anaheim-gazette 1931-11-12

FOX ANAHEIM 25c Kids a Dime Loges 35c Sun. Mon. (Continuous Shows Sunday 2:30 to 11.) Nov. 15, 16 EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “FIVE STAR FINAL” with H. B. WARNER. Tuesday, Wednesday November 17, 18 “The SIN of MADELON CLAUDET” with HELEN HAYES and LEWIS STONE. Thursday, Friday November 19, 20 Thursday night is “China Night” ANN HARDING in “DEVOTION” Saturday (Approved Junior Matinee 3:30.) Nov. 24 “HOMICIDE SQUAD” with LEO CARILLO—MARY BRIAN EPISODE 6—“GALLOPING GHOST” Westinghouse Radio $37.50 and up FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 3111 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything you need—Pencils, Pens, Paper, Books, Rulers, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim—Ph. 2513 Tailoring WANDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailor, latest styles, newest materials. HENRY BREMER 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor. RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything you need—Pencils, Pens Paper, Books, Rulers, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim—Ph. 2513 Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100—$1200 O-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS MONTHLY INVESTMENT 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tf Tailoring WANDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring latest styles, newest materials. HENRY BREMER 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 618 S Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. $10 FREE: Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz Anabelm. Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES renovated. Call for and deliver same day. Box springs and box couches remade. Pillows recovered. Phone Anaheim 2423. We Sold Bed Springs, bed steads, cribs, pillows, day beds, coll cots, camp cots, mattresses, box springs, box couches and wool comforts. 916-918 N. Los Angeles St., on the U. S. Highway 101. Anaheim Mattress Factory. Planos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Rechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $85 up. Danz Anahelm. On the Sidewalks of New York By OBSERVER (Correspondence to The Gazette) A $4,000 Pane— A few weeks ago an automobile tire acted as a sling shot, throwing a stone through a window pane, thirteen and one-half by seventeen feet belonging to Altman's department store. The huge window went out of business, pronto. The entire country was combed for a duplicate, without result. Cables to Europe uncovered a plate of the right size in the warehouse of the Union Commercial des Glaceries in Belgium. It was ordered rushed to New York by the Belgenland. Eighteen men, specially trained in the art of handling glass, watched while the huge pane was swung out of the hold of the Belgenland over to the special truck waiting on the pier to transport the glass to Altman's. Just as the crane hovered over the truck with its $4000 street beggars here is a certain blind man. For months he has been accompanied by a friendly little Boston bull dog. A certain appealing look in the dog's eyes won many a dime. Lately, however, the blind man found a wonderfully productive stand on steps leading down to the subway. The crowds were herded close to him and many of those forced to jostle him felt obliged to drop something in his hat. The dog was hidden by the crowd and became more of an asset than a liability. He ceased to earn a profit over his keep. Just recently we saw a legless man on the street, begging from passers-by. With him was the blind man's dog. Apparently a sale had been effected. International Sunday School Lesson FOR NOVEMBER 15 PAUL IN JERUSALEM Acts 21:27-39 By REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D. Really romantic incidents about the third missionary journey of Paul are found in Acts chapters 20 and 21. Armistice October 24, in $60,000,000 and by tolls, after and Northern Correspondence: Washington, D.C. the George Washington Commission points every American minister as the devout for peace. Through of the Revolutionary Washington fought peace forever in Presidency his scrape kept the United States entanglement had single thought of war. War Lost For Washington later and more man lost whatever glamour in his eyes. To him sonal blessing as the people. Peace joyment of his belief with its gracious hospitality. This he had won, by which to military victory of an honorable price in sacrifice in the exposure of field of battle. He proved the peace again and readiness to resort when occasion does known as the threatened for a cond administration moment in despatched down. When Wa The entire country was combed for a duplicate, without result. Cables to Europe uncovered a plate of the right size in the warehouse of the Union Commerciale des Glaceries in Belgium. It was ordered rushed to New York by the Belgenland. Eighteen men, specially trained in the art of handling glass, watched while the huge pane was swung out of the hold of the Belgenland over to the special truck waiting on the pier to transport the glass to Altman's. Just as the crane hovered over the truck with its $4000 burden, a chain slipped. Altman's spent a lot more money on special cables. Socialist Cafeteria— There's an expatriated Russian in this town who is a craftsman in wonderful furniture. He sells to Mrs. Payne Whitney and others who do not have to look at the price tag. Few of those who deal with him know whether he is for or against the Soviet. The other day, however, we happened to drop in on him around the lunch hour and he invited us to his own particular Sovietized cafeteria located on East 46th street. He explained to us that it was different. That it catered largely to the "middle-class." It was a revelation. The food was better prepared, of greater variety and the prices were about the same as at most cafeterias above the level of the "one-armed" food places. Most of the patrons had a distinctly artistic look, like painters and artists. One novel feature of the place was the fact that the customers picked up their trays and litter after eating and carried them to a shelf behind which dish-washers were busy. Just one more step in self-service. Run on Co-Operative Plan— The socialist cafeteria, we found is owned by the diners themselves. They pay their checks in the regular way, except that they write their number on it. At the end of the year the profits are distributed among the owners in proportion to the amount of patronage they have given the place. Business Men— International Sunday School Lesson FOR NOVEMBER 15 PAUL IN JERUSALEM Acts 21:27-39 By REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D Really romantic incidents about the third missionary journey of Paul are found in Acts, chapters 20 and 21. Follow with him on his return from Corinth. You will not go to sleep as did the man at Troas who fell out of the window. A final good-bye was said to the Ephesian elders at Milletus, for Paul was aware that he was advancing to his own death when he proceeded to Jerusalem. Keep track of the "we" passages, for then Dr. Luke, the author of Acts, was with Paul. Plenty of trouble awaited Paul at Jerusalem. The people scarcely said "thank you" for the fine offering he brought for the poor saints there before they told him of the criticism scandal-mongers were delighting in. To offset this Paul agreed to undertake a vow and pay the costs for others making a similar vow. While they were in the Temple courts the cry was raised that Paul had brought others than Jews into the sacred area. Then there was an uproar indeed and soldiers rushed down from the castle of Antonila to rescue Paul from the mob. As the prisoner was being dragged up the stairs into the castle he saw the fine opportunity to speak once more in behalf of Jesus Christ. Here was the crowd surging about and the stairs furnished an ideal pulpit. Paul rehearsed his own conversion and the hissing broke out again and Paul was taken within to be examined by scourging. But just as the lash was about to descend on his bare back Paul asked a question that had a startling effect. He asked: "Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman and uncondemned?" 22:25. Read all of the record and especially about the vision of commendation, encouragement and promise that came the next night, 23:11. When Was When he had retuency to the enjoyment, he cheerfully sigibility of Commence more, when our diffused threat of V storm-cloud passed had proved his rethe battlefield had. But the necessity ed Washington to records what a fissure cause was just forced upon him. In he was a warrior wielding Washington's George Washington tice Day when England of peace with the wizard 1783. The moment he had fought was a reality, he military glory. A permitted, he resisted Congress and turned home, never again drawn away from private citizen. An of a man who but but to lift his hand orial power tender that adored him and neglect of Congress ficers virtually best monarchical powers, was indignant refusal. Peace W So one of the great mained one of the peace, but, be it, the peace of honor; he proved how honouw; as President he proved how a serve peace with hone one occasion tha World's Longest Suspension Bridge The George Washington Bridge across the Hudson River, opened on October 24, is two-thirds of a mile long between spans. It cost $60,000,000 and took four years to build. It is expected to pay for itself by tolls, after which it will be free to traffic between New York City and Northern New Jersey. Winter Vegetables in Low-Cost Meals Great Variety of Garden Products Now on Market at Low Cost (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D.C., the time has come, in many parts of the country, to give thought to winter vegetables. Nutritionists of the Bureau of Home Economics particularly emphasize one bit of advice to families with slender pocketbooks: "The fewer kinds of food in the diet, the more important it is that some of them should be vegetables." Best are Cheapest Vegetables, then, must be included in the low-cost food supply if it is to be adequate. Fortunately, some of the best winter vegetables are among the cheapest kinds reported in current price lists. Potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots, turnips, onions, and cabbage are first on the list because they provide exceptional food value at low cost. Then there are parsnips, beets, kohlrabi and winter squashes and pumpkins with canned tomatoes, kale, spinach, and sauerkraut to give the tang that tickles the palate and adds more minerals and vitamins. Half-Dried Beans There are, also, just now, the half-dried beans and peas that sometimes appear in market, vines and all. There are, in any case, the dried beans, and dried peas, which are so very useful, as well as appetizing, because of their minerals and proteins. A medium-sized potato, baked or boiled, has a fuel value of about 100 calories. It has also some protein or muscle-building value, some iron, and some vitamin C, all of which are important because we eat potatoes in quantity. To retain their food value. Armistice Day 148 Years Ago It Was When England Signed Articles of Peace With American Colonies WASHINGTON AND PEACE Revolutionary War Fought With Peace in Mind (Correspondence to The Gazette) Washington, D.C.—Armistice Day, as the George Washington bicentennial Commission points out, should recall to every American mind George Washington as the devout believer that he was for peace. Throughout the eight years of the Revolutionary War, General Washington fought with the aim of peace forever in mind. During his Presidency his scrupulous efforts to keep the United States out of foreign entanglements had as their aim the single thought of peace. War Lost Its Glamor For Washington, particularly in his later and more mature years, war had lost whatever glamor it might have had in his eyes. To him, peace was a personal blessing as much as a goal for the people. Peace meant to him the enjoyment of his beloved Mount Vernon with its gracious life and its warm hospitality. This right to peace he felt he had won, by whole-hearted devotion to military victory. He knew the value of an honorable peace by having paid its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned In the political classic he left us, the Farewell Address, delivered to, the American people as he laid down the Presidency, the note of peace is sounded in lines that should be forever banded in memory: "... nothing is more essential than that permanent, inveterate antipathies against particular nations and passionate attachments for others should be excluded; and that in place of them just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated. The Nation which misbegins towards another an habitual hatred of an habitual fondness, is in same degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affection, either of which is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest." The passage ends on a note which counsels freedom from these entanglements for the sole purpose of maintaining our peace. The Peace of Death On Armistice Day this year the country is reminded again of those who gave their lives for country and who sleep in the peace of death. Over their bodies George Washington would proounce his blessing, in deeds as eloquent as his words, they proclaimed America's faithful adherence to the principle that he laid down for our perpetual guidance — peace as long as it is notnable, but war to the death when it is forced upon us, and always for the purpose of restoring peace again. Medium-sized potato, baked or boiled, has a fuel value of about 100 calories. It has also some protein or muscle-building value, some iron, and some vitamin C, all of which are important because we eat potatoes in quantity. To retain their food value, however, vegetables must be cooked right. The way to keep the vitamin C and the iron in the potato is to bake or boil it in the skin. Carrots Rich In Iron Next to the potato, the carrot probably is the cheapest and most important underground vegetable. Carrots are rich in iron; they are unusually rich in vitamins; and many people like them better raw than cooked, which is a sure way to get all the fine food value that is in them. Raw carrots will add, if you like, a cheap salad course to a meal. A strip of raw carrot makes a tasty relish. Carrots cut small, boiled, and buttered, are easy to prepare. Carrots flied with apples make a good combination, and apples, too, are cheap this fall. Mashed carrots are an agreeable variation, the bureau specialists suggest. To prepare mashed carrots, they say, steam them or cook them in a small amount of boiling salted water until tender, press... to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckoned. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursuits as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one of the greatest soldiers remained one of the greatest advocates of peace, but, he is remembered, always the peace of honor. As head of the army he proved how honorably a war may be won; as President of the United States he proved how a statesman may preserve peace with honor. On more than one occasion the country, during his last visit to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckoned. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursuits as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one of the greatest soldiers remained one of the greatest advocates of peace, but, he is remembered, always the peace of honor. As head of the army he proved how honorably a war may be won; as President of the United States he proved how a statesman may preserve peace with honor. On more than one occasion the country, during his last visit to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckoned. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursuits as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one of the greatest soldiers remained one of the greatest advocates of peace, but, he is remembered, always the peace of honor. As head of the army he proved how honorably a war may be won; as President of the United States he proved how a statesman may preserve peace with honor. On more than one occasion the country, during his last visit to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckoned. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursuits as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one of the greatest soldiers remained one of the greatest advocates of peace, but, he is remembered, always the peace of honor. As head of the army he proved how honorably a war may be won; as President of the United States he proved how a statesman may preserve peace with honor. On more than one occasion the country, during his last visit to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckoned. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursures as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one of the greatest soldiers remained one of the greatest advocates of peace, but, he is remembered, always the peace of honor. As head of the army he proved how honorably a war may be won; as President of the United States he proved how a statesman may preserve peace with honor. On more than one occasion the country, during his last visit to military victory. He knew the cost of an honorable peace by having its price in sacrifice, in trial and even in the exposure of his person on the field of battle. He proved the sincerity of his love of peace again and again, by the very readiness to resort to arms once more when occasion demanded. When what is known as the "Whiskey Rebellion" threatened for a time, early in cond administration, he lost a moment in despatching troops to put it down. When War Beckoned When he had retired from the Presidency to the enjoyment of Mount Vernon, he cheerfully accepted the responsibility of Commander-in-Chief once more, when our differences with France brought threat of War. Fortunately the storm-cloud passed, but Washington had proved his readiness to resort to the battlefield had necessity beckened. But the necessity of war above induced Washington to take up arms. History records what a fighter he was when the cause was just and the fight forced upon him. In every other case he was a warrior who abhored war. Washington's Armistice Day George Washington had his Armistice Day when England signed articles of peace with the victorious Colonies in 1783. The moments the cause for which he had fought was won and triumph was a reality, he turned his back on military glory. As soon as decorum permitted, he resigned his commission to Congress and turned his face toward home, never again, he hoped, to be drawn away from peaceful pursures as a private citizen. And this was the act of a man who, but a year before, had but to lift his hand to grasp the dictorial power tendered him by an army that adored him and that raged at the neglect of Congress. His devoted officers virtually begged him to assume monarchial powers, and his only answer was indignant refusal. Peace With Honor So one ofthe greatest soldiers remained oneofthe greatest advocatesofpeacebutheisrememberedalwaysthepeaceofhonor.Asheadofthearmyheprovedhowhonorablyawarmaybewon;asPresidentoftheUnitedStatesheprovedhowhonorablyawarmaybesignaledarticlesofpeacewiththevictoriousColoniesin1783.Themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfoughtwaswonandtriumphwasa reality,themomentsthecauseforwhichhehadfought Waswon,andthereforearealsotravelbargainsyoushouldaskabout.UnIONPACIFIC.R.E.A.PARKER,Agent.DALONPACIFICSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTelegraphRoad.NEWAYLANGESSTATION.AntalemiaAve,andTEGRAFIELD.MOVERS One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of-the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of-the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of-the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of-the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of-the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-know-the-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters-the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into-the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room-at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the-greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the_greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the_greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the_greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth-of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the_greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2:00-East-Center-street-from which-he-will-handle-the-northern-orange-county-agent-for-his-company. We are looking for some international-travel-bargains-you-should-knowThe-fourth_of-July. One-of-the-greatest-soldiers-remained-one-of_the_greatest-soldiers-presented-at-Santa Ana-moved-hardquarters—the-week into.the-store-room.at-2 Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 12, 1981 vegetables Cost Meals of Garden Proon Market at new cost ce to The Grotte) The time has any parts of the we thought to winter ionists of the Bureau nies particularly emof advice to families ketbooks: "The fewer the diet, the more imsome of them should are Cheapest must be included in supply if it is to be ately, some of the best are among the cheapin current price lists, potatoes, carrots, turnips, usage are first on the may provide exceptional cost. parsnips, beets, kohlquishes and pumpkins matoes, kale, spinach, to give the tang that and adds more mins. Dried Beans so, just now, the halfpeas that sometimes vines and all. There the dried beans, and which are so very useful, tizing, because of their proteins. ed potato, baked or value of about 100 also some protein or value, some iron, and all of which are imwe eat potatoes in tain their food value, through a colander or potato ricer, and season with salt, pepper, and butter. Onions, Turnlps, Cabbage Onions and turnips claim attention as winter vegetables not only because they are cheap but because they furnish variety and flavor along with exceptiona- l food value. Raw onions, say the food chemists, contribute some vitamin C, which is important in the winter diet. Onions packed in tomato sauce combine is cheap and important vegetable foods. Cabbage is surprisingly sweet and delicate if simmered in milk for five minutes, then thickened slightly with blended flour and butter and salt. Or cabbage may be scalloped with apples, or, again, shredded cabbage may be cooked with spaghetti and cheese with buttered bread crumbs over the top, and baked until the crumbs are golden brown—making a good one-dish for a winter day. Harry Astrican Has "Hollywood Friend" Harry Astrican, proprietor of the R & B Cut Rate Drug store on West Center street, made nightly trips to Hollywood during the past week. When this fact became known to friends, they besieged him for information and ended up by hearty congratulations. Harry's "Hollywood girl friend" is a daughter Barbara, a six-pound girl who arrived on the morning of November 3 to make life fuller and happier for Mr. and Mrs. Astrican. Daughter and mother who are at the Hollywood hospital, were reported "doing fine" by the happy father on a return from one of his daily visits. The Astricans live on North Lemon street. DEATH OF MRS. CLAY Mrs. Maude F. Clay, a resident of Anaheim for 25 years, died at the county hospital Sunday after an extended illness and the funeral service was at the Hilgenfeld funeral home Tuesday afternoon with burial at the Anaheim cemetery. She was 58 years old and a native of New Hampshire. She is survived by relatives who live in Portland, Oregon. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE: 2703 At your service Your TELEPHONE is in touch with 2 million others on the Pacific Coast and 30 million elsewhere. The extent to which it can serve you is almost beyond calculation. Why not let someone in another city hear your voice—today? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon St. Telephone 2101 CONTACT! You have need for the services of a maid — cook-laundress — general handy man. Maids—cooks—laundresses—handy men—would like to serve you. They advertise their abilities in the classified columns of the Anaheim Gazette—the meeting place for employees and employers. A few lines of print in the columns of the Anaheim Gazette meets the eyes of the right people—every week. Make a habit of following the classified columns—you will always find them interesting and highly profitable. Do not worry over the help problem—you’ll find the answer in the classified columns of the Anaheim Gazette—every week.