anaheim-gazette 1938-10-13

Certified Performance Gas Range To Be Introduced During Campaign Celebrating the perfection of the most recent contribution to American home cooking—the new "Certified Performance" gas range—gas range manufacturers, dealers and gas companies today launched a seven weeks campaign in which this amazing new appliance will be introduced to gas users in the southland. During the period of the "Certified Performance" campaign, customers who purchase the new type range will be given a special trade-in allowance on their old cooking equipment. In some instances this allowance will be as high as $35. Features that distinguish the "Certified Performance" gas range, according to Fred Merker of the Southern Counties Gas company, are super-convenience, super-speed, super-economy and super-coolness. The name, "Certified Performance," is not a trade-brand of any one individual gas range manufacturer, he states, but is a name that is being used by the entire gas industry to designate performance characteristics of this cooking appliance. Two years ago the American gas industry drew up a set of specifications which were considered to fulfill every requirement needed in a gas range, to take full advantage of the superiority of gas for every cooking purpose. "The joint committee of the Association of Gas Appliance and Equipment Manufacturers, and American Gas association, set up 22 rigid requirements. Only those ranges that could pass tests proving their conformity to the 32 speci-" perature with only 32.8 per cent as much gas as was consumed on previous ranges. This super-economy was further enhanced by the requirement that the range range must maintain the desired oven temperature with 5 per cent less gas than the insulated range of last year, and with 47 per cent less than the uninsulated models. "Top burner efficiency was increased by the requirement that CP gas ranges must use 50 per cent less gas than was allowed in 1936, and 12½ per cent less than was allowed in 1937. "The oven of the new CP gas range is almost twice as fast as in former ranges. Baking temperatures of 350 degrees are produced in six minutes, and of 500 degrees in 11 minutes. "A giant burner is required on all CP gas ranges. This burner will boil 2½ quarts of water in 9 minutes. Other requirements of the CP gas range are oven heat control, which must maintain an oven temperature as low as 250 degrees, automatic lighting throughout; smokeless broiling; rust-resisting metal or enamel on top burners; ball bearing rollers on utensil drawers; automatic stops on oven racks; and extra heavy insulation. "The average outside temperature of a CP gas range must be 13 per cent cooler than was allowed for insulated ranges last year, insuring super kitchen coolness." Gas range manufacturers, Merker said, have not stopped with these CP requirements. Many of the new models have additional Prominent Manufacturer Suggests Creed for Management of Business Adoption of a "creed of management," that gives compelling expression to the ideals and intentions of those who are now managing America's business and industry, was proposed recently by Lewis H. Brown, president of the Johns-Manville corporation, before the fourth general session of the Seventh International Management Congress. Brown emphasized that "during the last 30 years, under the continuously exerted pressure of change in this and other countries, and with the new wide-spread ownership of business by millions of shareholders, there has been developing an entirely new type of business executive who is a professional manager, not owner." The creed, proposed by Brown as a means of achieving a "common meeting ground" not only for management and labor but for all of us follows: "We who are responsible for the management of industry in supplying the needs of the public for goods and services and who recognize our obligations to stockholders and employees, believe. That we should constantly seek to provide better values at lower costs so that more of our people can enjoy more of the world's goods. That we should stimulate the genius of science and utilize the methods of research to improve old products and create new ones so as to consistently provide new fields of employment for the present and coming generations. That management should encourage fair trade practices in business which, whether effected by competition or cooperation, will be so shaped as to be for the best interests of our customers and of society as a whole. That it is management's duty to be alert to its own shortcomings, to the need for improvement, and to new requirements of society, while always recognizing the responsibility of its trusteeship. That business in this country has never been what it could be and never what it yet will be. That Business, Labor, Government and Agriculture working hand in hand can provide jobs and the opportunity for all to work for security without loss of our liberty and rights as free men." About two-thirds of the water surface of the Great Lakes belong to the United States. Wine-cork moths lay their eggs on the corks of wine bottles, and the caterpillars live on a diet of cork. Ognize our obligations to stock-holders and employees, believe. "That we should constantly seek to provide better values at lower costs so that more of our people can enjoy more of the world's goods. "That we should stimulate the surface of the Great Lakes belong to the United States. Wine-cork moths lay their eggs on the corks of wine bottles, and the caterpillars live on a diet of cork. THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS A WORKING GIRL EARNING $10 A WEEK PAYS 6/16" — ON BAK WEKS MAGES IN HIDDEN TAXES BACK YEAR! THE CHIEF INGREDIENT OF A POPULAR HAIR RESTORER USED IN COLONIAL TIMES WAS THE JUICE OF BAKED POARK AND BEANS! IF MADE BY HAND INSTEAD OF MODERN MACHINERY A TYPEWRITER WOULD COST A THOUSAND DOLLARS — AN ALARM CLOCK: $2.25/ THERE ARE APPROXIMATELY 2,300 SPECIES OF SHARES IN THE WORLD — NERO OF WHICH ARE POLYONURSE— A "PUCK-BILL" BEAUTY OF ARKA UBANSI WOMEN OF FRENCH EQUATORIAL AFRICA "BEAUTIFY THEMSELVE'S BY STRETCHING THEIR LIPS TO SUCH GROtese SIZES THAT THEY PROTRUDE FROM 4 TO 10 MICRES FROM THEIR FACES! ANAHEIM GAZETTE WELCOME WELCOME HOORAY NOW Pioneer Specials for 100 EAST CENTER BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT CHALLENGE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY ½ pt. 29¢ CREAM of KENTUCKY WHISKEY pt. $1.05 ITALY — 1-lb. Cello pkg. Spaghetti 8 Calumet — 1-lb. can Baking Powder 19 WHITE ROSE Flour 5 lbs. 16 KERN'S CATSUF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 1/2 pt. $29¢ CREAM of KENTUCKY WHISKEY pt. $1.05 GREEN RIVER 24 YEAR OLD WHISKEY pt. $89¢ TEN HIGH WHISKY pt. $1.05 OLD TAYLOR BONDED WHISKY pt. $1.93 HIRAM WALKERS FIVE O'CLOCK GIN PINT $80¢ JUSTRITE DISTILLED GIN FULL QUART $1.05 OUR GOOD BULK PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL, TOKAY WINES Gal. JUGS FREE 79¢ SEAGRAMS 5 CROWN WHISKEY PINT $1.25 GORDON'S LONDON DRY GIN PINT $1.02 OLD '79 3½ YEAR OLD WHISKY PINT 1.00 WINDSOR STRAIGHT BOURBON 18 Months OLD FULL QUART $1.55 CALVERT'S SPECIAL WHISKY PINT $1.22 HILL and HILL BONDED BOURBON pt. $1.85 CORONADO PILSNER ICE COLD BEER $1.15 CASE Baking Powder 19 WHITE ROSE Flour 5 lbs. 16 KERN'S CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle MISSION TIPS — 11-oz. can Asparagus 11 VAL VITA BEANS with—No. 2 Chile 11 FAME SLICED — No. 2 can Beets 9 S & W RAISINS 11-oz. Pkg. TRIPLED CREAM CRISCO 1-lb. can ... 18 3-lb. can ... 51 PURO — 8-oz. Jar Vanilla 7 GENUINE BLUE TIP CALVERT'S SPECIAL WHISKY PINT $1.22 HILL and HILL BONDED BOURBON pt. $1.85 CORONADO PILSNER ICE COLD BEER 11-oz. BOTTLE $1.15 CASE 24 Bottles COCA COLA ICE COLD 6 Bottles 25¢ HART'S CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY PINT 69¢ BLACKBERRY WINE Royal Taste Brand Qt. 65¢ PINEAPPLE GIN PINT 79¢ CAN BEER ALTA ICE COLD 3 for 25¢ LARGE FRESH JUICY LIMES DOZ. 19¢ TRO-GIN DISTLLED GIN ½ pt. 29¢ 1-lb. can ... 18 3-lb. can ... 51 PURO — 8-oz. Jar Vanilla 7 GENUINE BLUE TIP Matches 3 bxs. 10 RED HANDLE KITCHEN Brooms 29 CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 21¢ BEN HUR — 7-oz. Jar Mustard 7 MELROSE — LARGE CAN Pop Corn 25 OUR MOTHER — 2-lb. can Cocoa 15 Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 13, 1938 OW 2 big Pioneer Food & meals for Thursday, Friday 1-lb. Cello pkg. Chetti 8¢ 1-lb. can ng Powder 19c ROSE r 5 lbs. 16¢ KERN'S ATSUP FRESH SALTED CASHEWS 1-lb. cello bag 24¢ BLANCHED VIRGINIA PEANUTS 1-lb. Cello Bag 14¢ SPANISH PEANUTS 1-lb. Cello Bag 11¢ PARTY BRAND — 1-lb. Cello Bag MARSHMALLOWS 9¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES DEL MONTE APRICOT DELMONTE PINEAPPLE BLANCHED VIRGINIA PEANUTS 1-lb. Cello Bag 14¢ DEL MONTE PEACHE SPANISH PEANUTS 1-lb. Cello Bag 11¢ DEL MONTE APRICOT PARTY BRAND — 1-lb. Cello Bag MARSHMALLOWS 9¢ DELMONTE PINEAPI BEN HUR BLACK PEPPER 2-oz. can 5¢ DEL MONTE TUNA ALBER'S — Pkg. CORN FLAKES 6¢ DEL MONTE GREEN LIMA BE GOLDCREST PLUM BUTTER 28-oz. Jar 13¢ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTA DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 10½¢ RED HEAD TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE CORN BURBANK HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE PEAS VALLEY BLOOM PINK BEANS 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE MASTERPIECE Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE SAUER KRAU FOR ALL TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 8¢ DEL MONTE DELUX PLUMS VITA RITE STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢ DEL MONTE PRUNES MISSION INN PUMPKIN ... No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE SLICED BEETS FREEDOM Quart Bottle GRAPE JUICE 20¢ can ... 18¢ can ... 51¢ — 8-oz. Jar illa 7¢ NE BLUE TIP ches 3 bxs. 10c ANDLE KITCHEN oms 29¢ ESCENT SALAD RESSING Quart Jar 21¢ UR — 7-oz. Jar tard 7¢ DSE — LARGE CAN Corn 25¢ OTHER — 2-lb. can ba 15¢ VITA RITE STRING BEANS No. 2 Can 7¢ MISSION INN PUMPKIN ... No. 2½ Can 7½¢ DEL MONTE PRUNES DEL MONTE SLICED BEETS FREEDOM Quart Bottle GRAPE JUICE 20¢ HOLLY CLEANSER Can 3¢ SELOX SOAP POWDER Pkg. 12¢ CAMAY' SOAP 3 bars 17¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13¢ PAPER NAPKINS 80 Count pkg. 5¢ SKIPPY DOG FOOD3 1-lb. can 13¢ LIBBY'S RED ALASKA SALMON LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S MIXED VEGETA LIBBY'S PEAS LIBBY'S KRAUT JUICE PURE SHORTENING 1-lb. Crtn. 10¢