anaheim-gazette 1942-07-30

City Fathers Take Favorable Action On Advertising Fund Appropriation Unanimous action was taken by members of the city council at their meeting Tuesday night, on Ardinance 655, thus assuring the appropriation from the 1942-43 city budget, of the sum of $5,000 to be expended for advertising purposes. Bonelli Seeks Continuation Of His Office It is expected that Orange county headquarters will be opened at an early date by the campaign Of this sum, $2,500 will be applied to Chamber of Commerce expenses: $500 to the League of Cities; $500 for promotion of music, and $1,500 for miscellaneous advertising and promotion. Other important action taken by the City Fathers was the signing of warrants and demands for the interval of July 1 to 15, covering city pay roll, purchases, etc. This involved the sum of $20,215.41. They also accepted Resolution No. 1306, covering 1943 expenditure of the quarter cent gasoline tax allocated for improvement of city streets of major importance. This matter is now in the hands of City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. R. L. Kirk, plunge manager at Anaheim City park, gave his report of June activities at the plunge, showing much activity there, as well as revenues of $994.68 (less taxes) for the city. A total of 7,075 swimmers took advantage of the plunge during the month, and 637 swimming lessons were given. Life guards on duty there reported the rescue of five persons from the water, and First Aid rendered in half a dozen minor accidents. Army Assumes Expense Problems Of Plane Spotters Direct supervision by the U. S. Army over the Ground Observa-tion Corps of the Aircraft Warn- committee seeking to retain William G. Bonelli as fourth district member of the State Board of Equalization. General headquarters opened recently in the Angelus Hotel, Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Bonelli was appointed to the State Board of Equalization in 1938, and that same year received a majority of both Republican and Democratic votes in the primary elections. He has served with distinction on the board, and his supporters are planning an intensive campaign to retain him in the office where his record has been taken as a standard of achievement by similar boards in other states. William G. Bonelli, lawyer, rancher and First World War veteran, has been a Los Angeles resident since 1912, and served as president of L. A. City Council from 1927 to 1929. He brings to his public life, in addition to a fine legal mind and training, the intellectual standards of an ex-college professor. On the Board of Equalization, he represents the eight Southland counties embodied in the fourth district. Vegetable Growers Of Entire County Meet Saturday Vegetable growers of the Anaheim area have expressed much interest in a general meeting of all vegetable growers in Orange county, which has been set for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office of the County Farm Bureau, 353 South Main, Orange. The purpose of the meeting, according to Farm Adviser Harold Wahlberg, is to give county growers an opportunity to affiliate with the newly organized Southern California Produce Growers' association, and to discuss advantages of such an organization. Leading the discussion and prepared to answer all questions, will be George Alcorn, marketing specialist of University of California Extension service, and Army Assumes Expense Problems Of Plane Spotters Direct supervision by the U. S. Army over the Ground Observation Corps of the Aircraft Warning service, was announced today by Ben Liebermann, County Aircraft Warning Service, director. Coupled with the news was the fact that provision has been made for payment of telephone expenses and transportation for plane spotters. Each chief observer of ground observation posts has been notified to this effect, by Brig. Gen. W. E. Kepner, commanding the Fourth Fighter Command. General Kepner amplified his statement by explaining that plans were being considered whereby the command would assume the expense of installation and monthly rental charges for telephones used exclusively for reporting of flash messages. According to Director Liebermann, the new plan will help solve some of the more difficult problems facing chief observers, notably that of transportation particularly to those outlying points where many of the posts are located. It will simplify the matter of securing additional plane spotters who have been deterred because of transportation and telephone expense problems. Deer Hunts Banned In Coast Counties Orange county Nimrods, who have been oiling their guns in readiness for deer season opening August 10, regretfully laid guns and ammunition aside today. For in compliance with request of Lieut. Gen. J. L. DeWitt of the Western Defense Command, the coastal area from the Mexican border to Monterey has been closed to hunters. At present the order has not affected interior counties, including Riverside and San Bernardino, but indications are that changes will be made in hunting schedules of the High Sierras. The purpose of the meeting, according to Farm Adviser Harold Wahlberg, is to give county growers an opportunity to affiliate with the newly organized Southern California Produce Growers' association, and to discuss advantages of such an organization. Leading the discussion and prepared to answer all questions, will be George Alcorn, marketing specialist of University of California Extension service, and Kenneth Kessler of La Habra, president of the new organization. President of the group is Lois F. C. Martini jr., while Earl Goodall of Los Angeles, is secretary-treasurer. Air Force Program To Be Broadcast Radio listeners who may have missed the first broadcast of "Uncle Sam Presents" by the WCAAFTC in anta Ana Tuesday night, will be able to hear a transcribed re-broadcast over KFI Friday at 8:30 p.m. Generous Gifts To Blood Bank (Continued from page 1) Morris, Dorothy Hanna, Gladys Hawkins. Madalene Rose, Chester Ralston, L. P. Halderman, Henry Bielefield, Dulcie Scott, Grace Schafer, Mrs. Blanche Dunn, Loren R. Cloud, Daisy Brady, Merle E. West, K. B. Rigby, Mrs. Ella Volz, Ada Cromier, William Reusch, Lura Labourdette, Marie Poe, Thomas Berry, Vernice Frisby, Eda Tschann, Leona Graham, Hattie Holmes and Ruth Starr. The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California y 30, 1942 U.S. NEEDS US STRONG EAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD NUTRITION HEADQU Eat Nutritional SHOP THE EASY "A. B. C. WAY" & SAVE—INVEST IN U. S. WAR BONDS—$25 BONDS F Soda Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 8¢ OLIVES Sunrich Mix. Sizes Lge. No.1 tall 15¢ PICKLES Jade Dills 37-oz. jar 15¢ Marmalade Orange King Kelly 1-lb. jar 15¢ Sliced BEETS 10¢ Melba TOAST 14¢ Diamond A. No. 2 can Cubbison's Cello Pkg. Golden CORN 11¢ Pineapple Juice 30¢ Just off the Cob. 2's No. 5 Can Iowa CORN 2 for 19¢ PORK & BEANS 15¢ Iowa King. No. 2 can Large Grade A POTATOES 17¢ ICE CREAM 21¢ Kelly Sweet. No. 3 Squats Arden's. Quart FRUIT For Cream Come in CANNING LARGE STUFFING Bell Peppo FANCY LOCAL Celery He LARGE LOCAL Cucumber FANCY SWEET Grapes See Diamond A. No. 2 can Cubbison's Cello Pkg. Golden CORN 11¢ Pineapple Juice 30¢ Just off the Cob. 2's No. 5 Can Iowa CORN 2 for 19¢ PORK & BEANS 15¢ Iowa King. No. 2 can Large Grade A POTATOES 17¢ ICE CREAM 21¢ Kelly Sweet. No. 3 Squats Arden's. Quart NAPKINS Glassine 80 Ct. Cello 8¢ P-Nut Butter L-A Nut 1-lb. jar 28¢ FLOUR Enriched 24½-lb. Sack 95¢ Sugar Stamps No. 6 and 7 Now Good—2-lbs. Each PRUNES lge. 13¢ BROOMS ea. 75¢ Sunsweet, Lge. 1-lb. pkg. Mission Easy Sweeper APRICOTS 29¢ DOG FOOD 3-lbs. 29¢ Sunrich Dried. 1-lb. cello Red Heart PEACHES 21£ KARO—Blue 14¢ Sunrich Dried. 1-lb. cello No. 1½ Can TUNA FLAKES 25£ POP'D CORN 19¢ Sea View. No. ½ can Melrose 2-gal. tin (Plus Dep.) COCKTAIL 2 for 25£ SALMON No. 1 19¢ Dainty Mix—No. 1 Happy Vale Pink No. 1 CATSUP 2 for 19£ TOMATOES 2 for 25£ 4-oz. bottles Apricots 2 Val Vita No. 2½ cans 25¢ SUNRICH SOAP Granulated Giant Pkg. 49¢ ANT POWDER 9¢ BORAX 10-oz. 9¢ Kellogg's Borax Powder, 2-lbs. 23c WINDEX 20-oz. 30¢ SOAP CHIPS 21¢ CELERY HEAD LARGE LOCAL Cucumber FANCY SWEET Grapes See SWEET Spanish O FANCY LARGE ELBERTA Peaches NO. 1 B—RUSSET OR WHITE Potatoes ALPHA BI Baby 7-BONE ROAST 7-FONE ROASTS Lamb Sho APRICOTS 2 cans 25¢ SUNRICH SOAP Granulated Giant Pkg. 49¢ ANT POWDER 9¢ BORAX 10-oz. 9¢ Kellogg's Borax Powder, 2-lbs. 23c WINDEX 20-oz. 30¢ SOAP CHIPS 21¢ Window Cleaner Borax Chips. Lge. pkg. GRAPE JELLY 25¢ BORAXO 2 for 25¢ 2 lb. jar Easy on Your Hands KRAFT CHEESE 57¢ Elastic STARCH 7¢ 2 Pound Box Cold Water Starch. Pkg. GOLD MEDAL Vitamin and Mineral Enriched FLOUR $1¹⁴ 24½-lb. sack No. 5 Bag 27¢ No. 10 Bag 50¢ BRING YOUR COUPONS HERE! Cinch WAFFLE MIX Try a Package NOW! 23¢ TENDERONI 2 pkgs. 19¢ & 1 Free OAKITE Pkg. 10¢ or 3 pkgs. 29¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA Lamb Sho Lamb Ste PORK SH WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Bacon, by Bacon S "Farmer John" Eastern B Pork Chop ADQUARTERS National Food DS—$25 BONDS FOR $18.75—WE SELL 10c and 25c WAR STAMPS FRUITS & VEGETABLES For Creaming Vegetables and Soups. Use Carnation Milk Come in and see our Special CANNING PEACH PRICE! FFING Peppers 3 for 10¢ CAL ry Hearts 2 for 15¢ AL umbers each 1¢ EET bes Seedless 2 lbs. 15¢ AL umbers each 1¢ EET pes Seedless 2 lbs. 15¢ nish Onions 4 lbs. 10¢ RGE ELBERTA ches 4 lbs. 25¢ USSET OR WHITE ROSE toes 9 lbs. 25¢ Fresh MEATS Use Carnation Milk for Appetizing Creamed Gravies ALPHA BETA'S OWN GENUINE Baby Beef Steers ~~ E ROAST lb. 27½¢ POT ROASTS lb. 25¢ E ROASTS 27½¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 15¢ ib Shoulder Roast 24½lb 1942 SPRING LAMB ib Stew lb. 15¢ b Shoulder Roast 24½ lb 1942 SPRING LAMB b Stew lb. 15¢ 1942 SPRING LAMB K SHOULDER 26½ lb R SHANK HALF on, by the piece 34½ lb con Sliced 37½ lb John" Eastern Bacon U. S. Govt. Inspected k Chops 39lb We Will Meet All Competitive Prices EAST CENTER at Olive WEST CENTER at Palm