anaheim-gazette 1938-11-17

Plan New Roads To Garcia Caves More than 25 thousand pesos will be invested by General Santos Mendiola in developing a good road to the famous Garcia Caves near Monterey, Mexico, and in lighting some of them with electricity so tourists may explore the vast subterranean carvings without use of torches, according to the National Automobile club. The caves, which extend, inky black, so far beneath the mountains that they have never been fully explored, are geological marvels, as interesting as any to be seen anywhere. Due to poor automobile roads, those few tourists who have made the trip have had to approach the caverns on burrows. An improved road will be built up the mountain to the mouth of the caves and a hotel and restaurant erected nearby. "Cruising speed" usually is interpreted by air lines as meaning speed at 60 per cent of available power. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE No. A-6410 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of ) WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, Deceased. ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned J. G. HILLEARY, administrator-with-will-annexed of the Estate of WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, Deceased, that he will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter men- Third American Dam Started That Will Exceed Great Pyramid in Size For the second time in history the Great Pyramid of Egypt, which stood for thousands of years as the world's largest man-made structure, is losing rank as man's most massive engineering achievement. The pyramid's masonry record of over 3,000,000 cubic yards established by the Cheops about 2500 B.C. has been surpassed twice in recent years by engineers of the department of the interior's bureau of reclamation—at Boulder and Frand Coulee dams—and will be exceeded again in the construction of cellaneous maps. Records of Orange County, subject to contract of purchase in favor of John A. Larson and Frances Larson as joint tenants. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the office of J. G. Hilleary, administrator-with-will-annexed of said estate, at 631 Zeyn street, Anaheim, California, or may be filed with the clerk of said Superior Court at any time after first publication of this notice and before making said sale. TERMS OF SALE will be for cash or at least one-third cash balance of said purchase price to be evidenced by the promissory note of said purchaser or purchasers, said promissory note to be secured by trust deed which shall be a first lien upon the property purchased and such trust deed to be substantially in the form used by the Orange County Title Co., subject to second half of taxes for the fiscal year 1938-1939 and each bid must be accompanied by certified check or cashier's check for ten-tion of Shasta dam of the central valley reclamation project. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes points out that the American dams, in contrast to the Egyptian monuments to the desert will serve future generations to monumenta tion and a more abundant life. The Great Pyramid was bui l756 feet square at the base and 481 feet high. Figured as a so mass it would have required at most 3,400,000 cubic yards of masonry, which is about th e amount of concrete placed in Boulder dam. Deducting for pavement ways and chambers, the Great Pyramid actually contained wh ich completed barely over 3,000,000 cubic yards of masonry. Decrease of the outside stones down through the centuries has reduced the pyramid's base to 746 feet square, its height to 450 feet, and its mass to about 2,740,000 cubic yards. Concrete now being placed in Grand Coulee dam already exceeds the pyramid's mass and eventually will total 10,250,000 cubic yards, making the dam the "biggest thing on earth." Construction is just started on Shasta dam, which will have a concrete content of 5,500,000 cubic yards. Although completion of the Great Pyramid required the work of 100,000 men for almost generation, the Shasta dam contractor, employing an average rate probably not more than 2,500 men is allowed only 5½ years. THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate of ) WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, ) Deceased. ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned J. G. HILLEARY, administrator-with-will-annexed of the Estate of WILLIAM J. SIEMANN, Deceased, that he will sell at private sale to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after December 3, 1938, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M., or thereafter within the time allowed by law, at the office of said administrator-with-will-annexed of said estate at 631 Zeyn Street, Anaheim, California, all right, title, interest and estate of said William J. Siemann, deceased, at the time of his death and all right, title and interest of said estate as acquired by operation of law or otherwise other than or in addition to that of said William J. Siemann at the time of his death, in and to the real properties described as follows: Lot 7 in Block 4 of the Golden State Tract in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map thereof recorded in Book 4, Pages 66 and 67 of Miscellaneous maps, Records of said Orange County; Lot 25 in Block "A" of Tract 237 "Owen and Jones Tract" in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California as per map recorded in Book 13, Page 24, Miscellaneous maps. A planned day is an easy day. By applying a bit of forethought to Thanksgiving, it can be a more PROVE to yourself why Weber's Bread stands apart from all others ON ALL THESE POINTS WEBER'S EXCELS: A planned day is an easy day. By applying a bit of forethought to Thanksgiving, it can be a more pleasant day for the hostess. Write out the menu a week in advance. Buy staples several days ahead, perishables the day before. Prepare as many vegetables and other foods as possible the previous day and put into the electric refrigerator. Have the olives and pickles in the refrigerator so they will be temptingly cold when served. Make dough for home-made rolls and keep it in the refrigerator. Oven space is usually at a premium in the preparation of a big dinner. This is especially true when a turkey is the meat, for a good-sized bird takes up the entire oven. Women with electric roasters have solved this problem. They can roast the turkey in the electric roaster and have the oven of their range free for cooking other foods and keeping them warm. The new roasters have automatic heat control so that the temperature stays the same during the cooking time, just as it does in a real oven. Or, if desired, this procedure may be reversed. The turkey may be cooked in the range oven and three or four different foils may be cooked in the separate pans in the roaster. Here is a suggested Thanksgiving menu: Grapefruit cup, roast turkey, orange and cranberry mold. Brussels sprouts, golden squash, riced potatoes, rolls, pumpkin pie, coffee. ON ALL THESE POINTS WEBER'S EXCELS: • FRESHNESS Twice daily deliveries to your grocer insures oven-freshness. • CRUST Thoroughly baked...yet has a delicately browned crust. • TEXTURE Scientifically accurate baking insures fine "angel food" texture. • AROMA Sweet fragrance reveals greater content of pure, fresh milk elements. • TOASTING The even toasting of a slice proves its uniform quality. • FLAVOR Extraordinary taste because only the best goes into this loaf. • FOOD VALUE Abundance of milk gives it outstanding nutritive value. • UNIFORMITY Automatic oven-control eliminates all element of chance. • CRUMB COLOR Finest ingredients insure creamy whiteness. • FULLY BAKED Comes out of the oven at the peak of its goodness. • STAYS FRESH LONGER High milk content holds oven freshness WEBER'S LONE RANGER SAFETY CLUB teaches boys and girls how to AVOID ACCIDENTS. If your children are not already members, have them get application cards from the grocer. There's wholesome fun and adventure for Safety Rangers...and they learn the value of being safety-minded. Started That Pyramid in Size Shasta dam of the central reclamation project. Library of the Interior Harold points out that these dams, in contrast to the monuments to the dead, serve future generations as resources to resource conservad a more abundant life. Great Pyramid was built square at the base and high. Figured as a solid would have required al400,000 cubic yards of masonry. Decay outside stones down the centuries has reduced pyramid's base to 746 feet its height to 450 feet, and is about 2,740,000 cubic meters now being placed in Coulee dam already exthe pyramid's mass and will total 10,250,000 yards, making the dam the thing on earth." Construction is just started on dam, which will have a content of 5,500,000 cubic Although completion of that Pyramid required the 100,000 men for almost a ton, the Shasta dam conemploying an average of not more than 2,500 men used only 5½ years. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 17 - 18 - 19 PIONE FOOD AND BEVE 315 E. CENTER Anaheim, Calif. ALBER'S YELLOW CORNMEAL 5-lb. bag 14¢ DEL MONTE CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 11¢ DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 10¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2½ Can 12½¢ DEL MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 Can 10¢ DEL MONTE PEAS No. 2 Can 11¢ FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 1-lb. cello bag 11¢ WHITE ROSE CALIFORNIA GIRL DEL MONTE PEAS No. 2 Can 11¢ RAJAH SLICED — 1-lb. 11-oz. can PINEAPPLE FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 1-lb. cello bag 11¢ WHITE ROSE FLOUR 5 lbs. 16¢ ALBER'S CORN FLAKES 5¢ RED HANDLE BROOMS Each 23¢ MELROSE (Plus Deposit on Can) POPCORN Large Can 25¢ CRESCENT Salad Dressing, qt. jar 21¢ PIONEER — GREEN BAG COFFEE lb. 11¢ PARTY BRAND—1-lb. Cello Bag MARSHMALLOWS 9¢ CALIFORNIA GIRL SPINACH No. Can For All Brand TOMATO—8-oz. can SAUCE MISSION INN PUMPKIN ... No. SUNNY BROOK STRING BEANS No. SOLID PACK TOMATOES No. MARIPOSA Pork & Beans No. 2½ Can BURBANK — RED CAN HOMINY No. KING CITY PINK BEANS 3 lbs. 14¢ DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE 12½ lb JACK Cheese lb. 19¢ BISMARK Herring jar 18¢ PABSETT Choose 2 for 25¢ IMPORTED HOLLAND Herring 2 for 9¢ YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE 12 lb JACK Cheese lb. 19¢ BISMARK Herring jar 18¢ PABSETT Cheese 2 for 25¢ IMPORTED HOLLAND Herring 2 for 9¢ KRAFT SLICED Cheese lb. 23¢ BELL — Reg. 25c Pkg. Potato Chips 15¢ FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER 9¢ FRESH Fig Bars lb. 9¢ STEAMING Hot Tamales, ea. 5¢ BADGER Limburger lb. 21¢ PICKLED Pigs Feet, ea. 5¢ DILL Pickles 3 for 5¢ BONELESS Herring lb. 39¢ SLICED MINCED HAM lb. 15¢ ONEER BEVERAGE STORE Anaheim, Calif. 100 E. CENTER EQUIPPED TO HANDLE HUNDREDS OF CASES OF ICE COLD — BEER — DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 12-oz. can 10¢ WHITE KING — Large Pkg. Granulated Soap 28¢ GAUZE Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 11¢ WALDORF Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 13¢ HOLLY CLEANSER can 3¢ SKIPPY DOG FOOD3 1-lb. can 13¢ FRESH SALTED CASHEWS 1-lb. cello bag 29¢ FRESH SALTED CASHEWS 1-lb. cello bag 29¢ LONG BEACH TUNA No. ½ can 9¢ HUNTER'S ALASKA SALMON No. 1 Can 9¢ Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 Paper Bag lbs. 49¢ FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKERS lb. 8¢ WILSON'S MARGARINE lb. 12¾¢ CALIFORNIA FRESH BREAD Large 1½ lb. Loaf 9¢ BANNER MILK Tall Cans 3 for 16¢ Assorted Flavors Quart 19¢ ICE CREAM Pint 10¢ BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT GREEN RIVER WHISKY Quart $139 (Limit 2 Quarts) CHAMPAGNE VAI BROS. SPLITS Bottle 75¢ BULK WINE ALL VARIETIES 79¢ GREEN RIVER WHISKY Quart $139 (Limit 2 Quarts) CHAMPAGNE VAI BROS. SPLITS Bottle 75¢ BULK WINE ALL VARIETIES Free Jugs Gallon 79¢ GRAPE BRANDY Pt. 69¢ OLD MILL APPLE JACK BRANDY Full Pint 69¢ VALENCA PEACH LIQUEUR pt. 59¢ 8 YEAR OLD GIBSON'S BOURBON Pt. $167 FRANZIA SWEET WINES FULL QUART 37¢ HIRAM WALKER'S RIDGEWOOD WHISKY Pt. 39¢ CORONDO ICE COLD 11-oz. BOTTLE 5¢ 24 TO CASE $1.15 Case