anaheim-gazette 1940-08-22

Gowen Lauded by W. Kee Maxwell Fullerton Writer Supports Former Councilman for Assembly Position (The following article is written by W. Kee Maxwell, of Fullerton, prominent newspaperman and editorial writer.—Ed. Note.) Good government begins with the voter—with his selection of good men for public office. To pick good men, it is necessary to know something of the records of the candidates; words and promises are cheap. Voters of the 75th assembly district are offered as a candidate for assemblyman a man whose record speaks for itself as to his qualifications for this important post—Thomas K. Gowen. "Tom" Gowen has been a resident of this district for nearly 25 years. During that time he has been engaged in citrus growing and in the conducting of a business of considerable size. He has served the city of Fullerton a total of eight years as councilman and mayor. For two years he has been chairman of public relations of the John Brown university and its affiliated schools, and at the present time is superintendent and manager of the Brown Military academy at Pacific Beach and the Glendora School for Girls. By reason of these varied experiences, Gowen knows the problems of the rancher and the business man; he knows the ins and outs of legislative and administrative work, and the important and mayor. For two years he has been chairman of public relations of the John Brown university and its affiliated schools, and at the present time is superintendent and manager of the Brown Military academy at Pacific Beach and the Glendora School for Girls. By reason of these varied experiences, Gowen knows the problems of the rancher and the business man; he knows the ins and outs of legislative and administrative work, and the important relations existing between the state and the municipalities; he has demonstrated his executive capacities and his knowledge of how to get things done. Certainly it would be hard to find a man whose experience and record would better fit him for the responsible job of representing an important district at the state capitol. "Tom" Gowen is sound and solid, a clean-out, progressive citizen with a friendly attitude towards his fellow men. An assembly containing a majority of his type would be a godsend to the state of California at a time when common sense and common honesty mean so much to the public welfare. The 75th district can do itself and the state at large a service by nominating and electing "Tom" Gowen to the assembly. Young McCallen is Unharmed in Flood The many friends in Orange county of Mayor M. M. McCallen of Huntington Beach were pleased to learn early this week that Marcus McCallen, jr., 16-year-old son of Mayor and Mrs. McCallen escaped unharmed during the flood which swept over Crowley, La., late last week. Young McCallen has been spending his vacation in Crowley, his father's home town, at the home of an uncle. The hurricane and storm which struck the city disrupted all communications, and for several days the parents did not know whether the boy was safe. MISSING PERSON LOCATED Stella Harris, 318 East Center street, reported as a missing person early Sunday morning by her brother, John Kewish of Fullerton, was located later in the day in Los Angeles, police were informed. VFW Post Discusses Plans for Conclave Completed plans for Anaheim post's participation in the national encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars post were discussed by members of the local group during their abbreviated regular meeting last Thursday evening. The session was cut short to permit members to attend the birthday celebration of the auxiliary. The encampment will be held in Los Angeles all next week. Rites Are Held for Mrs. Carmen Radice Mass was read Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church in Placentia for Mrs. Carmen Radice, 59, who died last Thursday night. Burial was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy Rosary was recited Friday evening at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Mrs. Radice had been a resident of Anaheim for 30 years. She is survived by her husband, Charles. BICYCLE STOLEN Alvin Maley of Lincoln avenue, reported to Anaheim police last night that his bicycle was stolen about 7:30 o'clock at the city park. It's value is $18. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim MISSING PERSON LOCATED Stella Harris, 318 East Center street, reported as a missing person early Sunday morning by her brother, John Kewish of Fullerton, was located later in the day in Los Angeles, police were informed. Join the Chamber of Commerce. RE-ELECT SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE HARRY C. WESTOVER Judge of the Superior Court If you are in doubt as to how to vote, ask Your attorney. Any member of the Jury Panel. Any one who has had experience with the Court. Tune in K. V. O. E. Friday night, 7:15 P.M. Monday afternoon 12:15 P.M. Monday night, 7:15 P.M. "One good term deserves another." (Political Advertisement) 2871 Receive Aid In Orange County Average Payment Higher for Local Residents Than For Entire State Orange county had 2871 persons among the 143,459 California citizens who received old age security aid during July, according to figures released today by the state department of social welfare. The total expenditure of $5,445,-639 meant an average payment of $37.96 to each recipient, although the $109,631.46 received by Orange county residents averaged $38.18 per person. At the same time, the department stated that the aid to needy children program supported 42,213 California children, including 700 Orange county children. Expenditures in this county totalled $11,-426.65 with the state-wide aggregate being $809,780. Martha A. Chickering, director of the state department, also announced that 7,202 needy blind persons were paid an average of $48 for July. Orange county's total blind aid grants of $6,110.95 went to 127 recipients. The aged, blind and child aid programs are all state-wide in scope, but are administered by the local county boards of supervisors, acting through their county welfare departments. Two Damage Suits Are Filed in Court Two suits for damages were filed in superior court at Santa Ana this week, demanding a total Two Damage Suits Are Filed in Court Two suits for damages were filed in superior court at Santa Ana this week, demanding a total of $19,041 balm. For injuries she said she sustained when she fell in the F. W. Woolworth store at Santa Ana July 9, Zilla E. Showalter asked $15,700, and Katharine Webb filed suit against the City of Newport Beach for $3341 damages for injuries she said resulted when she fell down the steps of the Newport Beach library last April 22. I go on with what I am about as if there were nothing else in the world for the time being. That is the secret of all hard-working men. —Kingsley: Join the Chamber of Commerce. FISH TIN SALE OUR PRICES LOWER Trade-in Value up to 25% See us Before You Buy from LEE TRADING CO. Our Prices are Always Right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Voters of The 3rd Supervisorial District This is the last opportunity through the weekly press that I shall have before the primary election to thank my loyal friends for their support during this campaign, and This is the last opportunity through the weekly press that I shall have before the primary election to thank my loyal friends for their support during this campaign, and this I most sincerely do. My race has been made strictly on the merits of my ability to fill the office for the best interests of all concerned. I have made no campaign promises and have no former tie-ins or other obligations other than to do my duty for the greatest benefit to the county as I shall see it. I have this one promise to make that I will, if elected, endeavor to give this district a fair and honest service of which we may all be justly proud. Yours sincerely, JAMES A. BAKER, Candidate for Supervisor Third Supervisorial District County Receives Portion of Fees Orange county will receive a check for $81,784.90 as its share of the vehicle license fee and registration fee allotments for the period ending June 30, 1940, according to James M. Carter, director of motor vehicles. The apportionment is based upon a total fee paid registration of 59,421 vehicles, it was said. An increase of 133,201 motor vehicles brought an increase of $550,831.25 in registration fees, according to Carter, with all sections of the state benefitting. Apportionment of registration fees is based on number of vehicles in each county. Los Angeles county, with 1,125,633 registered vehicles, will be richer by $1,549,280.30, an increase of $102,369.59 over 1939 figures. Second place goes to Alameda county with 189,145 vehicles and a return of $260,-332.30. San Francisco is third with 182,146 vehicles and a return of $250,699.13. The only alliance which the United States government has ever entered into was the one with France during the Revolutionary war. New Kind of Contest Starts Next Week! It will be fun for every member of your family, and winners will receive cash prizes each week! Do you see things that go on about you? Do you like to tell others what you see? Then, you'll enjoy every moment of the greatest hunt in Anaheim's history—a new and different kind of hunt for observant people. Watch for front page news story next week! Summer Time is Salad Time at Safeway Warm weather calls for lots of salads. And salad call for plenty of farm-fresh green foods and creamy-fresh dressings. Your Safeway grocer is now featuring both at low prices. Stop in at Safeway today and buy an assortment of farm-fresh produce and some of your favorite kinds of salad dressings. You will please your family by serving some variety of salad every day. MAYONNAISE pint 21¢ Nu Made. Guaranteed fresh — It's dated. (Quart size jar, 37c) SALAD DRESSING pint 17¢ Duchess brand. Made with fresh eggs — Bowl beaten. (Quart jar priced at 26c) FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. bottle ing. (16-ounces bottle priced at 20c) MIRACLE WHIP pint 21¢ qt. 32¢ Salad dressing pint 21¢ qt. 32¢ FUDGE WAVE ICE CREAM Party Pride Brand quart carton 25¢ NOB HILL COFFEE Finest Quality per lb. 16¢ CHOICE PEACHES Castle No. 2½ cans 23¢ Crest. can 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT Glenn Atre No. 2 brand can 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town No. 2 house can 13¢ GRAPE JUICE Church's pint bottle 17¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Ground to per your order. lb. 12¢ EDWARDS COFFEE 2-lb. 39¢ can 20£ LIPYON'S TEA Fancy,¼-lb. Black. box 20£ JELL-WELL Gelatin 2 pkgs. for Dessert. 7£ PEANUT BUTTER Beverly 1-lb. jar 15£ ALL BRAN Kellogg's 10-oz. brand. box 11£ SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. 45¢ can 1-lb. 16¢ SUGAR BELLE PEAS Fancy,No. 2 blended.can 10¢ PORK & BEANS Van 3-16-oz. Camp's can 19¢ BAKING CHOCOLATE Hershey 8-oz. brand cake 10¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP For face 3 bars for Price .05502; tax .00165 LUX SOAP FLAKES For fine 5-oz. laundering.box Price .08738; tax .00262 SU-PURB SOAP Condensed,24-oz.18¢ granulated.box Price .17475; tax .00525 WHITE MAGIC Cleans,quart bleaches.bottle Price .08738; tax .00262 SANI-FLUSH Toilet bowl 22-oz. cleanser.can Price .13592; tax .00408 Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items. Farm Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! LETTUCE lb.4¢ CUCUMBERS lb.3¢ CELERY lb.5¢ CARROTS lb.3¢ BARTLETT PEARS Lake County fruit. Fine for salads. lb. MUSCAT GRAPES Fine for salads. Sweet,3 lbs.10¢ SWEET GRAPES Thompson Seedless. Firm,4 lbs.10¢ LETTUCE CUCUMBERS CELERY CARROTS LETTUCE 4c lb. CUCUMBERS 3c lb. CELERY 5c lb. CARROTS 3c lb. BARTLETT PEARS Lake County fruit. Fine for per 5c salads. MUSCAT GRAPES Fine for salads. Sweet, 3 lbs. for 10c juicy. SWEET GRAPES Thompson Seedless. Firm, 4 lbs. for 10c ripe. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 19¢ Burbanks of Russets, No. 1 quality SAFEWAY Guaranteed MEATS! At Safeway you can be sure to get better meats... they're guaranteed to please you or every penny will be refunded. Through careful control, from selection of top grades of meats until you make your purchase, Safeway is able to make this guarantee. Serve Safeway meats today. Fancy Fryers 29¢ Fancy quality, dry-picked, milk-fed colored chickens, for frying. Serve fried chicken often. Colored Hens 25¢ Milk-fed, dry-picked, colored hens to stew or to fricassee. Note low price at Safeway this week. BOILING BEEF Meaty cuts, per 10c plate rib. lb. 10c SLICED BACON Un-x-ld brand. ½-lb. pkg. ea. 11c PURE LARD Packed in cartons. per 9c BEEF SHORT RIBS To bake or braise. per 13c SALT SIDE PORK Fancy, grain-fed. per 12c Fresh Fish Values For Friday and Saturday only SEVEN BONE ROAST Center cut beef roast: per 23c PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-ld. In Visking. per 19c LING COD FILLET Fancy quality. per 18c ROUND BONE ROAST Shoulder of beef. per 26c GROUND BEEF State inspected. per 15c LOCAL SEA BASS Fancy quality. per 18c SAFEWAY With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway - operated departments of stores in this area, through Saturday, August 24th, 1940