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anaheim-gazette 1948-04-15

1948-04-15 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Navel Market Not Improved (Continued from Page 1) prorate for the week beginning April 11 at 1000 standard cars of southern California navels, 100 cars less than the previous week. The market on California lemons was more active during the week ending April 10 and indications were prices should hold steady to possibly higher. Sales increased approximately 10 cars during the week and the f.o.b. average was up about 30 cents per box. Buying, particularly in the southern section of the country, became more active during the week. The increased interest in the southern markets has caused some improvement in prices on the smaller sizes. The Lemon Administrative Committee set the industry prorate at 360 cars for the week beginning April 11, an increase of 35 cars over the previous week. Industry lemon storage continues lighter for this time of year than it has for several seasons, the storage figure being 5100 cars on April 4 compared with 6586 cars on the same date last year and 7000 cars two years ago. FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Prorate Hearings Show Problems (Continued from Page 1) acre land to subsidize the grower with $1000 an acre grove. In the face of an overproduction of oranges a change in the prorate rules is not the answer and only the retirement of marginal land from production can help the industry. Last year the present prorate administration held back Orange county valencias for three weeks after they began to ripen which caused great loss to growers in lowering of grade. The Tulare navels were held back in the middle of their season to further increase the price, which was very satisfactory at the time, and finally resulted in such extreme high prices that the market broke, back-firing on Tulare and they were given three extra weeks to clean up the crop. This sort of situation cost Orange county growers many thousands of dollars and we want no repetition, the managers stated. It was further pointed out that the Exchange can vote its membership and that there is no provision for any appeal on the part of the growers. The Orange county group insist that they be permitted to vote individually upon any of the central Exchanges proposals to change the prorate but that the law does not protect them in this demand. Another proposal is expected to come up from the Mutual Orange Distributors to prorate fruit upon grade and size. This again brings up a long standing idea that growers and shippers have talked about in the past and may have, if adopted, far-reaching effect upon the marketing of oranges. It is point- FOR SALE Baby Buggy Good Condition Wicker Construction $15.00 Inquire at Gazette Office Another proposal is expected to come up from the Mutual Orange Distributors to prorate fruit upon grade and size. This again brings up a long standing idea that growers and shippers have talked about in the past and may have, if adopted, far-reaching effect upon the marketing of oranges. It is pointed out that if one organization stops shipping 344s and smaller then those particular sizes will bring better prices in the market and other marketers will cash in to the detriment of the growers whose shippers are trying to stabilize the market. PIUMA WINES Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Tokay FIFTH ..... 54c ½ GALLON ..... 1.29 GALLON ..... $2.49 Brandies Regular $2.25 Peach, Cherry, Applejack Pints ..... Now $1.25 Ancient Age 5 YEAR OLD Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Fifth ..... $5.55 Pint ..... 5 YEAR OLD Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Fifth ... $5.55 Pint ... $3.49 190 PROOF CALIFORNIA Grape Brandy Week-End Special Fifths ... $2.95 Pints ... $1.65 W.CENTER FIVE POINTS S.WEST - LINCOLN LIQUOR STORE W.CENTER - N.WEST 1119 Lincoln Anaheim CAREER OPPORTUNITY For Young Men With Ambition and An Eye for the Future. TRAINED MEN NEED If you're trained in any of my skills, there's a good place for the U.S. Army or U.S.A. Your pay is based upon the skill you possess. For private-First-Class receives an equivalent of $298.93 per Advancement is rapid as your greater efficiency, and if you lected, for overseas duty, you automatically jumps 20%. A man should investigate the opportunities offered by an enlistment U.S. Army and U.S.A. Air Force your local Recruiting Officer. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY We will select several you from this area for training opportunity for world-wide travel while learning, plus, all Investigate TODAY at your S. Army and U.S.A. Air Force Station. FREE COURSES IN EDUCATION If you've been wondering how going to complete your education High School, Trade College—here's your opportunity can select the course of you before you enlist in the U.S. S. U.S.A. Air Force. Top pay whiling, plus all expenses: 30 day tion with pay each year; lots for free travel. See your local Army and U.S.A. Air Force Officer today. 128 S. Los Angeles Anaheim To Select Mayor, Seat Council For Ensuing Term (Continued from page 1) Tric light wiring, power and fixtures were issued in March with $150 collected in fees. Thirty building permits were reported by Rudolph Nyboe with $590.50 collected for the total of 90 varied permits issued. Balance for the public library fund as of April 7, is $16,407.45. In his statement, Mark A. Stephenson, chief of police, disclosed that 48 arrests were made during March by the Anaheim department and 141 traffic citations and 247 parking meter citations given. Last month $536.90 was spent by the city for maintenance of the Point Outfall Sewer, City Auditor Jeatrice M. Miller's report showed. Water level in the city wells as of April 1, is 132 feet and eight inches. A total of 55,890,600 gallons were pumped and purchased by the city. The bid of Rex Construction company to build an enclosed announcer and press booth at La Palma park at the total cost of $975 was accepted by the council. In honor of Civic Progress Week the Orange County League of Cities will have a special dinner session at the Elks club, May 13, it was disclosed. Public School Week Program Plans Complete (Continued from page 1) grams were announced by the educational centers' principal, Wallen L. Andrews. Gray-Y Pow-Wow Begins Friday Gra-Y Friendly Indian Clubs in Anaheim and surrounding communities will meet at the 'Y' bungalow for an overnight Pow-Wow at Irvine park, at 4 o'clock tomorrow, (Friday) afternoon and return Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Friday and Saturday night meals will be cooked by each club individually over an open fire and a box lunch at noon Saturday will be provided. Highlights of the event will be the campfire Friday night during which each club will present a stunt and Chief Red Feather will tell an honest-to-goodness Indian story. A picnic track meet is planned for Saturday morning with ribbons to be given for winners. An hour and one-half inside the park is scheduled so that the young Indians may enjoy boating, horseback riding and viewing the animals. Mrs. May Shafer Succumbs Saturday Mrs. May Shafer, 60 years of age, passed away at Fullerton General hospital last Saturday, April 10. Born in Sydney, Australia, she had resided in Anaheim for five years, the family home being at 219½ North Placentia avenue. Surviving are her husband, Frank O. Shafer; a son, Marshall DeHaven of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Malliello of White Plains, N. Y., and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Parks Grove. Anaheim Team Wins Third Place In FFA Contest Third place honors went to Anaheim high school's team of Future Farmers composed of Dick Walsworth and Dick Palm, who competed with 40 teams in the twelfth annual cooperative marketing contest sponsored by six leading cooperatives in southern California. Top team was from Grossmont high school. Escondido high school of San Diego placed second in the team contest and had two boys among the first 10 individual winners, it was announced late last week by the Farm Co-Op Educational Committee of Los Angeles. Teaching advisor for the local group at Anaheim Union high school is Joe H. Wilmore. Walsworth also placed among the first ten individuals in the contest. More than 730 vocational agricultural students participated in the 1948 contest, all active in vocational agriculture. All participants in the competing schools first took a written quiz on principles of cooperative marketing. Those achieving top grading then took a second examination for county honors, which, in Orange county was held in Garden Grove. Anaheim won first there. The final state award is made upon a combination of scores of the entire class in the school in combination, with the high scoring pair. The contest, in which representatives of 40 Future Farmer In honor of Civic Progress Week the Orange County League of Cities will have a special dinner session at the Elks club, May 13, it was disclosed. Public School Week Program Plans Complete (Continued from page 1) grams were announced by the educational centers’ principal, Wallen L. Andrews. Loara’s open house will be April 30. Spanish dinner will be served by the Parent-Teachers’ association, with Mrs. W. H. Foster in charge, at 5:30, 6 and 6:30 o'clock. From 5:30 to 7 o'clock, students will be hosts conducting visitors through classrooms. A program will be given in the auditorium at 7 o'clock, featuring orchestral numbers and a play by pupils in the fifth to eighth grades inclusive, entitled “We Live in One World.” Mrs. Edith Simmons and Emilie Oas are in charge of the program. Katella’s open house will be April 28 beginning with a tour of the plant from 1:30 to 4 o'clock and 5:30 to 7 o'clock, followed by a program in the auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Directed by Instructor Martin Morocco, seventh and eight graders will stage a play entitled “No Girls Are Permitted.” Music will be presented by third and fourth grade pupils, directed by Mrs. Cynthia Rainey. Refreshments will be served by P.-T.A. members headed by Mrs. John Pickard. Board To Explain School Bond Plan Continued from Page 1 Adelaide Price, who has served in the local system for 24 years is retiring at the close of the present school year. A letter was read by Mr. Gauer from Miss Lorraine Remillard of J.C.L.A., requesting a position as kindergarten teacher in Anaheim. It was agreed to give her application first consideration upon her satisfactory completion of practice teaching in May. She is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, class of 1943. Motorists should make arm signals clearly, advises the Nationa Automobile Club. The whole arm should be used, not just the hand. LOCAL WOMEN TO COMPETE Of the one hundred and sixty women to compete in the regular elimination and consolation women’s badminton tournament for junior colleges in southern California today at Fullerton junior college (Thursday) and Friday are the following from Anaheim and immediate vicinity: Barbara Rimpau, Marilyn Gorham, Charlene Walker and Frances Plou, of Anaheim; Billie Lemke and Edna Lee Crook of Placentia, and Marilyn Cooper of Buena Park. All California Highways lead to BANK of AMERICA Drive California Highway 1 for an unforgettable trip along the ridge of the Pacific SAFEWAY Serve Safeway Ground Beef often... sizzling hot meat patties, as taste satisfy; meat loaf, as flavorful creamed ground beef... watch the smiles of good eating satisfaction come from your family. Safeway ground beef is out of the ordinary, it's guaranteed tender, juicy, delicious... guaranteed hold its volume during cooking... guaranteed to completely satisfy you or your mom back: Be sure of the best in ground beef... Shop SAFEWAY. BEEF ROAST LAMB ROAST SMOKED PICNICS CANNED FRUITS, JUICES Applesauce Redwood Empire 2 oz. $27 Apple Sauce V-B Brand 20 oz. $17 Choice Pears Harper House Holmes 29 oz. $35 Fruit Cocktail Libby 30 oz. $33 can Grapefruit Juice Town House 44 oz. $19 Natural, unsweetened. CANNED VEGETABLES Mushrooms First State Buttons 2 oz. $19 (Mozzle, 35c; Pieces, 4 oz., 21c) Mushrooms Jacobs 3 oz. $31 Boiling Beef Plate meat. Lean. Lamb Breast To bake or braise. Bacon Squares Cook with beans. Piece Bacon Whole or half slab. "Make It a Habit—Shop More Between 10 and 4" CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For Young Men With Ambition and An Eye to the Future . . . TRAINED MEN NEEDED! If you're trained in any of more than a score of mechanical or technical skills, there's a good place for you in the U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. Your pay is based upon the degree or skill you possess. For instance, a private-First-Class receives the civil an equivalent of $298.93 per month. Advancement is rapid as you attain greater efficiency, and if you are selected for overseas duty, your pay automatically jumps 20%. Any young man should investigate the opportunities offered by an enlistment in the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. See your local Recruiting Officer today! TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY We will select several young men from this area for training and later opportunity for world-wide travel. Top pay while learning, plus all expenses: 30 days vacation with pay each year; lots of chance for free travel. See your local U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Officer today. 128 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim BANK OF AMERICA Drive California Highway 1 for an unforgettable trip along the ridge of the Pacific Highway 1 begins at Lompoc and leads north through San Luis Obispo, Carmel, Monterey, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Half Moon Bay and over the Golden Gate to Pt. Reyes, Fort Bragg and beyond to Ferndale. Along Highway 1 you'll find 65 branches of Bank of America to serve you. At home or anywhere in California, make this bank your bank. Your savings or commercial account for any amount is always welcomed. See California This Year Bank of America NATIONAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION California's Statewide Bank • Carry Bank of America Travelers Cheques and protect your funds when you travel. Buy them at any branch. CANNED FRUITS, JUICES Applesauce Redwood Empire 2 oz. can 27¢ Apple Sauce V-B Brand 20 oz. can 17¢ Choice Pears Harper House Holmes 28 oz. can 35¢ Fruit Cocktail Libby 30 oz. can 33¢ Grapefruit Juice Town House Natural, unsweetened. CANNED VEGETABLES Mushrooms First State Buttons 2 oz. can 19¢ Mushrooms Jacobs 3 oz. can 31¢ Buttons broiled in butter. Green Chilis Coatol 2 4 oz. can 25¢ Tomatoes Gardenside 28 oz. can 18¢ Spinach Emerald Bay 27 oz. can 14¢ Sauerkraut Libby 27 oz. can 15¢ Golden Corn Country Home 20 oz. can 19¢ Whole kernel. Golden Corn Highway Whole Kernel 20 oz. can 18¢ SAUCES Hot Sauce Gardenside Tomato 4 7½ oz. can 19¢ Tomato Sauce Del Monte 8 oz. can 6¢ Tomato Paste Compania 3 6 oz. can 25¢ CANNED FISH, MEATS Sardines Norse Girl 3½ oz. can 27¢ Armour's Treet 12 oz. can 48¢ Hormel Spam 12 oz. can 49¢ Lunch Meat Black Howk 12 oz. can 47¢ 819 CASH PRIZES You may win $1000 with your favorite RECIPE Read all about MY FAVORITE RECIPE CONTEST IN THE APRIL ISSUE Family Circle BOILING BEef Plate meat, Lean. Lamb Breast To bake or braise. Bacon Squares Cook with beans. Piece Bacon Whole or half slab. APPLES FRESH SARDIN BLACK CHEESE DRIED FRUIT Large Prunes Seedless Raisins Apricots Sunsweet Large MORE LOW PRICE Semi Sweet Morsels Breeze Cheese Food (1½-lb box, 31c) Pork & Beans Van Camp (15½-oz., can, 2 for 25c) Pork & Beans Darnison's brand. Shortening Biscuits Oven Ready Pie Crust Family Kitchen SHOP MONTH Get week end prices selection—avoid week end PRICES EFFECTIVE THONDAY, APRIL IN LOCAL SAFEWAY California, California Fruit Growers Exchange, California Walnut Growers Association, Challenge Cream and Butter Association, Poultrymen's Cooperative Association and the San Diego Cooperative Poultry Association. The state Department of Agricultural Education, through regional supervisors, B. R. Denbigh and J. Cordner Gibson, was in charge of management details. JERRY McSWAIN REINSTATED Ralph Ring (Jerry McSwain), Anaheim boxer, suspended previously by the State Athletic Commission, has been ordered reinstated. Pasadena is derived from the Indian, meaning "Crown of the valley." VACATION WITH COLD, WIND, RAIN Varied weather over the weekend was experienced by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Qlson, all of this city. With a 'double trailer, the quartet left Anaheim Saturday afternoon for Lake Henshaw. Cold weather drove the fish into deep water and the fishing party off the lake. The next day the group was drenched with rain so they packed their camping equipment into the trailer and went to Palm Springs where the temperature was high. Sightseeing in the desert oasis was enjoyed however. The Anaheim citizens returned here Sunday evening. Keep your eye on our classified ad section. WASHINGTON AND OREGON PICNIC APRIL 17 The annual Washington and Oregon state picnic is scheduled to be held on Saturday, April 17, at Bixby Park in Long Beach. At the noon hour, those attending will enjoy their basket dinners, coffee to be furnished to those with official badges. George E. Decker, caterer, will serve those not carrying their baskets. The program will begin at 1 o'clock featuring a 30-piece accordion band with an address by Virgil H. Fisher. Also on the program will be Pal Spencer, noted child artist; Marcelina Canlaf, classic singer; Teddy Ginn, soloist, and Joe Tenllado, tenor soloist who will sing Irish ballads. All former residents of these two states are cordially invited to attend. Ride with Safety 1777 P.E. Trainmen Win Safety Awards! As evidence of the careful and considerate operation of trains and motor coaches through Southern California traffic, Pacific Electric has recently decorated 1777 crewmen with Safety Awards for operation without a chargeable accident for a six-month period. Of this safety record Pacific Electric is justly proud. Ride Pacific Electric Rail and Motor Coach Lines for Safety, Comfort, Convenience, Economy. 1777 P.E. Trainmen Win Safety Awards! As evidence of the careful and considerate operation of trains and motor coaches through Southern California traffic, Pacific Electric has recently decorated 1777 crewmen with Safety Awards for operation without a chargeable accident for a six-month period. Of this safety record Pacific Electric is justly proud. Ride Pacific Electric Rail and Motor Coach Lines for Safety, Comfort, Convenience, Economy. "Make It a Habit—Shop More Between 10 and 4" Ground Beef often...as at patties, as taste satisfying flavorful creamed ground beef miles of good eating satisfac-your family. Safeway ground the ordinary, it's guaranteed delicious...guaranteed to be during cooking...guaran-ely satisfy you or your money if the best in ground SAFEWAY. Be sure...shop SAFEWAY at SAFEWAY GROUND BEEF IS DIFFERENT ...because it is prepared fresh daily in our modern meat plant under government inspection. It's made from quality beef and packed in sanitary Visking Cas-ing. Your Safeway market men will slice just the amount you need. SAFEWAY SAVINGS Airway Coffee 3-lb. 1.15 1-lb. 40¢ Whole bean. Ground to your order. Tea in Bags Canterbury 16 bogs 15¢ Choice of green or block. Cherub Milk 3 small cans 19¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ Nestle's Milk 2 small cans 13¢ tall can 13¢ Cornstarch Kingsford 1-lb. phg. 11¢ Cat Food Puns'n Boots 15-oz. can 12¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Preserves 2 16-oz. jars 35¢ Starr Peach. Mushrooms 2 2-oz. cans 25¢ First state. Pieces. Pimientos 2 4-oz. cans 25£ Coastal brand. Toilet Soap 3 bors 32£ Woodbury brand, medium. Sierra Pine bar 10¢ Toilet soap. Lux Bath Soap bar 14¢ For face and hands. Toilet Soap Merrill's brand. Ivory Soap large bar 18£ For bath & laundry. Swan Soap large bar 18£ Boiling Beef Plate meat. Lean. lb. 23¢ Lamb Breast To bake or braise. lb. 17¢ Bacon Squares Cook with beans. lb. 37¢ Piece Bacon Whole or half slab. lb. 55¢ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Airway Coffee 3-lb. 1.15 1-lb. 40¢ Whole bean. Ground to your order. Tea in Bags Canterbury 16 bags 15¢ Choice of green or block. Cherub Milk 3 small cans 19£ 2 tall cans 25£ Nestle's Milk 2 small cans 13£ tall can 13£ Cornstarch Kingsford 1-lb. pkg. 11£ Cat Food Puns'n Boots (8-ounce cans, 2 for 15c) APPLESAUCE HIGHWAY BRAND 2 20-oz. cans. 23¢ FRESH PRUNES HIGHWAY BRAND 2 29-oz. cans. 29¢ SARDINES ARCTIC MAINE 3¼-oz. can 12¢ BLACK TEA CANTERBURY ½-lb. pkg. 47£ CHEESE DUTCH MILL AMERICAN ½-lb. pkg. 33£ 2-lb. pkg. 1.09 DRIED FRUITS Large Prunes Sunsweet 2-lb. 29¢ Seedless Raisins 15-oz. box 11¢ Apricots Sunsweet Large 11-oz. 27¢ MORE LOW PRICES Semi Sweet Morsels 6-oz. pkg. 22¢ Nestle's brand. Breeze Cheese Food 2-lb. box 95¢ (½-lb. box, 31c) Pork & Beans Van Camp's 30-oz. can 23¢ (15½-oz. can, 2 for 25c) Pork & Beans Dennison's brand. Shortening Snowdrift 1-lb. 41¢ Biscuits Bottled Oven Ready 7½-oz. can 14¢ Pie Crust Family Kitchen 10-oz. pkg. 19¢ SHOP MONDAY Get week end prices...full selection—avoid week end crowds. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 IN LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Juicy, flavorful fruits, crisp tasty vegetables at their peak of goodness...ready for you at your nearby Safeway. Enjoy the best...shop Safeway. POTATOES NEW WHITE ROSE lb. 7½¢ FRESH CELERY lb. 7¢ ASPARAGUS FRESH LOCAL lb. 19¢ APPLES OREGON PIPPINS lb. 7½¢ SAFEWAY RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS