anaheim-gazette 1951-05-17

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA School Election Continued from Page 1 when they vote "yes" or "no" on the following measure: "Shall the governing board of the Anaheim school district have the rights, powers and duties of a city board of education, and shall the said district for all purposes be deemed to be a district governed by a city board of education?" A "yes" vote on the measure means the present board will be increased from three to five members. If the voters turn down the enlargement of the board by two members, it will mean that all candidates but the winner of the Mrs. Roquet-Mr. Mary race will have run in vain. It is felt, however, that the five-man board proposition will carry. In the race for high school trustees, two positions will be filled. The incumbents, Everett Cone and Art Shipkey, are standing on their records against Bernard Flynn, the challenger. The two men with the highest vote will win the positions. So far, that campaign has been a cut and dried affair with the candidates more or less offering their names, and letting the electorate decide the winners without fanfare. Polling places will be open from 7 a.m., to 7 p.m., tomorrow. Voters living west of Los Angeles st., (and N. Lemon in the north end) will vote at Fremont school, 608 W. Center. Voters residing east of Los Angeles and WILLIS M. KENEALY Establishment of a special eight-hour Retail Produce Merchandising course for Orange county was announced today by Willis M. Kenealy, Southern California Regional Supervisor, Bureau of Business Education of the California State Department of Education. In making the announcement Mr. Kenealy said, "The produce industry in the United States is a very large and important part of our business economy. In fact, the Los Angeles produce market is now the second largest in the United States and last year the sales volume reached over one hundred and forty million dollars. It is imperative that produce operators and clerks are helped to do the best possible job of displaying and selling fresh fruits. FORMER COUNTESS LIKES DAILY FARM ABBOTTSFORD, B.C. (P) Once a member of the French underground and twice sentenced to death by the Germans, the former Comtesse de Damplerre—now Mrs. Lloyd Moore—is enjoying life on a dairy farm near Mr. Kenealy said, "The produce industry in the United States is a very large and important part of our business economy. In fact, the Los Angeles produce market is now the second largest in the United States and last year the sales volume reached over one hundred and forty million dollars. It is imperative that produce operators and clerks are helped to do the best possible job of displaying and selling fresh fruits and vegetables. For this reason, the Retail Produce Merchandising Institute was organized." This series of four weekly meetings is offered in co-operation with the Associated Produce Dealers and Brokers of Los Angeles, Washington State Apple Commission, California Fruit Growers Exchange, the Fruit Dispatch Company and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. There is no charge for the course which will be conducted by the Anaheim evening high school and is the result of many weeks of planning and preparation by the State Department of Education's Bureau of Business Education. The opening meeting of the Retail Produce Merchandising Institute will be at 8 p.m., on Thursday, May 24, at the Anaheim high school Little Theatre and all retailers and their personnel interested in improving their produce operation should plan now to attend. Citrus Report The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. REPRESENTATIVE PRICES BY SIZE: SUNKIST (First Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 5.08 5.78 6.47 7.03 7.50 6.93 5.30 CHOICE (Second Grade): Size 100 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 344 4.57 5.18 5.84 6.15 6.18 5.51 4.95 LOS ANGELES, May 17—(AP)—The Federal State Market News service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. (Voting Friday May 18) For Anaheim School Trustees FRIDAY May 18 For Anaheim School Trustees Vote for the candidate of your choice... BUT VOTE! GILBERT T. KOEHLER Is a candidate for the five-man School Board Term expiring July 1, 1952 CONSIDER THESE FACTS • Born in Anaheim. • Attended Anaheim schools. • Father of two children now attending Anaheim elementary schools. • Active in Anaheim civic affairs. • Owns home in Anaheim. ELECT GILBERT T. KOEHLER Your School Board Trustee COUNTESS LIKES FARM TTSFORD, B.C. — member of the French ound and twice sentenced by the Germans, the formtesse de Damplerre— s. Lloyd Moore—is enfe on a dairy farm near here. She was first married to Count de Dampierre, who fought in the French army until France fell and then returned home to join the underground with his wife. He failed to survive torture by the Gestapo, dying in a boxcar on his way to exile in Poland. The former countess was also captured and was shunted from prison to prison. She managed to escape the firing squad twice and survived torture rather than give away her friends. She finally escaped from a bus carrying her to Poland and managed to stay out of the enemy's reach until her country was liberated. Two years later she met and married Moore, at the time serving with the American Army at the Nuremberg trials. They came here 1948. The Indians called Mt. McKinley in Alaska, "Denali"—meaning her country was liberated. Two "Home of the Sun." Of Meat and Meat THESE ARE THE THIN SKILLO EXPERIENCE PUT THE BEST MEAT O PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MAY 17, 18, 19, DIRECT FROM O ALPHA BEER U.S. GRADE GOOD BONELESS CHI LARGE 40 OUNCE PACKAGE BISQUICK 39¢ Food Club NO. 2½ CAN PEARS 1 LB. 13 OZS. 39¢ Steady HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 13 OZS. 23¢ Curfew PEAS NO. 303 CAN 1 LB. 1 OZ. 10¢ WE ADVERTISE OUR FINEST QUALITY TRESE ITEMS ARE OUR BEST VALUES Daily Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large Bunches Strictly Fresh! BEETS • TURNIPS • RADISHES 3 for 10¢ U.S. No. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 25¢ From Imperial Valley NEW CROP TOMATOES APROXIMATELY 5 LBS. Each 49¢ Large Bunches Strictly Fresh! MUSTARD • SPINACH • GR. ONIONS 3 for 10¢ From Imperial Valley NEW CROP TOMATOES APROXIMATELY 5 LBS. Each 49¢ Large Bunches Strictly Fresh! MUSTARD·SPINACH·GR.ONIONS 3 for 10¢ TOP FROST TREAT IN EATING BABY LIMAS 12 oz. PKG. 27¢ DEAL TASTE ICED BEANS 10 oz. PKG. 19¢ TTS COLOR ON THE PLATE AS & CARROTS 12 oz. PKG. 17¢ NO LIQUOR SOLD Redeem Your Friskies Coupons Here! 14! POUND CAN LARGE PKG. 33¢ Better Living the JUNE ISSUE NOW ON SALE AT OUR CHECK-OUT COUNTERS 100 pages of colorful ideas... Only 5¢ ALPHA BETA SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS E. CENTER ST. n.-8 p.m. Daily—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday AMPLE PARKING SPACE These Prices Are Effective in All Alpha Beta Food M water she met and married at the time serving with American Army at the Nurenials. They came here in Indians called Mt. McKin-Alaska, "Denali"—meaning of the Sun." YMCA DRIVERS TO MEET MONDAY With the YMCA building drive scheduled to continue another week, the next reporting meeting is set for Monday evening, May 21, at 9:29 p.m., in the basement of the White Temple Methodist church. This week's flight squadrons report shows Clarence Mauerhan's flight winning again with 60 subscriptions to date for $1521. Hillgenfeld's flight stands second with 40 subscriptions for $1005. Running a close third is Hawkin's flight squadron with 22 subscriptions for a total of $922. Men! RE THE THINGS THAT MAKE TASTY MEATS= EXPERIENCE KNOW-HOW AND A DESIRE TO REST MEAT ON YOUR TABLE THE MEN AND WOMEN IN ALPHA BETA'S OWN PACKING HOUSE MAKE A RULE OF THESE FOUR POINTS AS THEY HANDLE AMERICA'S Finest CATTLE FROM ALPHA BETA'S OWN RANCHES! DIRECT FROM OUR OWN PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA MEATS GOOD LESS CHUCK ROASTS GOOD STEAKS 22.89¢ 22.97¢ ALPHA BEER MEATS LESS CHUCK ROASTS 89¢ GOOD DIN STEAKS 97¢ GOOD NINE STEAKS 105¢ PRIDE FIRST GRADE BED BACON Bacon & Eggs! 49¢ STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Real Breakfast! 49¢ CORN FED FRESH PORK ROAST Whole PICNIC STYLE 39¢ OUR OWN MAKE WIENERS Skin On IN MEAT DEPT. 45¢ Food Club FOOD CLUB NO. 303 CAN 16 OZS. CORN CREAM STYLE "A Good Warm Diet" 17¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 12 CAN 6 OZS. TUNA CHUNKS & FLAKES "Salad Time" 29¢ FOOD CLUB BUTTER POUND CARTON "Real Dairy Quality" 76¢ FOOD CLUB LARGE PRUNES POUND PNG. "For Your HEALTH'S SAKE" 28¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 21 CAN 1 LB. 14 OZS. GOOD FOR LUNCH! WHOLE APRICOTS "PEELED" 26¢ FOOD CLUB LARGE 46 OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A BREAKFAST COCKTAIL 29¢ FOOD CLUB 12 OZ. STRAWBERRY JAM BREAD N' JAM 35¢ FOOD CLUB 12 OZ. APRICOT-PINEAPPLE JAM 24¢ For Warm Breakfasts! SPERRY'S PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR REGULAR SIZE 27¢ GIANT SIZE 45¢ STRAINED JR.VEGETABLE FRUIT For Warm Breakfasts! SPERRY'S PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR REGULAR SIZE 27¢ GIANT SIZE 45¢ STRAINED JR. VEGETABLE & FRUIT GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3-26¢ NO. 303 CAN 16 OZS. LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 13¢ 8 OUNCE CAN RATH'S SAUSAGE FOR A HE-MAN BREAKFAST 42¢ POUND PACKAGE SUGAR COOKIES Fill the Cookie Jar 29¢ PACIFIC CRACKERS POUND PKG. 4 WAY PKG. 27¢ THINFLAKE SALTINES 8 OUNCE BOTTLE For the Finishing Touch! WHITE HOUSE DRESSING 39¢ NO. 2 CAN 1 PINT 4 OZS. BOND'S CUKE CHIPS On Etha ON THE TABLE 22¢ MEDIUM SIZE LINDSAY PITTED OLIVES 71 OZ CAN 33¢ WRISLEY'S SOAP 8 CAKES IN PLIORILM BAG 59¢ Delicatessen Specials! SLICED CHEESE AMERICAN PIMIENTO BRICK 29¢ IMITATION FRANKS LA. PKG. 49¢ FISH - LIVER - CHICKEN HAMBURGER L.A. PKG. 14¢ ROBISON'S DOG FOOD L.A. PKG. SPACE All Alpha Beta Food Markets" Sat. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m.—Closed Sunday