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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Oakland Tribune, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1947 OAKLAND HIGH STUDENTS PETITION FOR SWIMMING POOL Eagle Official Honored Here BERKELEY, Jan. 15. Members of California Aerie No. 1423, Fra Norko to Face Murder Trial Percolaty Bank Is: Robbed of The private bank of Mrs.

Sabtf-taniari Vascondellos, 53, of 1832 Crosby Avenuej had all but failed today. I She told Patrolman' John W. Snelling that hen she returned home after a. JBve-day? visit With relatives $900 in $20 bills was missing from a hiding' place in a percolator on the gink. adopt! a resolution designating the).

Students of Oakland High School petitioned the City Council yester-; afternoon to give right-of-way to construction of the proposed 1 ternal Order of Eagles, will hear an W. 15 John RICHMOND Jan. address by Robert W. Hansen of Wisconsin, editor of the Eagles na- I Sites recommended by the Board of Playground Directors and Board of Education are near Technical High 1 School, near the old Mc-Clymonds High: School on Filbert Street, and on the Castlemont High School grounds.5 tional magazine and former national swimming pools and sidetrack the "rumored replacing of lights around Lake Merritt" petition signed by 214 students said that "we i believe it is more important to 1 build the five swimming, pools promised by the 7 FACTORY TO HOME rrr- Meanwhile, it was explained that the proposed rehabilitation: of the voters at a recent bond election Lake Merritt "Necklace of Lights- 1 o'clock at the 2108 Avenue. f.

Alfred J. Reis, president of the local group, says that Hansen's will be the first. official visit by a national officer of the fraternity to Berkeley in 41 years. 1 Hansen, now on a tour of California, will discuss the Eagles' national is a project being planned by thej y. oi fa.TK,i jjireciors over as three-year period and has not yet) Iff -1 before the string of lights are installed." It was pointed out during discussion that locations for three of the pools already had been selected and that City Planning Engineer Norko, Navy chief petty officer, who hai maintained under repeated questioning that he can't remember anything of the Christum JEve slayings of Marion Bakert, 27, and her 18 months old daughter, Marilyn Ann, must stand trial in the Contra Costa Superior Court This -was the ruling yesterday of Richmond Police Judge C.

D. Horner," -who heard the testimony of four witnesses at Norko's hour-long preliminary hearing. Norko, still visibily shaken from the effect of a bullet wound in his chest; which police belive was gelf inflicted, appeared without counsel. The Navy will not represent him, and he will have to obtain the services of a civilian attorney, a Navy spokesman said yesterday, Deputy District Attorney Douglas Quinlan called but four witnesses at the hearing yesterday. They were (reached the City Council.

i The petition, presented by Ted' Sorensen, commissioner of boys' You Save Buying Direct MHret Spring Bedi FiJlow BUnkctK CeHin Bok Sprirt Cooclie I ClrtBJOl At, OL 5522 eUMia I yr. program with emphasis on plans for extensions of social security and combatting of juverule delinquency- jonn u. Marr had been requested athletics, at the school, was referred! Ito the Council Committee of the, Whole. i 1 to ask the joint committee composed of two municipal groups to formally Hansen will be met at the Bay bridge by an escort of Berkeley motorcycle police under the direction of Chief John D. Holstrom.

I -1 4 Police Officer Charles Schwab, Dr. William Thompson, autopsy surgeon, and Mrs. Selnian Cobb and William Davis, neighbors of the dead woman. After a tour of Berkeley, Hansen will be guest of honor at a banquet Members of the welcoming committee, of which Chief Meinheit is chairman, include Mayor Fitch Robertson, Kent Jursel, councilman; Arthur Harris. Edward H.

Kelley, Sheriff H. J. (Jack) Gleason, Thomas E. Caldecott and Harry Bartei, su-supervisors; Lloyd Maddock, and Monroe Deutsch, provost of the University of California. Among those in -charge of arrangement are Joseph L.

Hervieux. Al Berndt, Duke Lawrence, Earl Laddish, Clyde Dawson, John Noe, BUI Klein, Peter Smith, Axel Boes, Frank Burch, Joe Perry, Joe De-Muynck, Oscar Ohman, and Carl O. Arnberg. 1 LAST- RITES HELD FOR L. R.

HESS mm ALBANY, Jan. 15. Last rites for Leon Ralph Hess, 53, of 708 San Carlos Avenue, resident of Albany since 1931 who died suddenly in San Francisco Sunday night, will ft be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Hess, who attended Stanford Uni 1J1AP IL varsity and was graduated from Purdue University, was a chemist with the.

California Research Corporation. He was a member of the Joseph NasK 7 abandoned wiflhis sister. Helen. 5, and brother. Darid.

3. by their father. Fred Nash, here yesterday, tells his story to Patrolman Andrew Winfield. The three children were taken to the Alameda County Detention' Home. POLICE SEEK FATHER WHO ABANDONED 3 CHILDREN HERE Lafayette, Masonic Lodge, and USINESS SUtler 6593 OPEN FOR Same Phone Nnmbei of Acacia Club.

A ifative of Butler County. Pennsylvania, he came to California in 1908. Coyle Hess, he is survived by his father, William Hess, and his brothers, Herbert and George Hess, Three days ago; he brought them all of Bakersfield. and his sisters A harassed young father, who1 yesterday abandoned his three small children here because he believed here by bus from Kansas City and Mrs. Lowell Sears of Richmond and Mri William fiavprs rf Apfna it was the only way to get proper care for them, was sought by police today even as a child welfare center offered some solution to his problem.

OUt NAME -t OHElGUAlry The father, Fred Nash, $2, who was stationed here with the Navy Although the fire destroyed our entire stock our 256 Marker Street headquarters, our BLUE GLASS NURSERY at 19th Avenue and Sloat Boulevard is open for business as usual. Roses, Trees, Plants, are available at the Blue Glass Nursery and orders on hand are being serviced. Additional telephone service is being established and if you have any difficulty reaching us by phone please send your orders by mail to HALLAWELL'S, San Francisco 11, California. An entire new stock of current crop seeds is on the way from the Seed Farms, packets are being printed and orders will be filled as quickly as possible. Our 1947 catalog is being mailed as rapidly as possible and you will receive your copy, in plenty of time for planting.

We appreciate your many kind expressions sympathy and your patience. We are assembling merchandise and supplies as rapidly as possible to serve you quickly with our usual high quality. during the war, left his children, Joseph, 7. Helen, 5, and 3, Htrtfs an Interior decorator's dream come true a modern spinet that lends itself admirably to any home's decor or color scheme. Destined to be the loveliest, most prized furniture piece in any room or apartment it graces the Betsy Ross Spinet boasts a streamlined compactness, a rare beauty of grain, an incomparable richness of all the "happy result of 58 years of fine piano-building by Lester's master-craftsmen.

took them to stay at the home of Mrs. Madelyn Cushman, 50, a widow, 886 56th Street She told Nash that both she and her mother, Mrs. Josie Clayinur, 80, were in poor health, and that the children could not remain; there. It i was then that the father bundled up his brood of three and decided that "the only way to get help is to take this way out." He i had told Mrs. Cushman that during the trip west someone had stolen $75 from him while he was asleep on the bus.

Meanwhile, as the children were cared; for at the Alameda County Detention Lois Tuchler, executive secretary of the San Francisco Child Care Center, said Nash could utilize the center's serv Springs. Richmond Masonic Lodge No. 502 will conduct services at the Ellis-Olson Mortuary with committal services at Sunset View Mausoleum. Oaklander Heads State Liquor Dealers Russell Jorgenson, of Oakland, was elected vice-president of the California Retail Liquor Dealers as they concluded a two-day session yesterday at San Luis Obispo. Jorgenson was formerly president of the Northern Association, which was'merged with the Southern California group a Statewide organization that reported itself in favor of Sunday closing for package stores.

Other local men elected officers in the association at the Salvation i Army Welfare Home, 1619 Jefferson Street. Stuffed in Joseph's pocket was a note written by Nash in which he explained that he had called on "all those who could help, but they have ironclad rules they can't break for any reason. But if 1 desert them, then they can have the care and help that they need "Mama died last Easter morning," Joseph told Patrolman Andrew After that the children lived with Free Delivery -Phone Walnut Creek 100 ices if he wished to reunite his HALLAWELLS 00. On the Highway at Walnut Creek City Limits Open 9 to Sundays, 1 to Evenings by Appointment family. uIf this message reaches you," she.

said in an open letter," "please reconsider your decision and feel free to contact Ais." their grandmother in Kansas City, and then their father, a crane operator, remarried "but she went away." are Henry Epstein, of Oakland, and Irving Rosenbaum, San Leandro, directors. SAN FRANCISCO 11 Thur Lasi' iireun)ir MMfi An A n. jL v'i'. a J'" Nh i i 4. -ta, -vi ----x A --4 r' -v i 4 4 saivBim Remember how we used to pile our Sleep Shop ceiling-high with famous-make mattresses and box springs? Remember how we reduced prices, to bring you peerless sleep equipment at unparalleled values? That was back in 1942 but this year we returned to the old tradition the BIGGEST AND BEST MATTRESS CLEARANCE in BredneVs history is GOING ON NOW! And here's your LAST CALL for TOP VALUES so come early! No mail or phone orders, first come, first served! 1 i 11 HlIlERSPninC MATTRESS, DOX SPMiiS SETS Twin Sixe Kenwood I nnerspring Sets, 2 pieces 1 11 VALUES III ASSORTED SLEEP EQUIPMENT 5 Twin Size Mattresses, floor samples.

Felted cotton, assorted ticks. Were $19.95, now $9.95 A. 1 I- I 1 2 Full Size "Magic" cotton mattresses, box springs, blue stripe tick. Were $49.95. now $24.95 -vv-y-v emoroiaerea Doraer, Tapea edge.

Formerly $73.10 3 Full Size Kenwood I nnerspr ing Sets, ACA tick, embroidered border, taped edge. Formerly $73.10 4 Twin Size Innerspring mattresses, box springs, in ACA OFF ticking. Were $69.95, now $34.95 r--- 1 .1 11 AMBASSADOR MATTRESS, BOX SPR1I1G SETS 18 ODD MATTRESSES, BOX SPRUIGS, SLEEP SETS 2 pieces 8 Full Size Sets, 1 00 staple cotton mattress, matching hand-tied spring in ACA ticking. Formerly $79.00 3 Twin Size Sets, 100 staple cotton mattress, matching hand-tied-box spring in ACA ticking. Formerly -K -i.

lif inirii. i.lii ii i i hi -ii i i i- ii r-1 vi 1 r- Some are floor samples, some slightly soiled but they're all good, comfortable, long-wearing sleeping units! CD inniRSPRIHG MATTRESS, BOX SETS 20 Full Size Sets Ambassador innerspring 2 pieces I mattress and hand-tied box sprinqs. 8- ounce ticking. Formerly $39.00 40 Full, 20 Twin Size Aristos innerspring mattresses and box springs; ACA picking. Formerly $84.50 All Are! Sold "As Is," All Sales Final Be Here Thursday at 9:30 am.

or Theie Values BroaHu'ay at 21st Street Sleeg Shofc Sixth JFloor.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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