anaheim-gazette 1943-11-18

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Knuchel — Theodore B. Knuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Jake Proctor, City Editor Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year. $2.00: 2 Years $3.50: 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! Committee Cooperates To Provide Winter Oranges For War Purposes LOS ANGELES — Cooperation with the Federal Government in providing winter oranges for war purposes keynoted a special meeting of the Orange Administrative Committee held in Los Angeles. The final action of the Industry committee on Thursday morning was the adoption of a statement of policy emphasizing that it would "cooperate with the Government in securing its requirements for war purposes, and distribute the remaining quantity of such fruit available for movement in fresh form in the current of interstate commerce during the normal period of its mature life in such manner as will tend to assure to consumers a continual supply, and to producers a price for such oranges as nearly as possible equal to the maximum prices in dollars per unit as set forth in Maximum Price Regulations now, or hereafter made effective by the Office. The committee's report Washington indicates that Central-Northern California available for interstate shipping will be approximately 9,750 and that normal shipments be heaviest in early December and practically completed first of February. The report shows that Arizona area has its heavier ter orange crop in history;iments are beginning slowly appears that the estimated cars available for shipment Arizona will be well distributed throughout the season expected to terminate late ruary. All orange growers in western states are represented the seven-man industry co-te. R. P. Allen of Santa Ana H. L. Shepherd of Riverside present the independent while growers dilated with usual Orange Distributors are presented by J. A. Porterange., committee members senting California Fruit Exchange membership are E. Lyon, Fullerton; Roy Lain, Visalia, and C. E. M. Covina. Harold J. Ryan Angeles county agriculture missioner, is the seventh central member of the committee also serves as chairman. A new ear mold of transplastic for workers in noisy tries is custom-made to worker's ear. It reduces tense distracting noises, the wearer hear people ta The final action of the Industry committee on Thursday morning was the adoption of a statement of policy emphasizing that it would "cooperate with the Government in securing its requirements for war purposes, and distribute the manner as will tend to assure to consumers a continual supply, and to producers a price for such oranges as nearly as possible equal to the maximum prices in dollars per unit as set forth in Maximum Price Regulations now, or hereafter made effective by the Office Thank you SPE Uncle Sam Willing Front W ALL ALPHA BETA MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins CHRISTMAS NUTS AT REASONABLE PRICES Ripe — Ready to eat Cazabas 4¢ lb FANCY — Smooth REASONABLE PRICES Ripe — Ready to eat Cazabas 4¢ lb FANCY — Smooth Yams or Sweets 4 lbs. 25¢ A Special on Good Cooking or Baking Apples 5 lbs. 25¢ Fancy, Large, Local Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25¢ WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY OF CRANBERRIES JUST ARRIVED — The Best IDAHO U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes $389 Sack Price Administration." The committee's report to Washington indicates that the central-Northern California crop available for interstate shipment will be approximately 9,750 cars and that normal shipments should be heaviest in early December and practically completed by the first of February. The report shows that the Arizona area has its heaviest winter orange crop in history. Shipments are beginning slowly and it appears that the estimated 555 cars available for shipment out of Arizona will be well distributed throughout the season which is expected to terminate late in February. All orange growers in the two western states are represented on the seven-man industry committee. R. P. Allen of Santa Ana and R. L. Shepherd of Riverside represent the independent growers while growers alliated with Mutual Orange Distributors are represented by J. A. Porter of Orange., committee members representing California Fruit Growers exchange membership are LeRoy Lyon, Fullerton; Roy R. McCain, Visalia, and C. E. Myers of Novina. Harold J. Ryan, Los Angeles county agricultural commissioner, is the seventh or nexual member of the committee and also serves as chairman. A new ear mold of transparent plastic for workers in noisy industries is custom-made to fit each worker's ear. It reduces the intense distracting noises, but lets the wearer hear people talking. Supper Party Held At Walker Home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Lemcke were hosts last Sunday evening at a delightful supper party held at the formers home on Sycamore street. Guests were seated at a long table that was centered with lavender chrysanthemums and white tapers. Following the supper bridge was enjoyed with prizes being awarded Lieut. Howard Hineman and *Mr. Robert Rossberg. Those present, beside and hostesses were M Carl Lemcke, Dr. and liam McCarthy and Mrs. Howard Hineman city. Read The Gazette, newspaper "bible" sin VINCENT FURNITURE CO 504 - 506 West Center Street Anahei Thanksgiving SPECIALS FRIDAY A N Uncle Sam Will See to It That Our Boys on Every Fighting Front Will Have Turkey and All the Trimmings! TURKE THESE TURKEYS HAD NOT BEEN FED FOR 24 HOURS BEFORE CHILLED IMMEDIATELY --- Priced Below Market Quotations Libby's PUMPKIN No. 2½ 14¢ Libby's CORN Golden Bantam No. 2 Can 13¢ Libby's TOM JUICE No. 2 Can 10¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 Sack 60¢ 24½-lb. $1.36 Libby's PICKLES Home Style 22-oz. Jar 25¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE Minot Brand 12¼-oz glass 14¢ Festival AT THIS MARKET GOLD MEDAL MACARONI Easily prepared Quickly digested Highly nourishing Most convenient Snack view 1 Lb. GOLD MEDAL MACARONI 14¢ Gold Medal NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ Salad DRESS 16 oz. ja PEAS Rogers Mammoth No. 305 Ca CORN Stokely's 12-o DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 Sack 60¢ 24½-lb. $1.36 Libby's PICKLES Home Style 22-oz. Jar 25¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE Minot Brand 12¼-oz glass 14¢ DIXIE FRY For Southern Fried Chicken 2 Pkgs. 27¢ CAKE MIX Joy Brand Assorted Flavors 29¢ OLIVES HEMET EX. LGE. Pint Jar 25¢ ICE CREAM MIX Frizz Brand 5 oz. pkg. 27¢ IVORY SOAP Lge. Bar 10¢ MYSTIC FOAM Rug and Upholstery Cleaner Quart Bottle 65¢ Seedless Raisins 15 oz. 13c Calimyrma Figs 12 oz. 32c NEW OXYDOL Lge. Pkg. 23¢ Subject to All O.P.A. Price and Point Changes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Those present, besides the hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemcke, Dr. and Mrs. William McCarthy and Lieut. and Mrs. Howard Hineman all of this city. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. Listen to your conscience before you take the train A furlough is not much good to a soldier unless he can visit home. And vital war business may be delayed if war plant experts can't get on the train. All trains are full, so please don't make unnecessary trips. Before you plan a train trip, listen to your conscience! S·P The friendly Southern Pacific Advance reservations required for S.P. coach space URE CO. Anaheim 3115 Southern Pacific Advance reservations required for S. P. coach space ALPHA BETA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES NOVEMBER 19 AND 20 Food Is the Mightiest Weapon of Them All ! Do Your Share in Conserving Our Food Suuply by Serving the Right Kind of Food for Health and Strength! FIGHTS for freedom EYS HOURS BEFORE KILLED AND WERE t Quotations --- Hundreds of Them! GRAIN-FED UTAH MOUNTAIN GROWN BIRDS OF THE FINEST QUALITY Salad Bowl DRESSING 16 oz. jar 21c NEW Churn-Fresh Snowdrift 3-lb. Glass 67¢ WESSON OIL Pint Bottle 27¢ HONEY MAID GRAHAMS Nabisco's Fine Graham Crackers—1-lb. Pkg. PORK & BEANS VAL VITA BRAND No. 2½ Glass 18¢ ALBER'S OATS QUICK OR REGULAR DRESSING 1 Lb. 14¢ Oz. Pkg. 13¢ 16 oz. jar 21c HONEY MAID GRAHAMS 20¢ Nabisco's Fine Graham Crackers—1-lb. Pkg. PORK & BEANS No. 2½ Glass 18¢ VAL VITA BRAND S PEP 8-oz. Pkg. 9¢ EAT Cudahy's Tang 12-oz. Can 36¢ Dash SOAP Reg. Size 26¢ Glass Cleaner 6-oz. Bot. 14¢ Morning $1 45 Glory DELUX SOUP Chicken or Veg. 2¼ oz. jar 10c CARNATION QUICK WHEAT in 4 MINUTES Sml pkg 11c Lge pkg 22c ALBER'S OATS QUICK OR REGULAR A Swell Breakfast for Cool Mornings Large Pkg. 22¢ Small Pkg. 11¢ Small Can 5¢ 3 Tall Cans 29¢ Gerber's Baby Foods Ready to Serve OATMEAL or CEREAL FOOD Pkg. 15¢ STRAINED or JUNIOR FOODS 7¢ LOGCABINSYRUP 16-oz Bot. 22¢ KARO SYRUP Blue Label 1½-lb. Bot. 15¢ POULTRY SEASONING 11¢ DURKEE'S—1½-Ounce AMAZING NEW SUDS ge. Pkg. 23¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 Pkgs. 15¢