anaheim-gazette 1940-10-10

Republicans Open Numerous Offices Organization of Committees For County Precincts Also Completed The Republican campaign in Orange county went into high gear this week with the opening of local headquarters in Orange, Fullerton, Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Balboa. Organization of precinct committees is also in its final stages and all evidence points to the most complete "down to the precincts" drive in country Republican history. Coordinating with the Republican central committee in the great Willkie-McNary movement are hosts of organizations and volunteer workers. Most conspicuous are the Democrat-for-Willkie clubs which are springing up in many communities. The Willkie Volunteers are also gaining great momentum. Pro-America, Republican Women, Republican Assembly and Young Republicans are other groups conspicuous in the campaign. Contributions to the Republican campaign are being received by members of the central committee in their respective supervisorial districts, or may be sent to the Republican headquarters at 512 North Main street, Santa Ana. District vice-chairmen are Lloyd H. Banks, Santa Ana; Ray H. Overrocker, Huntington Beach; Washington P. T. A. Holds First Meeting The Washington school P.-T. A. held its first meeting of the year Tuesday, with Mrs. Allan Crain presiding. Mrs. Darroll Webb opened the meeting by reading the devotional. Plans were made for a cooked food sale to be held October 19 in front of the Alpha Beta market on East Center street. A rag drive will also be sponsored by the organization. Mrs. Arthur Osborn will give a series of teas at which she will display articles sent by her husband from Burma and Persia. Card parties will also be held in individual homes during the coming season. Mrs. John P. Mary introduced the program. Mrs. Guy Holman gave a talk on character building, and E. E. Smith gave as his topic "Safety for the School Child." Later little Joan Dymmel and Bill Kellogg gave piano solos, and Dorlyn and Carol Hochuli played two piano and violin duets. Concluding the session, a social hour was held. Girl Reserves Open Year's Activities Beginning the year's activity with "Guest Night," the Anaheim Girl Reserves met Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. A pot-luck supper was held, with Loree Nelson as program chairman and Kay Van Buren discussing the purposes of the organization. The group will be separated into freshman, sophomore, junior and senior divisions. John Lamb's Long Career Termination (Continued from Page 1) when he was 13 years old. The community has since been home. On reaching manhood, he sumed the name of Lamb, entered into business and became affirmed with the Elks lodge, Masonic lodge and the Odd Fellows lodge. He was married in 1900 to Mary Emma Holdermine member of a prominent Tuscan family, and they are the parents of a son, Dana Lamb. The son, who has recently gained fame as an explorer, is now another expedition in Central America with his wife, and efforts are being made to contact them. Besides his widow and son, Mr. Lamb is survived by a brother James Lamb of New York, and sister, Mrs. Annie L. Wood Gloversville, N.Y. Twenty-Thirtians Attend Conclave Eight 20-30 clubs of sub-district No. 4 met last night at St. Mary hall in Fullerton, with the Fullerton organization as host organization. Towns represented were Whittier, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Lagu Beach, Long Beach, Downey and Orange. More than 200 we present, including two past national presidents, Ralph Layt and Don Stahl. Another distingished guest was the southeastern Contributions to the Republican campaign are being received by members of the central committee in their respective supervisorial districts, or may be sent to the Republican headquarters at 512 North Main street, Santa Ana. District vice-chairmen are Lloyd H. Banks, Santa Ana; Ray H. Overacker, Huntington Beach; Edward P. Backs, Anaheim; Walter S. Spicer, Newport Beach, Gordon X. Richmond of Orange is chairman of the central committee and Roy Edwards of Orange is secretary-treasurer. Local rallies are planned for the coming weeks and the campaign in Orange county will be climaxed by a county rally in the Santa Ana municipal bowl with speakers of national prominence heading the program. Herman Heuer Dies at Residence Here Herman Heuer, 75, a resident of Anaheim for 12 years, died yesterday at his home, 404 North Pine street. He was a native of Germany, but came to the United States in 1890. Heuer is survived by his wife, Mary; one son, Arthur of St. Paul, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Nattfeld of St. Paul, Mrs. Lydia Buchelt and Mrs. Lucille Bargsten, both of Anaheim; seven grandchildren; one brother, August of St. Paul, and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Pechler of St. Paul and Mrs. Bertha Tessman of Chicago, Ill. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. The Case of the Clawing Death. Mr. H. Ashton-Wolfe returns with a new series of remarkable mysteries of crime which he helped unravel when an associate of the famous French surete. You will find thrills and enjoyment in reading these cases in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Year’s Activities Beginning the year's activity with "Guest Night," the Anaheim Girl Reserves met Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church. A pot-luck supper was held, with Loree Nelson as program chairman and Kay Van Buren discussing the purposes of the organization. The group will be separated into freshman, sophomore, junior and senior divisions next Tuesday. Providing an evening of hilarious sentertainment, members of the Girl Reserves presented a burlesque fashion show, and group singing. Senior advisors present were Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mrs. B. R. Juszkievicz, Mrs. Charles Harbeson and Mrs. J. W. Newton. Mrs. Heying Hostess To Catholic Women Mrs. Oscar Heying of 514 North Clementine street was hostess Tuesday evening to members of the Catholic Women's Study club. After the short business meeting, Mrs. John Truxaw led a discussion concerning J. K. Chesterton, well-known English author. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl gave a recitation on the book "Father Brown," and Mrs. William Heinz reviewed his work on "St. Thomas." Mrs. Eight 20-30 clubs of sub-district No. 4 met last night at St. Mary hall in Fullerton, with the Fulled ton organization as host organizer. Towns represented were Whitier, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Lagu Beach, Long Beach, Downey and Orange. More than 200 we present, including two past national presidents, Ralph Layt and Don Stahl. Another distinguished guest was the southeastern California district governor, J. Zaruhica. Vic Eckdahl was the main speaker of the evening, discussing basic fundamentals of salesmanship. Residents of Anaheim who are driving with the old good unrevoked drivers' licenses issued in 1927 and 1928 by the department of motor vehicles are urged to give them renewed at once. Truxaw gave Mr. Cresterton biography, and Mrs. Heying ported on his conversion to the Catholic church. (Voters of the 19th District) 1. He will help safeguard these United States from plunging headlong and hypoglycemia into the European con... The Case of the Clawing Death. Mr. H. Ashton-Wolfe returns with a new series of remarkable mysteries of crime which he helped unravel when an associate of the famous French surete. You will find thrills and enjoyment in reading these cases in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good Show at the Grand Friday - Saturday, Oct. 11 - 12 "IN EARLY ARIZONA" with BILL ELLIOT Also DICK PURCELL in "HEROES IN BLUE" Plus A Stage Show Every Saturday Sunday - Monday, Oct. 13 - 14 "VENGENCE OF THE DEEP" Starring LOYD HUGHES Also GEORGE O'BRIEN in "MARSHAL OF MESA CITY" Chapter 2 of the "SHADOW" Serial Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday, October 15 - 16 - 17 CHARLES STARRETT in "TWO FISTED RANGER" Plus Second Outstanding Feature Also 10 Sure Winners playing WAHOO 1. He will help safeguard these United States from plunging headlong and haphazardly into the European conflict. 2. He will work for a true and complete National Defense without any political or smoke screen barrages. 3. He will oppose any further exploition and regimentation of our unemployed and under-privileged Americans. 4. He will fight the imminent danger of political whips in this country of free people. 5. He will work against any further regimentation and confusion of Youth. 6. He will help lead the fight to restore This advertisement contrives friends of Loudon for Congress ELECT LOUDON FOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE Fremont Pupils Form New Clubs Eleven Organizations Choose Sponsors and Officers Last Week Eleven clubs at Fremont school were inaugurated last week, each organisation selecting its officers for the coming term. Clubs without officers are the Boys' Tennis club, sponsored by C. S. Davis; the Boys' Cooking club under the management of Miss Elizabeth Straum; the Archery club sponsored by Miss Adah Wilcox; and the Shop club with Fred Frederickson and Leonard Knarreborg as faculty advisors. Miss Lois Clark is in charge of the Art club, with Janet Wheaton, Charlotte Gauer and Doris Essery as officers. For the Girls' Tennis club William Kinard is sponsor and Jane Stranske, Donna Mae Way, Florence Menges and Cleo Jeffus are newly appointed officers. Barbara Ozbun is president of the Sub-deb club and has as her advisor, Miss Della Fisher, and fellow officers, Elaine Shafer, Lois Vipond, Louella Guest, Dickie Graham and Mary Hansen. Eldon Hauck is in charge of the Sports club which has as its leaders Ray Masiel, Earl Dautsche and Don Leibhart. Co-sponsor is Walter Phillips. The Drama club named Miss Edna Wisely and Russell Heinze as sponsors and Janet Power, as president. Miss Laura Dean originated the new club called the STOP Sundays for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AN For your table needs—Shop at the Stop Best In quality and service at a reason HOLLY CRAN. SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ CAN FORMAY 3 lbs. 39¢ Sunsweet PRUNES 2-lb. pkg. 13¢ SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 1-lb. 14¢ Libby's Corn—No. 2 can BEEF HASH can 14¢ Folgers COFFEE 1-lb. can 24¢ Hill's Red Can COFFEE 1-lb. can 24¢ 1-POUND CAN SANKA lb.28½¢ 1-LB.CAN KAFFEE HAG 27½¢ Zinda's Special COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ STOP'N SHOP MKT. 20-30 clubs of sub-district last night at St. Mary's Fullerton, with the Fuller organization as host organizament represented were Whitmaheim, Santa Ana, Laguna Long Beach, Downey and More than 200 were including two past napresidents, Ralph Layton on Stahl. Another distinguguest was the southernonia district governor, Joe Beckdahl was the main speake evening, discussing basic mentals of salesmanship. Peep and stunt committee" led the evening's entertainance. The Drama club named Miss Edna Wisely and Russell Heinze as sponsors and Janet Power, as president. Miss Laura Dean originated the new club called the Spanish Dance, and members named Violet Gonzales as president. Three separate divisions of the Camera club were organized with Bob Richards, Jack Paulus and Vivian Carlisle officiating. "The Fremont Herald" will be published shortly by members of the Journalism club. Miss Laura Dean is its supervisor and Kenneth Athy is editor. Better flower designs cost no more. See the Florist's ad on the class. page, under "Florists." Any Garment "It’s Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. “Cleaning, Pressing” Political Advertisement) North District Are Supporting LOTUS H. LOUDON for CONGRESS United to industry and private enterprise those rights which will insure their success and the workingman's COFFEE 1-lb. can 24¢ Hill's Red Can COFFEE 1-lb. can 24¢ 1-POUND CAN SANKA lb.28½¢ 1-LB.CAN KAFFEE HAG 27½¢ Zinda's Special COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ STOP'N SHOP MKT. COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 12¢ PINT WESSON OIL 21¢ PINT PEANUT OIL 23¢ Kraft Am. Plm. — Pkg. Brick Cheese, 1-lb. 29¢ S & W FANCY CATSUP Lge. Bot. 15¢ Del Monte—No. 2½ can Pumpkin can 10¢ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25¢ S & W Full Strength VINEGAR qt. 15¢ EXCEL. or ARDENS HOM. MILK qt. 10¢ Kellogg's—2-oz. Can ANT POWDER 9¢ JOHNSON'S — Pt. 59c — GLO COAT qt. 98£ SCOT TOWELS 3 for 26£ WALDORF TISSUE 3 for 13£ BACON SQUARES 10¢ lb. CUDAHY'S PURITI Half or Whole HAMS SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20 GRAIN FED 10 FOR CONGRESS United and private enterprise to industry and private enterprise those rights which will insure their success and the workingman's security. 7. He will support National Pensions for the aged and will work to clear up the entangled proposals which the professional politicians enjoy and use for their political expendiency. 8. He will closely watch for any violations of our immigration laws which is of utmost importance in these critical times. 9. He will support sound progressive proposals in any party platform and oppose those which appear obnoxious to the people and harmful to the Republic. Artisement contributed by friends of London for Congress. LUDON FOR CONGRESS OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. Shop at the Stop N' Shop Market and be sure of getting the service at a reasonable Price. . . 1000 SHEET SCOTTISSUE 7¢ Certified 650 Sheets T. TISSUE 3 for 10¢ Gold Medal—24½-lb. FLOUR bag 93¢ GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 2 for 21¢ CORN KIX 2 for 21¢ KELLOGG'S—8-oz. pkg. CORN FLAKES 4½¢ RICE KRISPIES pkg. 10¢ KELLOGG'S PEP Lge. pkg. 10¢ PACKAGE GRAPENUTS 12¢ LARGE CANS DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ KENNEL KING NO. 2½ Cans PEACHES 2 for 23¢ Elmdale—No. 1 Tall PEACHES 3 for 25¢ S & W — No. 2 can CORN 2 for 27¢ S & W Telephone PEAS No. 2 can 15¢ Val Vita—No. 2½ can Pork'n Beans 3 for 25¢ Fame Green Asparagus No. 2 cm 25¢ FAME SLICED BEETS No. 2 can 10¢ Del Maiz NIBLETS 12-oz. can 10¢ Van Camp—No. tall Pork'n Bans 3 for 19¢ Fame Pie CHERRIES No. 2 can 10¢ Del Monte — No. 2 can 17¢ CORN FLAKES 4½¢ RICE KRISPIES pkg.10¢ KELLOGG'S PEP Lge. pkg.10¢ PACKAGE GRAPENUTS 12¢ LARGE CANS DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 3 for 17¢ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 10¢ White King GRAN. SOAP pkg.23£ Small Package BRILLO 2 for 15£ POWOW 3 for 25£ White King TOILET SOAP 4¢ White King L'dry SOAP 10 for 28£ Pint 17c — quart MIRACLE WHIP 27£ Miracle Whip SAND. SPREAD qt.30£ Tastewell, No.2½ can TOMATOES 3 for 25£ Tastewell PEAS No.2 can 10£ Tastewell—No.2 can STR. BEANS 3 for 25£ Tastewell—No.2 can CORN 3 for 25£ CUDAHY'S PURITAN TENDERED SKINNED Half or Whole HAMS 24 lb GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10 lb RIB LAMB STEW 10 lb LOIN END Asparagus No.2 can 25¢ FAME SLICED BEETS No.2 can 10¢ Del Maiz NIBLETS 12-oz. can 10¢ Van Camp—No. tall Pork'n Bans 3 for 19¢ Fame Ple CHERRIES No.2 can 10¢ Del Monte — No.2 can Boysenberries can 17¢ No.1 Tall can FRUIT COCKTAIL 9¢ Elmdale PEARS No.1 tall 10¢ NO.2½ Can PEARS 16¢ MARCHINO CHERRIES 2-oz.bot. 5¢ Scotch — Large Pkg. GRAN. SOAP 21¢ MED. pkg.21c — Giant Size DASH pkg.42¢ Sweet Hear SOAP 2 for 11¢ Large Package OXYDOL 18½¢ CAN CRISCO 3 lbs.46¢ CAN SPRY 3 lbs.46¢ CUT RITE—125 Ft.Roll WAX PAPER 15¢ MATCHES 3 for 10¢ GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10¢ RIB LAMB STEW 10¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS 23¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK 25¢ DELICIOUS APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ SWEET — JUICY ORANGES 6 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Gravenstein APPLES 9 lbs. 25¢