anaheim-gazette 1946-04-18

Hartfield Jewelers Swing Open Doors In Formal Opening Today marked the formal opening of Hartfield Jewelers, 108 West Center and a welcome home to this concern; who is remembered as a business firm in this city from 1905 to 1930. Co-partners, Jack Hartfield, native of this city, son of the late B. Hartfield, and William Friedberg of Detroit, are both recent dischargees of the Army and long-time college friends. Instead of returning to Detroit "Bill" prefers Anaheim; he also comes from a family of jewelers with their store still flourishing in that city. Jack, in the graduating class of '25, Anaheim Union high school, was football manager of the University of California, receiving his degree in 1929 and later served as an air corps instructor of the Army. Resplendent in its interior, their new store boasts of modern showcases in rich walnut finish, and originality in the trim, designed to accent each jewel arrangement. Color harmony in these cases are predominate blues. Hartfield states that they will continue with the same quality, the same courtesy and maintain the same policies that meant so much to his father's friends of Anaheim and Orange county. Their new place of business is among the buildings owned by the Hartfield family. 20-30 Club Plans Golf Tourney And Joint Meet 20-30 Club Plans Golf Tourney And Joint Meet Working with the local chapter of the Assistance League of Orange County, the 20-30 club of Anaheim is supporting the April campaign against cancer, in conjunction with the current American Cancer society drive which is being backed by the National Association of 20-30 clubs. The local club campaign to be launched within a week, with Joe Sanders, chairman, will include the mailing of self-addressed envelopes, box 333, to citizens within the city limits and the making of a special appeal to schools in surrounding rural areas. A similar procedure was used in the highly successful T. B. fund drive which ended last month with more than $1000 raised in Anaheim by 20-30 members. In addition to the envelopes, collection jars were distributed in stores and large contributions given by Anaheim schools and a benefit basketball game staged. Assistance league members are serving at an information center and distributing informative pamphlets on cancer compiled by eminent scientists to citizens of Anaheim at the corner of Lemon and Center streets. This group has also distributed collection jars in stores throughout the city. Cancer is no longer a hopeless disease. According to the national interim report on the 1945 campaign, more than 30,000 lives a year are being saved through early recognition and proper treatment. However, from 30,-000 to 50,000 people die, needlessly, each year from this disease because of neglect, fear and ignorance, showing the urgent need for expansion of detection clinics and educational facilities. To this end a huge field army is supporting the great weapon of early discovery, working with county medical societies to increase the number of cancer clinics and to publish life-saving information pamphlets. The national goal is $12,000,000 with $4,000,000 raised so far in ly, each year from this disease because of neglect, fear and ignorance, showing the urgent need for expansion of detection clinics and educational facilities. To this end a huge field army is supporting the great weapon of early discovery, working with county medical societies to increase the number of cancer clinics and to publish life-saving information pamphlets. The national goal is $12,000,000 with $4,000,000 raised so far in comparison with the $800,000 as the highest amount raised during any previous year, it was revealed. "Every 20-30 club in the country is putting aside all other projects until the goal is reached," Doctor Hilbert reported to A. J. Goek, California chairman of the cancer campaign. The 20-30 club participation in southern California is under the guidance of J. J. Frank, deputy governor for the area and a member of the Los Angeles club No. 34. In outlining the danger of cancer to young men of 20-30 club age, Frank revealed that the "latest available figures show that nearly 1000 males of our age group died of cancer in 1934. After 30, the death rate climbed rapidly to a high of 12,202 male victims in the 65 to '69-year brackets. We are tackling this project from every angle," he continued, saying that "club members are spearheading the drive in communities where no active leadership has been designated among business and social leaders and augmenting the work of others where there is such organization. The southern California campaign headquarters are the offices of the American Cancer society, 354 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Local committeemen assisting Sanders are Alton Morris and Steen Morris. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Easter FOOD SALE OUR EASTER BU WILL SAVE YOU MORE EASTER EGG TRICKS by Bet Mother's Little Helper! Freed COMES FIRST" ING STOP IS TOPS— the Easy "ALPHA BETA WAY" Best of Eats from Your ALPHA BET EATS oast lb. 29¢ CALIFORNIA PACKED VAL-VITA PEACHES Halves or Sliced No. 2½ Can 23¢ S&W LIQUID APPLE STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE TREE SWEET LEMON JUICE SUN-SWEET PRUNE JUICE ANA GOLD CITRUS COCKTAIL Quart Bottle 37¢ 46-Ounce Tin 22¢ 3½-Ounce Tin 8¢ Quart Bottle 24¢ No.2 Can 17¢ oast lb. 29 rt Ribs lb. 22 DER oast lb. 29 reast lb. 22 Chops lb. 45 CURED Beef lb. 37 ngues lb. 35 h Fish — Poultry and Rabbits APJACK Large Pkg. 22¢ REDDED WHEAT 12¢ RICE KRISPIES Pkg. 12¢ UT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 36¢ RICE Large Pkg. 21¢ R FRYING 2 Pkgs. 27¢ MELBA TOAST Pkg. 15£ ED 1-Lb. 59¢ L NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ S&W LIQUID APPLE Quart Bottle 37¢ STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 46-Ounce Tin 22¢ TREE SWEET LEMON JUICE 3½-Ounce Tin 8¢ SUN-SWEET PRUNE JUICE Quart Bottle 24¢ ANA GOLD CITRUS COCKTAIL No.2 Can 17¢ Del Monte Food Products DICED No. 303 Glass Jar CARROTS 12¢ CLEAN PACK UTAH PEAS No.2 Can 14¢ ROGER'S CHOICE NORTHERN PEAS No.2 Can 12¢ DIAMOND A WHOLE GRAIN CORN No.2 Can 16¢ NATION'S PRIDE CORN VACUUM PACK CORN 12-Oz. Can 14¢ TOLO GREEN CUT BEANS No.2 Can 15¢ CRESSWELL GREEN CUT BEANS No.2 Can 15¢ Breakfast of Champions! Wheaties 10¢ TREE SWEET Grapefruit No.2's JUICE 13¢ CAMPBELL'S Vegetable 10½-Oz. Tin SOUP 12¢ CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle SOUP 10½-Oz. Tin 14¢ LALOU ASSORTMENT OF EASTER DYES FOLGER'S Mountain Grown COFFEE 1-Lb. RICE KRISTIES Pkg. 12¢ UT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jar 36¢ RICE Large Pkg. 21¢ FR FRYING 2 Pkgs. 27¢ MELBA TOAST Pkg. 15¢ ED 1-Lb. 59¢ L NOODLES 8-Oz. Pkg. 13¢ CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. 17¢ DOLE'S SLICED Pineapple No. 2 Can 20¢ FOLGER'S Mountain Grown COFFEE 32¢ 1-Lb. Jar BORAXO NEW 1-Lb. 20¢ CLEAN HANDS QUICKLY & GREATLY SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP *THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN* Reg. Cake 2 For 13¢ Bath Size 11¢ CLEANSER OLD DUTCH 2 For 15¢ GLOSS STALEY STARCH 2 For 13¢ AMERICAN BEAUTY BROOM Special $1.15 DOG FOOD—CANNED DOYLE'S 8¢ MARTINELLI CIDER Qtr.26¢ LPHA BETA OD SALE EASTER BUNNIES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! EGG TRICKS by Betty Brownell in Little Helper! Free for the Asking! BETA EGG HUNTING WE WILL GO! Eggs 43¢ WHITE Grade A LARGE, Dozen 23¢ Quart Bottle 37¢ 46-Ounce Tin 22¢ 3½-Ounce Tin 8¢ Quart Bottle 24¢ No.2 Can 17¢ LINDSEY Large Pitted Pt. Jar OLIVES 30¢ CARNATION Tall Tin MILK 9½¢ ASSORTED PACKAGE VAL-VITA Whole Unpeeled Apricots No. 2½ Can 20¢ Quart Bottle 37¢ 46-Ounce Tin 22¢ 3½-Ounce Tin 8¢ Quart Bottle 24¢ No.2 Can 17¢ Glass Jar Ts 12¢ No.2 Can 14¢ PEAS No.2 Can 12¢ CORN No.2 Can 16£ PACK 12-Oz. Can 14£ No.2 Can 15£ ANS No.2 Can 15¢ CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle DUP JOHNSON'S Self Polishing GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH QUART 98¢ PIRT JOHNSON'S Paste WAX for ILOORS • FURNITURE WOODWORK and OVIP OLIVES 30¢ CARNATION Tall Tin MILK 9½¢ ASSORTED PACKAGE Post-Tens 22¢ VAL-VITA Whole Unpeeled Apricots No. 2½ Can 20¢ SEASIDE Butter No. 2 Can BEANS 12¢ MURDOCK Giblet 16-Oz. Jar DINNER 25¢ HARGIS Cut Green No. 2 Can BEANS 10¢ FRUITS and Vegetables FANCY SAN FERNANDO FRESH Asparagus lb. 10¢ FINE FLAVORED, CRISP Celery lb. 10¢ USE IN SALADS, SAUCE EASTER DYES JOHNSON'S Self Polishing GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH 59¢ 98¢ PIRT JOHNSON'S Paste WAX for FLOORS • FURNITURE WOODWORK and OVER 100 OTHER USES 59¢ POUND YOUR CAR ARNU 59¢ CH 2 For 15¢ TARCH 2 For 13¢ Special $1.15 ED 8¢ Qtr.26¢ Asparagus lb. 10¢ FINE FLAVORED, CRISP Celery lb. 10¢ USE IN SALADS, SAUCE—ROME BEAUTY Apples 2 lbs. 25¢ REAL GARDEN FLAVOR—FRESH PEAS 2 lbs. 17¢ NEW TEXAS RED BLISS Potatoes 3 lbs. 20¢ FRI. AND SAT., APRIL 19 AND 20 —LOTS OF FREE PARKING— 510 West Center and 206 East Center—Anaheim Two Big Super Markets in Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.