anaheim-gazette 1940-12-12

Committees For Lodge Selected Rev Field, New Worshipful Master, Announces Selections Appointive officers and committees of Anaheim Masonic lodge were selected this week by Roy E. Field, newly-elected worshipful master of the lodge. Field, with other new officers, was elected at the stated meeting of the lodge last Friday. His corps of assisting elective leaders includes Mel Casey, senior warden; Ralph Seward, junior warden; Vincent Bruce, treasurer, and Ernest Zitzman, secretary. Officers appointed this week by Field include Fred Davis, marshal; Charles Organ, senior deacon; Robert Morter, junior deacon; A. Alexander, chaplain; Joe Critchfield, senior steward; Dr. M. M. Henderson, junior steward, and O. N. Brower, tyler. Committee selections were: C. S. Barthelmes, E. R. Deering and E. E. Hedrick, auditing; Joe Wagner, Walter Ward, Clarence Vogel, and Anton Dahl, refreshments; William Houts, A. Alexander, A. P. M. Brown, and E. Zitzman, funeral; William Houts, D. F. Murphy and Fred Davis, visiting; Charles E. Organ, flowers. Entertainment committees for the first six months of the year were also selected by the new worship master. They include Joe Critchfield, John N. Saenger and W. V. Brown, January; Ralph Seward, James Bouldin and A. B. Cross, February; Charles Organ, T. K. M. Smith and William Webb, (MRS. P. E. SHETENHELM REVIEWS RECENT EVACUATION FROM CHINA) (Continued from Page 1) Byrd's schooners in the harbor, preparatory to a trip to the South Pole. Pago Pago's interior is really a picture-spot. All the charm of the South Seas is shown here, with the still clear inlets and coral beaches so popular in movie stories. Fifty native villagers danced for the travellers and further hospitality was shown by officers of the island. Until American waters were reached, the entire boatload of passengers and crew felt a nervous tension due to dangerous conditions in foreign waters. Honolulu meant the beginning of American jurisdiction and everyone felt the relief. Mrs. Shetenhelm was never very sure of the permanence of her residence in China, as her husband was constantly changing stations. She was on 30 ships in 10 months, and each time she returned to Hongknog she was required to give officials a 24 hour notice. Weather was a thing to be reckoned with, Mrs. Shetenhelm said. Mcsoons and typhoons were not unusual while traveling on the sea. Madame Chiang-Kai-Shek was one of her personal acquaintances. "She is one of the most highly educated women I know," the Anaheim traveller declared. "Her husband's pilot was an American, Royal Leonard of Texas. He was one of our very dearest friends." Roughly speaking, there are three main classes in China. The coolie class will take years and years of careful management ever the feeble light and squinting the cards." The harbor of Hongkong romantic with the native and sampans. Whole family on these crazy-town boats person may be born, reared and die without settling on solid ground. The s patchwork of the most colors. On the other hand, there is the residential center more wealthy English and cans. One author, in de the hill, said it was like a bian princess with a string monds on her throat," co it to the scene at night we lights of the highway, about the hill, made it an sive sight. All the adjectives in this could describe Hongkong Shetenhelm said, but the v liked best in the world is Permanent Home For Scouts (Continued from Page 2) Considerable work will be quired to put the building for use, principally repair roof, it was said. A meeting of representatives the existing troops and which will be organized held last Friday evening American Legion clubroom city hall. All were enth over prospects for the futu Entertainment committees for the first six months of the year were also selected by the new worship master. They include Joe Critchfield, John N. Saenger and W. V. Brown, January; Ralph Seward, James Bouldin and A. B. Cross, February; Charles Organ, T. K. M. Smith and William Webb, March; Robert Morter, Tom Lumsdon and Eugene Hedrick, April; J. M. Casey, D. H. Van Meter and E. R. Deering, May; Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dr. E. H. Kersten and M. E. Beebe, June. The committee having the best attendance at the stated meeting in its month will have their names engraved on a bronze table to be displayed in the reception room of the lodge Field said. Yuletide Cantata Slated by School Anaheim union high school will present its annual Christmas celebration December 19 at 8 o'clock, at the auditorium, it was announced today. The high school orchestra, directed by J. W. Williams, will play the preliminary numbers and a few organ selections will be played. The cantata, "The Nativity" will be presented by members of Mrs. Helen Appy's drama classes and Miss Elizabeth Hunziker's music students. Miss Edith Weber will head the committees responsible for costumes and scenery. Marian Pickel will play the piano and Ruth Zimmerman will preside at the organ. Tickets may be purchased at the high school or from any music student. Nine-tenths of the total weight, not height, of an iceberg lies below the water surface. Get your purse sample of perfume free at Jackson's Drug Co., whose ad is class. "Druggists." Madame Chiang-Kai-Shek was one of her personal acquaintances. "She is one of the most highly educated women I know," the Anaheim traveller declared. "Her husband's pilot was an American, Royal Leonard of Texas. He was one of our very dearest friends." Roughly speaking, there are three main classes in China. The coolie class will take years and years of careful management ever to come out of its lethargy. Women do all the manual labor, including construction work, farming and caring for children. The wages are unbelievably low. Mrs. Shetenhelm's personal amah (serving woman) did the washing, ironing and cooking and received the equivalent of $1.30 every two weeks and was one of the highest paid servants in Hongkong. Of course the poor working conditions of the coolie women who did all the hard work caused much tuberculosis. Just before the S. S. Monterey left Hongkong, an epidemic of cholera broke out and claimed hundreds of lives. Many amusing incidents occurred during her stay in Asia, Mrs. Shetenhelm said. One particular incident had its pathos as well as humor...the declaration of the new year four months ahead of time. This was to escape the cholera and the Japanese, and to start all over again with a clean slate. As a city, Hongkong is full of interest. Few people know or realize that the city is on an island and is a British crown colony belonging personally to the king. Sings in cafes and restaurants said "Shhh! Don't talk, Hitler has big ears!" with cartoons to that effect. Blackouts for practise were held once a month. "I did something that was not permitted officially," laughed Mrs. Shetenhelm. "One night I had invited a group of friends to my home to play bridge. There was a blackout and we were left in the dark with our bridge hands of no use at all. I had an idea, and carried it out by putting tar-paper over the windows and a black scarf over the lamp. We continued our game, hunched over..." Get your purse sample of perfume free at Jackson's Drug Co., whose ad is class. "Druggists." TO QUIET RUMORS that there may be a bit of a fake about Santa Claus, Anaheim merchants present the real thing this year; a Santa Claus with real white whiskers and hair flowing to his shoulders. Here is the grand old gentleman as he arrived at Anaheim. Each day from December 12 until Christmas he will greet the children on Anaheim streets and in the stores. On the evenings of December 16, 19, 20, 21, 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. he will tour the busminess district on his float. YOUR coffee pot may not clean as you think, and pot is essential for good cleaning. Always use a brush to the clean inaccessible percolator. Use plenty of hot water your coffee makers. After with soapy water, scald it lightly to remove all traces of wash as soon as possible. Aluminum coffee makers be scoured with steel wool once a week. Never use soap don't forget that the clean coffee pot—the better is you. ELM REVIEWS ATION FROM CHINA The feeble light and squinting over the cards." The harbor of Hongkong is very romantic with the native junks and sampans. Whole families live in these crazy-town boats and a person may be born, reared, married and die without setting foot on solid ground. The sails areatchwork of the most brilliant colors. On the other hand, the "Peak" is the residential center of the more wealthy English and Americans. One author, in describing the hill, said it was like "A Nuiian princess with a string of diamonds on her throat," comparing it to the scene at night when the lights of the highway, winding about the hill, made it an impressive sight. All the adjectives in the world would describe Hongkong. Mrs. Sphenhelm said, but the word she liked best in the world is "home." Permanent Home For Scouts Seen (Continued from Page 1) Considerable work will be required to put the building in shape or use, principally repairing the roof, it was said. A meeting of representatives of the existing troops and those which will be organized soon was held last Friday evening at the American Legion clubrooms in the city hall. All were enthusiastic over prospects for the future. Employment Office Has Extra Workers With Santa Claus just around the corner, Roy Ferguson, manager of the Santa Ana office of the California Department of Employment, today announced the office has qualified applicants available for Christmas season work. Higher levels of industrial employment, according to Ferguson, indicate one of the heaviest Christmas buying seasons in history, with the result that more retail employment will be available from now until December 25. The Santa Ana Department of Employment office for the past several months has been building up its files of qualified applicants to handle the Christmas rush, said Ferguson. Workers desiring employment during the holiday season as salespersons, wrappers, demonstrators, deliverymen, keepers and other types have been urged to register with the offices in anticipation of the Yuletide need. Every luminary in the constellation of human greatness, like the stars, comes out in the darkness to shine with the reflected light of God.—Mary Baker Eddy. Chamber of Commerce In Presenting Christmas is just a corner, and with it problem of preventing by faulty ornaments mas trees and the accu-gift wrappings. The fition committee of the Chamber of Commerce Chief Rudolph Nyboefering the following which should be observ interest of safety in the Avoid lighted cand decoration of the tree fully wired electric li- GREATER ANAH 225 East Center St. Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS Our Vegetable department is under new QUALITY PRODUCTS at the LOWEST POINT the Los Angeles Market which enables us TABLES at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS Our Vegetable department is under new QUALITY PRODUCTS at the LOWEST Prices at the Los Angeles Market which enables us TABLES at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. RIPE FUERTE—Lge. size AVACODOS ea 5¢ COACHELLA LARGE SIZE GRAPEFRUIT ROME BEAUTY APPLES No.1 Bkg. 7 lbs. 25¢ SOLID RIPE TOMATOES SLICING 3 lbs. 10¢ BUNCH G RADISHES, CARROT TURNIPS, MUS This Is All Grade A-1 Merchandise WE MAKE PRICES, WE DON'T MEET THEM FRESH OLEO lb. 9½¢ DOLES NEW — 7-STARS AND PINEAPPLE CRACKERS EXCEL., N. B. C...10c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 7½ oz. 8c CRUNCHETTS Large 10c CORN JUST OF THE PEAS WESTLAKE No. TOMATOES WESTLAKE KERN'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 15¢ LIBBY'S No. PUMPKIN YOUR coffee pot may not be as clean as you think, and a clean pot is essential for good coffee. Always use a brush to thoroughly clean inaccessible percolator parts. Use plenty of hot water to wash your coffee makers. After washing with soapy water, scald it thoroughly to remove all traces of suds and wash as soon as possible after use. Aluminum coffee makers should be scoured with steel wool and soap once a week. Never use soda, and don't forget that the cleaner your coffee pot—the better is your brew. CRACKERS EXCEL., N. B. C... 10c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 7½ oz. 8c CRUNCHETTS Large 10c KERN'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 15¢ JELL-A-TEEN 3 for 10c COFFEE EMPIRE lb. 15c CATSUP C. H. B. Lge. Bot. 10½c HOLLY — CLOTH BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ CORN JUST OF THE PEAS WESTLAKE No. TOMATOES WESTLAKE LIBBY'S No. PUMPKIN CRISCO DOG FOOD ROWDY PUREX ½ OCEANSPRAY CRANB SAUCE 2 FEATURING MANNING'S BABY BEEF PORK SHOULDER 14¢ lb PICNIC STYLE HAMS RATH or CUDAHY 17¢ lb FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS doz. 15¢ CHOICE N Highest Grade • Governn Chamber of Commerce and Fire Chief Join In Presenting Safety Rules for Christmas Christmas is just around the corner, and with it comes the problem of preventing fires caused by faulty ornaments on Christmas trees and the accumulation of gift wrappings. The fire prevention committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe join in offering the following safety rules which should be observed in the interest of safety in the home: Avoid lighted candles in the decoration of the tree. Use carefully wired electric lights. Place tree a safe distance from stove or fireplace. Use metal tinsel for trim, and mica or flake asbestos for imitation snow. Cotton trimming and cotton whiskered Santa Clauses are very dangerous. Santa suits and whiskers can be made fire-resistive by dipping or spraying with 15 per cent solution of sulphite of ammonia. Never leave lighted Christmas tree unguarded at any time. Do not place tree where it will obstruct any exit of a room. Keep candles and open lights away from window curtains, paper wreaths and Christmas bells. Remove the tree from the house before it becomes dry. ANAHEIM MARKET Free Parking Space in ANAHEIM MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Rear of Store It is under new management and is featuring the HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We buy daily direct from which enables us to offer the FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGE-LOW PRICES. it is under new management and is featuring the HIGHEST the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We buy daily direct from which enables us to offer the FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGELOW PRICES. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS lb. 10¢ GREEN WELL FILLED LIMAS 2 lbs.. 15¢ NO. 1 YELLOW BANANAS 5 lbs. 19¢ BUNCH GOODS BRADISHES, CARROTS, BEETS. TURNIPS, MUSTARD There Is Grade A-1 On This handise Special NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETS 23¢ 15-lb. Mesh Bag Thrifty Housewives Save Here FOR FOOD PRICES NEW — 7-STARS AND 5-BARS EAPPLE No. 2½ Can 19¢ MARTENELLI CIDER gal. 54¢ N JUST OF THE COB No. 2 10c WESTLAKE No. 2½ 3 for 25c ATOES WESTLAKE No. 2½ 9c PEACHES . . . No. 2½ can 9½¢ PEARS LIBBY'S No. 2½ can 17¢ SALMON PETER PAN Lge. 14¢ BBY'S No. 2½ can UMPKIN 9¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 93¢ N JUST OF THE COB No. 2 10c WESTLAKE No. 2½ 3 for 25c TATOES WESTLAKE No. 2½ 9c BBY'S No. 2½ can UMPKIN 9¢ CO 3 lbs. 46c FOOD ROWDY tall 7 for 25c EX ½-gal. 19½¢ EANSPRAY CRANBERRY AUCE 2 for 25¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 93¢ WHITE EAGLE CHIPS 5 lbs. 26c GIANT DASH 42c COCOA ALMOND SOAP 3 bars 11c MORNING MILK Tall Cans 4 for 23¢ OICE MEATS Grade • Government Inspected SEE OUR TABLE DRESSED POULTRY SLICED BACON 21 lb POUND PACKAGE LARD 10 lb LEG O' LAMB 28 lb