anaheim-gazette 1948-05-13

Humboldt county, with 40,000 dairy cows, is one of the leading dairy counties in California. L. H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellowa Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesdays, 2 to 9 p.m. or Superior Radio and Music Co. 249 East Center Street Phone Anaheim 4304 4-H Club Fair Continued from Page 1 Rosemary Foyet and Tommy Reeve, third. Spice cake: Edward Park, first. Yellow buter cakes: Richard Elliott, first; Gerilda Price, second; Joyce Rubottom, third. Yellow butter cakes: Mary Jane Adams, first; Nola Postlewaite, second; Bobby Elliott, third. Special award in originality—Barbara Burton. Humboldt is as large as the combined states of Delaware and Rhode Island—3,634 square miles. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) RE-ELECT CLYDE A. WATSON to the STATE SENATE EXPERIENCE to the STATE SENATE EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY ECONOMY "His Record Recommends Him" Avoid squeaks RPM Chassis Grease seals out moisture, forms a tough shock-absorbing cushion. Prevents leaks RPM Wheel Bearing Grease protects with a tough film... won't melt onto brakes. Protects for weeks These two greases lubricate, reduce wear on vital parts, so trucks run longer. WEATHERPROOF LUBRICATION Products of Standard of California A. H. ROHRS Phone ZEnish 2518 Anaheim, California Grand Opening of Civic Progress Week Tuesday (Continued from page) booth of aerial pictures of Anaheim's civic and industrial sites. A complete list of all events, entrance into the school is set at 25 cents, with you under 12 admitted free if panied by adults. The midway is free to all children's ride are nine cents. Prizes given away include Napco automatic iron by Schultz; one case of Sunny tomato juice by Safeway; by Betty Rose shop; $5 medis certificate by La Dress Shop; Girl Crazy rec ARTHRITIS This is perhaps the most widespread and the most painful and crippling disease known throughout the world today. It has been rightly called "The Great Crippler." Most treatments merely alleviate the symptoms. Our treatment REMOVES THE CAUSE thereby allowing nature to step in and assist in the restoration of health. CHRONIC ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Call Anaheim 5422 for an Appointment DR. WALTER REVELL D.C. 108 NORTH EMILY STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Re-Elect Gauer Superintendent Of Local Schools (Continued from Page 1) contract. Petitions were circulated in weeks following both pro and con to the committee's stand. By unanimous action of the board on a motion by Trustee Harry Fox, the board renewed the contract for a three year period at a salary of $7,000 per year. Speaking briefly, Gauer stated that the public had a right to criticize public officials but reminded his listeners that officials represent the people. Decision against putting the proposed 30 cent tax increase up for vote came after local citizens present at the session insisted the school improvement plan for this city be financed through one $500,000 bond issue rather than split between a tax increase and bond issue as formerly planned by the board. Final decision, however, will be left to County Counsel Joel Ogle who will decide the legality of the current proposal. Non-certified employees will receive a 15 per cent salary increase, it was voted. A new salary schedule for teachers was also adopted. Instructors with a B. A. degree plus 30 units will receive a salary boost for more than the $3700 accorded now as the basic pay for teachers with a B. A. Those with a Master of Arts degree will receive $4100. An additional $500 will go to school principals. Depending on the ability of each district to provide an increase of pay for teachers with a $100 "cost of living" bonus, was granted. Alice Lewis Queen Of Exposition Event in Progress (Continued from Page 1) Carver for the Vella Ann Shop, and Judy Weaver, Mary Larsen and Master Larry Larsen from the Betty Rose Shop. Fitting beach attire was displayed by Miss Kay Kroeger, for Clarice Sport Shop; Jo Burdick, Ronny's; Mercedes Kiersey and Pat Booth for Ranzona's; Joan Cahill, J. C. Penney Company, and Anna May Bath, Cotler's. Paula Duretti modeled corduroy shorts and a sweater for Penney's. Summer cottons were next on the program. Cool dresses were shown by Edna Roberts for Cotler's; and Marian Robertson and Dolores Wellis for Masterson's. Wool gabardine and strutter cloth suits, lightweight and of latest design, were modeled by Miss Darleen Morris, Ranzona's; Miss Sonia Haas, Ronny's; Maxine Stueckle, Cotler's; Mary Jane Thamer, Gaye Suzanne; Mrs. Kenneth Athy, Lorene Shop; Helen Hokansen, Junior Rendezvous; Janet Isbell, Ronny's; June Johnson, Junior Rendezvous; and Myra Ellen Shipley, Gaye Suzanne. Formal evening wear designed with a flair for both the new and the traditional were applauded by the large audience. The attire was shown by Jeanette Griggs, J. C. Penney Company; Miss Underwood and Betty Albin, Lauretta's; Mrs. Thelma Brandt, Gaye Suzanne; Lorraine Montilo. Junior Rendezvous; Corda Lee Nelms, Joan Spencer and Elaine Newton, Lauretta's. Outline Year-Round Recreation Program Baseball fans may thrill to 66 games scheduled for the church league and the city league, and to 50 games set for the juvenile league. Forty basketball games are also announced for the juvenile league. Roller skating will be featured each Thursday night with accommodations for lots of skating space, lights and music. Last summer, Friday was designated as skating night. Night tennis at the park courts is slated for every evening. Mrs. Gib Cheatum was hired again as matron at the wading pool. The popular city park plunge will be open to Red Cross beginners classes and to the general public. Advanced swimmers will be instructed at the Anaheim Union high school plunge. New shuffleboard courts have been added to the recreational agenda, and all kinds of table games may be checked out. This summer will see a gala doll show, a pet show, a tennis tournament and a track and field day, dates to be announced soon. The following afternoon program, which elaborated upon the panel discussion, was led by Glover, with the speakers and audience participating. A motion picture, "Playtown U. S. A." courtesy of the California Recreation Commission, concluded the program. Citrus Market Holds Gains Of Last Week Continued from Page 1 though not below the average for last week. Sales last week were about 20 cars above sales for the preceding week. The pratee for lemons were still arriving in Canada last week delivered in Toronto of $3.50 to $3.80 in Montreal. This fruit as showing consider... Like many other southern California schools, the Orangethorpe school faces a serious housing problem. It seemed improbable that the district could be bonded enough to supply the additional school facilities needed. It has had the considerable number of children in Freeway Park added to its regular number of students and the school is confronted by the necessity of sending its pupils above the sixth grade to the Fulleron schools. In addition to inquiring if the Anaheim board would consider taking in all or part of the district, the Orangethorpe board asked what building program the Anaheim board would consider if it took in any part of the Orangethorpe district. The board decided that schools in the city should open for the 1948 fall term on September 13. Accepted the resignation of Dorothy Loeffler, home economics teacher, who plans to establish a home of her own, and granted a year's leave of absence to Mrs. Geraldine Narramore, first grade teacher in the Lincoln school. Grand Opening of Civic Progress Week Tuesday (Continued from page 1) Both of aerial pictures of Anaheim's civic and industrial sections. A complete list of all booths will be given by the Gazette next week. At present time, a number did not been fully completed. That all may enjoy Exposition cents, entrance into the big top set at 25 cents, with youngsters under 12 admitted free if accompanied by adults. The midway is free to all. Children's ride are nine cents. Prizes given away included a apco automatic iron by Aaron Hultz; one case of Sunnymaid mato juice by Safeway; tricycle Betty Rose shop; $5 merchandise certificate by Lauretta's Press Shop; Girl Crazy record album adopted. Instructors with a B.A. degree plus 30 units will receive a salary boost for more than the $3700 accorded now as the basic pay for teachers with a B.A. Those with a Master of Arts degree will receive $4100. An additional $500 will go to school principals. Depending on the ability of each district to provide it, an increase of pay for teachers with a $100 "cost of living" bonus, was granted. Outline Year-Round Recreation Program (Continued from Page 1) next fall and have a director hired. Heying announced a comprehensive summer program in store for both young and old of this vicinity to go into effect with the closing of schools for vacation. STEAKS from the by new frozen fish service Just wait till you've had your steak from the sea. M-m-m-m, right flavor. We believe you'll better. Cut from fresh caught quick-frozen to seal in tender protects natural goodness till service makes perfect fish avail piece comes to you waste-free your nearby Safeway and get service today. CANNED SEA FOOD Pink Salmon Sea Ranger 30¢ Pink Salmon Prince Leo or Gavins 49¢ Chinook Salmon 7½-oz. can 37¢ Sardines 15-oz. can 23¢ Col Cap brand, in tomato sauce. Sardines Val Vita Natural 15-oz. can 23¢ Sardines Norse Girl or Congress 3¼-oz. can 26¢ Crabmeat West Haven 6½-oz. can 63¢ Minced Clams Strand or Denco 6½-oz. can 29¢ Oysters Tide Point Whole 10-oz. can 39¢ Codfish Cakes B & M 10-oz. can 23¢ EVERY DAY VALUES Tea in Bags Canterbury 47¢ Tea in Bags Canterbury 17¢ Noodles Medium Globe "A1" 15¢ Long Spaghetti Globe "A1" 15¢ Shells Globe "A1" 16-oz. pkg. 19¢ Long Macaroni Globe "A1" 12-oz. pkg. 15¢ SALMON STEAK HALIBUT STEAK ROCK COD FILLET HADDOCK FILLET Additional values in SAFEWAY MEAT section Boiling Beef lb. 23¢ Beef Short Ribs lb. 33£ Lamb Shoulder lb. 61£ Pork Liver Cook with onions. Bacon Squares Excellent flavor. Frying Rabbitts Tender, flavorful. EVERY DAY VALUES Tea in Bags Canterbury 47¢ Tea in Bags Canterbury 17¢ Noodles Medium Globe "A1" 8-oz. pkg. 15¢ Long Spaghetti Globe "A1" 12-oz. pkg. 15¢ Shells Globe "A1" 16-oz. pkg. 19¢ Long Macaroni Globe "A1" 12-oz. pkg. 15¢ WINE White Table Wine 25 3/5-oz. bottle Monte Cristo brand, Souterne. Wine is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. Tax additional. Wines in full cases, straight or assorted types, less 10%. FRESH PRODUCE SELECTIONS Come choose from the tempting displays of fresh fruits and vegetables our produce stands offer for your selection. ONIONS NEW CROP WHITE OR YELLOW. NOTE PRICE. lb. 9¢ TOMATOES EVEN SIZE TO SLICE 14-oz. pkg. 27¢ CABBAGE CRISP SOLID HEADS EXCELLENT IN SLAW lb. 5¢ POTATOES NEW CROP WHITE ROSE lb. 4¢ SAFEWAY SAVINGS Dried Beef Peccock Sliced 4-oz. can 39¢ Graham Crackers Pirates' Gold 1-ib. box 27¢ Graham Crackers Honey Maid 1-ib. box 27¢ Pinto Beans 2-lb. bag 33¢ 5-lb. bag 69¢ Navy Beans Small White 2-lb. bag 45¢ Pink Beans 2-lb. bag 39¢ 5-lb. bag 89¢ Half and Half Lucerne platt Half milk, half cream, packed in cartons. 23¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Dark Karo Syrup Blue label (1½-lb. 20c) 5-lb. Light Karo Syrup Red Label (1½-lb. 21c) 5-lb. Shortening Crisco and Spry 3-lb. Shortening Royal Satin, Smooth, creamy. Boraxo Cleans dirty hands. Cleanser Sunbrite. Palmolive Soap For the bath. Toilef Soap Sierra Pine brand. Dreff Excellent for dishes. Ivory Snow For delicate fabrics. Dash Soap Granulated. For clothes. White King Soap Granulated (22-oz. 34c) 46-oz. Duz Soap Duz does everything. Su-Purb Soap The best soap buy in town. Could Nick Swade get anything he wanted including PRUE? You'll find the answer in... "ALWAYS THE BEST" by Paul Ernst MAY ISSUE Now on sale Family Circle MAGAZINE lemons were still arriving in eastern Canada last week with 23 cars delivered in Toronto at a cost of $3.50 to $3.80 laid down in Montreal. This fruit was reported as showing considerable decay. Half of Local Plants Are Busy With 1948 Valencias (Continued from page 1) in this district, he found, are maturing somewhat more slowly than usual. He, too, thought that southern California valencia growers have in prospect a better season than last. While Florida has remaining on the trees more fruit than it had at this time last year, he had just received word indicating that Florida Valencias were breaking down rapidly and the prospects were that a lot more fruit would go into cans or would not be picked at all. The big Florida Valencias, he said, lack juice and some buyers are insisting on government inspection at the shipping point to keep the bad fruit at home. At the Orange County Valencia association it was hoped that enough pickers would be available to enable the house to begin packing before the end of the week. The Borden Fruit company, the Granada Packing company, the Orange Belt Fruit Distributors and the Webb Packing company hoped to get going next week or the week after. At the office of Citrus Growers, Inc., which Orange county citrus growers depend upon to a large extent for pickers and packing house workers, it was said this week that the situation with regard to local help had not improved any and that the difference between the number of workers now available and the number which is needed would be made up by bringing in Mexican nationals again, although changes in the contract between the U.S. and the Mexican government made the Mexican help more expensive than it was even last year. Citrus Growers, it was said, has this week put in an order with immigration officials for about two thousand pickers. More will probably be needed by the time the orange harvest reaches its peak. ELECT OFFICERS Brownie Troop 29 of Benjamin Franklin school had election of officers at a recent meeting. Those named include president, Joan Stabbert; vice president, Marian Taylor; secretary, Joanne Schwemm; treasurer, Lois Santi. They have completed a clothing kit for an eight year old girl. Thirteen girls of the troop with their leaders, went to Santa Ana on May 4 to see the doll exhibit at the Bowers Museum. They also made gifts for their mothers, which were small pie tins painted white and decorated with rickrack and decals. Sugar beets form the largest single crop in Yolo county with tomatoes a close second. Come over on the Sunny Brook side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" SUNNY side! Enjoy the whiskey that's "Cheerful as its Name" KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND • NATIONAL • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, INC., EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS S from the SEA...brought you frozen fish service at SAFEWAY Just wait till you've had your first forkful of this wonderful steak from the sea. M-m-m-m, flaky texture...delicate, just-right flavor. We believe you'll agree you have never tasted better. Cut from fresh caught fish, these juicy steaks are quick-frozen to seal in tender flavor. Constant refrigeration protects natural goodness till you buy. Our new frozen fish service makes perfect fish available to you everyday. Each piece comes to you waste-free and ready for the pan. Visit our nearby Safeway and get acquainted with this new service today. PEAK PAN READY lb. 63¢ TEAK PAN READY lb. 62¢ FILLET NO BONE NO WASTE lb. 43¢ FILLET BONELESS PAN READY lb. 47¢ SAFEWAY MEAT sections Pork Liver Cook with onions lb. 43¢ Bacon Squares Excellent flavor lb. 39£ Frying Rabbits Tender, flavorful lb. 65¢ Cod Fillet Ready for pan lb. 43¢ Cooked Crabs Tender meated lb. 39¢ Green Shrimp Fine French fried lb. 98¢ Cooked Crab Meat In packages lb. 69¢ SPREADS Jelly California Morning Black Raspberry 12-oz. jar 27¢ Red Raspberry Jelly California Morning brand 12-oz. 23¢ Strawberry Jelly California Morning brand 12-oz. 30¢ Berry Jelly California Morning 12-oz. 21¢ Loganberry, Youngberry, Blackberry, Boysenberry, Fruit Jelly California Morning 12-oz. 19¢ GAS GOES A LONG WAY TO SERVE YOU …but costs you even less than in 1939! Most of the gas you use in your home comes from California, but some of it now comes all the way from Texas. Why go that far for gas, you may wonder? The answer is: to assure your household a plentiful, low-cost supply at all times! The demand for gas here is so great today that even the vast California supplies available to us cannot always fully meet all needs. Our systems have been adding over 6,500 new customers every month. We now serve nearly 60% more customers than we did 10 years ago. The added revenue from this increased sale of gas has been a big help in holding down the cost of gas to you. Although our operating costs have risen tremendously, gas actually costs you less today than in 1939! It has taken a great deal of work and know-how to keep gas one of your rock-bottom living costs. For our materials and labor are at an all MILLET BONELESS PAN READY lb. 47¢ SAFEWAY MEAT sections Pork Liver Cook with onions. lb. 43¢ Bacon Squares Excellent flavor. lb. 39£ Frying Rabbits Tender, flavorful. lb. 65¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Dark Karo Syrup Blue label (1½-lb. 20c) 5-lb. can 57¢ Light Karo Syrup Red Label (1½-lb. 21c) 5-lb. can 59¢ Shortening Crisco and Spry 3-lb. can 1.15 Shortening Royal Satin, Smooth, creamy. 1-lb. can 38¢ Boraxo Cleans dirty hands. 8 oz. 15¢ Cleanser Sunbrite. 2 13 oz. can 13¢ Palmolive Soap For the bath. bar 13¢ Toilet Soap Sierra Pine brand. 2 bars 19¢ Dreft Excellent for dishes. 11 oz. box 29¢ Ivory Snow For delicate fabrics. 12½-oz. box 34¢ Dash Soap Granulated. For clothes. 33½-oz. box 43¢ White King Soap Granulated (22 oz. 34c) 46 oz. box 69¢ Duz Soap Duz does everything. 20½-oz. box 33c Su-Purb Soap The best soap buy in town. 24 oz. box 31c Cooked Crab Meat In packages. 6 oz. 69¢ SPREADS Jelly California Morning Black Raspberry 12 oz jar 27¢ Red Raspberry Jelly California Morning brand. 12 oz. 23¢ Strawberry Jelly California Morning brand. 12 oz. 30¢ Berry Jelly California Morning Logonberry, Youngberry, Blockberry, Boysenberry. Fruit Jelly California Morning Grape er Crabapple. (Current, 12 oz. 21c) Preserves Storr Peach 2 lbs jar 35¢ Kern Peach Jam 2 lb jar 35¢ Grape Preserves Kern jar 35¢ VALUES IN TOMATO PRODUCTS Add tempting tomato flavor to meals with these values from Safeway. TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn. Naturally good. 3 18 oz. can 25¢ 46 oz. can 19¢ TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte Gardenside 8 oz. can 6¢ 4 7½-oz. can 19¢ TOMATO CATSUP Red Hill, a delicious sauce. 13½-oz. bottle 17¢ TOMATOES Gardenside, packed in puree. 28 oz. can 15¢ SHOP MONDAY Not only is there less traffic and better selection but also week-end prices are effective. Save time, save money... Shop Monday. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948, IN LOCAL SAFEWAY STORES It has taken a great deal of work and know-how to keep gas one of your rock-bottom living costs. For our materials and labor are at an all time high. Our taxes, payrolls and even the cost of gas at the field have climbed steadily. Extensions to serve customers in new areas cost us 2½ to 3 times as much as before the war. On top of this, the 1204-mile Texas-California pipeline required $70,000,000 to build. So whether you judge gas by its economy...or by its speed, flexibility or dependability...this modern fuel goes a long way to serve you. And it's no wonder that all Southern California uses gas so widely for every household purpose—cooking, water heating, house heating, refrigeration! NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN IS GAS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY