anaheim-gazette 1948-10-28

Orange County Dairy Cows Give Richer Milk The California crop and livestock reporting service today announced computation of milk statistics for June of this year. The report indicated that in the Orange marketing area, the average test for the month was 3.72 per cent butterfat, compared to 3.65 per cent a year ago. The calculated average price received for milk by the producer in the area was $5.28 per hundred-weight, as compared to $4.76 a year ago. Retail price of milk in the area was 19 cents a quart for store, and 20 cents a quart for home delivered, compared to the 17.5 and 18.5 cents the housewife paid in June, 1947. TB Association Prepares for Seal Campaign Directors and community representatives of the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association met at a dinner this week to make plans for the forthcoming Christmas Seal sale in November. A. Haven Smith, president of the association, led the discussion which emphasized extensive plans to find and control tuberculosis, and covered details of the campaign. Other speakers were Reverend Fred W. Niedringhaus, Seal Sale chairman; Frank A. Henderson, retiring executive secretary, and Jack Spear, his successor. Although the major campaign urging Orange county citizens to buy and use Christmas Seals will be conducted mainly through the mail, booth and street sales, as well as hundreds of displays and posters, will remind everyone that to find and control tuberculosis, and covered details of the campaign. Other speakers were Reverend Fred W. Niedringhaus, Seal Sale chairman; Frank A. Henderson, retiring executive secretary, and Jack Spear, his successor. Although the major campaign urging Orange county citizens to buy and use Christmas Seals will be conducted mainly through the mail, booth and street sales, as well as hundreds of displays and posters, will remind everyone that Seals fight TB. Reverend Fred W. Niedringhaus, campaign chairman, said, "There is an urgent need for hospital beds and people with active TB are waiting for beds at the sanitorium." The board members for Aanheim are Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, secretary; Mrs. R. W. Balch, honorary member, and Paul Demaree, high school principal. The community representative is Mrs. R. M. Glover. TELLS OF EXPERIENCES Mrs. C. A. Neighbors was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Altrusa club last week at Dorothy and Wade's restaurant on East Center street. A resume of travel experiences during a conducted European trip this summer was given by Mrs. Neighbors. Several other persons from this vicinity enjoyed the trip which was arranged by the World Travel Bureau of Santa Ana. Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, Altrusa president, presided during the business session. Colony Quips (Continued from Page 1) study these propositions. They don't seem to be strong enough to settle the issue we are told they will settle. We elect our State Legislature to settle these things. Why don't they do the job? There are some very bad measurers on the ballot, in our opinion, this time. Heading the list is No. 13 the Senate Reapportionment measure. The passage of this one would tend to disinfranchise every person living outside our great Metropolitan centers. These heavily populated areas now hold the whip hand in the lower house of the legislature. In the upper house, however, the rural area is strong enough to force compromises on many measures. If the same set-up as No. 13 proposes were put into effect in our U. S. Senate then the heavily populated center between New York and The passage of this one would tend to disinfranchise every person living outside our great Metropolitan centers. These heavily populated areas now hold the whip hand in the lower house of the legislature. In the upper house, however, the rural area is strong enough to force compromises on many measures. If the same set-up as No. 13 proposes were put into effect in our U. S. Senate then the heavily populated center between New York and Chicago would call the turn and the west would be in a sorry plight. The proponents of No. 13 in California's large cities would be the first to squeal if this same deal were brought up on a Federal basis. But here at home they would like to rule the state. We in Orange county can't afford to let this one pass. No. 14 is also a bad one and deserves a resounding no. We belong to the vote no club. Last, but not least, comes the bonds for our Anaheim Elementary School District. Let us not fall down on this one. It is very easy to get into a lot of figures which will prove the need to the most skeptical. That it will not increase your total tax bill because the high school tax comes to an end this year is welcome news. The hard fact still remains that the crying need is there. Do not fail to vote yes on this important, fair and increasingly needed function. The east end is getting a new drug store. Earle Jackson and all the rest of the staff is the same as is the location. But the store is new. We don't know when Earle is going to have his formal opening but the store, including the fountain, is doing business with the same fine merchandise at the same spot but definitely with the 'new look.' DELICIOUS DUCK CENTRATED JUICE 25¢ MAKES 24-OZS. Party Items POPCORN JOLLY TIME 10-oz. Can 19c TREAT WAFERS 1-lb. Package 27c CHEEZ-IT JR. 6-oz. Package 16c NESTLE'S MORSELS SEMI-SWEET 7-oz. Cello 22c BOSCO 24-oz. Glass 43c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 32-oz. Quart Glass 89c LIME RICKEY 16-oz. Glass 49c GRAPE JUICE CONCORDIA 32-oz. Glass 29c Canned Foods STOCKTON CUT SPEARS No. 2 20-oz. Can 32c DIAMOND A No. 2 Can 20c ARAGUS 12-oz. Can 18c 20c BOSCO HAWAIIAN POT LIME RICKEY GRAPE JUICE Canned Foods STOCKTON CUT SPEARS No. 2 20-oz. Can DIAMOND A No. 2 Can 12 oz. Can 32c 20c 18c 20c NIBLETS CORN MEXICORN GREEN GIANT PEAS PUMPKIN Libby's No. 2½ Can No. 303 Can 21c 16c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL Alpha Beta Values No. 1 Can 25c CAKE MIX PEANUT BUTTER MELBA TOAST HEINZ SOUP TAMALES HEINZ BABY FOOD Household Needs DOESKIN TISSUE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SCOTCH CLEANSER PALMOLIVE SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP SUPER SUDS GRANULATED STEAK 79¢ lb LOIN STEAK 74¢ lb VISS STEAK 79¢ lb ILING BEEF 39¢ lb OUND BEEF 49¢ lb ON WORTH 25¢ GARINE 35¢ lb. ES YOU 25¢ Y ONLY 10c a Beta Markets Only Expires Oct. 31st Listen to ALPHA BETA'S New RADIO SHOW Alpha Beta Sponsors "Harry Rabbit-Sings" KNX 1070 on Your Dial 8:00 to 8:15 A.M. Mon.-Sat. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT ALPH FOOD ANAHEIM 406 East Center S 510 West Center S DAI HALLOWEEN ARTIES are fun for ALL! PLAN A PARTY FOR THE YOUNGSTERS AND ALL THOSE WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG. HAVE PLENTY OF ACTIVE GAMES APPLE CIDER— AND LOTS OF GOODIES FOR THOSE "TRICK OR TREAT GOBLINS" SEE THE HALLOWEEN SPECIALS LISTED HERE — MANY MORE AT YOUR — ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET Highly Colored, Snappy WASH. JONATHON APPLES 4 lb 29c Desirable Sizes, Bright Orange PUMPKIN Highly Colored, Snappy WASH. JONATHON APPLES 4 lb 29¢ Desirable Sizes, Bright Orange PUMPKIN 1 lb 4¢ New Crop, Large, Washed BRAZIL NUTS 1-lb. Cello Bag 47¢ Naturally Sweet, Non-sticking New Crop DATES 1 lb 29¢ TRI-VALLEY PUMPKIN 3 LARGE NO. 2½ CANS 25¢ OLD Needs LYDIA GREY Large Pkg. 26¢ Cans For 23¢ 14-oz. Can 11c Bath Size 13c 2 Reg. Bars 19c Bath Size 14c Large Pkg. 34c Giant Pkg. 84c 25c VALUES ARE GREAT AT ALPHA BETA SOAP Bath Size 13c 14c RT SOAP Bath Size 34c DS Large Pkg. 84c RANULATED Giant Pkg. 25c Large Box Giant Pkg. 70c KING GRANULATED Large Size 31c CH GRANULATED SOAP VE FRI. & SAT. OCT. 29th & 30th PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS ANAHEIM 406 East Center Street 510 West Center Street DAILY 9-6 FULLERTON — ORANGE SANTA ANA And 21 Other Markets In Southern California OPEN SATURDAY 9-7