anaheim-gazette 1949-12-01

Report Growers Emerging from Consumer Dogh'se California orange growers are about to emerge from the consumers' doghouse, according to Joe Imhof, eastern sales manager for Mutual Orange Distributors. Says he: "Just like papa with his box of candy and bouquet of roses, the current crop of navels speak for themselves. They've got what it takes." "California's navel picture is one that hasn't been seen in these parts in many a moon," Imhof continued. "Yessir, it would appear fairly safe to come out of hiding," said the ex-Brooklynite sales expert. Quipping along in his teletype style, Imhof continued: "The shooting is about over. The 1949 Valencia deal is stowed away in mothballs. The freeze of last January is just a nightmare memory. Snow is something they shovel away in Montclair, N.J. Packing house managers are mopping up the red ink." The more Joe talked, the rosier became his specs. He even voiced a hope that California's Golden Bears might handle Ohio State at the Rose Bowl while getting in a snide remark about "Florida Mutual holding prices at the floor—we hope." "Tulare county is hitting its stride with sizes measuring 174 to the box—and to you birds around the country that relegated California to the limbo of the citrus industry, just compare that with the 14-year average of 208's." Awards Go to Marine Major Not one military award but 14 air models and four Distinguished Flyin' Crosses were awarded Major William R. Lear, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lear, 753 North Clementine street, Anaheim. The Marine major was given these awards in recognition of 80 missions flown in the south Pacific. Presentation of the military honors was made by Commander T. H. Moore, commanding officer of Tactical Air Control Squadron No. 1, at the Naval Air Station, San Diego, recently. Major Lear is executive officer of the unit. He spent almost two years in the Pacific forward areas, flying 80 combat missions with Marine Fighting Squadron No. 123 during the campaigns in the Solomon Islands and Caroline Islands. Most of his flights were low-level reconnaissance over enemy-held islands. Major Lear was commissioned shortly before the war at Pensacola, Florida, where he received his flight training. Married, he maintains residence at 757 Seventh street, Imperial Beach, California. His wife is the former Joan Koontz of Olathe, Kansas. AUTHORESS TO SPEAK TO WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Margaret Lee Runbeck, well-known fiction writer, will address members of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic club tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. The authoress will discuss "Fun and Faith, Also Your Responsibility for Better Books." Her latest book is "Hope of Earth." Other editions include "Miss Boo" and "Time for Each Other," for which became his specs. He even voiced a hope that California's Golden Bears might handle Ohio State at the Rose Bowl while getting in a snide remark about "Florida Mutual holding prices at the floor—we hope." "Tulare county is hitting its stride with sizes measuring 174 to the box—and to you birds around the country that relegated California to the limbo of the citrus industry, just compare that with the 14-year average of 208's. Color of the fruit is good, texture smooth and clean as a whistle, Imhof said. Total crop for Tulare county is 11,000 cars, with an additional 22,000 cars for southern California starting in a lightway about December 5-10, he concluded. WARD-WEATHERMAN ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ward, 12931 South Lorna street, Garden Grove, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Ellen Ward, to Kenneth Le Roy Weatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Weatherman, 423 Janss street, Anaheim. The bride-elect is a student at Garden Grove high school which is the alma mater of her bridegroom-to-be. No date has been set for the wedding. AUTHORESS TO SPEAK TO WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Margaret Lee Runbeck, well-known fiction writer, will address members of the Garden Grove Woman's Civic club tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. The authoress will discuss "Fun and Faith, Also Your Responsibility for Better Books." Her latest book is "Hope of Earth." Other editions include "Miss Boo" and "Time for Each Other," for which the movie rights have been sold to Ginger Rogers. Miss Runbeck was associated with eastern newspapers before beginning fiction writing 12 years ago. Many of her articles have appeared in leading magazines including The Readers' Digest. PLAN TO MARRY A marriage license was obtained by Antonio Ramirez Pallares, 10915 Garza street, Anaheim, and Carmen Alvarado Hernandez of 503 East Imperial boulevard, Brea, last week at the county court house in Santa Ana. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Lyon of 16611 East North street, Anaheim, Sunday at Fullerton General hospital. Sensational! REG. 1.20 VALUE CASHEWS 60c lb. With Purchase of 1 Dozen Tate-O-Nut Donuts at Regular Price. Limit 1 lb. to a Customer ONE WEEK ONLY, DEC. 3-DEC. 10 With Purchase of 1 Dozen Tate-O-Nut Donuts at Regular Price. Limit 1 lb. to a Customer ONE WEEK ONLY, DEC. 3-DEC. 10 WE ROAST OUR OWN... ALWAYS FRESH PARTY ORDERS... OUR SPECIALTY DRIVE IN CARRY OUT PHONE 6843 8:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M. Tate-O-Nut DO-NUT SHOP 821 NO. LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM, CALIF. LEGION AUXILIARY PRESIDENTS' PARLEY SET past presidents' parley ge county officers of American Legion Auxiliary will old at Huntington Inn, Huntington Beach, December 19. It was announced at the business session of Santa Ana Unit 131 in the Legion hall, that city, with Mrs. George Kellogg, president, presiding. ATTENDING BOY Mr. and Mrs. William Roseberry, 1212 Pearl street, Anaheim, became the parents of a baby boy who arrived at Fullerton General hospital Sunday. BACK FROM EASTER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder the 800 block, North Sabina have returned home from an tended visit in Illinois and another... NEW ALPHA BETA THUR•FRI•SAT• Dec. 1st 2nd 3rd ALPHA BETA Dec. 1, 2nd-3rd ALPHA BETA In Celebration Pomon GRAND OPENING MASTERPIECE HAM & LIMAS 2 No.2 CANS 15¢ HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 4 8 OZ. CANS 19¢ ELNA GRATED TUNA 23¢ 6 OZ. AN Libby's TOMATO JUICE 23¢ 46 OZ. CAN Steak SWISS ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAKS 7 CLUB STFAKS 7 "Our Own Make" HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALE 23¢ 6 OZ. AN Libby's TOMATO JUICE 23¢ 46 OZ. CAN FOOD CLUB PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES 20¢ No. 2½ CAN BURBANK HOMINY 2 No. 2½ CANS 25¢ CLUB STFAKS "Our Own Make" HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF No Breakfast is Complete without ALPHA BETA BACO PURE LARD 15¢ IN THE DELICATESSEN DRIED BEEF Our Own make 39 Mild Wisconsin CHEDDAR CHEESE 49 COLORED MARGARINE "FANCY" POUND 29¢ GOLD MEDAL SPAGHETTI POUND PKG. 20¢ CHILI with BEANS GEBHARDT NO. 303 CAN 30¢ KRISPY CRACKERS POUND PACKAGE 25¢ Purity CHEESE ROLLS BLEU • SMOKED • GARLIC 29¢ 6 OZ. ROLL CORNE BABY DREFT WHITE Hundreds of Other K FROM TER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of 800 block, North Sabina St., returned home from an ex-ced visit in Illinois and other points east. Mr. Snyder reports that he never saw fall crops in the eastern areas looking better than they do this fall. Business is good and merchants are anticipating a huge Christmas trade. PINK RIBBONS Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milan Shields, 14452 La Jolla street, Anaheim, who greeted a baby daughter Sunday at Fuller-ton General hospital. ETA IS BORN! Other Alpha Beta Food Markets Join In Celebrating With Pomona, California Celebrating With Pomona, California NG Specials! Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES U.S. No.1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 LBS. 29¢ OAK GLEN ROME BEAUTIES 4 LBS. 29¢ ARIZONA SWEET GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 25¢ CELLO BAG ALMONDS TEARS 79 C.LB. AKS 73 C.LB. Make" WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 49 C.LB. complete without A BACON ARIZONA SWEET GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 25¢ CELLO BAG ALMONDS 23¢ lb. UTAH TYPE CELERY 15¢ JUMBO STALKS OCCASIONAL BRAND SPINACH 10¢ CELLO BAG ICATESSEN Our Own Make 39¢ 4oz. PKG. HEESE 49¢ LB. CORNED BEEF HASH LIBBYS NO. 2 CAN 33¢ BABY FOOD GERBER'S STRAINED 3 FOR 25¢ DREFT Giant SIZE PKG. 70¢ WHITE KING REGULAR PACKAGE 28¢ her Specials!