anaheim-gazette 1942-07-23

Anaheim School Board Cooperates In Vocational Training Program Calling attention to vocational training now available to the physically handicapped, Paul H. Demaree, Anaheim Union High school principal, today outlined the many opportunities opened to trained individuals, in the nation's defense program. Public education has been called upon to administer the training program set up, and Anaheim board of education is cooperating with the boards of Fullerton, Orange, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, in a defense training program. The Federal government has asked industry to include in its employment standards any individuals competent to do the work regardless of physical condition, race, sex or creed. Money has been allocated for supplying the training as well as tools and appliances. Men rejected from military service because of such handicaps as impaired vision or hearing; amputation of hand, arm or leg; partial paralysis; arrested tuberculosis or any type of partially disabling injury or disease, may secure such training. Applicants must be over 16 years of age. Applicants may secure full information by applying at the high school, or the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, Lathrop Junior high school, 1120 South Main street, Santa Ana. Local Merchants Give 100% Cooperation to Government in General Price Regulation (Continued from Page 1) same protection that they offer their patrons," today stated C. C. Secretary Johnston. "They know that when they close their doors at the close of the business day, they change from the status of purveyor to that of consumer, and as such have the same protection that they have been giving." Merchants who have established the fine record for this city are Firestone Store, West Brothers' Auto Supply, Western Auto Supply, Home Bakery, Huenemeyer Bakery, Klapper's Home Bakery, New Boston Bakery, Van de Kamp Bakery, Viebeck's Bakery, Hoff- at the close of the business day, they change from the status of purveyor to that of consumer, and as such have the same protection that they have been giving." Merchants who have established the fine record for this city are Firestone Store, West Brothers' Auto Supply, Western Auto Supply, Home Bakery, Huenemeyer Bakery, Klapper's Home Bakery, New Boston Bakery, Van de Kamp Bakery, Viebeck's Bakery, Hoffman's Bike Shop; Al's Cigar Store; Bud's Navajo Cafe, Chunking Cafe, Curly's Cafe, Finch's Cafe, Happy's Cafe, Marigold Cafe, Mother Colony Wines, Pepper Tree Shack, Spanish Kitchen Cafe. The Children's Shop, Soden Refrigeration Specialties Co., Funk's Confectionery, Coast Ice Cream Co., Yellis Dairy Store, J. C. Penney Co., S. Q. R. Store, Henry Bros. Drug, Heying Pharmacy, Jackson Drug, McCoy Drug, C. A. Neukom; Orange County Drug; Palm-Center Pharmacy, Blue Bird Drapery, Anaheim Feed and Fuel, Karcher Feed and Seed Co., C. C. Lamb Floor Covering, Van Buren's Linoleum and Rug Co. Alpha Beta Food Store, Alpha Beta Market, Anton's Market, R. H. Beckler Market, Crane Grocery, Cracker Box Grocery, G. Engelbert, El Faro Market, El Faro Butcher Shop; Golden Rule Market; Golden Rule Meat Market; Greater Anaheim Market; Greater Anaheim Meat Market, Ives' Grocery; O. T. Johnson Groceries; Theresa Kneip; Lincoln Center Grocery, O. T. Model Delicatessen, Orth's Grocery; Sorg Grocery. Pace Market, Payne's Penny Market, Pioneer Food and Beverages, Ray's Five-Points Market, W. E. Renner Grocery, Arthur Roquet, E. L. Roquet, Octave Roquet, Safeway Store, George N. Sampson, R. L. Smith, Stop 'N Shop Grocery, Valencia Market, Anaheim Furniture Co.; Smith-Martenet Hardware, Pressel, Perry & Tull Hardware; Hartwell Jewelers, E. C. Kendrick; Victor G. Loly, Jeweler; E. J. Wiseman, Jack Corn, Clothier; Lake's Men's Store, Yungbluth's Men's Store, Dutch Boy Paint Store; Lund and Sons, Paints; Frederick Robins Paints; Lightner's Billiard Parlor, Wood's Pool Hall. Davenport Appliances, Dollar Radio Service, Goodson Radio Shop Fearn Radio, Harry R. Fox; Holland Electric, Singer Machine Distributor, Superior Radio Service, Waterman's Radio Service; Bungalow Electric; W. D. Akerman; Al DeWitt Service; Cliff Elliott, Flying A Service; Roy Field's Texaco Certified Service, Chili Fisher Service Station; Gautsche Service, General Petroleum Service Station, Palm and Broadway, and General Petroleum at 345 West Center; Gledhill's Service Station; Charles Grow Service. Haws Service Station; M. H. Hendel Service (Gilmore); C. A. Knapp Service Station; Marion Dunn Sunset Service; Lee Trading Co.; MacMillan Service Station; Palm Service Station; Standard Station No. 1775; Genee's Service Station; Union Oil Company Service Stations at 755 So. Los Angeles street and at 446 West Center street; Wingfield ad Tetrault; C. A. street; Wingfield and Tetrault; C. A. Wool Service Station, Shipkey-Pearson Service; Broadway Service Station; Pete Lehr's Super Service Station. Gallen Kamp Shoe Store, Hoffman Shoe Repair; Karl's Shoe Store; King Shoes; Locke's Shoe Store; Allan Shoe Store; L. N. Wisser; Clarice Apparel; Crescent Style Shoppe; Epstein's Apparel; Lauretta Dress Shop; Masterson's; Mary Millerick, Mode O' Day, Towne Toggery; Fisher's Dollar Store; S. H. Kress Co.; Weber Book Store; F. W. Woolworth; Charles W. Sellers, Plumbing. YOU CAN HELP THE ARMED FORCES...WAR INDUSTRIES... DEFENSE OFFICIALS More than two out of five of all calls made to "Information" each day are for numbers which are listed in the telephone directory. You will help us to serve you...and to conserve equipment for our vital war job...by calling "Information" only when you do not find the number listed in the telephone directory. We deeply appreciate and thank you for the fine cooperation you have accorded us whenever we have asked your help. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. Lemon St., Telephone Anaheim 2101 July 23, 1942 WHOLE SOME FOOD FOR CIVILIAN DE BUY War Stamps And BONDS HERE POISON to the YAPS $25¢00 U. S. WAR BONDS FOR $18£75 A NOOS $18£75 U. BONDS OLIVES SUNLAND GREEN RIPE Large—No. 1 Tall 15¢ What's nicer for a Picnic or Quick Lunch than some good Olives? Vermont Maid Gene & Maple SYRUP 12-ox. glass Jug 15¢ For your Flapjacks or Waffles—Try Vermont Maid Mariposa TOMATO JUICE Large No. 5 Tin 15¢ For a Tasty Tomato Juice—Try this one, Very Special Price KREMEL 3 pkgs. 11¢ FRUIT JAM, 2-lbs. 33¢ Make Delicious Lessert Lady's Choice, Fine Quality & Flavor MAZOLA qt. tin 50¢ BERRY Jelly 2-lbs. 26¢ For Frying or Baking. Corn Oil Lady's Choice, Pure, in glass jar LARGE SWEET Nectarine LARGE LOCAL Tomatoes NO. 1-B WHITE ROSE Potatoes Mariposa TOMATO JUICE Large No. 5 Tin 15¢ For a Tasty Tomato Juice—Try this one, Very Special Price KREMEL 3 pkgs. 11¢ Make Delicious Lessert FRUIT JAM, 2-lbs. 33¢ Lady's Choice, Fine Quality & Flavor MAZOLA qt. tin 50¢ For Frying or Baking. Corn Oil BERRY Jelly 2-lbs. 26¢ Lady's Choice, Pure, in glass jar ARGO STARCH 6¢ Gloss Starch for Clothes. 12-oz. Pickles, 25-oz. jar 19¢ Yum Yum, as the name implies CORN STARCH, pkg. 7¢ Kingsford for Cooking or Baking MAYONNAISE, pl. 29¢ Lady's Choice, Qt. jar 49c IRIS FANCY COFFEE 1-lb. glass 31¢ Iris Fancy Quality—2-lb. glass jar 60c IRIS FANCY B.I.G.PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ B. I. G. Iris, Large & Tender Sweet Peas Fruit COCKTAIL No. 1 tall tins 16¢ Fine for Quality & Flavor, Try Iris APRICOTS 15¢ Masterpiece Whole. No. 2½ can DIXIE FRY 2 pkgs. 27¢ Fine for Fish or Meats SPINACH 2 for 25¢ Masterpiece, No. 2½ cans SHRIMP 4-oz. 15¢ Tropical. Try a Shrimp Salad TOMATOES, 2 for 25¢ San Anita Solid Pack, 2½'s Shoe Peg Corn 3 For 35¢ White Fox Shoe peg. No. 2 cans TOMATOES 11¢ Mariposa, Lge. No. 2½ can Sauerkraut 3 for 32¢ Sunrich, Lge. No. 2½ cans SUNRICH PINTO BEANS 3 lbs. 19¢ SUNRICH PINK BEANS 3 lbs. 21¢ SEEDLESS Raisins 3 lbs. 27¢ BROOMS ea. 58¢ RAISINS 4¢ LARGE LOCAL Tomatoes NO. 1-B WHITE ROSE Potatoes RED CHECK FANCY ELBE Peaches STUFFING SIZE Bell Pepp Waterm Pork Sauce Lamb Sho Lamb Ste Lamb Ch SUNRICH PINK BEANS 3 lbs. 21¢ SEEDLESS Raisins 3 lbs. 27¢ BROOMS ea. 58¢ RAISINS 4¢ Palm, Light Weight Del Ray, 7-oz. Pkg. LIMIT STARCH 9½¢ Major B Tablets 29¢ For Starching, 12-oz. pkg. FMI Fly Spray 19¢ Blackberries, 2 for 23¢ Kills Those Flys. Fint White Tag, No. 303 can O-GEDAR OIL 48¢ 2nd Mate Peas 2 For 29¢ Large 18-oz. bottle These are Fine 3 Sieve Peas, No. 2 cans DRIFTED SNOW Home Perfected FLOUR No. 5 bag 27c No. 10 bag 49c SUNRICH Sunrich Soap Granulated Giant 49¢ pkg. CHOW MEIN 10¢ GROW PUP 25¢ Jan-U-Wine Noodles, 2-oz. cello Kellogg's, 25-oz. pkg. M.C.P. Peelin pkg. 9¢ DOG FOOD 2-lbs. 18¢ Makes Jelly Jell Ken-L-Meal Rain Drops 2 pkgs. 19¢ Ken-L-Biskit 2-lbs. 24¢ Makes Hard Water Soft Good Food, Biscuit Form SUGAR Stamp No. 5—2-lbs. Not good after July 26th No. 7 Stamps for 2-lbs. Not good after July 28th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA We Will Competitive AN DEFENSE A NOOSE for HITLER $18 75 U. S. WAR $25 00 BONDS- Soon Worth LARGE, LOCAL EGGS DOZEN 42¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Creaming Vegetables and Soups. Use Carnation Milk Sweet tarines 4 lbs. 17¢ Local natoes 4 lbs. 19¢ White Rose atoes 9 lbs. 25¢ CAL natoes 4 lbs. 19¢ WHITE ROSE natoes 9 lbs. 25¢ K FANCY ELBERTA ches 2 lbs. 15¢ SIZE Peppers 4 for 10¢ intermelons lb. 2½¢ Fresh MEATS Use Carnation Milk for Appetizing Creamed Gravies Black Sausage lb. 29¢ nb Shoulder Roast 24½¢ lb 1942 SPRING LAMB nb Stew lb. 15¢ BREAST OF SPRING LAMB nb Chops lb. 39¢ nb Stew lb. 15¢ BREAST OF SPRING LAMB nb Chops lb. 39¢ 1942 SPRING LAMB k Chops 39¢ lb ing Beef 12½¢ lb k Bones lb. 12½¢ der'ed Hams PICNIC STYLE 29½¢ lb on, by the piece 35¢ lb WHOLE OR HALF SLAB We Will Meet All Competitive Prices EAST CENTER at Olive WEST CENTER at Palm