anaheim-gazette 1938-11-17

The MARCH OF TIME Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine REARMAMENT— WASHINGTON — After publicly urging the re-election of New York's Governor Herbert H. Lehman and disposing of other election duties, President Roosevelt last week turned to consider the important matter of national rearmament. The president's aides discussed during the week a separate "emergency budget" for defense, an air fleet of 10,000 planes instead of the 7,000 mentioned fortnight ago, and a provision in the war department appropriation bill to equip for instant combat an "initial protective force" of 400,000 soldiers (regular army plus national guard). The president himself meanwhile announced that he had ordered a survey of all federal lands and plants capable of being used toward rearmament, including the old New Orleans navy yard which might serve the newly-formed Atlantic squadron. Scheduled to go to Washington last week was a visitor with whom defense of the Caribbean would undoubtedly be discussed: Colonel Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff of Cuba's army and the island's proletarian dictator. Likely topic of conversation with the president: Another U.S. naval base in Cuba, like the one now leased at Guantanamo. HOPEFUL EXPERIMENT— WASHINGTON — Most citizens have supposed that dirigible construction in the U. S. was as dead as the 89 good men who went down with the "Shenandoah" in 1925, the "Akron," in 1933, the small blimps and one metal clad ship. Still inflated but confined to its hangar is the aging "Los Angeles," available for ground training but banned from the air by the skeptical navy high command. The fight for and against more big dirigibles reached a showdown last spring when Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations, and Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, chief of the bureau of area-nautics, coolly declared that airships had no demonstrable military value, and congress casually passed the buck to Roosevelt: If he wished, he could spend up to $3,000,000 for a ship about half the size of the "Akron" and "Macon." Having consulted Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison, the president last week authorized bids for one ship about half the size and cost authorized by congress. Limited in length to 325 feet, in gas capacity to 1,000,000 cubic feet, the new ship will in fact be little more than an experiment helpful to future commercial development and perhaps useful for coast patrol. PHASE NO. 5— WASHINGTON — Looking forward to his legislative program for the next congress President Roosevelt last week also turned his thoughts to housing. He told his press conference that four phases of his broad housing program were now functioning effectively: Home Owners' Loan Corp., to save small mortgaged properties for their owners; slum clearance, which has been taken up by almost all large U.S. cities; U.S. housing authority, which finances new tenements. M. E. Beebe, chairman of the better housing committee, the week, urged a city-wide modernization and repair program as corrective for the vacancies existing in Anaheim's business district. He pointed out that the majority of unoccupied and random structures, built many years ago were as safe and solid structural as the day were completed needed a thorough rehabilitation. Weber Bread is Given High Rank "How can I serve my family meals which are more appetizing nutritious and interesting?" This is a question for which housewives all over America are constantly seeking answers. Of all the foods we eat, none so important to our diet as bread. Here is a food which can be served in countless numbers ways to make every-day meals delicious different. Naturally, women want to buy the bread which will give them the most for the money. In answer to this question, housewives throughout southern California have shown marked preference for Weber bread. They have learned through experience that by buying Weber bread they can be sure of getting consistently high quality and uniform texture. It is not only southern California housewives who prefer Weber's bread—home economists well prefer Weber's for demo- HOPEFUL EXPERIMENT— WASHINGTON — Most citizens have supposed that dirigible construction in the U. S. was as dead as the 89 good men who went down with the "Shenandoah" in 1925, the "Akron" in 1933, the "Macon" in 1935. But Franklin Roosevelt corrected this impression last week when he ordered the construction of a new rigid airship for the U. S. naval station 17 lighter-than-air officers putter about the sky in seven That the lighter than-air idea still lives is due in large part to Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, who served on two big navy dirigibles and continues to preach in interviews, books, and congressional testimony that helium-filled airships are safe, efficient transports, scouting craft, airplane carriers. At Lakehurst, N. J., naval air station 17 lighter-than-air officers putter about the sky in seven PHREE FILM FOR YOUR CAMERA Popular Sizes 116-120-127 Ask These Anaheim Merchants for Membership Cards in the SUN.-CAL. CAMERA CLUB of Anaheim and Your Film Expense will be solved. Membership Cards cheerfully issued to you with no obligation on your part. OWINGS MEN'S STORE 117 W. Center St. WISEMAN'S JEWELRY STORE 223 W. Center St. SPANISH KITCHEN 145 So. Los Angeles St. STYLERITE DRESS SHOP 232 W. Center St. McNAY STORAGE GARAGE 119 N. Lemon St. Enter Eastman's Amateur Photographers' Contest and Win a Prize WASHINGTON — Looking forward to his legislative program for the next congress President Roosevelt last week also turned his thoughts to housing. He told his press conference that four phases of his broad housing program were now functioning effectively: Home Owners' Loan Corp., to save small mortgaged properties for their owners; slum clearance, which has been taken up by almost all large U. S. cities; U. S. housing authority, which finances tenenities for people who can afford not more than $5 per room per month; and federal housing administration, which finances home owners who can afford $10 per room per month and up. Next, declared the president, must come Phase No. 5—housing for lower-middle families who can afford rooms between USHA's $5 maximum and HHA's $10 minimum. The president hoped that money to finance housing in this field could be found among thousands of people with $1,000 or so to invest, small private capital brought into an enormous pool by a sure promise of 3% or 3½% interest. This plan for Phase No. 5 in his housing program, the president said, would be worked out in detail soon. To eight cities, for 15 more low-rent rehousing projects, last week went $32,632,000 more of the $200,000,000 which U. S. housing authority is authorized to lend to local housing authorities... This brought total USHA loans to $265,-054,000; and total commitments (including rent-reducing contributions) to $576,104,000. Thus did Administrator Nathan Straus celebrate the first anniversary of his big New Deal program for sheltering the worst-housed, lowest-income portion of the populace. His estimate of the families thus far provided for by USHA: 52,951. TWO-PRICE PLAN— NEW YORK — Vice President Francis R. Wilcox of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., an export expert in the department of agriculture, sailed for Europe last week to find a market for excess citrus fruits and other crops—particularly wheat. For although the government has announced it would sell 100,000,000 bushels of wheat abroad by next July, it has thus far succeeded in selling only 39,000,000. But because sales of excess crops abroad at whatever prices will give them the most for the money. In answer to this question, housewives throughout southern California have shown marked preference for Weber bread. They have learned through experience that by buying Weber bread they can be sure of getting consistently high quality and uniform texture. It is not only southern California housewives who prefer Weber's bread—home economists well prefer Weber's for demonstration purposes in their cookery schools. They know that bread can be no better than the ingredients used to make it—and knowing this, they prefer Weber's, lying upon it to stand up be under every test. They know, all that Weber's bread is free harmful bleaching chemicals. Yorba Linda Center Plans Big Meeting A selected group of leading members in the Orange County Farm Bureau is being asked to join in a rally of members with the Yorba Linda center at the meeting on Monday evening, November 21, at the Yorba Linda Women's club house, where dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. A large gathering is anticipated to hear Ray B. Wiser, President of the California Farm Bureau Federation, who is to speak on "The Farmer's Opportunity in California." WISEMAN'S JEWELRY STORE 223 W. Center St. SPANISH KITCHEN 145 So. Los Angeles St. STYLERITE DRESS SHOP 232 W. Center St. McNAY STORAGE GARAGE 119 N. Lemon St. Enter Eastman's Amateur Photographers' Contest and Win a Prize. Francis R. Wilcox of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp., an export expert in the department of agriculture, sailed for Europe last week to find a market for excess citrus fruits and other crops—particularly wheat. For although the government has announced it would sell 100,000,000 bushels of wheat abroad by next July, it has thus far succeeded in selling only 39,000,000. But because sales of excess crops abroad at whatever prices (Continued on Page 7) Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL CLARK 426 SOUTH HILL STREET German of Better Housing Urges Modernization of Store Exteriors Beebe, chairman of the housing committee, this urged a city-wide modern-and repair program as aave for the vacancies exist-anaheim's business district, pointed out that the major-occupied and randownes, built many years ago, safe and solid structurally day were completed buta thorough rehabilitation Over Bread is Even High Rank Can I serve my family which are more appetizing, us and interesting?" That question for which housewives America are constantly answers. In the foods we eat, none is important to our diet as bread there is a food which can be used in countless numbers of make every-day meals de-different. Naturally, wom-t to buy the bread whiche them the most for their In answer to this ques-sousewives throughout southcalifornia have shown a preference for Weber's They have learned through once that by buying Weber's they can be sure of gettingently high quality and uni-nature. not only southern Califor-esewives who prefer Web-bad—home economists as prefer Weber's for demon- to remove them from the unwant-ed and untenanted category. "No amount of interior alteration alone will bring these buildings to the favorable attention of business men seeking new loca-tions." Beebe said. "The buildings lack the appeal necessary to attract customers. What is needed is a thorough exterior moderniza-tion—not merely pointing up the brickwork and painting." Beebe emphasized that funds to finance such a complete moderniza-tion were readily available under the property improvement credit plan of the Federal Housing adminis-tration. "Sufficient amounts may be borrowed to improve existing structures: business and apartment buildings, institutions, factories, etc., as well as homes. Three loans provide money for extensive structural changes, including repairs such as painting, re-roofing, re-flooring, re-facing, and rehabilitation such as re-wiring and installation of modern plumbing and heating, and for landscaping." Oxy Offers Many Aids to Students Sixteen honor scholarships are being offered by Occidental college for the scholastic year 1939-40 which are valued at $150 to $350. Awards are to be made on the basis of academic attainments, competitive examinations, and character. In addition, general scholarships valued at $100 to $250 Oxy Offers Many Aids to Students Sixteen honor scholarships are being offered by Occidental college for the scholastic year 1939-40 which are valued at $150 to $350. Awards are to be made on the basis of academic attainments, competitive examinations, and character. In addition, general scholarships valued at $100 to $250 will be offered worthy students on the basis of student activity records and standings in competitive examinations. Rice Ober, secretary of the scholarship and student aid committee at Occidental, announces that examinations for both types of scholarships will be given at Occidental College on December 10. Applications for examinations may be obtained from Ober's office on written request and must be filed with Ober before December 3. Candidate living more than 150 miles from the institution may take the examination by mail. Twelve of the honor scholarships will be awarded to junior college transfers of sophomore and junior standing. FILE SUIT Suit has been filed against the Pacific State Building & Loan association by Fidelity Building & Loan certificate holders for recovery of claims remaining unpaid. Can anything be CLEANER than a modern ELECTRIC RANGE? At Thanksgiving, more than at any other time of the year, delicious food is important. The holiday feast just HAS to be right. That's why we urge you to depend upon the Safeway in your neighborhood for your Thanksgiving foods. Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed in every purchase that you make. So be sure of the best; buy at Safeway. You'll save money, yet get finest quality foods! CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray or Stokely brands. Ruby-red sauce for holiday poultry. DIAMOND WALNUTS Large, fancy, budded walnuts. Every nut is Diamond stamped. HOME TYPE FLOUR Kitchen Craft brand. No. 5 bag; 16c; 24½-1lb. sack; 62c. FOR HOLIDAY BAKING Fancy Pumpkin Del-Monte Or Libby No. 2½ can 10 Mission Inn Pumpkin No. 8 can 8 Tropical Mince Meat 32oz lar 25c None Such Mince Meat 29pkcs. 21c Schilling Vanilla Pure Extract 37c 2oz bottle 20 Spices Schilling's Sage, Nutmeg, Ginger, or Cinnamon 2oz can 8 Die Crust Mix Mrs. Singer's Southern (Molat) per pkg. 10 Baker's Coconut Southern 4oz can 9 Cocoanut Cello-Pack brand 6oz pkg. 10 Snowdrift Vegetable Shortening 1-lb. 18c can 50 Sugar In Cloth bags 52c FINE BEET Pure Cane 10 lbs. 10 lb. Oleomargarine Robin Hood brand per lb. 12c OTHER HOLIDAY VALUES Shredded Wheat For making dressing 12 oz. box 11c Poultry Seasoning Bell's brand per pkg. 9c Cherub Milk Evaporated 6 small cans 16c 3 tall cans 16c Cove Oysters Willapoint 15½-oz. can 19c 2 tall cans 25c Crab Meat Namco or Chatka Excellent for Salads No.½ can 27c HEMET 5 oz. Jumbo 15c RANGE? Fresh fruits & Vegetables CRANBERRIES per lb. 21c Eatmor brand, ruby-red. Late Howe variety. BANANAS 3 lbs. for 17c Flrm, golden ripe. Medium size fingery. FRESH DATES per box 15c California grown Deglet Noors. In 14-oz. boxes. AVOCADOS each 10c Large size. Flno brand. Fuerte variety. BANANA SQUASH per lb. 2c Excellent to bake. Has a fine flavor. SPANISH ONIONS 4 lbs. for 10c Sweet Spanish onions. Fine for sandwiches. UTAH CABBAGE per lb. 3c Crtap, solid heads of Utah grown cabbage. SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. for 10c California grown, Jersey sweet potatoes. SAFEW... Newcomers to City for Week Total 22 Twenty-two new householders are listed for Anaheim this week in the Anaheim chamber of commerce. Newcomers are George S. Dickson, 757 N. Clementine; H. C. Dunham, 712 N. Olive; N. P. Sandoval, 7 Juliana; J. M. Blair, 411 E. Hartress; Carmen Herrera, 124 W.inta Ana; Poleta Phillips, 113 E. Alberta; Wayne DeWitt, 821 N. Ansst; Mrs. Romeo Hildeman, 205 Citron; H. H. Leonard, 220 N. Ansst; Abraham Bravo, 618 E. Cyess; P. LaMont Yeager, 324 E. Helmina; Mrs. Celia Picklesin, 430 S. Illinois; Nick Wagner, 43 E. Alberta; Earl H. Brookman, 6 N. Clementine; R. C. Parks, 9 N. Helena; Mrs. M. David, 312 N. Olive; W. G. Head, 217 N. Ansst; John C. Blystone, 711-E N. Ansst; Mrs. Henry Siefken, 41 E. Elim; D. Thorsen, 119 E. Alber; Louise P. Borges, 1123 W. Ansst and Mrs. Jack McCalies, 10 S. Philadelphia. County Residents Attend Conclave Several Orange county citizens were among the 2500 who witnessed the opening of the state convention of Farm Bureau at Sacramento last Sunday evening. Four hundred and twenty-two members of the farm bureau choruses similar to the one in this county, which furnished nine of the number, were heard in a sacred concert staged at the Sacramento municipal auditorium. Led by Frank Pierce, former Santa Ana and Anaheim resident, the chorus of mixed voices made a fine impression on the audience. Frank Pierce is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pierce of Anaheim, who are in attendance at the convention. H. W. Pierce is manager of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association. The convention closes today. Money Creators by Gertrude M. Coogan—Explains in simple language what money is, how it affects your pocket book, and why...$2.00 Through Space and Time by Sir James James Illustrated.$2.00 My Battle by Adolf Hitler.$2.60 In German: "Mein Kampf" $2.85 One must have read this book, to understand events in Europe. Parade of the Animal Kindem by Robert Hegner, Illustrated.$2.00 Seek and Ye Shall Find by Frances H. Moth—The Odyssey of a soul in search of truth, trying Christian Science, Theosophy, etc., to find the haven of the Roman Catholic faith, Blue cloth and Gold.$2.00 The Jews by Hiladre Belloc—An unbiased critical examination of the Jewish question.$2.00 Reptiles of the World by Raymond L. Ditmaris Illustrated, now $2.00 was formerly $3.00. Ask for any of these Free Catalogs: QI: Christmas Books QII: Books for Boys and Girls QIII: Deutsche Bucher QIV: Deutsche Zeitschriften QV: Deutsche Kalender National Book Mart 1625 Fifth Avenue, Room 22 Los Angeles, California SAFEWAY STORE-WIDE THANKSGIVING SALE!!! PRICES ARE IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19th, 1938 With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items. SWEET MEATS FOR HOLIDAY FEASTS Golden Dates 15c Dromedary, 16 oz. pkg. Pitted Dates 11c Dromedary, 7½ oz. pkg. Currants 21 boxes 15c Sun Maid brand 15c Glace Fruits 15c Assorted, 4 oz. pkg. Candies 21c Chocolate peppermints...00612 Ex-tax..20388; sales tax..00612 Mint Candies 16 oz. 15c Creme de Menthe pkg. Ex-tax..14563; sales tax..00437 Marshmallows 21 boxes 25c Fluff-fest. 12136; sales tax..00364 Seedless Raisins 6c Sun Maid brand, 15 oz. box AIDS FOR NOLIDAY FOOD PREPARATION Under the title of 'Thanksgiving Plans' Julia Lee Wright's article in this world's issue of the Family Circle magazine is literally crammed with recipes for the holiday season. There are recipes for mince meat pie, tasty rollies, and glistening gravy. Ask for your copy of the magazine Friday at the Safeway in your neighborhood. It's FREE! MEATS! When you call at the Safeway meat department to place your order for holiday poultry, do not overlook these values that are effective this week end. May we suggest a prime rib roast of Guaranteed Safeway Beef for your Sunday dinner? PRIM RIB BEEF ROAST lb. 29¢ Fancy quality roast, cut from first five ribs of Safeway beef. E-Z CUT HAMS lb. 33¢ Fully tenderized and with the old time ham flavor. Whole or half. SAFEWAY STEAKS Bost Cut Sirlain lb. 37c Porterhouse lb. 42c T-Bone or Club lb. 39c FRESH LING COD Sliced, lb. 21c; In the piece, lb. 20c FRESH SALMON Sliced, lb. 22c; In the piece, lb. 21c How To Carve The Turkey... Get your copy of "CUTTING REMARKS", 15-page instructive booklet on carving. Ask the meat man at Safeway PER COPY 10c (Ex-tax..00709; sales tax..00291) Beef Roast lb. 20c Center cut from seven bone of Safeway beef. Boiling Beef lb. 12c Lean, choice cuts from the plate rib of Safeway beef. Short Ribs lb. 15c Meaty, lean cuts to bake or to braise. Safeway beef. Pork Sausage lb. 29c Made from pure pork and spices. In 1½-lb. Cello rolls. Sliced Bacon ca. 15c Corn King brand, Sliced and packed in 1½-lb. Cello. Chickens lb. 27c Fancy, plump, milk-fed fryers & roastery. Buy one. Shortening lb. 10c Kean brand. (Sold in the grocery department.) NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT WHEN YOU BUY LUCARNE MILK Packed in the new lightweight "one-trip" container. It saves space in the refrigerator, too. JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD White or wheat, sliced or un-sliced. BUY DREAD EARLY FOR TURKEY-DRESSING MISGELLAMEOUS VALUES Syrup Sleepy Hollow pint lug 17¢ quart 30¢ Cane & Maple汁 lug 17¢ quart 27¢ Salad Dressing Duchass汁 lug 17¢ quart 27¢ Extra-flavor Gelatin per NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT WHEN YOU BUY LUCARNE MILK Packed in the new lightweight "one-trip" container. It saves space in the refrigerator, too. per quart 8¢ Price effective in Los Angeles metropolitan area only. BEVERAGES Merry Mix 2 pint 15c Sparkling Water 12 oz. sales tax .00216 Ex-tax .07232; sales tax .00216 Ginger Ale 6 bottles 25c Snowy Pea 4 bottles 25c Brown Derby 4 11 oz. 25c Pilner type 32 oz. bottle Ex-tax .04046; sales tax .00121 Brown Derby Beer 15c Pilner type, 32 oz. bottle Ex-tax .04563; sales tax .00137 BrownDerbyAle 3 for 25c 12 ounce bottles Ex-tax .08691; sales tax .00242 Deposits are extra on the above bottled beverages. NOTE: Beer and ale are offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell them Apple Cider 17c Martincilli brand. Quart Grape Juice 37c Welch's. Pint 20c; Quart Black Tea Canterbury. V/1 lb. box 27c MANY MORE FINE FOODS PRICED LOW! JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S BREAD White or wheat. 1-lb. 8¢ 1½-lb. 11¢ sliced or un-sliced. LOAF LOAF MISGELLAMEOUS VALUES Syrup Sleepy Hollow pint lug 17¢ quart lug 30¢ Cane & Maple Duchass Pint lar 17¢ quart lar 27£ Joll-well Extra-flavor Gelatin Dessert-Assorted per pkg 4¢ Snow Flakes Soda Crackers by National Biscuit box 13¢ Wesson Oil pint can 20¢ quart can 38¢ Elkhorn Cheese American Cheddar per lb. 19¢ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Su-Purb Soap Granulated. Kind 21 oz. box (Price ex-tax .18449; sales tax .00554) P & G Soap White Naohtha 3 bars for (Price ex-tax .02913; sales tax .00087) Super Suds Regular, In Red package 9 oz. box (Price ex-tax .07767; sales tax .00233) LEARN ABOUT OUR COFFEE VALUES! Serve coffee with the Thanksgiving feast! Ask for our Coffee Booklet It's FREE! EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb CAN 22¢ NOB HILL COFFEE 2 POUNDS 35¢ AIRWAY COFFEE 2 POUNDS 25¢ SAFEWAY COFFEE SCHOOL