anaheim-gazette 1938-10-20

Reveal Program of 4-H Meeting Achievement Day Event Will Be Held Tomorrow at Orange School Final plans for the annual achievement program for Orange county 4-H club members have been completed by club leaders in cooperation with the farm advisor's office, reports Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. The program, which is for the benefit of parents as well as club members, will be held on Saturday evening, October 22, at the Orange intermediate school, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Over 200 achievement pins will be presented to club members of the county who have completed their year's project work and who have made a satisfactory report of it. The presentation will be made by Frank Was, representing the California Bankers' association. The Costa Mesa Aggies club, under the leadership of Ira Hartshorn, will present a demonstration team which will portray some of the values of 4-H club work. Members of the team are Sam Bendlin, Leroy Johnston Billy Beach and Herbert Baird. Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester of the University of California, will be present to award charters and seals to clubs who have made high scores during the year. Leonard Halderman and Cecil Marks, president and secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, respectively, will take part in the program by presenting September, like August, brought a new high record volume of orange sales by he California Fruit Growers Exchange, L. H. Wohlwend, orange sales manager, announced today. The exchange sales of packed oranges in the United States and Canada were 609 cars greater than the previous record in September, 1935. September sales were bver 900 cars, or 26 per cent, more than the September average of the preceding five years, he said. Wohlwend alsb reported that volume of sales was holding up well in October. The average price was nine cents per box less than in August, four cents less than July, but 36 cents higher than June and four cents above the season average to date on southern California valencias. The total volume of valencias moved by all shippers in Septem-ber equalled 9,764 cars, of which 7,028 were sold through regular fresh fruit channels in the United States and Canada, 212 cars exported, 624 cars sold to the government for relief distribution and 1,900 cars sent to by-product and other non-fresh fruit channels, Wohlwend said. California took slightly over 1 per cent of domestic shipments. The total southern California valencia movement to October 1 was 47,800 cars, compared with 33,390 cars last year and 39,260 cars to the same date in 1935, the previous record year. With a crop estimated as 5,500 cars greater, leaving 3,100 cars less to be disposed of during the balance of the season. Wohlwend estimated that there would be around 2,200 cars of valencias remaining after October 31 compared to the five-year average of 1,100 cars. Housing Official Plans Meetings Announcement was made by M. E. Beebe, chairman of the better housing committee of the city of Anaheim, that the clinic at which F. C. Auforth, representative of the federal housing administration, would be available to property owners seeking advice on their housing problems, has been moved forward to October 21 and 22, instead of October 20 and 21. Newhall Tunnel is Eliminated by Road The Newhall tunnel has been eliminated, reports the National Automobile club. This narrow bottleneck on U., S. No. 6 just northeast of the junction with U.S. No. 99 has long been an annoyance to traffic. The work of removing the old tunnel is part of the project covering the construction of a new highway avoiding Newhall and Saugus and affecting a saving of about five miles for travel between Los Angeles and the Antelope Valley. At the present time traffic Wine Dealers May Not Mix Beverages Parties purchasing bulk wines from retailers should not ask dealers to place two or more varieties of wine in the same container, the state board of equalization asserts, as this is a violation of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. Mixing wine in this manner requires another type of license which few retail dealers hold and if caught in this practice the dealer is subject to disciplinary action by the board. Those who like to mix their wines may do so at home where the board is without jurisdiction, but in asking a dealer to do the mixing they are tempting him to violate the law, William G. Bonelli, board member from this district, points out. McKinley was the first American president to ride in an automobile. The event occurred in November, 1899. YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON Gingerbread, because of its rich dark color, fits into the color scheme of work. Members of the team are Sam Bendlin, Leroy Johnston Billy Beach and Herbert Baird. Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf, extension forester of the University of California, will be present to award charters and seals to clubs who have made high scores during the year. Leonard Halderman and Cecil Marks, president and secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, respectively, will take part in the program by presenting certificates of merit to outstanding club members and leaders. Announcement was made by M. E. Beebe, chairman of the better housing committee of the city of Anaheim, that the clinic at which F. C. Auforth, representative of the federal housing administration, would be available to property owners seeking advice on their housing problems, has been moved forward to October 21 and 22, instead of October 20 and 21. Under the property improvement plan of the National Housing act, which Auforth will explain, loans up to $10,000 in amount covering repair, modernization, alteration or additions to existing structures, as well as new buildings, may be obtained from qualifying lending institutions and which the FHA will insure. New dwelling also come within this provision, provided the advances of credit or the loans do not exceed $2500, exclusive of financing cost. This property improvement section of the National Housing act expires next June 30. The clinic will be held in the council chambers of the city hall. "I like the Californian" All the passengers and the people who work on the train were so friendly. Everybody smiles. Lots of good food to eat. And scenery? I looked out of the window most all day long. Beautiful sunsets and mountains and big cities. I saw Indians and Mexicans and real cowboys too. Gee, did I Gingerbread, because of its rich dark color, fits into the color scheme of Hallowe'en festivities, which had its inspiration from orange jack o'lanterns and arching black cats. Gingerbread with orange frosting carries out the holiday spirit even better. Ice with the following: Orange Frosting Combine 1½ cups confectioners sugar with ½ cup melted butter, ½ cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon cream and ½ teaspoon grated orange rind. Beat smooth. Add 1½ cups more of sugar; beat to spreading consistency. Decorate frosted gingerbread with candied orange peel. Perhaps you would like to serve a different kind of gingerbread. Here is one with nuts. Nut Gingerbread Cream ½ cup shortening and ½ cup sugar; add 1 beaten egg and ½ cup light molasses. Sift 2 cups flour with ½ teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, ½ teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon and ¼ teaspoon cloves. Add alternately with ½ cup sour milk or buttermilk. Add ¼ cup chopped walnuts. Bake in greased pan at 850 degrees for 50 minutes. Gingerbread baked in an electric oven comes out light, evenly browned and thoroughly baked. Electric heat keeps the temperature to which it is set, and dependable oven heat contributes to the success of any baked food. "I had all kinds of fun on the Californian. All the passengers and the people who work on the train were so friendly. Everybody smiles. Lots of good food to eat. And scenery? I looked out of the window most all day long. Beautiful sunsets and mountains and big cities. I saw Indians and Mexicans and real cowboys too. Gee, did I have a good time!" CHAIR CAR RESERVED for women, children NURSE-STEWARDESS at your service AIR-CONDITIONED —every car PORTER SERVICE in every car DELICIOUS MEALS for 25c - 30c - 35c LOUNGE CAR for tourist passengers NO EXTRA FARE to CHICAGO $3950 $6500 ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP In deluxe air-conditioned chair cars. $7400 ROUNDTRIP (plus berth) in tourist sleeping cars. BONUS: Go on one SP Route—return on another—see TWICE AS MUCH Southern Pacific's Californian GROVER RORER, Agent S. P. Depot, Anaheim, Depot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets ANAHEIM GAZETTE Through New Record rilled 9,764 cars, of which were sold through regular transit channels in the United States and Canada, 212 cars ex-524 cars sold to the government relief distribution. 30 cars sent to by-products over non-fresh fruit chan-chilwend said. Nichia took slightly over 10 of domestic shipments. Total southern California movement to October 10, 2000 cars, compared with cars last year and 39,263 same date in 1935, the record year. A crop estimated as 5,500 per year, leaving 3,100 cars less disposed of during the bal-the season. End estimated that there around 2,200 cars of val-maining after October 31, to the five-year average cars. All Tunnel is dominated by Road Newhall tunnel has been used, reports the National League club. This narrow k on U., S. No. 6 just of the junction with U. has long been an annoyance. The work of re-the old tunnel is part of act covering the construc-new highway avoiding and Saugus and affecting about five miles for between Los Angeles andlope Valley. present time traffic is PLENTY OF FREE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 20 - 21 - 22 PARKING SPACE PIONEER FOOD AND BEVERAGE 315 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 1-lb. cello pkg. 11¢ PARTY BRAND — 1-lb. Cello Bag MARSHMALLOWS 9¢ PIONEER — GREEN BAG COFFEE lb. 11¢ CRESCENT Salad Dressing qt. jar 21¢ MELROSE POPCORN lge. can 25¢ RED HANDLE BROOMS Each 23¢ ALBER'S CORN FLAKES Pkg. 5½¢ WHITE ROSE FLOUR 5 lbs. 16¢ BURBANK HOMINY No. 2 Ca MARIPOSA Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can RED HEAD TOMATOES No. 2 Ca SUNNY BROOK STRING BEANS No. MISSION INN PUMPKIN ... No. 2 Ca FOR ALL TOMATO — 8-oz. cans SAUCE 3 CALIFORNIA GIRL SPINACH No. 2 c RED HANDLE BROOMS Each 23¢ ALBER'S CORN FLAKES 5½¢ WHITE ROSE FLOUR 5 lbs. 16¢ KING CITY PINK BEANS 3 lbs. 14¢ DEL MONTE PEAS No. 2 Can 11¢ DEL MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 Can 10¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2½ Can 12½¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 10¢ DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-oz. bat. 11¢ RAJAH SLICED PINEAPPLE 1-lb. CALIFORNIA GIRL APRICOTS No. MARIPOSA PEACHES No. CALIFORNIA GIRL OLIVES P DEL MONTE APRICOTS No. 2 car ALBER'S YELLOW CORNMEAL 5-lb. bag 14¢ DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT FRESH SLICED MINCED HAM 15 lb FRESH Fig Bars lb. 9¢ STEAMING Hot Tamales, ea. 5¢ FRESH SLICED MINCED HAM 15¢ lb FRESH Fig Bars lb. 9¢ STEAMING Hot Tamales, ea. 5¢ BADGER Limburger lb. 21¢ PICKLED Pigs Feet, ea. 5¢ DILL Pickles 3 for 5¢ BONELESS Herring lb. 39¢ FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER 9¢ lb JACK Cheese lb. 19¢ BISMARK Herring jar 18¢ PABSETT Cheese 2 for 25¢ IMPORTED HOLLAND Herring 2 for 9¢ KRAFT SLICED Cheese lb. 23¢ BELL —Reg. 25c Pkg. Potato Chips 15¢ YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE 12½¢ lb ONEER BEVERAGE STORE Anaheim, Calif. 100 E Center St. EQUIPPED TO HANDLE HUNDREDS OF CASES OF ICE COLD — BEER — FRESH SALTED CASHEWS 1-lb. cello bag 24¢ INY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ Beans No. 2½ Can 7½¢ ATOES No. 2½ Can 7½¢ OK STRING NS No. 2 Can 7¢ PKIN ... No. 2½ Can 7½¢ OMATO — 8-oz. cans CE 3 for 8¢ GIRL ACH No. 2 can 5¢ BANNER MILK Tall Cans 3 for 16¢ CALIFORNIA FRESH BREAD Large 1½ lb. LOAF 9¢ WILSON'S MARGARINE lb. 12½¢ FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKERS lb. 8¢ Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ HUNTER'S ALASKA SALMON No. 1 Can 9¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No. ½ 10¢ PKIN No. 2½ Can 7½¢ OMATO — 8-oz. cans CE 3 for 8¢ A GIRL ACH No. 2 can 5¢ CRACKERS Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ HUNTER'S ALASKA SALMON No. 1 Can 9¢ EL CAMPO TUNA No. ½ can 10¢ Assorted Flavors Quart 19¢ ICE CREAM Pint 10¢ SKIPPY DOG FOOD3 1-lb. can 13¢ HOLLY CLEANSER Can 3¢ WALDORF Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 13¢ GAUZE Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 11¢ WHITE KING — Large Pkg. Granulated Soap 28¢ DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 10½¢ BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT CORONADO BEER ICE COLD BOTTLE $1.15 Case VALENCA PEACH LIFEQUEUR pt 59¢ 8 YEAR OLD GIBSON'S Plt. $167 CORONADO BEER ICE COLD BOTTLE 5¢ ANY QUANTITY $1.15 Case VALENCA PEACH LIEQUEUR pt. 59¢ 8 YEAR OLD GIBSON'S BOURBON Pt. $167 FRANZIA SWEET WINES FULL QUART 37¢ HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKY Pt. 39¢ OLD MILL APPLE JACK BRANDY Full Pint 69¢ GRAPE BRANDY pt. 69¢ BULK WINE ALL VARIETIES Free Jugs Gallon 79¢ CHAMPAGNE VAI BROS. SPLITS Bottle 75¢ GREEN RIVER WHISKY Quart ($1.39) (Limit 2 Quarts)