anaheim-gazette 1942-08-27

State Commission Advocates Plan Of Gas Storage in Depleted Fields L. A. Attorney Now State Bar Officer HUBERT T. MORROW To Hubert T. Morrow, prominent Los Angeles attorney, has come the honor of being appointed as one of the members of the war time board of governors of the State Bar of California. He was named to the post to fill out the unexpired term of Major Rex Hardy, who resigned to take up active service in the United States Army. What may well be termed a vital project, is that which has been announced by the California Railroad Commission, to inject natural gas back into a depleted oil field for storage against a possible serious shortage facing California this coming winter. The Railroad Commission, of which Justus F. Craemer of Orange is president, at the same time revealed that it has asked the federal government to take over and operate as a storage reservoir, the depleted Playa Del Rey oil field of 240 acres, near Venice. Cause of this expected shortage, particularly in the Los Angeles and San Diego areas, is due, the tremendous additional loads placed upon gas facilities by new-war industries and resultant population increase. Shortage of materials has made it impossible for Southern California gas utilities to build new pipe lines and compressor plants to bring necessary additional gas from field sources of supply. If the government adopts the plan proposed by the State Commission, two billion feet of surplus gas produced during the remaining warm months in San Joaquin Valley, Ventura and Los Angeles Basin fields, would be forced underground by high compression. This would permit the withdrawal of 20 to 25 million cubic feet per day, during cold spells of the coming winter months, or more than enough to meet the coming winter months, or more than enough to meet the probable peak shortage of 16 million cubic HUBERT T. MORROW To Hubert T. Morrow, prominent Los Angeles attorney, has come the honor of being appointed as one of the members of the war time board of governors of the State Bar of California. He was named to the post to fill out the unexpired term of Major Rex Hardy, who resigned to take up active service in the United States Army. Morrow was admitted to the bar in 1902, and has taken prominent part in all activities of both California and Los Angeles Bar Associations. He served the latter as president in 1928, and is a member of the American Bar association. He founded the Junior Barristers of Los Angeles, and in recent years has acted as sponsor and advisor of that organization. His new office as member of the board of governors of the state group will be a continuation of his interests in the organization, for he has served on many of its important committees ever since the organization was founded in 1927. Philip H. Angell of San Francisco, is president. Bicycle Rations For Western States Ninety thousand people in the entire United States will be privileged to purchase new bicycles during the current month of August, according to rules announced for bicycle rationing. California leads among the six 'western states, with the number of 7,592 as her allotment. Washington is next, with 1,536. Oregon's quota is 684; Arizona's, 200; Idaho's, 192, and Nevada brings up the rear with only 80 bicycles allowed. Gas Stations Have Dimout Regulations Anyone not yet certain of light- ing regulations in the Pacific coast area, may secure full information on the matter by applying to any one of several Anaheim gas stations and garages. Copies of the proclamation issued by Lieut. General J. L. DeWitt, commanding general of Western Defense Command and Fourth Army, covering restricted lighting of the Pacific coast, have been made available at 25,000 such stations and garages located in mission, two billion feet of surplus gas produced during the remaining warm months in San Joaquin Valley, Ventura and Los Angeles Basin fields, would be forced underground by high compression. This would permit the withdrawal of 20 to 25 million cubic feet per day, during cold spells of the coming winter months, or more than enough to meet the coming winter months, or more than enough to meet the probable peak shortage of 16 million cubic feet. Baby Son Welcomed To Corbin Home If patrons of Greater Anaheim Market have been receiving an even more smiling service than usual from Paul R. Corbin, they will be interested in knowing that it is because of his pride in a new 6-pound 11-ounce son, Master Kenneth Reed Corbin. Young Kenneth was born to Mrs. Corbin on August 15 at St. Joseph hospital, and he and his mother have done so nicely that they have now returned to the family home on West Sixth street, Santa Ana. The new baby missed arriving on the first anniversary of his brother, Richard, by less than a week. Richard was a year old last Friday. Group Riding Plan Advocated by CC Offering its offices as a clearing house for both automobile drivers and would-be riders, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is giving its support to the National Group Riding plan proposed by the government as one means of conserving rubber. By adoption of the plan, the local Chamber will attempt to bring drivers and riders together. A driver, for instance, who might offer transportation to some stated point, may call the Chamber of Commerce, 3508, setting forth the passenger accommodations he has to offer. Then, according to Secretary John M. Johnston, if those who wish transportation will likewise list their needs, the group will be brought together. The plan has the sanction not only of the federal government, but also of United States Chamber of Commerce and State Railroad commission. Ships for the U. S. Navy and for war needs are being built at an unheard-of rate by auto-assembly Anyone not yet certain of lighting regulations in the Pacific coast area, may secure full information on the matter by applying to any one of several Anaheim gas stations and garages. Copies of the proclamation issued by Lieut. General J. L. DeWitt, commanding general of Western Defense Command and Fourth Army, covering restricted lighting of the Pacific coast, have been made available at 25,000 such stations and garages located in California, Oregon and Washington. These copies give full details of the areas affected by the regulations, and the types of lighting which must be restricted. The service to the public was made possible by a coordinating committee of the gasoline industry, which handled details of the distribution as part of their defense program. Then, according to Secretary John M. Johnston, if those who wish transportation will likewise list their needs, the group will be brought together. The plan has the sanction not only of the federal government, but also of United States Chamber of Commerce and State Railroad commission. Ships for the U. S. Navy and for war needs are being built at an unheard-of rate by auto-assembly line methods. Both new and converted factories all over the United States, are manufacturing various parts which one shipyard alone, for instance, will assemble at the rate of 24 a month. Adolph, Benito and Hirohito—the three blind mice. Make them run with ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day. R for Perfect Contentment: A SHADY NOOK and OLD SUNNY BROOK Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BRAND "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" 93 Proof Also available in Bottled-In-Bond, 100 Proof. McKEESON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California U.S. NEEDS US STRONG! SERVE THE NATION SHOP HERE NUTRITION Plan well-balanced free — to do othe HILL'S BLUE COFFEE lb. 26¢ PEANUT BUTTER lb. 35¢ OLD MEDAL TLOUR 24½-lb. $1 15 GREAT VALUE—NEW PACK PEAS No. 2 can 12½¢ CRISCO 3 lbs. PINK SALMON No. 1 tall can ROAST BEEF No. 1 flat can LUNCH TONGUE No. ½'s OLD MEDAL TLOUR 24½-lb. $1 15 GREAT VALUE—NEW PACK PEAS No. 2 can 12½¢ PIRE OFFEE 1 POUND 25¢ 3 POUNDS 71¢ TERN AUER KRAUT No. 2½ can 12¢ NET BARTLET EARS No. 2½ Glass 25¢ RNING ILK Tall Can 3 for 22¢ POST Toasties LARGE Box 6½¢ Fruit AND VEGETABLES Potatoes 10 lbs. 25¢ SALMON No. 1 tall can ROAST BEEF No. 1 flat can LUNCH TONGUE No. ½'s GOLDEN STATE BUTTER Pound JELL-O 3 for MORTON SALT pl A & H SODA lb. KRAFT AMERICAN Cheese 2-Lb. Box WE HAVE A FU LINE OF SPICE Fruit AND VEGETABLES SET Potatoes 10 lbs. 25¢ AVENSTEIN Apples 5 lbs. 25¢ Watermelons 2½lb WEET SPANISH Onions 6 lbs. 10¢ EANS 3 lbs. 25¢ | YAMS 6 lbs. 25¢ NCY LIMA KEY WEST ATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS GREATER ANAHEIM. THE NATION BY KEEPING FITSHOP HERE FOR NUTRITIONAL FOODS well-balanced meals that keep you to do other things for Victory. 3 lbs. 68¢ No. 1 tall can 25¢ No. 1 flat can 39¢ No. ½'s 25¢ ACE-HI FLOUR 24½ lbs. $1.10 ARGO STARCH 12-oz. pkg. 6½¢ BORAX CHIPS Lge. pkg. 23¢ CLOES AMMONIA Pt. 10¢ CLOROX ½-gallon 26¢ CUDAHY'S TANG Regular 35¢ ELASTIC STARCH pkg. 8¢ FRUITMASTER WAX pkg. 15¢ No. 1 tall can 25¢ No. 1 flat can 39¢ No. ½'s 25¢ Pound 50¢ -0 3 for 20¢ pkg. 7¢ lb. box 7½¢ MERICAN se 2-Lb. Box 61¢ WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SPICES! CLOROX ½-gallon 26¢ CUDAHY'S TANG Regular 35¢ ELASTIC STARCH pkg. 8¢ FRUITMASTER WAX pkg. 15¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD can 6¢ GREEN GIANT PEAS No. 303 can 16½¢ KARO SYRUP 1½ 15¢ KLEENEX Lge. 25¢ KOOL AID 6 for 25¢ LINDSAY PITTED OLIVES 25¢ M. C. P. PECTIN 3 for 25¢ NIBLETS can 11¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 23¢ OHIO MATCHES Carton 25¢ RAIN DROPS Giant 25£ SCOT TISSUE 3 for 23£ SNAROL Pound 24£ SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 lbs. 27£ Kilduff's Quality Meats BY BEEF Pot Roast 32 lb Kilduff's Quality Meats BY BEEF Pot Roast 32 lb Ground Beef 23 lb GUINEE SPRING Lamb Legs 39 lb Sliced Bacon 35 lb Boiling Beef 15 lb HEIM MARKET PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS