. All 37 members aboard the freighter were rescued by British lifeboats.
Electrical Union Strikes Harvester Plants in 3 States
CHICAGO (UP) — The independent Farm Equipment-United Electrical Workers Union called a
British Lifeboat Saves 37 Crewmen Of Rammed American Liberty Ship
DOVER, Eng. (UP)—Two British lifeboats hauled the 37 crewmen of the American Liberty ship ing wreck, the forward part of the stricken ship broke away and the crew abandoned her some taking
Electrical Union Strikes Harvester Plants in 3 States
CHICAGO (UP) — The independent Farm Equipment-United Electrical Workers Union called a strike last midnight at 10 International Harvester Co., plants in three states after contract negotiations broke off on a bitter note.
The union called 25,000 workers off the job, declaring "The company has asked for a fight and is going to get a hell of a licking."
The company in turn accused the union of "irresponsible leadership."
The union had served notice of a walkout if a new contract was not signed when the old one—already extended 60 days—expired at midnight.
Plants involved in the dispute are at Canton, East Moline, Rock Island, Rock Falls, Ill., four in the Chicago area, and at Richmond, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. The company manufactures farm equipment.
Picket lines were placed around the Chicago plants, but there was no violence.
The union's demands included a flat 15-cent hourly pay hike compulsory union membership for employees sharing union-negotiated gains and other benefits.
Japanese Arrest Americans for Blackmarket Deals
TOKYO (UP)—U.S. military authorities and Japanese police said today they have arrested some American servicemen and 73 Japanese, Chinese and Korean nationals in connection with what they called a three million dollar year black market ring that feeds dollars to communists.
Maj. Jack Elliott, judge advocate for the Far East Air Forces, said the ring operates in this manner:
Military payment certificates, used in lieu of money by U.S. forces in Japan, are spent illegally by servicemen in bars, hotels, restaurants and for tax fares. The certificates are not supposed to be used in dealings with Japanese, the certificates reach monetary wreck.
British Lifeboat Saves 37 Crewmen Of Rammed American Liberty Ship
DOVER, Eng. (UP)—Two British lifeboats hauled the 37 crewmen of the American Liberty ship Western Farmer from the gale-swept English channel early today after their freighter, rammed by a Norwegian tanker, split in two and sank.
The lifeboats landed Capt. Gunar Utvik of Galveston, Tex., and the rest of his crew—some bruised and battered but all safe—at this famous old port of Southeast England and at nearby Ramsgate.
The 11,732-ton tanker Bjorgholm, out of Oslo, came through without serious damage. She stood by until the rescue boas picked up the crew of the ill-fated 7-123-ton Western Farmer, a nine-year-old veteran of World War II.
The collision occurred shortly after 10 p.m. last night in a wind-driven rain near the Goodwin Sands—the "channel graveyard" eight miles off the southeast coast of England.
The tanker's bow, one survivor related, smashed into the freighter amidships—right into the radio room." The crash put the American ship's engines and radio out of action, but emergency signals from the tanker brought rescue craft rushing to the stormy scene.
As searchlights from the rescue ships played over the wallowing wreck, the forward part of the stricken ship broke away and the crew abandoned her, some taking to the ship's boats and others going over the side straight into the rescue craft.
The forward half sank almost immediately, but as we left, the after part was still afloat but sinking slowly," said First Engineer Ducilio Santiago of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The two big lifeboats, meanwhile had assembled the survivors—Capt. Utvik and 23 others in one that brought them to Ramsgate, and the other 13 in a Dover boat.
The Western Farmer, which sailed under the name Henry Lomb during the war, was on her way to Bremen, Germany, with a load of coal from Nortokil, Va. She was owned by the Western Navigation Co. of New York.
The survivors, soaked and covered with grease and oil, were taken to a local seamen's club and given hot drinks, food and dry clothing.
At another point off Britain's east coast, a small British trawler, the 260-ton Magnona, blew up and sank in seven seconds. Three of the crew wede killed; eight were rescued.
Norcrafters Get Recreation Jobs
W. S. Brown, 4702 Green ave., Los Alamitos, has been elected Softball cuo commissioner or the Northrop Recreation cuo at the Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., it has been announced by Hai Cnanstor, Northrop-Anaheim supervisor or personnel activities.
Brown will coordinate the activities of the softball club, membership in which is open to all Anaheim division personnel. Each new Northrop-Anaimee employee automatically becomes a member of the Northrop Recreation cuo.
Charles Ross, 5262 Kraemer, Placentia, has been elected Boy Scout cuo commissioner or the Anaheim Northrop Recreation cuo.
Kross will coordinate the activities of the boy Scout cuo, membership in which is open to all sons of Anaheim guards.
It is a modest beginning—with "home made" heavy water, a tiny quantity of locally obtained mineral uranium, eight professors, some 30 student research assistants and about $100,000.
Unlike the great secret American atomic cities, visitors need no special passes and there are no gun-brasting guards at the doors or the CISe, Centro Informazioni Studi Experienze laboratories, the organization for Italian atomic study.
The center is financed by a dozen of Italy's major industries. Professors directing the work say that the $100,000 is about one hundredredtn of what they need for really advanced experiments.
But they take hope from increasing government interest at Rome where late in July the research was placed under control of a government agency on nuclear energy.
Minister Pietro Campilli of commerce and industry announced that Italy expects to receive financial aid from the United States to help with the studies.
Goal of the research center is to establish a sufficient atomic stockpile to permit experiment and studies. Directors said they already have set up the necessary equipment to get the stockpile started.
CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION
A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim (adv.).
Our low prices INCLUDE installation
$1.95 per foot installed
Save 10c per ft. on 5-ft. high "Aristocrat" shown below; regularly sells for $2.05 per ft.
Guaranteed Redwood Fences
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"Home of Distinctive Redwood Fences"
11560 E. FIRESTONE BLVD. NORWALK
PHILADELPHIA 42743