anaheim-gazette 1940-11-21

Alien Registration To Close Dec. 26 Non-Citizens of City Urged To Meet Requirements of Federal Law Alien registration will end on December 26 and all non-citizens of Anaheim who have not yet registered are warned that severe penalties will follow failure to comply with this federal law. All aliens, 14 years of age and older, must register in person and be fingerprinted. Alien children, under 14, must be registered by their parents or guardians. Registration takes place at the post offices. There is no charge of any kind connected with alien registration. The department of justice warns aliens to beware of racketeers. The post office department and the department of justice will willingly assist the alien in every possible way. Earl G. Harrison, director of alien registration of the department, suggests that those aliens who have not yet registered do so as soon as possible and avoid the Christmas rush at the post offices. All aliens are also warned that, having registered, they are required to report any change in their permanent residence address within five days to the immigration and naturalization service of department of justice in Washington. Forms for this purpose are obtainable at all post offices. No alien need be unprepared for the questions he will be asked. Sample registration forms which show him exactly what informa- All aliens are also warned that, having registered, they are required to report any change in their permanent residence address within five days to the immigration and naturalization service of department of justice in Washington. Forms for this purpose are obtainable at all post offices. No alien need be unprepared for the questions he will be asked. Sample registration forms which show him exactly what information he will need at registration are available in all post offices. License Renewal Procedure Given Automobile owners seeking 1941 license plates will be notified this year by postcard of the amount due in vehicle license and registration fees as in previous years. The total amount due is indicated on the lower left hand side of the 1940 registration card. James M. Carter, director of the department of motor vehicles, announced today it will be necessary only for the motorist to submit this card with the amount of the fee when the application is filed. The renewal season will begin January 2 and end February 4. Plates may be obtained at any branch office of the department or authorized motor clubs. The amount of the total fee due in 1942 will be indicated on the registration card the motorist receives for 1941. Plates issued for 1941 will have a black background with characters in Orange, a reversal of this year's color scheme. Practically all the plates will have six characters. There will be no low or special numbers of any kind. Persons owning motor vehicles upon which there is any question relating to title or transfer were advised by Carter to go at once to the nearest plate issuing office to determine what procedure will be necessary for them to obtain a California license. This is particularly applicable to persons operating vehicles registered in other states. See the common sense used car ad of Kirven Car Co. under "Autos for Sale" on class page. CHAMPION HUSKER... Irvin Bauman of Woodford county, Illinois, shown with trophy he won as national corn-husking champion in tournament near Davenport, Ia. Only runner-up in his own state contest, he shucked and pitched 46.71 bushels in 80 minutes to set a new official record. PRINTING PIONEE... John Reed, youthful president of North River Press in New York, reports 25 per cent savings in ink and 66 per cent cut in make-ready time with new rubber printing plates developed by Goodrich and Econo for his new press, world's first high-speed web fed press for printing books entirely with rubber. WPA REPORTS ON “WHITE COLLAR” ACHIEVEMENTS IN ORANGE COUNTY Orange county PWA workers have canned more than 89,000 quarts of food and manufactured nearly 755,000 items of clothing, bedding and other articles for the benefit of the needy during five years of operation. These were highlights of a report issued recently by F. L. Holser, acting WPA administrator for southern California, summarizing WPA accomplishments for five years through June 30 on projects devoted to using the services of "white collar" professional and service workers. WPA construction achievements for the same period were outlined in previous reports. Orange county projects furnished employment to a monthly average of 577 workers in adult education, housekeeping aides, museum exhibits, music, nursery schools, public and school libraries, recreation, research and records, free school lunches, self-help co-operatives, sewing, shoe and furniture repair and surplus commodities distribution. In approximately a year one WPA service supplied about 328,-000 free school lunches to underprivileged children. Housekeeping aides entered nearly 7,000 needy homes where the public health and proper sanitation required such services due to sickness or disability. Adult education promoted literacy and citizenship for scores of persons. A two week survey found 89 persons attending 132 classes in music, family life, naturalization and general education. “White collar” projects in libraries repaired or renovated nearby 34,000 books. Art project worker completed 321 easel works and 290 sculptures for placement in schools, libraries, parks and public buildings. At 38 play centers, where WPA supervised recreation for children and adults, attendance for a single month exceeded 90,000 person. Other tens of thousands took advantage of hundreds of performances by the WPA concert orchestra and Madrigal singers. Most active WPA “white collar” cities included Santa Ana, employing 252 per month as an average; Orange, 74; Anaheim, 66; Fullerton, 53; and Huntington Beach, 41. Articles Stolen From Cars Here Three thefts of articles from parked automobiles were reported to Anaheim police during the past week end. Two of the thefts occurred Friday evening and third on Saturday. Leslie Chism of Route 7, bldg. 153, Buena Park, reported his car had been broken into Friday night while parked on Center street. TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS Hammered silver trophies of Hopi Indian design await price division winners in the Gilmore mileage classic to the south rim of Grand Canyon, January 9th. A silver, turquoise-studded, first place award is held by Clarence S. Beesemyer, Gilmore vice-president, while the massive bronze lion sweepstakes trophy is the coveted grand award of the annual stock car performance test. In approximately a year one WPA service supplied about 328,000 free school lunches to underprivileged children. Housekeeping aides entered nearly 7,000 needy homes where the public health and proper sanitation required such services due to sickness or disability. Adult education promoted literacy and three thefts of articles from parked automobiles were reported to Anaheim police during the week end. Two of the thefts occurred Friday evening and third on Saturday. Leslie Chism of Route 7, borough 153, Buena Park, reported his car had been broken into Friday night while parked on Center street near Philadelphia street, and the auto robe valued at $8 stolen. A pair of glasses, a box of toys and a sport jacket having a total value of $47, were stolen from the car owned by L. L. Scott, 22 East Wilhelmina street, while it was parked on Center street, near Emily street, Friday evening. George Viebeck, 165 W. Central street, reported the theft of a book containing numerous bills, receipts, insurance papers and bank books from his automobile Saturday afternoon. No value was given. It is mind, after all, which do the work of the world.—Channii The Thoroughbred Stud Book Horses first was published England in 1793. Car Thief Jailed After Wild Dash Two Highway Officers Chase Suspect from Buena Park to El Toro Friday A suspected automobile thief from Burbank, Paul J. Truitt, 24, provided California highway patrolmen with one of their most spectacular chases in the annals of Orange county last Friday night. Today Truitt is in jail at Burbank facing a charge of grand theft of an automobile. The wild ride took Officers Norman Heffner and Harry Aldrich of the California highway patrol on what they reported as the "toughest chase we ever had," as they dashed along the highway at speeds between 85 and 90 miles an hour. According to the officers' report, Truitt came through the intersection of Orangethorpe and Manchester near Buena Park at "a high rate of speed." Instantly the officers started pursuit. At the busy intersection of 101 highway and Manchester boulevard both the Truitt car and the patrol car shot through at more than 80 miles an hour. At that point, Aldrich, who was in charge of the radio, called Santa Ana police for a barricade of the alleged car thief. Before a barricade could be arranged, Truitt had driven the three and a half miles through the north section of Santa Ana. As he went out East 17th street in Santa Ana, Truitt turned out the lights of his car, officers said, and hurtled along at more than 80 miles an hour in the darkness. POINT, Aldrich, who was in charge of the radio, called Santa Ana police for a barricade of the alleged car thief. Before a barricade could be arranged, Truitt had driven the three and a half miles through the north section of Santa Ana. As he went out East 17th street in Santa Ana, Truitt turned out the lights of his car, officers said, and hurtled along at more than 80 miles an hour in the darkness. It was not until the officers had chased the Truitt car for nearly 15 miles that they were able to draw clase enough for shooting. A mile south of Tustin, Aldrich took careful aim and blazed away at the Truitt car, puncturing the right rear tire. In spite of the fact that a tire was blown out, Truitt continued down the highway at nearly 60 miles an hour before he finally lost control of the car more than 10 miles down the highway from the point of the shooting. The car slid across a shallow ditch at the side of the road and crashed into a tree one mile south of El Toro. Uninjured, Truitt leaped from the car and swung a camera at Aldrich, the officers said. At this point Heffner overpowered the speeder and handcuffed him. Truit, reported to be a transient, was booked at the county jail on charges of grand theft of an automobile, and Saturday was taken to Burbank by Officer Michael Van Hove of that city. The car assertedly was stolen from Paul H. Bremer of 1229 Lamer street, Burbank. Colonists Primed For Final Contest King of the Sunset League for the second consecutive year. That will be the record of Coach Dick Glover’s Anaheim Colonists if they defeat the Huntington Beach Oilers in their final league game of the season next Friday afternoon. The contest will be played at Huntington Beach. Coach Al Reboin’s Oilers don’t figure to be a push-over for the Colonists’ although the Anaheim squad must be rated as the favorite on the strength of its season’s record to date. Huntington Beach has a strong offense and a capable defense and should give Anaheim The thefts of articles from automobiles were reported in the Huntington Beach police during the past week. Two of the thefts occurred Friday evening and the on Saturday. The Chism of Route 7, box quena Park, reported his car broken into Friday night parked on Center street, Philadelphia street, and an obe valued at $8 stolen. A pair of glasses, a box of tools, a sport jacket having a total of $47, were stolen from a owned by L. L. Scott, 218 Wilhelmina street, while it was parked on Center street, near street, Friday evening. George Viebeck, 165 W. Center reported the theft of a file containing numerous bills, reinsurance papers and bank notes from his automobile Satur afternoon. No value was mind, after all, which does mark of the world.—Channing. Thoroughbred Stud Book of its first was published in and in 1793. Coach Al Reboin's Oilers don't figure to be a push-over for the Colonists' although the Anaheim squad must be rated as the favorite on the strength of its season's record to date. Huntington Beach has a strong offense and a capable defense and should give Anaheim one of the toughest games of the season. The Colonists are in fairly good shape physically, despite their defeat by Santa Barbara last Friday evening. Edgar Olson, star tackle who broke his hand during the Armistice day football carnival has returned to the fold and should be in condition to play a good share of the game. CARD OF THANKS No one can tell how much the kind words of sympathy and the many acts of love and the beautiful floral pieces have meant to us in our recent sad experience. To one and all we want to express our sincerest appreciation and heartfelt thanks. ALBERT C. A. ROMMEL, AND FAMILY. The Fullerton Kiwanis Club Presents "Hellzapoppin in Fullerton" its fourteenth annual production A Hilarious, Glorified Variety Show for the Student Loan Fund FRIDAY, EVENING, NOV. 29 at 8:15 Fullerton High School Auditorium seats at Otto Evans 50c-75c. All reserved TOP '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. Your Fingers At FOOD COSTS — linked with Price, to give your family nourishing foods and still stay within your merchandise and sell right because we buy right—visit our market today to check 26¢ 12-oz. Jug 14¢ ALL PURE MILK Largie cans 4 for 23¢ KRAFT CHEESE 4 Varieties 5-oz. Glass 15¢ TASTE-WELL TOMATOES No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ HOLLY CLOTH BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ PERFECTED ½ lb. 87¢ special offer —NBC 10:45 A.M. “BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS” WHEATIES 2 for 21¢ $8.45 AM. Flyer Train for $5.00 and wheaties Box Tops. DeLuxe Binoculars $1.50 value for only 60c and 2 Wheaties Box Tops. BLUE PLATE SHRIMP 5-oz. Can 2 for 25¢ C. H. B. TOMATO CATSUP Large Battle 11¼¢ DURKEES MAYONNAISE Plt. 39¢ 87¢ special offer —NBC 10:45 A.M. $8.45 AM. Flyer Train for $5.00 and wheaties Box Tops. DeLuxe Binoculars $1.50 value for only 60c and 2 Wheaties Box Tops. MEATS lb. 35¢ BLUE PLATE SHRIMP 5-oz. Can 2 for 25¢ PEEL lb. 29¢ C.H.B. TOMATO CATSUP Large Bottle 11¼¢ BERRIES lb. 35¢ DURKEES QUALITY MAYONNAISE Pt. 16c qt. 39¢ IS 10-oz. Pkg. 10¢ THE NEW NUCOA 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ 2-lb. pkg. 39¢ WITH e. pkg. 27¢ Many New Ideas GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 10 lbs. 41¢ 93¢ 24½ lb. bag..... Betty Crockers “Perfect” Apple Dumplings Radio,—Betty Crocker—Hymns of All Churches RCH 1-lb. Pkg. 7½¢ BAB-O CLEANSER 2 for 21¢ D Lge. can 3 for 22£ BORAX SOAP CHIPS Large Pkg. 21£ 2 for 11£ KLEENEX 150 Sheet 10¢ 500 Sheet 28£ EXQUISITE HURRICANE LAMP! only 1c with purchase 1 pkg OFTASILK CAKE 44 OZ. FLOUR PKG. 21¢ Johnson's No Rub GLO-GOAT pt. 59£ Bowl Clean—22-oz. PUREX can 14¢ CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN Tendered SHANKLESS PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 18¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 18¢ S lb. 10¢ BABY BEEF BEEF BOIL lb. 10¢ lb. 22£ CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN SLICED BACON lb.22£ BABY BEEF POT ROASTS lb. 18¢