anaheim-gazette 1941-01-02

Cadets Reviewed By Major Bates Company “B” Wins Coppard Trophy In Drill Competition St. Catherine’s Military school held its first public drill of the current year on Sunday, December 22, at the school parade grounds. Major R. E. Bates, 19th CA, was reveiwing officer. Other military officers present included Major R. E. Smith, infantry reserve; Capt. W. A. Murphy, USA retired; Lt. W. A. Spridgen, USN; Capt. Kenneth Peck, CNG; Lt. V. I. Coppard, O. R. C.; Lt. B. B. Conde, infantry reserve; Lt. C. A. Schmitt, 19th CA, and Carleton A. Starr, commander of Anaheim American Legion post. Lt. Schmitt was in charge of the review and presented the visiting officers. Capt. Murphy was introduced as the new commandant of cadets to succeed Lt. Schmitt, recently called to active duty. Company “B”, commanded by Cadet Captain T. J. Horan, won the Lt. Coppard trophy in competitive company drill. Nine cadets received their football letters for service on the six-man team during the past season. The cadets so honored were J. DeCleur, captain; R. Callahan, R. Haigh, T. Horan, P. Maymar, E. Devine, J. Cline, H. Young and A. Fernandez. The team won five out of six games played during the fall. Barbara Robinson Weds Tennessean Wages Increased M. E. HAGAN A wage increase of 10 per cent was granted to employees of the Greater Anaheim market as a Christmas present, it was revealed this week by M. E. Hagan, owner and operator of the grocery and vegetable departments of the market. The wage increase was made possible, Hagan said, because of the steady growth in business the market has enjoyed during the past year. "Many families are buying food stuffs in large quantities now," Hagan pointed out, adding that he is entirely satisfied with business conditions in Anaheim on the basis of his slightly less than two years in this city. Cal-Juices Pays $45,000 Nine cadets received their football letters for service on the six-man team during the past season. The cadets so honored were J. DeCleur, captain; R. Callahan, R. Haigh, T. Horan, P. Maymar, E. Devine, J. Cline, H. Young and A. Fernandez. The team won five out of six games played during the fall. Barbara Robinson Weds Tennessean Miss Barbara Robinson, formerly of Anaheim until she established residence in Fullerton, was married last week Tuesday to Jack Harwick of Dyersberg, Tenn., at the Glide Memorial church in San Francisco. The bride's titian loveliness was smartly set off by an Indian earth light wool suit with beige accessories. Lillies of the valley were at her shoulder. Mrs. Bill Griswald of Cucamonga was the only attendant. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school class of '39. Her husband is chief operator on the U. S. S. Chaumont and will leave for China on a two month's assignment early in the year. His bride will return to Fullerton until early spring when she will move to Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Harwick will be stationed. Adams-Held Nuptials On July 22 Revealed The mid-summer wedding of Miss Harriet Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams of 416 South Olive street, and Wayne Allen Held, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Held of 530 South Citron street, was announced Saturday night. The marriage occurred July 22 at Yuma, Arizona. The new Mrs. Held graduated from Anaheim union high school last June, and her husband is an Anaheim graduate of 1937. Mr. Held graduated from Fullerton junior college and his been taking a special course at Corvallis, Oregon, at the state university there. Mrs. Held has been active in the young people's group of the White Temple Methodist church. John Mary Home Scene of Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of 211 Ellsworth street entertained on Christmas with a dinner at the family home with Miss Betty Cal-Juices Pays Growers $45,000 (Continued from Page 1) offered other competing orange concentrates, but not one of the quality and value of Real Gold. In a short time we have been able to attain national recognition and distribution in the face of keenest competition, a record of which we are justifiably proud. "That these hurdles have been made is attested by payment of substantial patronage dividends from the income of our first season of operation. Our products now are being purchased and moved into consumption in more than 500 markets in the United States as well as in foreign countries. It is apparent that we must anticipate continued increase in citrus production, which means that Cal-Juices will be in a position to render greater services in the years ahead." Young People From Church Sing Carols Thirty one homes were honored Christmas Eve when the Church of Christ young people caroled. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker turned the tables on the carolers and entertained them with delicious hot refreshments. Spreading Christmas cheer with their carols were Gertrude Hunt, soloist, Betty Brandt, Gertrude Hunt, Jake Backus, Warren Baker, Georgia Montgomery, Flaun Manion, Alfred Mills, Nadine Hardy, Earl Mills, Bill Brookman, Jean Schwartzback, Kathryn Drennon, Barbara Cross, Marshall McFie, Ruth Perry, Josie Fox, Beverly Bowen, Virginia Faubian, Jimmy McGuire, Richard Foster, Lee Richardson and Bryant Hardy. Warren Baker led the singing. RADIOCAST PLANNED Local radio listeners may hear awakened with a vengeance. Help is generous indeed, far valuable than if they were really at war, for it is supplied always supplies that we need urgently. They are speeding and rolling along in a way that one could have realized posse. "Now it is the Greeks' turpure praise. I can only say that are very proud to have the partnership... a joke from Nassau suggests that Mussolini must diving suit when he was inspect his navy now, because Greeks have sunk so many of his Carrion Navy. "Tonight the sky is as clear crystal and scintillating stars, but away in the distant numerous searchlights and flares. It is a truly marvel sight if it were not so dreary significance." —If only we had enough planes to keep these fiendless bombing the industrial town are going through hell! We only pray that the time may when we shall exceed the numbers as we do now in quarantine. —Worchester is absent normal and prices near Woolworth had a big shoal Christmas cards as did Smith's. The grocers were on raisins and dried fruits; rations are sufficient." —A blessed Christmas New Year to you." John Mary Home Scene of Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of 211 Ellsworth street entertained on Christmas with a dinner at the family home with Miss Betty Taylor of Bell as special guest. Present were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Fowler of Bell, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mary and three children from Pasadena. Joining the group for a late Christmas supper were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fronhøefer of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mary of Highland Park, Miss Grace Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund of Bell. Anaheim People Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huelskamp of Santa Ana entertained Christmas with a family dinner at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fellbaum and children, Marjorie and Bob, Mr., and Mrs. Harold Fellbaum and tiny daughter, Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf, all of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hain, Jo Ella Hain, John Clay, Miss Kathrine Huelskamp, Henry Huelskamp, and Virginia, Bob, Richard and John Huelskamp. Williams Family Visits in Arizona Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams and son, Earl, were home Sunday after an enjoyable Christmas holiday in Phoenix, Ariz., with Mrs. Williams' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Owens. The Owens are former residents of Anaheim. En route they (Mr. and Mrs. Williams) visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Glendale, Ariz. RADIOCAST PLANNED Local radio listeners may hear an authorized Christian Science lecture on Monday, January 6, at 8 p.m., when Peter B. Biggins, C. S. B., of Seattle, Wash., a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., lectures over KFOX for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Daughter Born to Al Bushmans A daughter, Janet Louise, was born December 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Al Bushman, 211 East Ellsworth street at the Fullerton General hospital. The child is the second in the family, the eldest being Carol Ann, four years old. The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Quarton of South Melrose street and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushman. Mrs. Al Bushman will be remembered as Roberta Quarton. Hoags Hosts at Mountain Party Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag, jr., (Peggy Berthaumm) entertained New Year's Eve at their mountain cabin at Crestline with a party and snow-frolic. Present were Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Hoag of North Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nankervis, and Garth Bosley of San Pedro. In spite of the extreme cold of the weather, very little snow was reported.. ANAHEIM GAZETTE New Letter From England Received Mr. James Kilduff Permits Use of Portion of Message Mr. James Kilduff has graciously consented that we use a part of the letter received by her from England December 30 which reads: —Everyone is saving money to Spitfires or Hurricanes. The fate of the extermely busy little lives we can get the better we worry Hitler and his carrior partner as some one has extened Mussolini.” —Heard a terrific crash which took this building violently yesterday and proved to be 11 miles away. Poor England is certainly going through a terrible time and the world knows by now (ex- Germany) that no blitzkrieg break her!” —I never thought I should ever have to dread a full moon welcome a dark stormy night! It is a truly terrible time, but there so much to be thankful for. Now at last America has fully realized the Nazi peril and has weakened with a vengeance. Their job is generous indeed, far more valuable than if they were actuated at war, for it is supplies and ways supplies that we need so recently. They are speeding up rolling along in a way that no could have realized possible." Now it is the Greeks' turn for rise. I can only say that we are very proud to have them for partners... a joke from Norway suggests that Mussolini must get living suit when he wants to New Member Gives First Talk to Club Joe Lieb, Jr., presented his maiden speech as the feature of regular meeting of the Anaheim Toastmasters club Monday night at the Marigold cafe. Other speakers introduced by Toastmaster Charles Greenwood were George Hedstrom, Robert Morter and Millard Parks. Dr. C. O. Patterson was general critic. Members also participated in a table topic on ways and means of aiding England. Rites Are Held for Kathryn D. Spotts Funeral services for Kathryn D. Spotts, 47, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary on Tuesday, December 24, with burial being son was general critic. Members also participated in a table topic on ways and means of aiding England. GREATER ANAHEIM 225 East Center St. Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS Start the New Year right by mking the quarters for fine foods at greater savings MEATS, GROCERIES, AND FRESH VE HIGHEST QUALITY Meats FEATURING "MANNINGS" BABY BEEF BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 25¢ PURE LARD ... lb. 10¢ PORK SHOULDERS lb. 15¢ BULK KRAUT ... lb. 8¢ FICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 18¢ PORK LIVER lb. 15¢ Fresh Eastern OYSTERS Dozen 15¢ Historical Society To Elect Directors The annual meeting of the Orange County Historical society will be held at Bowers Memorial Museum, 2002 North Main street, Santa Ana, tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Election of a board of directors for 1941 will be the principal business of the meeting. During the program portion of the session, President William Pherson will read a paper dealing the lawsuit of "The Anaheim Water company versus The Miami-Tropic Water company." Windows at School Broken by Rascals Mischievous boys, armed with 3 guns, are believed by police to responsible for breaking 16 windows at the Benjamin Franklin school on West Water street last Thursday night. Police investigated the damage Friday morning, and during the afternoon were called back to the school to investigate breaking of two lights located at the entrance of the school. CAR STOLEN Theft of an automobile owned by William D. Lucas, 340 Married street, Fullerton,, from Mon street near Center street at Friday evening was reported Anaheim police by the owner. JUST OFF THE COB CORN No. 2 Can 10¢ Dozen $1.07 ROMAN MEAL, Lge. 25¢ KRAFT DINNER . . . 9¢ COCOA COLA 6 for 25¢ SPAM . . . Lge. can 25¢ KLEENEX Jumbo 25¢ MATCHES . . . 6 for 19¢ A-1 SAUCE Large 25£ RITZ . . . Butter 19¢ BORAXO . . . Lge. 14¢ VANO . . . qt. 29¢ SANKA . . . lb. 28½¢ SPRY . . . 3 lbs. 46¢ CIDER . . gal. 53¢ 3-IN-1 OIL . . . 10¢ M. J. B. RICE . . lb. 9¢ made in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Spotts died Saturday, December 21, at a Los Angeles hospital after an extended illness. Survived by her husband, Harry F. Spotts; Step-mother, Mrs. Cora Kreis of Grayville, Ill., and two brothers in the east. Other relatives include two aunts, Mrs. Emma Luhring and Miss Rosa Kreis, and a cousin, Miss Wilma Luhring, all of Anaheim. Church to Observe "Feast of Lights" Twelfth Night, or Little Christmas, will be observed at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, announced Rev. D. Howard Dow today. This is the Epiphany season and commemorates the coming of the Wise Men. This service is also known as the Feast of Lights and a candle is given to every person attending. The choir will sing the traditional Twelfth Night music and the vector will speak on "Light." The public is invited. Save up to 25% on new or used furniture. See Vincent Furniture Store ad under class. "Furniture." ANAHEIM MARKET Free Parking Space in ANAHEIM MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Rear of Store by mking the Greater Anaheim Market your shopping head-greater savings. We feature the finest that money can buy in ND FRESH VEGETABLES. MORNING MILK 4 Tall Can $23¢ Milk advances CORN, DELMONTE 10¢ No. 303 Can PEAS, WESTLAKE 8½¢ No. 2 Can TOMATOES 9¢ SOLID PACK—No. 2¼ Can PUMPKIN, Libby's 9¢ No. 2¼ Can MORNING MILK 4 Tall Can 23¢ Milk advances Monday "Buy Now" CORN, DELMONTE 10¢ No. 303 Can PEAS, WESTLAKE 8½¢ No. 2 Can TOMATOES 9¢ SOLID PACK—No. 2½ Can PUMPKIN, Libby's 9¢ No. 2½ Can CRACKERS 10¢ EXCEL. N. B. C. PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 Tall Can 13¢ VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12 oz. Bottle 14¢ 24 oz. Bottle 26¢ ZEE TISSUE 4 Rolls 15¢ DOLES 7 STARS AND 5 BARS PINEAPPLE No. 2½ Can 19¢ CALAFORNIA GIRL PEACHES No. 2½ Can 9¢ HILL'S BLUE LABEL COFFEE Pound 17½¢ GLOBE "A-1" — LARGE PKG. PANCAKE FLOUR 15½¢ FLOUR, ENERGY 68¢ 24½ lb. Sack OUT-RITE 5¢ WAX PAPER—40-Foot Roll D & G BAR SOAP 28¢ 10 Regular Rare CRISCO 46£ 3-lb. Pull PHILLIPS SOUP Asst. Flavors 4¢ "Close Out" 15¢ P & G BAR SOAP 28¢ CRISCO 46¢ DELMONTE 14¢ Asst. Flavors 4¢ "Close Out" THE "BEST" MONEY CAN BUY No. 1 ERMAIN PPLES LARGE, SWEET AND JUICY GRAPEFRUIT ea. 1¢ CRISP SNAPPY WINESAP APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ Shafter—No. 1—Med. Creaming New Spuds 6 lbs. 10¢ FANCY HYDRATED DATES 2 lbs. 29¢ LARGE, SOLID, WHITE Cauliflower Head 5¢