anaheim-gazette 1940-02-15

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extract from Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago February 27, 1890 The semi-annual report of the county treasurer shows that there remains a balance of $3,083.74 to the credit of Anaheim school district. Centralia school district has $145.18 in the treasury, Orange-thorpe $424.97 and Placentia $647.80. The report also shows that Anaheim road district has overdrawn $454.74 and Fullerton district has overdrawn $262.20. Since January 21st there has been taken from the general road fund the amount of $6,863.24, and placed to the credit of various road districts. Anaheim has received $948.30, Fullerton 826.72 and Buena Park $74.54. The expert recently appointed to examine the books of the county officials reports the books of the Treasurer correct, and finds the condition of county finances to be as follows: total tax levy $159,757.64; 5 percent additional delinquent $588.69; total $160,345.33. Delinquent tax last unpaid $7,665.76; 5 per cent additional penalty $404.04. The expert finds the tax collector has turned over $12.10 too much into the treasury but every thing else is correct. The weather during the week has been showery. Saturday afternoon and evening rain fell heavily and since then we have enjoyed but little sunny weather. Precipitation for the storm 1.43 25 Years Ago February 25, 1915 The new Masonic Temple in this city was formally dedicated on Saturday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. Judge Walter Bledsoe, M.W.G.M., and other members of the Grand Lodge had charge of the ceremonies. In the evening installation of officers was held in the temple as follows: M.W.Martenet, W.M.; J.L.Hoag, S.W.; Earl R.Abhey, J.W.; C.A.Boege, Treasurer; Wm. Chambers, Secretary; G.W.Sloop, S.D.; E.L.Goodrich, J.D.; H.W.Braden, Marshal; F.WChampion, S.S.; R.C.Peterman, J.S.; Rev.D.T.Gilmoir, Chaplain, J.H.Enearl, Tyler. The ladies of the Eastern Star furnished a splendid banquet. The Masonic Temple is one of the finest in Southern California, the lodge room being elegantly appointed, the interior arrangement being the equal of any fraternal organization lodgeroom in the state. It is interesting to know that the Anaheim Lodge of Masons is the parent lodge of practically all of the lodges in this county. In February, 1870, a meeting was called for the purpose of aiding a Mason and his family who had arrived in Anaheim and were in need. The mother had died on the way across the sands and the father and children were in need of aid. There were seventeen present at the meeting from all over this county and the sum of Jurors Criticise County's School Several complaints entered against Anaheim High School By Committee Several schools in Orange county were criticised in the report of the county grand jury school committee which was last Saturday, among them being Anaheim union high school and Fremont school. The committee also declared it would revisit schools before making its report. Anaheim union high school scored on several different counts. It was charged that synthet orange juice is being served at cafeteria; many classrooms were excessively warm; that the mathematics building had no fire tinguisher and a fire hose missing; many rooms had no light fixtures; the bus garage dirty, showers for boys were not proper audit of student funds was made, and that there was strong odor of escaping gas in cafeteria. It also reported that auditorium stage needed proofing. Commendations were given to the school on the method of counting for semi-official fairs and on the shop and agricultural courses offered. The lone complaint against Mont school was for improper auditing of student funds. The accusation that synthet orange juice was being served at the school cafeteria was also directed against Brea-Olinda school. Fullerton union high school junior college also were criticized. The weather during the week has been showery. Saturday afternoon and evening rain fell heavily and since then we have enjoyed but little sunny weather. Precipitation for the storm 1.43 inches. Total for the season 19 inches. J. F. Bannolt, who recently purchased the Modjeska place east of town, and has come here to reside permanently, was a caller at this office Monday. Mr. Bandholt resides in town, at the corner of Broadway and Clementina streets, and has been employed on his place planting walnut and other trees and making improvements. Two keys tied with a string were found on Tuesday morning on Mrs. Scott's ranch north of town. Owner can have them by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. George Irvine of the San Joaquin rancho informs us that a short time ago he was surprised to find a squatter on his premises who had removed thither from the Las Bolsas territory and who announced his purpose of remaining on the ranch until he became ready to move off. He claimed the ranch was government land and belonged to him if he chose to occupy it. Mr. Irvine informed him that Uncle Sam has executed a patent for the land to him, and demanded the squatter to move on. The latter in turn replied that he did not care for Uncle Sam or anyone else, and proposed remaining just where he was. So Mr. Irvine was compelled to go to Los Angeles and enlist the services of the United States Marshal, who at once proceeded to the San Joaquin and dispossessed the squatter, who had already begun preparations for building a house and putting in a crop. It is believed that had the squatter been allowed to remain in undisputed possession of the property, he would soon have been followed by a host of others. Charles A. Gardiner, many years ago editor and proprietor of the Gazette, was down on a visit The Fullerton section will have a large crop of black-eye beans this season. The planting will begin May 1st. Peter Nicolas will plant 200 acres, D. J. Bastanchury 400 acres, the Emery ranch 300 acres, and Gaston Bastanchury 500 acres. Misses Elselie and Dorothy Schellens, aged 11 and 13 years respectively, gave a birthday party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schellens on the school on the method of counting for semi-official fills and on the shop and agricultural courses offered. The lone complaint against Mont school was for imprudence of student funds. The accusation that synthetically orange juice was being served at the school cafeteria was also corrected against Brea-Olinda school. Fullerton union high school junior college also were criticized on several points. The committee claimed that many unnecessary lights were burning and light in the school was generally that the utilities tunnel was protected properly and could erate gases, and that no ox masks are maintained for any use if they go into the turbine. A heavy twin-motored Dorpedo bomber made an emergency landing shortly before o'clock yesterday in a m field just south of the Martin port which it had attempted reach when its motor spun because of lack of fuel during test flight. The plane had been flying 8 o'clock in the morning, through the rain, with a test load 1500 pounds of dummy body. Objective of the flight was to the fuel consumption of the doors under load and under vacuum flight conditions. The plane in charge of Ensign Mitchell carried two observers. Highway patrolmen and shoppers assisted in wheeling craft to Newport road where blockaded traffic and taxied plane to Martin airport for re-ing. The plane was not damaged time was spent by all. The Ladies Guild of Michael's will meet Thursday March 4th at half past two in Parish house. Mrs. Otto Granges and Miss Crowther hostesses. Exercises were held in the schools commemorative of Father of his country on Monday. In the afternoon all the bus houses in town, with a few ceptions, closed their doors. Charles A. Gardiner, many years ago editor and proprietor of the Gazette, was down on a visit to us yesterday. At present he is editing the East Los Angeles Exponent, and is on a visit of recreation throughout this county. Mr. Gardiner has many old time friends here who are always glad to shake him by the hand. C. A. Logan, cousin of the late Gen. John A. Logan, of Civil war fame, passed several days in town last week, the guest of Jacob Everhardy. Mr. Logan is a resident of Leavenworth, Kansas. He was minister to China under was minister to Chili under the Grant administration, minister to China under Hayes, and has filled other important offices in the services of the Government. He was very favorably impressed with our city and may visit us again in the near future. A spelling match will be held in Kroeger Hall Friday evening, March 7 in the interest of the Anaheim school cadets Company A. The successful speller will receive as a prize his choice of a dressing case or a shaving case, as shown in Dr. Lunt's window. The one missing the first word will receive a tin whistle. Mr. Plez James will be referee and Dr. Bullard and Capt. Wood have been chosen pronouncers. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged to cover expenses. B. V. Garwood, commander; Elmer Holman, captain; Arthur Fox, first The Fullerton section will have a large crop of black-eye beans this season. The planting will begin May 1st. Peter Nicolas will plant 200 acres, D. J. Bastanchury 400 acres, the Emery ranch 300 acres, and Gaston Bastanchury 500 acres. Misses Elselie and Dorothy Schellens, aged 11 and 13 years respectively, gave a birthday party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schellens on Sycamore street Saturday afternoon. Sixteen of their young friends were present and a happy lieutenant; Neill E. Bailey, second lieutenant; Frank Dyer, orderly sergeant; Clement Sheffield, sergeant; Gussie Wetzel, sergeant; H. A. Davis, first corporal; W. Sorenson, second corporal. The Santa Ana Blade will pass into the management of H. A. Peabody on Monday. The new proprietor is from Mendocino. Messrs. Bentz & Steadman have sold their City Meat Market to William Hilmer. The retiring firm have been wide-awake business men and we are sorry to chronicle their retirement. Mr. Hilmer is an exemplary young man and we bespeak for him a share of the public patronage. Ernest Bentz will remain in Mr. Hilmer's employ. Jean Pierre Arroque, aged 31 years, and Marie Louise Mouliot, aged 18, sister of B. Mouliot of Centralia were married by Justice Fox on Monday. Both are natives of France and reside at Centralia. A marriage license has been issued to Charles V. Towler of Los Angeles, aged 25, and Aurora C. Tombes, daughter of Rev. J. B. Tombes of Placentia, aged 24. The Ladies Guild of Michael's will meet Thursday March 4th at half past two in Parish house. Mrs. Otto Granges and Miss Crowther hostesses. Exercises were held in the schools commemorative of Father of his country on Monday In the afternoon all the bus houses in town, with a fewceptions, closed their doors. Bringing back eight gold mans and a silver cup from the dental track meet on Monday members of the A. U. H. team returned in the evening placing their school at the head their class in the contest forors which was participated high schools from various pts in southern California. They were Harold Douglass, Ed Backs, George Kemp, Dr Wobb, Morris Martenet, G Gregg and Clark Scott. They in charge of Coach Millikan is a proficient trainer of yathletes. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ruhmann as guests during the week Mrs. F. B. Doll of Los Angels Attorney W. S. Tipton transacting legal business at court house Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porte Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmo tended the Orange Show at Bernardino last week. Mesdames Dason and Dr old time Dakota friends of and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft are ing at their home. A.W.Danforth of Los Ar was in town the first of the renewing old time friendship Errors Criticise County’s Schools General complaints entered against Anaheim High By Committee Several schools in Orange county were criticised in the first set of the county grand jury's trial committee which was filed Saturday, among them being Beim union high school and Mont school. The committee declared it would revisit the trials before making its final decision. Beim union high school was held on several different counts. Was charged that synthetic juice is being served at theeria; many classrooms were actively warm; that the mathematics building had no fire exherber and a fire hose was running; many rooms had dirty fixtures; the bus garage was not showers for boys were poor; proper audit of student funds made, and that there was a big odor of escaping gas in the iaeria. It also reported that the coronium stage needed firefighting. Commendations were given to school on the method of acting for semi-official funds on the shop and agricultural uses offered. The lone complaint against Freest school was for improper setting of student funds. The accusation that synthetic juice was being served in school cafeteria was also directed against Brea-Olinda high school. Beim union high school and/or college also were criticised. ECONOMIC CONFERENCE POINTS TO ACTION PROGRAM IN COUNTY Fifty key farmers of Orange county met in their fourth Economic Conference last Thursday at Santa Ana, to analyze and consider current farm problems and suggest procedure in direction of solution. The conferees, representing all farm groups in the county, including water, marketing, credits, crops, Grange and Farm Bureau, divided into four sub-committees to study particular problems in their respective fields. The four committees were water resources and flood control, Dion Gardner, chairman; marketing and credits, J. W. Crill, chairman; farm management and labor, R. W. Hull, chairman; and land use and crops, E. T. McFadden, chairman. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg was appointed general chairman of the conference. Following all day committee deliberations, the conference of the whole met to consider the recommendations of the four committees. Only recommendations approved by unanimous vote of the conference were accepted as recommendation of this fourth Agricultural Economic Conference of Orange county. Some of the more important recommendations of the conference are briefed as follows: Marketing and Credits Recommend a study be made for more practical and equitable method of determining extent of frost injury in fruit. Also need for more uniform interpretation and enforcement of quality standards in all citrus districts. Further study should be made concerning the legal aspects of the proposed size and grade regulations in connection with the California-Arizona. Present stress, farmers may use one or more of the following suggestions: 1. Add one or more additional enterprises, such as livestock, poultry or other specialized product as may be adaptable to the soil and to the experience of the operator. 2. Produce more of the family living on the farm itself. 3. Increase the size of the present unit through purchase or rent of adjacent or nearby property to increase the size of the unit. 4. Secure additional employment. 5. Do more of his own work on the farm and cutting cash costs as far as is consistent with good citriculture. California's congressmen are asked to consider the following recommendation in connection with the Sugar act: 1. Domestic quotas on cane and beet sugar should be liberalized to permit any grower to produce such acreage of sugar beets and sugar cane as he may desire and can secure in processors contract. 2. Administration of the act should be placed in the hands of a non-partisan commission, representing equally the processors, growers and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 3. Elimination of all provisions which will permit establishment of fixed wage rates for farm labor. Republicans Will Meet Wednesday Tuberculosis Association County Views Film Quarterly Meeting Mrs. R. W. Balch, representative on the board directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health Action Ltd., in reporting on a timely meeting of the association held last Monday, at county quarters, 112 West Fifth Santa Ana, said: "A preview was had of sound motion picture film tuberculosis, 'Cloud' in the designed especially for sale before Spanish speaking people but is available also in an English version. The story is a one, telling how tuberculosis strikes one Spanish family set against a picturesque American background of nades, fiestas, romances and ding parties. The cast is professional and the music by an orchestra. The associations to buy copies of both the S and English versions of this and plans to show the both Mexican and white gr Orange county. "Board members were urged attend the annual convention of the California Tuberculosis Association to be held in Barbara this year, April Those who could attend were told to notify the president E. C. Phillips, or Mrs. Edna Ford, the executive secretary." "A report was made by Maxwell Burke, Santa Ana housing meeting attended." School on the method of acceding for semi-official funds on the shop and agricultural issues offered. The lone complaint against Freed school was for improper use of student funds. The accusation that synthetic juice was being served in school cafeteria was also directed against Brea-Olinda high school. Allerton union high school and Nor college also were criticised several points. The committee noted that many unnecessary bills were burning and lighting. The school was generally poor; the utilities tunnel was not detected properly and could generate gases, and that no oxygen tanks are maintained for anyone else if they go into the tunnel. Corpedo Bomber Forced to Land Heavy twin-motored Douglas Corpedo bomber made an emergency landing shortly before 2 p.m. just south of the Martin airfield which it had attempted to reach when its motor sputtered due to lack of fuel during a flight. The plane had been flying since clock in the morning, through the rain, with a test load of 50 pounds of dummy bombs. Effective of the flight was to test fuel consumption of the motometer load and under varying test conditions. The plane was charged of Ensign Mitchell and died two observers. Highway patrolmen and sheriff's officers assisted in wheeling the boat to Newport road where they skaded traffic and taxied the boat to Martin airport for refueling. The plane was not damaged. It was spent by all. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's will meet Thursday, March 4th at half past two in the Irish house. Mrs. Otto deserves and Miss Crowther areesses. Exercises were held in the city tools commemorative of the owner of his country on Monday. The afternoon all the business cases in town, with a few exitions, closed their doors. Marketing and Credits Recommend a study be made for more practical and equitable method of determining extent of frost injury in fruit. Also need for more uniform interpretation and enforcement of quality standards in all citrus districts. Further study should be made concerning the legal aspects of the proposed size and grade regulations in connection with the California-Arizona Marketing agreement. The Farm Credit administration, recently taken over by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, should be returned to its former independent status, to remove it from influences not related to credit policies. Unified cooperation between all citrus marketing organizations is essential and necessary before more efficient distribution and better returns to growers can be expected. The industry-wide citrus committee recently set up by the Farm Bureau was asked to put this fundamental approach in action. Premature crop reporting is considered detrimental to the interests of agriculture. Estimates should not be issued till all major hazards are over, say about March 15, for valencias. Water Resources The board of supervisors was asked to reserve the water rights of lands now being conveyed to the federal government in the flood control programs. Study of effect of MWD water on Orange county soils and crops is asked of the Citrus Experiment station, Agricultural Extension service and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A report of the disposition of oil well water wastes in the Huntington Beach field is asked of the state division of oil and gas. The Orange County Water district is asked to continue their study of reclamation of urban wastes of water and the cities of Orange county are urged to protect beaches against pollution. Conservation of losses due to evaporation and transpiration in the Prado basin is urged. Farm Management and Labor The board of supervisors is requested to furnish available relief labor to the county agricultural commissioner for weed and rodent control projects and for removal of abandoned trees that jeopardize adjacent properties. The fixing of farm labor wage important recommendations of the conference are briefed as follows: Marketing and Credits Recommend a study be made for more practical and equitable method of determining extent of frost injury in fruit. Also need for more uniform interpretation and enforcement of quality standards in all citrus districts. Further study should be made concerning the legal aspects of the proposed size and grade regulations in connection with the California-Arizona Marketing agreement. The Farm Credit administration, recently taken over by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, should be returned to its former independent status, to remove it from influences not related to credit policies. Unified cooperation between all citrus marketing organizations is essential and necessary before more efficient distribution and better returns to growers can be expected. The industry-wide citrus committee recently set up by the Farm Bureau was asked to put this fundamental approach in action. Premature crop reporting is considered detrimental to the interests of agriculture. Estimates should not be issued till all major hazards are over, say about March 15, for valencias. Water Resources The board of supervisors was asked to reserve the water rights of lands now being conveyed to the federal government in the flood control programs. Study of effect of MWD water on Orange county soils and crops is asked of the Citrus Experiment station, Agricultural Extension service and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A report of the disposition of oil well water wastes in the Huntington Beach field is asked of the state division of oil and gas. The Orange County Water district is asked to continue their study of reclamation of urban wastes of water and the cities of Orange county are urged to protect beaches against pollution. Conservation of losses due to evaporation and transpiration in the Prado basin is urged. Farm Management and Labor The board of supervisors is requested to furnish available relief labor to the county agricultural commissioner for weed and rodent control projects and for removal of abandoned trees that jeopardize adjacent properties. The fixing of farm labor wage non-partisan commission, representing equally the processors, growers and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 3. Elimination of all provisions which will permit establishment of fixed wage rates for farm labor. Republicans Will Meet Wednesday The Orange County Republican assembly will hold its annual general meeting and election of officers and directors Wednesday evening, at Santa Ana junior college assembly hall, 10th and Main streets, at 7:30 o'clock. A report on state activities of the organization will be made and discussion of 1940 republican plans for Orange county will be featured in the program. Retiring officers and directors include Gordon X. Richmond, Orange, president; Mrs. Frank Rospaw, Placentia, vice-president; John K. Colwell, Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer; James B. Utt, Santa Ana, first district chairman; Ray Overacker, Huntington Beach, second district chairman; Raymond Thompson, Fullerton, third district chairman; Roy N. Edwards, Orange, fourth district chairman; and Frank Latham, Santa Ana fifth district chairman. Pasadena Playhouse Slates New Comedy "Susan and God," a comedy by Rachel Crothers, opens a two-week engagement at the Pasadena Community Playhouse next Tuesday evening. Mabel Albertson, popular with Playhouse audiences, will play the leading role-of Susan Trexel. Lenore Shanewise directs production, which also includes in cast William Forrest, Anita Denniston, Marta Linden, Anthony Faire, Patsy Challgren, and George Baldwin. MINIMUM SPEED LAWS Twenty-two states now have speed laws, reports the National Automobile club. Twelve states provide that no person shall drive so slowly as to impede traffic. Six stipulate that speeds shall be neither greater nor less than is reasonable and prudent. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "I will get my tabernacle among both Mexican and white graves." Ladies Guild of St. Michael's will meet Thursday, March 4th at half past two in the Irish house. Mrs. Otto desanges and Miss Crowther are presses. Exercises were held in the city schools commemorative of the merger of his country on Monday. The afternoon all the business classes in town, with a few exitions, closed their doors. Farm Management and Labor The board of supervisors is requested to furnish available relief labor to the county agricultural commissioner for weed and rodent control projects and for removal of abandoned trees that jeopardize adjacent properties. The fixing of farm labor wage scales by government agencies is opposed. Continued emphasis on better irrigation practice in orchard and field crops as a means of water conservation and better soil management is asked of the Agricultural Extension service. Increased use of the State Employment service is recommended. Land Use and Crops Soil erosion is causing heavy losses to agriculture and should be more greatly recognized by farm operators and owners. Continued educational work is asked of the Extension and Soil Conservation services. A legal pest control district is recommended to limit the spread of Glover scale, which is now confined to a small area in Orange county. The agricultural commissioner and citrus department of the Farm Bureau are asked to encourage such district in 1940. Commendation was given to the research project under way in connection with the decline in orange sizes and quality. The survey involves 120 orchards in Orange county under the direction of the Citrus Experiment station, cooperating with a growers committee, packing house managers, and extension service. The farm returns and living are influenced by the size of farm. In order to provide better living on smaller farm units under our George Baldwin. MINIMUM SPEED LAWS Twenty-two states now have speed laws, reports the National Automobile club. Twelve states provide that no person shall drive so slowly as to impede traffic. Six stipulate that speeds shall be neither greater nor less than is reasonable and prudent. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "I will set my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people." These verses from Leviticus are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. One of the Scriptural selections includes these words about Jesus from Luke: "And it came to pass, that as he was come nigh unto Jericho, a certain blind man sat by the way side begging: ... And he cried, saying, Jesus, thou son of David, have mercy on me. ... And Jesus stood, and commanded him to be brought unto him: and when he was come near, he asked him, Saying, What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee? And he said, Lord, that I may receive my sight. And Jesus said unto him, Receive thy sight; and followed him, glorifying God." The Lesson-Sermon presents also these passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Neither age nor accident can interfere with the senses of Soul, and there are no other real senses." "There is more Science in the perpetual exercise of the Mind-faculties than in their loss. Lost they cannot be, while Mind remains. The apprehension of this gave sight to the blind and hearing to the deaf centuries ago, and it will repeat the wonder." Preview Seen of Motion Pictures Tuberculosis Association of County Views Film at Quarterly Meeting Mrs. R. W. Balch, Anaheim presentative on the board of directors of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health Association, Ltd., in reporting on a quarterly meeting of the association and last Monday, at county headquarters, 112 West Fifth Street, Santa Ana, said: "A preview was had of a new sound motion picture film on tuberculosis, 'Cloud in the Sky,' designed especially for showing before Spanish speaking peoples it is available also in an English version. The story is a simple tale, telling how tuberculosis kills one Spanish family. It is not against a picturesque Latin American background of seracades, fiestas, romances and wedding parties. The cast is professional and the music by a Tipica orchestra. The association voted to buy copies of both the Spanish and English versions of this film and plans to show the film to both Mexican and white groups in orange county. "Board members were urged to attend the annual convention of the California Tuberculosis association to be held in Santa Barbara this year, April 11-13. Those who could attend were asked to notify the president, Mrs. C. Phillips, or Mrs. Edna Crawford, the executive secretary. "A report was made by Mrs. W. Maxwell Burke, Santa Ana, of a housing meeting attended recently." Guiding Light Store Opened At Orange A Guiding Light Store, the third in the state, has been established in Orange, it was reported late last week by Mrs. Griffine Hinden-Butler of Beverly Hills. The store is located at 123 N. Glassel street, and income from it will be used for the operation of the National Eye Dog association. Mrs. Hiden-Butler, former member of the board of trustees of the association, is attempting to develop a chain of outlet stores for the sale of salvage merchandise in order to secure money to assist the association in its work of training dogs for the blind. Montana Picnic The annual Montana picnic reunion will be held all day Thursday, February 22, (Washington's birthday anniversary) in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. If raining that date it will be postponed to March 12. A program of music, addresses and entertainment will follow the basket picnic dinner hour. More About Anaheim Pageant (Continued from Page 1) who could assist in the event. A number of long-time residents of Anaheim, including Mrs. E. M. Grimshaw, Arthur Lewis and Jean Johnston, told of several interesting events in the history of Anaheim, with particular emphasis being placed on the Modjeska colony experiment. Delegates attended the meeting from the Anaheim De Molay, Anaheim Merchants association, Council of Catholic Women, Girl Scouts, Parent-Teacher association council, Rotary club, Daughters of the American Revolution, I: O. O. F., Business and Professional Women, 20-30 club, Izaak Walton League, Knights of Pythias, Anaheim union high school, Roy Arch Masons, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Young Ladies' Institute, B. P. O. Elks, St. Boniface church, YMCA, St. Michael's church, Lions club, chamber of commerce and the Ebell club. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! This bargain event brings you an excellent opportunity to stock up on fine foods. Every department at your neighborhood Safeway joins in the sale by offering spectacular savings. Restock your pantry shelves while these low prices are effective. The more you buy, the more you can save at Safeway's Winter Food Carnival. HONEY CALIFORNIA GOLD BRAND 32-oz jar 25¢ California Gold, pure strained honey. Fine on toast. CRACKERS GUTHRIE BRAND 1-lb box 10¢ Guthrie's crisp, salted soda crackers. Note price. CORN COUNTRY HOME CREAM STYLE 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Choice of Golden Bantam or Country Gentleman. SPAM HORMEL'S NEW MIRACLE MEAT 12-oz can 25¢ Use in sandwiches, fry with eggs, or bake. CORNED BEEF 12-oz can 15¢ Target brand. Fine-grained corned beef. TOMATO JUICE Stokely's 3 No. 2 cans 20¢ Finest per lb. 10¢ OLEOMARGARINE Sunnybank per lb. 9¢ HERSHEY'S COCOA can 14¢ pkg. 13¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES can 10¢ LARGE RIPE OLIVES can 10¢ NuMado Mayonnaise guarantee pure jar 21¢ STOKELY APRICOTS vanilla unpeeled No. 2/2 can 13¢ GRAPEFRUIT Gucci Air No. 2 can 10¢ PIE CHERRIES Supreme No. 2 sour pitted can 12¢ STOKELY TOMATOES Solid packed. No. 2/2 cans 23¢ MISSION BELL SOAP toilet soap. 2 bars for Price .04369; tax .00131 LARGE IVORY SOAP For bath, 2 bars for Price .08254; tax .00246 RINSO SOAP Granulated 22½-20° condensed oz. Airway Coffee Ground to Your Order per lb. 13¢ Edwards Coffee Regular or Drip Grind 1-lb. 22¢ Cut Green Beans Brilargate Brand 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ Stokely's Peas Honey-Pod Variety 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ Stokely Corn Country Gentleman No. 2 can (Golden Bantam; vacuum pack. 12-oz, can, 10c) (Whole Grain, Golden Bantam. No. 2 can, 11c) Fruits for Salad Stokely Brand No. 2½ can Fancy assortment of fruits. (No. 1 can, 12c) Stokely Peaches Fancy Halved 2 No. 2½ cans 23£ Harper House Pears 2 No. 2½ cans 31£ Rancho Soups Choice of 3 Kinds 4 No. 1½-oz. cans 19£ Del Monte Tomato Sauce 4 No. 8-oz cans 15£ Table Syrup Sleepy Hollow 26-oz can 28c Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can 48£ Canned Milk Cherub Brand It's "Baby Pure" (3 small cans 10c) Harvest Blossom Flour No. 10 bag (24½-lb. sack, 69c; 49-lb. sack, $1.33) ■ FARM-FRESH PRODUCE ■ NORTHERN APPLES Washington grown eating apples, Rome Beauties. PIPPIN APPLES California grown, Juicy pippins. For plies or sauce. FANCY BANANAS Control-ripened to a golden yellow. Note low price. FUERTE AVOCADOS Medium size, Fuerte variety. (Large size fruit, 2 for 17c) BANANA SQUASH Vine ripened, fine flavored lb. SERVICE TIMEPLAN is more than just automobile financing. Timeplan not only finances more cars in California than any other plan, but leads also in personal loans and in home financing with FHA. More than 1,000,000 Timeplan loans have been made to men and women for various purposes. Naturally, Timeplan offers you every competitive advantage of low-cost financing, convenient monthly payments, and insurance which gives you maximum protection. Today more than 400 leading California automobile dealers regularly offer you Timeplan financing. You need not be a depositor of Bank of America to finance your next car the Timeplan way. Listen to John Nesbitt in "The Passing Parade" Tuesday 9 P.M. KFI, Los Angeles; Sunday 7 P.M. KECA, Los Angeles; KPO, San Francisco; KFSD, San Diego; KFBK, Sacramento; KWG, Stockton; KERN, Bakersfield. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STOKELY TOMATOES Solid packed. 2 No.2½ cans. 23¢ MISSION BELL SOAP Toilet 2 bars 9¢ soap. Price .04369; tax .00131 LARGE IVORY SOAP For bath, 2 bars 17¢ laundry. Price .08254; tax .00246 RINSO SOAP Granulated 22½-20° condensed. oz. Price .19417; tax .00583 SU-PURB SOAP Granulated 24-oz. 17° condensed. box Price .16505; tax .00495 FARM-FRESH PRODUCE NORTHERN APPLES Washington grown eating apples. Rome Beauties. PIPPIN APPLES California grown, juicy pippins. For pies or sauce. FANCY BANANAS Control-ripened to a golden yellow. Note low price. FUERTE AVOCADOS Medium size. Fuerte variety. (Large size fruit. 2 for 17c) BANANA SQUASH Vine-ripened, fine flavored banana squash. Fine to bake. HOT HOUSE RHUBARB Choice quality Washington Strawberry rhubarb. RUSSET POTATOES Idaho grown Russets, in mesh bag. (15-lb. bag 29c) • Guaranteed Quality Meats • Hen Turkeys PRIME YOUNG lb. 24¢ Prime, young, tender, plump, hen turkeys. Note price. Prime Rib Roast lb. 27£ Cut from first five ribs of Safeway Guaranteed Beef. Pork Loin Roast lb. 15£ Large cuts from either end of loin of grain-fed pork. PORK SHOULDER Whole 13¢ Shank per lb. 12¢ per lb. PORK SPARE RIBS Grain-fed fancy pork. lb. 15¢ PORK SAUSAGE Country style per lb. 18¢ in bulk. GROUND BEEF Packed In Viskling. lb. 18¢ SEVEN BONE ROAST Guaranteed Beef. lb. 19¢ LEG OF LAMB Waste-free, no shank. lb. 27£ LAMB SHOULDER No shank, no neck. lb. 17£ FRESH SEA BASS Sliced 19¢ Piece. lb. 17£ BLACK COD Sliced 22¢ Piece. lb. 20£ FANCY HALIBUT Sliced 27¢ Piece. lb. 25£ FRYING CHICKENS Milk-fed, Fancy. lb. 25£ SLICED BACON Un-x-id. ½-lb. Cello. ea. 10£ PIECE BACON Sugar-cured. per In the piece. lb. 15£ SLICED LIVER Grain-fed pig pork. lb. 15£ PURE LARD In 1-pound cartons. lb. 7£ With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L.A., through Saturday, Feb. 17 SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.