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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1949 February

anaheim-gazette 1949-02-17

1949-02-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 14 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Kennel Club Slates Match Many dog fanciers from this area can enter their pedigree animals in a Sanction A match and an obedience match, both to be held April 24, at La Palma Park, Anaheim, it was announced during a dinner-meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Kennel club, Saturday night in the new Indian room of Knott's Berry Farm, club president Ted Roth of the Tedlee Kennels, Stanton, stated. Dinner chairman for the event was Roy Waer of the Roylyn Doberman Kennels of Anaheim. Guest speaker Glenn Roberts of Los Angeles, attorney of the trial board of the American Kennel club, discussed "The Law and Your Dog." He is also president of the Southern California Boxer club. Waer stated that the present obedience class held each Saturday afternoon at La Palma park, under sponsorship of the Santa Ana Valley club, will close soon. All persons interested may enroll now for the new afternoon or the new evening sessions by seeing Waer Saturday at the park or by calling Anaheim 28083. The canine master training course lasts ten weeks, he said. Possibilities of finding a new meeting place in Anaheim was discussed before the 189 members and guests present. Future plans for a regulation dog show in Anaheim at which exhibitors may receive points on their entries were launched. A show must be preceded by two Sanction A matches it was explained. The obedience course is a helpful prerequisite to professional dog showing club membership. Possibilities of finding a new meeting place in Anaheim was discussed before the 189 members and guests present. Future plans for a regulation dog show in Anaheim at which exhibitors may receive points on their entries were launched. A show must be preceded by two Sanction A matches it was explained. The obedience course is a helpful prerequisite to professional dog showing, club members stated. State Becoming National Leader Of Industry California, with a population increase from a scattered few thousands a century ago to approximately 10,500,000 at the present time, is rapidly nearing leadership in industry, a survey by the Bank of America and on file with the state division of banking shows. The state gained 2,610 durable and non-durable goods, as well as miscellaneous industrial plants during the period of 1945-47, and is adding new factories steadily. Of the new manufacturing plants, the survey states, 69 were in the million dollar or more class, employing thousands of workers and adding to the state's importance industrially. When the survey was completed, it estimated retail sales in this state at $9,000,000,000 annually; foreign trade $850,000,000, agricultural products, $2,225,000,000, construction $1,500,000,000, manufacturing $8,000,000,000, employment more than 4,000,000, and liquid assets $18,000,000,000. What is most impressive, says the survey, is the per capita income for the state which is $1,531 against a national average of $1,200. AUHS Cadets Given Placques At Lions' Meeting Presentation of two placques to the Anaheim Union high school unit of the California Cadet Corps was made during the Lions club meeting last Friday noon at the Elks club, president Leavitt Ford presiding. On behalf of the local service club John Shea made the AUHS Cadets Given Placques At Lions' Meeting Presentation of two placques to the Anaheim Union high school unit of the California Cadet Corps was made during the Lions club meeting last Friday noon at the Elks club, president Leavitt Ford presiding. On behalf of the local service club, John Shea made the presentation of a large placque upon which the name of the best squad chosen at the annual review in early spring will be placed each year. The other perpetual trophy was awarded by Mayor Charles Pearson on behalf of the Anaheim police department. The name of the best Cadet squad leader, chosen each year, will be placed upon this placque. Both trophies will be kept in the school's trophy case, it was announced. Guest speaker for the meeting was E. Fred Glenn of Santa Ana, head of the Santa Ana Junior college English department, who gave a running description of scenic European spots, showing colored motion pictures taken during a tour he conducted for 25 students through Europe last summer. Tevis Westgate was program chairman. WELCOME SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morales, Route 1, Garden Grove, became the parents of a new baby son Wednesday of last week at the Orange County hospital. The new comer tipped the scales at six pounds and 13 ounces. SUGAR AND SPICE Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 838 North Palm street, Anaheim, who welcomed a baby daughter at Fullerton General hospital last Thursday. Where Southern California Saves ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS UES ARE GREATA AT ALPHA BETA! APJACK FLOUR ALBERS Large Box 32c Club FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. Bottle 20c ANUT BUTTER PETER PAN 12-oz. Jar 33c Club GRAPE JAM 2-lb. Jar 40c DY'S CHOICE SYRUP 2-lb. Bottle 30c TOP SPREAD Club FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. Bottle 20c ANUT BUTTER PETER PAN 12-oz. Jar 33c Club GRAPE JAM 2-lb. Jar 40c DOY'S CHOICE SYRUP 2-lb. Bottle 30c MARGARINE TOP SPREAD 1-lb. Carton 27c AHAM CRACKERS HONEY TREAT 1-lb. Pkg. 24c PLE JUICE MARTINELLI'S Quart Glass 27c APE JUICE CONCORDIA Quart Bottle 29c Club GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. Can 22c MATO JUICE SUNRICH No. 2 Can 2 for 19c Peps Tomato Juice 47-oz. Can 28c OLE CORN Butter Kernel No. 303 Can 18c RBANK HOMINY No. 2½ Can 2 for 25c NEY POD PEAS STOKELY No. 303 Can 19c GAR PEAS SUNRICH No. 2 Can 2 for 25c A BEANS & HAM MASTERPIECE No. 2 Can 2 for 25c PACK TOMATOES STOKELY No. 2½ Can 28c LE FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 Can 22c LESAUCE Gold Ridge No. 2 Can 2 for 33c Slut SOUR PITTED CHERRIES No. 2 Can 29c MALES VAN CAMP'S No. 300 Can 20c INNA SAUSAGE LIBBY'S ½ Can 19c SON'S MOR LUNCHEON BEEF 12-oz. Can 47c TENDER LEAN BEEF PLATE BOI GRADED BEEF SWISS STEAK 57 GRADED BEEF STEAKS KOSHER SALAMI 49 COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAU FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE 32 Sunny Smiles in Every Slice! Ann Pillbury's SUNNY PEACH PIE Delicious...Easy to Make...Thrifty SOUR PITTED CHERRIES No. 2 Can 29c MALES VAN CAMP'S No. 300 Can 20c NNA SAUSAGE LIBBY'S ½ Can 19c SON'S MOR LUNCHEON BEEF 12-oz. Can 47c CHICKEN FRICASSEE SWANSON'S 16-oz. Tin 59c SERVE LIVER LOAF MORRELLS 12-oz. Can 31c ATED TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA No. ½ Can 40c K SALMON PETER PAN No. 1 Can 61c ER NAPKINS PRIMSIES 80 Count 2 For 25c AL NAPKINS WHITE FLOSS 220 Count 2 For 25c ATCH GRAN. SOAP Large Package 27c ZE Deal 2 For 39c TE KING GRAN. Large Package 31c & SPAN Wall Cleaner Regular Pkg. 23c FT'S CLEANSER Deal 3 For 24c ROSS DOG FOOD Tall Can 2 for 27c Effective Thurs - Fri - Sat. — Feb. 17 - 18 - 19 Sunny Smiles in Every Slice! Ann Pilchbury's SUNNY PEACH PIE Delicious...Easy to Make...Thrifty TOP FROST Means FRUITS & VEGETA at their best IN WINTER YOU MAY ENJOY Crisp and Juicy Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 25# NO LIQUOR SOLD ALPHA FOOD MA MARKETS Where Southern California Saves GOOD BEEF IS COMING DOWN DOWN DOWN ALPHA BETA Where Southern California Saves DOWN DOWN BEEF E BOIL 12¹/₂ lb TEAK 57 lb GRADED BEEF POT ROAST 39 lb KS CLUB—RIB or SIRLOIN 49 lb I 49 lb FRESH GROUND BEEF 39 lb K SAUSAGE 39 lb SAGE 32 lb GRADED BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST 45 lb ry Slice! PIE Pillsbury's BEST Flour 10-1lb. 91c FoodClub PEACHES No. 2½ Can 27c TOP FROST 10 oz. Pillsbury's BEST Flour 10 lb. 91c Food Club PEACHES No. 2½ Can 27c Means Quality & VEGETABLES their best! FROST WHOLE KERNEL COAT SUMMER FRUITS & VEGETABLES TOP FROST 10 oz. PEAS 19¢ TOP FROST 1lb. RASPBERRIES 35¢ TOP FROST 10 oz. LIMA BEANS 29¢ CARROTS 2 lbs. 25¢ Pound 5¢ Extra Fancy, Sweet, Juicy, D'Anjou PEARS 10 lbs. NO LIQUOR SOLD HA BETA MARKETS