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anaheim-gazette 1953-02-19

1953-02-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 19, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Citrus Growers to Approach Problems from "Dirt Level" An all-encompassing "dirt level" approach to the numerous problems confronting Southern California citrus growers will this year feature the annual Citrus Institute held in conjunction with the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. Dates for the glittering exposition are March 19 to 20, inclusive, with Wednesday, March 25, set aside for the annual "get-together" of citrus growers and qualified speakers conversant with the industry's problems. Chief speaker at the annual banquet, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Citrus Institute building cafeteria, will be Dr. Harry R. Wallman, vice president, Agricultural Sciences of the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Wellman has served as professor of agricultural economics, chairman of the division of agricultural economics and director of the Glannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics. He is best known for his research work in price analysis, in particular of California canned fruits, marketing and agricultural policies. Known chiefly for his "back-to-the-earth" approach to grower problems, Dr. Wellman is president-elect of the American Farm Economics Association and was formerly president of the Western Farm Economics Association and vice president of the American Statistical Association. This year's conference will convene at 1:30 p.m. in the Citrus Institute building and continue until 4:30 p.m. Citrus growers and their families will be admitted free to the National Orange show on Citrus Institute Day. In an effort to put the Citrus Institute on a "dirt level" basis, a National Orange Show committee under the chairmanship of Ralph G. LaRue, county agricultural agent has assembled a pro- DR. HARRY E. WELLMAN (To Speak at Banquet) citrus growing areas in the state and from the University of California Experiment Station at Riverside have been enlisted to present facts, figures and possible solutions on the numerous problems in the grower phase of the citrus industry. Panel discussions on the evaluation of past management practices will be held. Questions included are "Do we replant?" or "Do we go out of the citrus business?" considerable attention will be paid to pest control, irrigation, soil fumigation and the care of young trees, particularly how to plant a young orchard. Serving with Mr. LaRue on the committee are: Henry J. Wilder, vice chairman; F. S. Gunter, Redlands; J. O. Johnston of the Riverside Experiment Station; Ralph H. Binford of Colton; Lloyd Yount, Redlands-Highland Fruit Ex- Depreciation Deduction from Tax Returns In preparing Federal tax returns, the deduction preciation, when it may be claimed, frequently requires considerable reduction in amount of income subject However, there is misunderstanding about the matter. In Riddell, director of Intervenue for Southern California videos the following statement an effort to clarify the depreciation is another loss of value due to such as wear and tear, decay, quacacy, and obsolescence. pose underlying allowance depreciation is to permit er of certain types of pr recovery the capital that in the property over its use without being required to on it. The allowance is only where the property in a trade or business, business buildings and biles, fixtures and equipment in a store or factory; or for earning non-business such as rents and royalties. Oregon Precaution In Final Sermon Rev. Daniel Walker of Ore., will conclude his nightly preaching as tha of a Spiritual Life Mil White Temple Methodist tonight, preaching at 8 o'clock on the topic, "When It's Time For Forgive." Special anthem music will be provided by Temple Choir, directed by D. Anderson, "Tommy" The YMCA secretary, will lead service. Enthusiastic crowd might have greeted me of this distinguished clergy from the Pacific Northwest. Preceding the service Walker will speak to those Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China, and greater use of South Korean troops, a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however, for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways and Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter, and rejected all proposals that the excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date, June 30. As I've said before, I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated, and will be eliminated if the income is reduced concurrently with the firm resolve of the administration to balance the budget. It's just like the rich man's son. As long as Papa keeps supplying the income to sonny, he'll find ways to spend it, and conversely he'll get along and be much better off if Papa cuts his allowance to a reasonable level. Complaints from Great Britain Now that the new administration recognizes the fact that the Korean conflict has been bogged down for so long—in fact almost prostrate—and has announced its determination to take affirmative action to successfully conclude it by withdrawal of the 7th Fleet from Formosa, embargo of Communist China,and greater use of South Korean troops,a great cry of protest is coming from Great Britain. It may be a surprise to many of you to find that a country, whose economy we have supported at a cost to American taxpayers of billions of dollars, would lash out at the United States with such uncontrolled bitterness as was witnessed in the House of Commons last week. To me it was not surprising, however,for I have long contended that they would stand in opposition to us the very min. Washington Reports By Congressman JAMES B. UTT Keep your fingers crossed and continue to pray that our tax burden will be lightened a little by June 30. Representative Reed (R.N.Y.), chairman of the Ways和Means committee again demanded that individual income taxes be cut 5½ per cent this year and 11 per cent annually thereafter,and rejected all proposals thatthe excess profits tax be extended beyond its present expiration date,June 30. As I've said before,I feel certain that so much wasteful spending can be eliminated,and will be eliminated ifthe income is reduced concurrently withthe firm resolveofthe administrationtobalancethebudget.Itsjustliketherichman'sson.Analyst:Mother:Friend:Lady:Counselor:OptimistClub:Leader:Bureau:Boarding:Schoolteacher:Ambassador:FemaleFriendship:Meditation:Prayer:AtWhiteTemple:Church:Meditation:Protection:Law:Officer:Navy:Warfare:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income:Contribution:Burial:Engagement:Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial;Engagement;Income;Contribution;Burial; LadyCounselor:Daughter:DearBeacon:DearDeath:DearDream:DearDoubt:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream:DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDream,DearDram Increased Credit Buying Threatens Rebirth of Federal Credit Controls SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Credit buying has increased so greatly that the federal government is considering reviving credit controls. Maurice C. Sparling, state superintendent of banks, so reported to Gov. Warren in summing up 1952 business activity. Sparling also reported that production in the nation's factories and mines during January of this year hit its highest peak in history, with exception of October and November, 1943. "In California," he said, "business activity continued at record levels during 1952, leveling off in November and December after an upward trend beginning in February." Cliting credit figures, the banking chief said the American public owed nearly $24 billion on goods and services at the end of 1952. This represented an increase of $3.3 billion in consumer credit during the year, and $18.4 billion since the end of World War II. As for California the business index for December rose to 299.6 per cent of the 1935-39 averages, compared with 299.2 per cent for November and 272.7 per cent for December, 1951. Depreciation may be Claimed as Deduction from Income Tax In preparing Federal income tax returns, the deductions for depreciation, when it may properly be claimed, frequently results in a considerable reduction in the amount of income subject to tax. However, there is misunderstanding about the matter. Robert A. Riddell, director of Internal Revenue for Southern California, provides the following statement, in an effort to clarify the subject. Depreciation is another term for loss of value due to such factors as wear and tear, decay, inadequacy, and obsolescence. The purpose underlying allowances for depreciation is to permit the owner of certain types of property to recover the capital that he invests in the property over its useful life, without being required to pay tax on it. The allowance is permitted only where the property is used in a trade or business, such as business buildings and automobiles, fixtures and equipment used in a store or factory; or is used for earning non-business income, such as rents and royalties. In order to be subject to depreciation, such property must have a limited and determinable useful life. To a great extent, the duration of that useful life depends upon the use which is made of the property. It is possible to determine, with fair accuracy, the average useful life of any type of property; but that average may vary according to the use to which the property is put. To compute the deduction for depreciation on a piece of depreciable property, its useful life must first be determined. The capital investment is then divided between the years of useful life, and the resulting amount is the depreciation allowance for the year under consideration. The most common practice is to deduct an equal amount each year. This is known as the "straight line" method. However, any other recognized practice may be followed. Depreciation cannot be taken on any type of property that is used for personal purposes. This includes the home of the taxpayer, its furnishings, his automobile, clothing and personal possession of himself and his family, and similarly used property. If an automobile is used for both business and pleasure, that part of the cost of the automobile which is used for business is subject to depreciation over the term of the useful life of the car for business purposes. If an automobile is used to look after rental property, the depreciation should be included in "other expenses" in Schedule "F" on the second page of Form 1040. Oregon Preacher In Final Sermon Rev. Daniel Walker of Corvallis, Ore., will conclude his week of nightly preaching as the leader of a Spiritual Life Mission at White Temple Methodist church tonight, preaching at 8 p.m. on the topic, "When It's Hard To Forgive." Special anthem and music will be provided by the Temple Choir, directed by Harlan D. Anderson. "Tommy" Thomason, YMCA secretary, will lead a song service. Enthusiastic crowds each night have greeted the messages of this distinguished clergyman from the Pacific Northwest. Preceding the service, Rev. Walker will speak to the church HERITAGE OF HEROISM—Elias Mercado, Jr., 186 old son of PFC Elias Mercado, has the Bronze Star with the "V" for valor device pinned on him by L.Wothers A. Burress, First Army commander, on nors Island, New York City. As serious-faced as Mrs. Lucy S. Morales, Medal was awarded posthumously for the heroic action of the boy's father in three wounded comrades in the face of enemy fire rea. The boy and his mother live in New York. FOOD CLUB • BLENDED COFFEE 75¢ LB. OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE Look what to alphy BEAUTIFUL CELLULOSE SPONGES REGULAR 81 DOES PKG. SET OF FOUR MIXING BOWLS ALPHY Fresh frozen foods RETAIN THE FLAVOR & VITAMIN CONTENT OF Fresh Foods TIP TOP 6-OZ. CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 10¢ HAMPSHIRE FROZEN PEAS 2 25¢ 10-OZ. PKGS. TOP FROST FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 19¢ HAMPSHIRE SLICED STRAWBERRIES 25¢ TOP FROST PKG. OF 2 EARS CORN ON THE COB 15¢ TIDE LARGE GIANT JOY GIANT CHEER GIANT HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courthouse Service 200 E. Broadway Anaheim PHONE 4105 STRAWBERRIES 25¢ TOP FROST PKG. OF 2 EARS CORN ON THE COB 15¢ TIDE LARGE PACKAGE 27¢ 69¢ JOY LARGE BOTTLE 27¢ 69¢ CHEER LARGE PACKAGE 27¢ 69¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Central American BANANAS 2 LBS 25¢ Calavo Brand AVOCADOS 2 FOR 25¢ Fresh Full Pods GREEN PEAS 2 LBS 19¢ Large Selection ROSE BUSHES 49¢ Each 406 E. Center St., Anaheim All Departments Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets Executive Board of AUHS P-TA Approves Student Signal Petition The executive board of the Anaheim Union High School Parent-Teacher Association went on record as favoring the action of the students in asking the State Highway commission for a signal light on the corner of Citron and Center St. Janet Larson, representing the student body, explained the petition which 1000 students have signed. Miss Larson stated that 12 students, sponsored by the HIK, and under the leadership of Nan Moore, will be in Sacramento for this session of Legislature, and will present the petition to the Highway commission, when they meet, Thursday, Feb. 19. Senator John A. Murdy and Assemblyman Leroy Lyon will work with the students in their presentation of the petition. The Senator has arranged for his secretary to take the entire proceedings in shorthand, for future reference. The Spring Sports Dance, Friday. Cypress Woman Files for Divorce Mrs. Zella E. Hollis, 5651 Vonne Lane, Cypress, was plaintiff today in a suit for divorce just filed in Superior Court against Ralph H. Hollis. The wife charged cruelty. She asked custody of their 5-year-old son and reasonable support. In addition she asked award of their equity in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis were married in Duncan, Okla., Oct. 18, 1940. They separated last Jan. 31. '50 CAD. '62' 4-dr. Radio, Htr., Hydra., Tinted Glass, W-S-W Tires, Seat Covers. Locally Owned Car! $3195 ANAHEIM NASH 311 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 4858 Open Eyes. Tilt 8:30 Sat. and Sun. Tilt 5 As serious-faced as her son was awarded posthumous-the boy's father in rescuing the face of enemy fire in Ko-r live in New York. NASH 311 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. Anaheim 4858 Open Eyes. Til 8:30 Sat. and Sun. "Til 5 what youire doing phy... YOU KNOW, ALPHY'S NEVER HAD SUCH A TIME. EVERY DAY MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE REALIZING WHAT THRIFTY—AND DELICIOUS-MEAT BUYS ALPHA BETA HAS. ALPHY IS SELLING MORE BEEF, HIRING MORE BUTCHERS AND RAISING MORE CATTLE ON HIS RANCH THAN EVER BEFORE • HE'S NEVER BEEN SO BUSY — AND HE LOVES IT • HAVE YOU BEEN IN YET TO SEE THE BEEF PRICES THAT THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ABOUT? ALPHY SAYS, TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE DELICIOUS ROASTS ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD BLADE CHUCK 39¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD ROUND BONE 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD PRIME RIB 65¢ lb ALPHA BETA "MILK FED" VEAL SHOULDER 49¢ lb ALPHA BETA DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 37¢ lb. ALPHA BETA "MILK FED" VEAL CHOPS SMALL LOIN LARGE LOIN OR RIB 79¢ lb. ALPHA BETA "SUGAR CURED" WHOLE HAM 53¢ lb. Hickory Smoked HAM SHANK HALF 49¢ lb. CROWN BRAND EASTERN 1st GRADE SLICED BACON HEAT-SEALED 1-LB. PACKAGE 49¢ TOP FROST FROZEN • 1 POUND PACKAGE ALPHA BETA DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 37¢ lb. ALPHA BETA "MILK FED" VEAL CHOPS SMALL LOIN LARGE LOIN OR RIB 79¢ lb. ALPHA BETA "SUGAR CURED" WHOLE HAM 53¢ lb. Hickory Smoked HAM SHANK HALF 49¢ lb. CROWN BRAND EASTERN 1st GRADE SLICED BACON HEAT-SEALED 49¢ TOP FROST FROZEN• 1 POUND PACKAGE FILET OF OCEAN PERCH 37¢ FOOD CLUB NO. 302 CAN PEARS 23¢ BOSCO 12-OZ. JAR MILK AMPLIFIER 30¢ CIRCUS 7-OZ. CAN MIXED NUTS 59£ PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR•FRI•SAT FEBRUARY 19–20–21 SALE PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AT STORES OPEN ON SUNDAY PACIFIC LB BOR Graham CRACKERS 28¢ BLUE LABEL 3-LB CAN KARO SYRUP 67¢ WELCHES 24-OZ. BOTTLE GRAPE JUICE 33¢ HEY. KIDS! GET YOUR SPACE SINOCULARS AT ANY OR ALPHT'S STORES Ralston Wheat & Inst't Wheat Cereal 27¢ RINSO • SURF • BREEZE LARGE PACKAGE 25¢ GIANT PACKAGE 51¢ DREFT LARGE PACKAGE 27¢ GIANT PACKAGE 69¢ NO LIQUOR SOLD LINKS Suggestions WILLAPPOINT 10-OZ. CAN OYSTER STEW 29¢ STAR KIST AND NOODLE DINNER 27¢ DUWEAR Med. Size SHRIMP 45¢ GOLD MEDAL Large LB PEG ELBO MACARONI 21¢ ARVILLA Two-Pound Loaf CHEESE 89¢ SUNSHINE LB BOK HI HO CRACKERS 30¢ DELICATESSEN Suggestions NEW YORK SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 69¢ "The Best For Less" SUCED • 6-OZ. PKG. THURINGER 25¢ "FOR A DIFFERENT LUNCH" ARKING SPACE is effective in all food Markets 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday