anaheim-gazette 1940-08-08

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts 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 August 21, 1890 The state apportionment of public school money has been made. On the basis of $1.80 per child, Orange county with 4,401 census children will receive $7,-219.80. Los Angeles has 23,394 children, and receives an apportionment of $42,109.20 for school purposes. Santa Ana held a special election on Tuesday to determine the question as to whether bonds to the amount of $60,000 should be issued by the city for the purpose of building a city water system. The proposition was carried almost unanimously 645 votes being polled, of which 608 were for the bonds and 37 against. The bonds so it is claimed will sell at a premium. Although an apparently spirited fight was made against the bonds, the opposition failed to have much effect upon the voters. Santa Ana is to be congratulated. A cat that catches a dozen gophers before breakfast every morning is a treasure, but one that strays out in the fields and brings up a small sized rabbit occasional kittens to feed upon, their little feline stomachs are surfeited with a gopher diet, is one that is entitled to the champion belt. There is one such in Anaheim, and she belongs to the editorial household. Dr. Bullard returned on Thursday last from a trip embracing Coronado, Redondo and Catalina. While in Los Angeles he purchased a new buggy. 25 Years Ago August 19, 1915 The siren's call got the fire boys out in short order at eight o'clock Monday evening. The blaze was discovered in a shed in the rear of the Palm Cafe on Center street. It was quickly extinguished and little damage was done, but it might have been serious as there was gasoline stored in compartments on both sides of the shed in which the fire occurred, and in a few minutes there would have been a couple of explosions. It is not known how the fire originated as the shed is used only as an occasional coop for surplus chickens. County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee on Monday condemned and confiscated 262 quart milk bottles shipped to I. M. Camp of the Anaheim dairy by the Sanitary Dairy Supply Company of Los Angeles. McPhee examined 1440 bottles just received by the Anaheim Dairy and found 262 to be short measure. These bottles that are shy on capacity will be broken by the Sealer. This is McPhee's second seizure of short measure milk bottles within a week, the first being in Santa Ana. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed the following officers Thursday evening: Past President, Mrs. Eva Boyd; President, E. B. Johnson; Vice-president, J. H. Clabaugh; Secretary, Ardis Johnson; Sergeant-at-arms, George Chambers; Mistress-at-arms, Hannah Houts; Chaplain, Mrs. M. Rasmussen; Inner door keeper, Ed Marion; Outer door keeper, N. J. Lost Three Days Aged Woman Day Santa Ana Sucumbs Being Discovered Near Site of Camp Three days without food shelter while lost in a rugged life of Mrs. Mary E. Stanley of Santa Ana. The elderly woman died minutes after a rescue party her Monday, about a half hour from the camp from which wandered away on Friday. Nearly 200 CCC youths, rangers and volunteers had been hit for her since she disappeared was found by Bill Cox of Vero Beach only a few feet from the back Deer creek. Chief Ranger Ford Seige said the tracks indicated she found the creek water a time before, and probably after there after the searching had passed by. Mrs. Stanley was on a vacation trip to the park with her older sister Miss Edith Stanley of Ana. Also surviving are two H. B. Stanley of Oakland, Eugene Stanley of Douglas, and another daughter Mrs. Smallwood of Pleasanton. Burglars Plunder Ranch Residen Three northern Orange ranch homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the office. Lock taken was valuation approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieves Dr. Bullard returned on Thursday last from a trip embracing Coronado, Redondo and Catalina. While in Los Angeles he purchased a new buggy. Charles Pamperl has bought the lot on the corner of Los Angeles and First North streets and will shortly build a two-story dwelling on the site. Dr. Gardiner found it impossible to attend the Democratic state convention, to which he was elected a delegate from this supervisor district. His proxy is held by W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Mrs. L. Parker who has been seriously indisposed for three months, is not recovering as rapidly as her friends could desire. She is still very ill. Her many friends hope for her ultimate recovery. The firm of Davis Bros., which has conducted business here for 26 years, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Gustav Davis retires from the firm and the business will be conducted by Philip Davis. Gustav Davis informs us that he will shortly open up a first-class general merchandise store here. He has lived in Anaheim so long that he declares he would not be content away from here. Anaheim Landing presented a busy scene last Sunday, fully 500 people being at the seashore. The weather was unusually warm and every one who was able to get away from town for the day left for the Landing to enjoy the cooling breezes. The fact that the Anaheim band would give an open-air concert and dance in the pavilion was an additional attraction, and a number who enjoy dancing were on hand to trip the light fantastic. The demand for bathing suits was very brisk and the supply was exhausted early in the day. First class accommodations are offered visitors at the beach by Charles Davis. The Delmonico Restaurant presided over by Mrs. Davis is praised by all who stop bottles within a week, the first being in Santa Ana. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed the following officers Thursday evening: Past President, Mrs. Eva Boyd; President, E. B. Johnson; Vice-president, J. H. Clabaugh; Secretary, Ardis Johnson; Sergeant-at-arms, George Chambers; Mistress-at-arms, Hannah Houts; Chaplain, Mrs. M. Rasmussen; Inner door keeper, Ed Marion; Outer door keeper, N. J. Kuhlman. John Cook says many bean growers will hold this year's crop for better prices, as the eastern broker's have combined to reduce the price at the present time. The bean growers of Southern California did not form an organization as intended a few weeks ago, but it is expected the growers will cooperate before another season rolls around. Hen Adams drove to Tustin on Saturday afternoon and spent the week end with his family, who are visiting at the beautiful ranch home of his father. Numerous complaints of thieving have been turned in of late. Lee Baker, the colored boot black whose place of business is in front of Frantz's barber shop, reports the loss of two diamonds, valued at $100, stolen last week from his home. Kaspar, the Los Angeles street restaurant man is mourning the loss of a valuable gold watch. A quantity of clothing was taken from a line in the yard of Leslie Swope. Mrs. Stroka also lost some wearing apparel in similar manner. Theodore Roberts reports that a pillow on which his baby was lying on the porch of his residence disappeared in a mysterious manner, and the clothes line of his neighbor, Mr. Berry was stripped. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld entertained at a dancing party on Friday evening in honor of Miss Edna Wendt, who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Homer Ames. About twenty guests were present, between dances a beautiful birthday cake was placed before Miss Wendt, which upon examination proved to be a box filled with birthday presents—one from each of the guests. On departing all heartily wished Miss Wendt many happy returns of the day and felicitated the hostess upon her charming hospitality. Three northern Orange ranch homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the office. Loctaken was valued approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The theft occurred Saturday night before 9 o'clock. Entry was through an unlocked back door. Garland Lish, Yorba rancher on El Cajon street, ed that thieves had visited home while he was at work nearby grove. The place was sacked, and the thieves can laid out a watch and billfold then left both behind when departed. They were present frightened away. A third ranch home, Erick Winger at Magnolia Lincoln boulevard, was on Sunday afternoon. Burglaried a pass key on the rear deck rifle and a watch, valued were stolen. John Brownfield's Brother is Co Harry J. Brownfield, 62, of John E. Brownfield of Anadarko died Saturday at Whittier funeral services were con Tuesday afternoon at Fur Burial was made in Loma cemetery. Brownfield, who been ill for about eight years was an employee of the Oil company for 25 years, the brother here, he also his widow, a son, two sisters three grandchildren. Pedro several days ago and north by steamer. They went turn by ythe end of the week. Buy now and Buy in Anadarko Restaurant presided over by Mrs. Davis is praised by all who stop bottles within a week, the first being in Santa Ana. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed the following officers Thursday evening: Past President, Mrs. Eva Boyd; President, E. B. Johnson; Vice-president, J. H. Clabaugh; Secretary, Ardis Johnson; Sergeant-at-arms, George Chambers; Mistress-at-arms, Hannah Houts; Chaplain, Mrs. M. Rasmussen; Inner door keeper, Ed Marion; Outer door keeper, N. J. Kuhlman. John Cook says many bean growers will hold this year's crop for better prices, as the eastern broker's have combined to reduce the price at the present time. The bean growers of Southern California did not form an organization as intended a few weeks ago, but it is expected the growers will cooperate before another season rolls around. Hen Adams drove to Tustin on Saturday afternoon and spent the week end with his family, who are visiting at the beautiful ranch home of his father. Numerous complaints of thieving have been turned in of late. Lee Baker, the colored boot black whose place of business is in front of Frantz's barber shop, reports the loss of two diamonds, valued at $100, stolen last week from his home. Kaspar, the Los Angeles street restaurant man is mourning the loss of a valuable gold watch. A quantity of clothing was taken from a line in the yard of Leslie Swope. Mrs. Stroka also lost some wearing apparel in similar manner. Theodore Roberts reports that a pillow on which his baby was lying on the porch of his residence disappeared in a mysterious manner, and the clothes line of his neighbor, Mr. Berry was stripped. Mr. and Mrs. Zeppenfeld entertained at a dancing party on Friday evening in honor of Miss Edna Wendt, who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Homer Ames. About twenty guests were present, between dances a beautiful birthday cake was placed before Miss Wendt, which upon examination proved to be a box filled with birthday presents—one from each of the guests. On departing all heartily wished Miss Wendt many happy returns of the day and felicitated the hostess upon her charming hospitality. Three northern Orange ranch homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the office. Loctaken was valued approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams, ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket, two items at more than $70. The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately $150. Buford Williams，ranch owner La Palma avenue near Buenos Aires reported loss of a radio leather jacket，two items at more than$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwined approximately$70.The thieved Saturday night betwines Pedro several days ago and north by steamer. They went turn by ythe end of the week. Buy now and buy in Anadarko Restaurant presided over by Mrs.Davis is praised by all who stop bottles within a week,the first being in Santa Ana. The Fraternal Brotherhood installed the following officers Thursday evening: Past President,Mrs.Eva Boyd; President,N.Brownfield; Secretary,Gregory Chambers; Mistress-At-Arms,Hannah Houts; Chaplain,Mrs.M.Rasmussen; Inner Doorkeeper,N.Brownfield; Outer Doorkeeper,N.J.Kuhlman; John Cook says many bean growers will hold this year's crop for better prices as the eastern broker's have combined to reduce the price at the present time.The bean growers of Southern California did not form an organization as intended a few weeks ago but it is expected they will cooperate before another season rolls around; Hen Adams drove to Tustin on Saturday afternoon and spent the week end with his family who are spending the summer with her sister,Mrs.Homer Ames.About twenty guests were present between dances a beautiful birthday cake was placed before Miss Wendt which upon examination proved to be a box filled with birthday presents—one from each of the guests.On departing all heartily wished Miss Wendt many happy returns of the day and felicitated the hostess upon her charming hospitality.. heim band would give an open-air concert and dance in the pavilion was an additional attraction, and a number who enjoy dancing were on hand to trip the light fantastic. The demand for bathing suits was very brisk and the supply was exhausted early in the day. First class accommodations are offered visitors at the beach by Charles Davis. The Delmonico Restaurant presided over by Mrs. Davis is praised by all who stop there. Mrs. Wallop also conducts a restaurant in the warehouse, where a good meal can be secured. Richard Melrose returned on Tuesday from the state convention at Sacramento. While visiting in San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Melrose were invited an invitation by Deputy Chambers of San Quentin to inspect the penetration, where 1,400 convicts are imprisoned. The invitation was accepted and the visitors had the honor of being waited upon alumcheon bryth convict steward, who was serving a life sentence for killing wife. The fellow threw a light lamp at his better half, she as incinerated. He was sentenced to be hung, but, securing a new trial, was sent to San Quentin for life. It is needless to say the information concerning the convict's interesting history was imparted to the visitors by Mr. Chambers after they took their departure from the lunch room. Henry Albrecht has the contract for building a two-story dwelling Friday evening in honor of Miss Edna Wendt, who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Homer Ames. About twenty guests were present, between dances a beautiful birthday cake was placed before Miss Wendt, which upon examination proved to be a box filled with birthday presents—one from each of the guests. On departing all heartily wished Miss Wendt many happy returns of the day and felicitated the hostess upon her charming hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Vetter and family were called to Los Angeles Saturday to attend the funeral of Nicolas Grissiffi, the five year old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vetter. Dr. Truxaw reports an eight-pound boy which arrived at the home of Richard Fischle Sunday morning. Billy Wallop has blossomed out in a new pair of white kicks. Billy is sure the dude of the gang. E. If Adams was in Los Angeles Tuesday purchasing supplies for the city water works. Miss Clementine Backs, Miss Blanche Mickle and Miss Tilla Hartman are in San Francisco viewing the sights of the exposition. They left by auto for San house on the Old Bras place for C. Stecle of Los Angeles. Edgar Johnson, the rustling scribe of the Westminster Tribune was a caller at this sanctum one day last week. Most Three Days, Aged Woman Dies Nata Ana Sucumbs After Being Discovered Near Site of Camp Three days without food or filter while lost in a rugged area Sequoia National Park cost the价 of Mrs. Mary E. Stanley, 82, Santa Ana. The elderly woman died a few minutes after a rescue party found on Monday, about a half-mile from the camp from which she tendered away on Friday. Nearly 200 CCC youths, rangers and volunteers had been hunting her since she disappeared. She was found by Bill Cox of Ventura, by a few feet from the banks of her creek. Chief Ranger Ford Seigelmeyer and the tracks indicated she had land the creek water a short time before, and probably arrived here after the searching party and passed by. Mrs. Stanley was on a vacation up to the park with her daughter, Miss Edith Stanley of Santa Ana. Also surviving are two sons, B. Stanley of Oakland and Margene Stanley of Douglas, Ariz., and another daughter, Mrs. Claude Hallwood of Pleasanton. Burglars Plunder Ranch Residences Three northern Orange county ranch homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the sheriff's office. Loct taken was valued at approximately $150. Buford Williams, rancher on Palma avenue near Buena Park, reported loss of a radio and a other jacket, two items valued more than $70. The thefts occured three days without food or filter while lost in a rugged area Sequoia National Park cost the价 of Mrs. Mary E. Stanley, 82, Santa Ana. The elderly woman died a few minutes after a rescue party found on Monday, about a half-mile from the camp from which she tendered away on Friday. Nearly 200 CCC youths, rangers and volunteers had been hunting her since she disappeared. She was found by Bill Cox of Ventura, by a few feet from the banks of her creek. Chief Ranger Ford Seigelmeyer and the tracks indicated she had land the creek water a short time before, and probably arrived here after the searching party and passed by. Mrs. Stanley was on a vacation up to the park with her daughter, Miss Edith Stanley of Santa Ana. Also surviving are two sons, B. Stanley of Oakland and Margene Stanley of Douglas, Ariz., and another daughter, Mrs. Claude Hallwood of Pleasanton. Burglars Plunder Ranch Residences Three northern Orange county ranch homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the sheriff's office. Loct taken was valued at approximately $150. Buford Williams, rancher on Palma avenue near Buena Park, reported loss of a radio and a other jacket, two items valued more than $70. The thefts occured three days without food or filter while lost in a rugged area Sequoia National Park cost the价 of Mrs. Mary E. Stanley, 82, Santa Ana. The elderly woman died a few minutes after a rescue party found on Monday, about a half-mile from the camp from which she tendered away on Friday. Nearly 200 CCC youths, rangers and volunteers had been hunting her since she disappeared. She was found by Bill Cox of Ventura, by a few feet from the banks of her creek. Chief Ranger Ford Seigelmeyer and the tracks indicated she had land the creek water a short time before, and probably arrived here after the searching party and passed by. Mrs. Stanley was on a vacation up to the park with her daughter, Miss Edith Stanley of Santa Ana. Also surviving are two sons, B. Stanley of Oakland and Margene Stanley of Douglas, Ariz., and another daughter, Mrs. Claude Hallwood of Pleasanton. GROWERS CHEERED BY PROGRESS MADE IN MERCHANDISING CITRUS Citrus growers in the Anaheim area, as well as other residents of the district who appreciate the importance of the citrus industry of this city, are elated over the progress in the advertising campaign to sell a record volume of summer oranges and lemons throughout the United States and Canada as outlined by Russell Z. Eller, Sunkist advertising manager, at the last meeting of the California Fruit Growers Exchange directors. Fifty-five dealer service men are now employed by the cooperative. Twenty-five of these contact men were hired for the valencia orange season only and spend 75 per cent of their time in the small towns and outlying communities. “These additional dealer service men have proven to be a big factor in wider distribution of the valencia orange crop,” said Eller. “They establish direct contact with thousands of retailers that could not be reached through the regular staff.” The response of jobbers and their salesmen to the valencia advertising campaign has been phenomenal, according to the Sunkist advertising manager. Eller reports that sales of Sunkist juice extractors are ahead of last year, 16,150 being the 1940 total to date, compared to 12,041 at this time in 1939. Lemon and soda advertising, now in its second year, has resulted in steadily increasing consumption of lemons through that use and advertising on new lemon uses is being tested in selected small towns. Consumer surveys of lemon uses before and after the campaign will be augmented by actual sales comparisons in evaluating the importance of the new appeals in future lemon advertising. Eller states that the results of this program will be reported later. Festival of Arts Closes Saturn Large Crowds are Attached to Laguna Beach’s First Pageant of Masters As Laguna’s ninth annual festival of Arts nears the end schedule, the enthusiastic crowd enjoys art and crafts and the music at the Pageant of the Masters tins to bring thousands young artists, as well as new smocks and tools. Backstage in the Pageant Masters outdoor theatre, re-reactions of famous artists are shown in series living pictures each evening; the midst of the concentric play between make-up, wig, properties and scenes; romance has been featured “The Tragic Muse” by borough; portrayed by Shope was married last James Mathcock who part of “Charles the First Dyck.” “Romeo and Jude” painted by Dicksee and Joseph Shanks and Diane Diamson, found their embrace so pleasant that gagement was announced the week. The Pageant of the bringing to the south gems of world’s finest presented each evening by such groups as Hills Players, the California City of Ancient Instrumentsan Lester Safer Dancers a Three northern Orange county much homes were burglarized during the past week end, according to reports made to the sheriff's ice. Loct taken was valued at approximately $150. Buford Williams, rancher on Palma avenue near Buena Park, reported loss of a radio and a father jacket, two items valued more than $70. The thefts occrred Saturday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. Entry was gained rough an unlocked back door. Garland Lish, Yorba Linda rancher on El Cajon street, reportthat thieves had visited his home while he was at work in a garby grove. The place was rancked, and the thieves carefully did out a watch and billfold, and left both behind when they sparted. They were presumably nightened away. A third ranch home, that of rick Winger at Magnolia and lincoln boulevard, was entered sunday afternoon. Burglars used pass key on the rear door. A file and a watch, valued at $65, were stolen. John Brownfield’s Brother is Called Harry J. Brownfield, 62, brother John E. Brownfield of Anaheim, ed Saturday at Whittier and general services were conducted tuesday afternoon at Fullerton. burial was made in Loma Vista metery. Brownfield, who had seen ill for about eight months, was an employee of the Union rail company for 25 years. Besides he brother here, he also leaves widow, a son, two sisters and three grandchildren. edro several days ago and went worth by steamer. They will return by the end of the week. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Now in steadily increasing consumption of lemons through that use and advertising on new lemon uses is being tested in selected small towns. Consumer surveys of lemon uses before and after the campaign will be augmented by actual sales comparisons in evaluating the importance of the new appeals in future lemon advertising. Eller states that the results of this program will be reported later. Consumer surveys on other uses July WPA Projects For County Listed Two WPA projects representing a total expenditure of $87,632 were announced for opening in Orange county during July, while two projects totaling $29,350 were completed during the month, according to announcement Saturday by Herbert C. Legg, WPA administrator for southern California. Opening projects included construction of a classroom building and improvements at Fullerton high school, to cost $75,719, and ground improvements at Westminster school in Westminster, costing $11.913. Completion of the $23,013 city hall and jail in Placentia was announced during the month, as was the project to prepare maps and plans of utilities at Fullerton junior college, costing $6,332. ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Saturday is the last day of the Florsheim Sale — your last chance to take advantage of this real money-saving event. Every Florsheim Shoe in the store is included—and when it over, there won't be another one this year. Here's a Sale That Is a Sale! $1 PER MONTH $1 BIG USED CAR SALI Now in Progress - Definitely End August 15th - 10 p.m. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 ANY SEAT 10¢ ANY TIME Friday - Saturday, Aug. 9 - 10 THE DEAD END KIDS in "DRESS PARADE" Also JACK RANDALL in "FIGHTING CHAMP" Amateurs Every Saturday Sun. - Mon., Aug. 11 - 12 DICK POWELL in "GOING PLACES"/ Also "LADY IN DISTRESS" Starring ALLISON SKIPWORTH Also Cartoon Tue., Wed., Thurs, Aug. 13-15 PAT O'BRIEN in "GARDEN OF THE MOON" Also "CAFE HOSTESS" With ANN DVORAK PRESTON FOSTER Play the New and Exciting Game of Wahoo Every Wed. USED CAR SALE Now in Progress - Definitely End August 15th - 10 p.m. All Cars Are Ok'd Guaranteed Here's How You Save SELECT ANY CAR IN OUR STOCK Fine high grade used cars to choose from. Late Model cars, medium priced cars, work cars and trucks. Buy your choice, and the total finance charge will be only $1.00 PER MONTH FOR EXAMPLE THE TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE ON ANY UNPAID BALANCE WILL BE 3 MONTHS ... $3.00 6 MONTHS ... 12 MONTHS ... $12.00 18 MONTHS ... NO CONTRACTS TO RUN MORE THAN 18 MONTHS OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. CONE BROTHERS CHEVROLET DEALERS 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Festival of Arts Closes Saturday Large Crowds are Attracted to Laguna Beach's Famed Pageant of Masters As Laguna's ninth annual Festival of Arts nears the end of its schedule, the enthusiastic response over the beauty of its exhibits of arts and crafts and the magic of the Pageant of the Masters, continues to bring thousands of visitors to Laguna Beach daily. Outstanding is the interest displayed in the working artists and craftsmen, who paint, carve, weave and whittle in their individual displays. Another art feature is the "art" in the raw" section, where finger paints, poster paints and clay are available for young artists, as well as necessary smocks and tools. Backstage in the Pageant of the Masters outdoor theatre, where 90 re-reactions of famous art treasures are shown in series of 25 living pictures each evening, in the midst of the concentrated team play between make-up, costume, wig, properties and scene committees, romance has been flowering. "The Tragic Muse" by Gainsborough, portrayed by Betty Shope was married last week to James Mathcock who plays the part of "Charles the First" by Van Dyck. "Romeo and Juliet" as painted by Dicksee and posed by Josephine Shanks and Don Williamson, found their portrayed embrace so pleasant that their engagement was announced during the week. The Pageant of the Masters, bringing to the southland the gems of the world's finest art, is presented each evening following a brief prelude of music and dancing by such groups as the Padua Hills Players, the California Society of Ancient Instruments, the Lester Shafer Dancers and Ame- MORE ABOUT Balboa Murder (Continued from page 1) at the time, may have heard the intruder and as she went into the living room to investigate was struck down before she could call for help. She was fully clothed. A neighbor, Mrs. George Calihan, discovered the crime about noon yesterday when she went to call on the victim, whose husband had been visiting in Pomona. Other neighbors told officers that Mrs. Hottinger had entertained relatives until about 9:30 Tuesday night. Several residents of the court owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hottinger, in which they lived, were questioned by police during the afternoon. Deputy Coroner Bert Casteix said that in an investigation by John Montanus, county autopsy surgeon, disclosed that Mrs. Hottinger died of a broken neck resulting from a blow by a heavy instrument. Casteix said that an inquest is pending and will be conducted at the Harold Grauel mortuary in Costa Mesa. The dead woman's husband returned to Balboa after discovery of the murder, and is being cared for by friends. The army camera has nine lenses which can take a photo of a territory 600 miles in area, depending upon the altitude. Coyote Creek Job Extension Granted Delayed unexpectedly, the Los Angeles contracting firm of Spicer and Thompson has received another 30-day extension on their contract to complete Coyote creek channel, a $20,000 job started last January 2. Flood Control Engineer Nick Thompson recommended the 30-day extensian last month but the firm found it could not complete on schedule, so asked another extension. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! HEAR WHY Superior Court Judge HARRY C. WESTOVER Should be Returned to the Superior Court Bench by Attv. GEORGE VARNUM Friday 7:15 P.M. K.V.O.E. Josphine Shanks and Don Williamson, found their portrayed embrace so pleasant that their engagement was announced during the week. The Pageant of the Masters, bringing to the southland the gems of the world's finest art, is presented each evening following a brief prelude of music and dancing by such groups as the Padua Hills Players, the California Society of Ancient Instruments, the Lester Shafer Dancers and Amelita Pilar. Shop at Your Neighborhood Safeway Featured this week at all Safeway stores are the kinds of food that are most appropriate to warm weather menus. Visit your neighborhood Safeway and take advantage of these values. FANCY PEAS Sugar Belle brand, fancy blended peas. With "fresh from the garden" flavor. MISSION TUNA Choice light meat tuna. Excellent for sandwiches or for salads. Note price. BLACK TEA CANTERBURY BRAND Pekoe and orange pekoe blend. Fine for iced tea. (Small box, 7c; ½-lb. box, 25c) AIRWAY COFFEE Ground to per lb. 12¢ EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. 21¢ 2-lb. 41¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town No. 2 cans 13¢ CANNED MILK Cherub 4 tall cans 23¢ MAYONNAISE Nu-Made. pint 21¢ It's dated. SANDWICH SPREAD Lunch Box pint jar 21¢ 100% BRAN National Biscuit's box 9¢ HALVED PEARS Harper No. 2½ House can 17£ JELL-WELL Gelatin dessert. 2 pkgs. 7£ CUT GREEN BEANS Br largate No. 2 brand can 11£ FANCY SPINACH Emerald No. 2½ Bay can 10£ WESSON OIL Pint can 21¢ quart can 39£ SU-PURB SOAP Condensed 24 oz. granulated box Price .17475; tax .00525 BORAX CHIPS 20 Mule 22 oz. Team box Price .20388; tax .00612 TOILET SOAP White King 2 bars for Price .04369; tax .00131 LAUNDRY SOAP White King 3 giant bars Price .03236; tax .00097 GLOSS STARCH Argo. For 12 oz. 6 cthe clothes. box Price .05825; tax .00175 FLIT FLY SPRAY Controls pint insects. Price .18446; tax .00554 Refreshing DAIRY FOODS LUCERNE MILK Grade "A" pasteurized. 20% richer than state requires. Quart 10¢ BUTTERMILK Lucerne brand, churned, cultured buttermilk. quart carton 6¢ DARI-DRINK Lucerne brand, chocolate flavored drink. quart carton 6¢ ICE CREAM Party Pride pint extra rich. box COFFEE CREAM Lucerne nint 13¢ brand carton COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb. 12¢ ½-lb. 8¢ box Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! The pick of the season's finest, at your neighborhood Safeway store LETTUCE Crisp, clean heads of Northern grown lettuce. CERTIFIED FIRST-MORNING FRESH. Nectarines Juicy, fine flavored. 3 lbs. 12¢ per lb. 2½ Cantaloupes Thick-meated, per lb. 2½ vine-ripened. Juicy Lemons Fine quality, thin-skinned. lb. 5¢ Oranges Small size, per lb. 2¢ Potatoes Russets or Burbanks. 10 lbs. 25¢ for Burbanks. Cooking Apples Gravenstein variety. 4 lbs. 15¢ SALE ninitely Ends p. m. guaranteed Save OCK Late Model trucks. Buy will be only LETTUCE Crisp, clean heads of Northern grown lettuce. CERTIFIED FIRST-MORNING PRESH. Nectarines Juicy, fine flavored. 3 lbs. for 12 c Cantaloupes Thick-meated, per 2½ c vine-ripened. lb. 2½ c Juicy Lemons Fine quality, thin-skinned. lb. 5 c Oranges Small size, per 2 c for juice. lb. 2 c Potatoes Russets or Burbanks. 10 lbs. for 25 c Cooking Apples Gravenstein variety. 4 lbs. for 15 c GUARANTEED Quality MEATS! Selected meats, trimmed "waste-free". Every cut "flavor-perfect" BEEF ROAST Fancy center cut seven bone roast from Guaranteed beef. (Round bone shoulder roast, lb. 26c) CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket of Guaranteed beef, with a mild sugar cure. Delicious cooked with fresh cabbage. LEG OF LAMB Trimmed no shank. lb. 27 c LAMB SHOULDER Center cut, no shank. lb. 18 c COLORED HENS Dry-picked, milk-fed. lb. 25 c PIECE BACON Sugar cured. Fine quality. lb. 15 c SLICED BACON Un-x-id. ⅓-lb. Cello. ea. 11 c PORK SPARE RIBS Fancy, grain-fed. lb. 15 c PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-id. 1-lb. Visking. lb. 19 c SKINLESS WIENERS Or Skinless per Frankfurters. lb. Also Bologna, Minced Ham, Fresh Liver Sauage, or Kosher Style Salami. LUNCHEON LOAF For quick lunches. Also Baked Loaf, Pimelato Loaf, Cooked Salami, or Smoked Liver-Sausage. SMOKED PICNICS Cudahy's per 17 c Puritan. lb. 17 c Fresh Fish! Special values for Friday and Saturday only LING COD FILLET Fancy, fresh. lb. 17 c SILVER SALMON Fancy, fresh. lb. 23 c SEA BASS Fancy, fresh. lb. 19 c SAFEWAY With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores in this area, through Saturday, August 10th, 1940