anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

Orange County's Coast Inspected Erosion Board Officials of Washington Tour Shoreline Federal erosion board officials were entertained at a luncheon in Newport Beach Saturday following their surprise visit and tour of inspection, of the west section of the Orange county coast line. The visitors included Colonel Elliott J. Dent, resident engineer and senior member for the board in Washington, and Professor M. P. O'Brien, member of the board and engineering professor at the University of California. Their Orange county study included the main beach at Seal Beach, the penisula district of that city, Surf Side at Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach and the entire shoreline from the Santa Ana river to the tip of the penisula at Newport Beach. The board members complimented Newport officials on their admirable stretch of beach between the Newport and Balboa piers, built up by dredging material when the harbor was improved. The beach there is one of the wildest public beaches in southern California. Erosion effects in the Seashore colony area were studied particularly. Mayor Irvin George Gordon of Newport Beach was host at the luncheon meeting for the party, which included Mrs. Dent and friends. The entire group took a two-hour boat tour of Newport Harbor following the luncheon. The visitors left for Los Angeles, and were to tour the northern part of the state this week. J. Marion Wright, Los Angeles Attorney To Head Shrine Through 1941 Wildest public beaches in southern California. Erosion effects in the Seashore colony area were studied particularly. Mayor Irvin George Gordon of Newport Beach was host at the luncheon meeting for the party, which included Mrs. Dent and friends. The entire group took a two-hour boat tour of Newport Harbor following the luncheon. The visitors left for Los Angeles, and were to tour the northern part of the state this week. Youth Forum To Be Broadcast Tonight "Youths Talks it Over." That's the title of the interesting series of broadcasts to start on KVOE (1500ke) today at 7 o'clock. These quarter hour broadcasts will be youth forums, the first such type of high school presentations in the southland, and featuring students of Laguna Beach high school. This new series, to be presented every Thursday evening at this time, will feature these students talking informally among themselves and discussing the foremost questions of the day. If the action be of worth that I take in hand, neither shall an ill accident discourage me, nor a good one make me careless. —Owen Feltham. To Relieve Misery of COLDs take 666 LIQUID TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Your Home and Mine by ANNE WILSON Robert H. Boney Fires Starting Gun In Used Car Clearance Drill Robert H. Boney of 333 West Center street, announced today that his company was tying in strongly with the nation-wide Quality Used Car Clearance sponsored by the Dodge dealers of America. First announcement of the national clearance was made over a national network the evening of January 9. Boney said that this broadcast marked the inauguration of a used car clearance program which is expected to shatter all records for used vehicle operation. "The favorable situation, from which used-car prospects benefit, comes from what I would call a large-scale reversal of new-model-buying and used-model-trading-in procedure," Boney explains. "Of course, we always have a certain percentage of customers who buy the new season's models regardless of the satisfactory service which the cars they own at the time would give them. Normally, the greater proportion of our customers put their cars to more extensive use before turning them in on the purchase of new models. This picture has undergone, in our case at least, a significant change. "The proportion of owners trading in their '40, '39 and other recent models is now greater than ever before. There are several reasons for this. Business is improving in many lines. Incomes are going up in numerous instances. Wages in a variety of occupantions are the highest on record. Because of certain aspects in international politics there is a tendency on the part of the public to foresee scarcities and rising prices in certain commodities. Then trade in relatively new cars would keep in service. "Of course, in addition to unprecedentedly attractive line of relatively new used cars, have others that have seen so what longer service. But all used cars are exceptional value and the prices at which they being offered are such as only the speeded up selling of the sent special used-car clearance program can justify." Boney concluded. Left-over Christmas turkey is almost as appetizing as it was in its original state when it is served "a la king" in dainty popovers. Make the mixture really festive by adding to the white sauce, canned peas, diced celery, green pepper, pimentos and diced mushrooms. (The latter four are cooked together in butter.) An egg yolk may be added to the white sauce for additional richness. You will make a big hit with the popovers. Mix 1 cup flour with ¼ tsp. salt. Combine 2 beaten eggs with 1 cup milk and 1 tbsp. melted shortening. Add gradually to flour, beating with electric mixer until batter is smooth. Fill greased custard cups about one-third full and bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) about 20 minutes. Then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and continue baking 15 to 20 minutes, or until popovers are firm. While hot, split and fill with turkey a la king. This makes about eight large popovers. You can see that dependable oven heat is the secret of making successful popovers. An electric range gives you the high heat needed for the first part of the baking, and holds it absolutely constant. When you reduce the heat to moderate, you are equally as certain that it will stay right, for an electric range gives you accurate temperature at any degree to which you set the oven thermostat, "The proportion of owners trading in their '40, '39 and other recent models is now greater than ever before. There are several reasons for this. Business is improving in many lines. Incomes are going up in numerous instances. Wages in a variety of occupantions are the highest on record. Because of certain aspects in international politics there is a tendency on the part of the public to foresee scarcities and rising prices in certain commodities. Then there is the fact that our 1941 new cars carry many basic innovations and improvements that motorists are anxious to own. "These factors, and others that might be mentioned in this connection are causing more people to Men Charged With Hunting Acquitted Acquittal on a charge of illegal hunting of pheasants was won in Anaheim justice court last Thursday by Kenneth Teraberry of Los Angeles and Drew Jeffries of Compton. The case lasted less than 12 hours, the jury returning a not guilty verdict at 8 o'clock. Arrested last November 13, the two men were originally tried in December, but the jury at that time failed to reach a verdict. When the Yankee Clipper ruled the 7 seas. Cap'n Dave Landers, last of the old winjammer shippers, opens his log to spin tales never before told of the brave, swift sailing ships and their perilous voyages over strange seas to even stranger ports. "The Saga of Mad Frazier and the Lady Raglan" begins this thrilling new double page series in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. —WANT ADS 25c — Bureau Supports Local Relief Plan Organization's Yearly Meeting Conducted Last Thursday at Orange Meeting for their monthly session Thursday, the board of directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau also convened as the annual meeting of the corporation and transacted several matters of particular interest to members. Of general interest was the action taken to commend the direction of the State Relief administration by S. G. Rubinow and deploring his removal. The group also reaffirmed its endorsement of the principle of administration of relief by counties. It was recognized that wholehearted endorsement would depend upon the particular plan to be followed in case the state legislature takes this step. Plans were laid for the annual officers' training school which will occur on the last three Fridays of January at the county offices. Some instruction in conducting meetings and in public speaking will be given, in addition to a through training in the mechanics and purposes of the Farm Bureau organization. Approximately 50 to 75 officers and committeemen are expected to attend. Further arrangements in connection with the Mid-Winter Carnival being staged by the recreation department were revealed by Fred Schmidt, chairman of the department. The carnival will be held at the Olive Community Hall February 14, and will include entertainment by the Farm Bureau chorus, the band and orchestra, a short play, games under the di- CNPA, Inc., Service geles attorney, chosen Illusme chief resides in Glendale, Education of the Glendale the Glendale Presbyterian commandery, No. 43 Knights scottish Rite Masons. He has is an honorary member of a Temple, Honolulu. He is street, Glendale, and has two organizaztion. Approximately 50 to 75 officers and committeemen are expected to attend. Further arrangements in connection with the Mid-Winter Carnival being staged by the recreation department were revealed by Fred Schmidt, chairman of the department. The carnival will be held at the Olive Community Hall February 14, and will include entertainment by the Farm Bureau chorus, the band and orchestra, a short play, games under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dahl Shearer of Garden Grove, and a general program of merriment. Filling its roster of county officers, the Farm Bureau chose John Murdy, jr., Smeltzer bean and sugar beet grower, as second vice-president. J. A. Smiley, Santa Ana member of the state board of directors of the Farm Bureau, who is chairman of the edible tree nut department, discussed the activities and problems of the state organization. Of particular importance at this time is the effort to devise a way to finance commodity programs in the state and in the nation, stated Smiley. Luncheon was served to the group by Mrs. E. A. Christensen, Mrs. A. A. Fischer, and Mrs. George Lyons, representing the Anaheim home department. Advertisers Live in GLASS HOUSES What they promise in their advertiseents, and what they deliver in their arrangements are right there for all to HOUSES What they promise in their advertisements, and what they deliver in their merchandise, are right there for all to see. They deliver what they promise, they make friends and steady customers. Not they make enemies, lose patronage and finally go out of business. Those are the cold, hard reasons why honesty is the best policy — especially in advertising. But the real fact is that advertisers as a class are humanly jealous of their good names. The trade-marks of manufacturers and the published recommendations of merchants are only accorded to products which they can offer you with confidence and pride. You can trust the Gazette ads to lead you to sound values. READ THE ADS AND SAVE AS WELL AS BE SURE OF QUALITY. Anaheim Gazette NE OF DEFENSE BEGINS HERE The nation's first line of defense is good food—Lack of good food one of the surest ways of losing your fighting pep—that pep which so readily enables you to cope with those daily problems. Every department in this Market realizes the importance of featuring foods strong in vitamin content, as well as household needs designed to lighten daily tasks. We invite you to visit and respect our FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE today. TOP 'N SHOP MARKET 344 WEST CENTER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience For Delicious, Digestible Foods CRISCO 1-lb. can 16½ e can 46¢ Evaporated Milk—If it's Borden's, It's got to be Good! BORDEN'S 4 Large cans 27¢ Economical—A full pound of Delicious Meat! Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Small Pkg. 7½ e Large Pkg. 15¢ Best Flour 9.8-lb. sack 41¢ 24½-lb. sack 93¢ Burnett's Vanilla • Assures 1 oz. 15¢ 2 oz. 25¢ Evaporated Milk—If it's Borden's, It's got to be Good! BORDEN'S 4 Large cans 27¢ Economical—A full pound of Delicious Meat! SALMON PETER PAN 1-lb. can 13¢ BRER RABBIT—Rich in Iron! GOLD LABEL (table use) No. ½ No. 2½ can 29¢ GREEN LABEL (for cooking) No. ½ No. 2½ can 24¢ BUTTER Mt. Lowe, lb. 34¢ Challenge lb. 37£ Golden St. lb. 37£ Danish lb. 38¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Slenderize the Irene Rich Way! Pint 21¢ Quart 39¢ MOUNTAIN BOY CIDER Gals. Fresh Kept Marshmallows CAMPFIRE 1-lb. carton 15¢ CHOCOLATE BARS—All Varieties NESTLE'S 2 Lge. size 25¢ FRESH EGGS Large Grade "A" doz. 30¢ (1 lb. pkg. 20c) NUCOA With Vitamin "A" 2 lbs. 39¢ SHORTENING PUROLA 4 lbs. 35¢ SUGAR, Holly CLOTH BAG 10 lbs. 50¢ IVORY FLAKES PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES IVORY FLAKES Large Medium 21¢ 2 For 17¢ P & G WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP Giant Bar Reg. Size 3 for 10¢ 10 for 28¢ D LESS for the BEST FUN TO EAT MEAT GOOD FOR YOU CUDAHY'S SUNLITE CHEESE D LESS for the BEST FUN TO EAT MEAT GOOD FOR YOU CUDAHY'S SUNLITE CHEESE 2-lb. Box 48¢ GOLD COIN SLICED BACON lb. 26¢ STS lb. 15¢ AVERAGE 4 to 5 POUNDS LEG O' LAMB lb. 28¢ PS lb. 25¢ BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS lb. 24¢ V lb. 10£ SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS lb. 20£ lb. 18£ BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS lb. 26¢ Ripe FRUITS Choice VEGETABLES Sweet Navel Oranges 7 doz. 25¢ CARROTS, bunch 1¢ SWEET TANGERINES 3 lbs. 13¢ Golden Ripe Bananas 5 lbs. 25¢