anaheim-gazette 1941-03-20

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim-Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. A MILE STONE ON THE PATH OF PROGRESS Thirty-four years ago two young men came to the conclusion that Anaheim was as fine a spot in which to live and work as could be found. Acting upon this conclusion the S. Q. R. Store was born. The fact that it has grown to commanding size in this locally is a tribute to the merchandising ability of August Schumacher and Oscar Renner. The position of Anaheim as a shopping center for northern Orange county is, in no small way, bound up with the growth, service and pulling power of this large store. To be a successful shopping center a town or district must offer goods and services that appeal to a large group of people. Anaheim is greatly favored in this regard. People can find here what they want at a price they can afford to pay. This statement can be made in behalf of Anaheim because we have men here of the caliber of August Schumacher and Oscar Renner. May the thirty-fourth anniversary of the S. Q. R. Store be the best of all. AN END AND BEGINNING The people of the United States, Fifteen of them—together with some three and a half million business firms Reliable estimates put this direct assessment on the country at around three billion dollars, the heaviest in all the history of the nation. And this is simply a beginning. With our tremendous defense effort not yet a full tide occupying the center of because we have men here of the caliber of August Schumacher and Oscar Renner. May the thirty-fourth anniversary of the S. Q. R. Store be the best of all. AN END AND BEGINNING The people of the United States, Fifteen of them—together with some three and a half million business firms Reliable estimates put this direct assessment on the country at around three billion dollars, the heaviest in all the history of the nation. And this is simply a beginning. With our tremendous defense effort, not yet a full tide, occupying the center of the stage the American people can well heed the President's call for unity and sacrifice. Our liberty now needs not only eternal vigilance but also sweat, sacrifice and dollars. America is getting ready to pay the price. Church Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The words of Isaiah, "All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness thereof is as the flower of the field: the grass withered, the flower faded: because the spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it," constitute the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Matter' on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Bible citation includes these verses from John: "And when even was now come, his disciples went down into the sea, And entered into a ship, and went over the sea toward Capernaum. And it was now dark, and Jesus was not come to them. And the sea arose by reason of a great wind that blew. So when they had rowed about five and twenty or thirty furlongs, they see Jesus walking on the sea, and drawing high unto the ship; and they were afraid. But he saith unto them, It is I; be not afraid. Then they willingly received him into the ship; and immediately the ship was at the land whither they went." One of the passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "In proportion as the belief disappears that life and intelligence are in or if matter, the immortal facts of being are seen, and their only idea or intelligence is in God. Spirit is reached only through the understanding and demonstration of eternal Life and Truth and Love." GRACE LUTHERAN "Ask and It Shall be Given You," is the sermon subject. The S. Q. R. Store Marks Milestone O.H. Renner and August Schumacher, owners of The S. Q. R. Store, this week expressed their pleasure at the manner in which residents of Anaheim and its trading area are responding to the many bargains offered during the store's 34th anniversary sale. The big event opened last Thursday and will be concluded Saturday night, they said. The S. Q. R. Store was established on March 14, 1907, when Anaheim was considerably smaller than it is now. The department store has matched the growth of the city and surrounding areas and is now considered one of the finest stores of its kind throughout Orange county. Both Renner and Schumacher have been affiliated with the store since its founding. Their partnership is probably the oldest of any in Orange county, and are proud of their long period of service to Anaheim. Renner and Schumacher were residents of this city for several years before establishing their store. Each had been employed in stores of the town for several years when they decided to combine their talents in a venture of their own. 1940 AAA Payment Deadline March 31 Local ranch operators have until March 31 to sign applications for payments under the 1940 Agricultural and Range conservation programs and to file such applications with the county agricultural Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "In proportion as the belief disappears that life and intelligence are in or if matter, the immortal facts of being are seen, and their only idea or intelligence is in God. Spirit is reached only through the understanding and demonstration of eternal Life and Truth and Love." GRACE LUTHERAN "Ask and It Shall be Given You," is the sermon subject selected for next Sunday morning by Rev C. H. S. Hunziker. At 6:45 p.m. an illustrated message, "Palestine Speaks on Palestine" will be shown. "The Voice of the Mob" will be the topic upon which the pastor will speak at the Lenten service Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. Caroll Rector will speak on "Is Our Country at Fault?" during the services at 11 a.m. Sunday. At 7o'clock in the evening, the pastor's topic will be "The Round Up." "Thank God for the War" is the provocative subject selected by Rev. Stanley Frederick George for his messages at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Discussion leaders at 7 p.m. on the topic "The Christian Endeavor Pledge" will be Mrs. Edith Walker, Betty Ross, Lama Johnston, John Hathaway and Don Moore. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy Commionion will be held at 8 a.m. followed by public worship and church school at 10:30. Lenten services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday at 7 and 10 a.m. The Rev. D. Howard Dow is rector of the church, which is open every day for meditation. NOTICE This is to give notice that John Goldsmith intends to promote professional wrestling matches and exhibition on Wednesday nights starting on March 19, 1941. signed John Goldsmith 3-20-41 1940 AAA Payment Deadline March 31 Local ranch operators have until March 31 to sign applications for payments under the 1940 Agricultural and Range conservation programs and to file such applications with the county agricultural conservation association office. Only an estimated 133 applications remain to be submitted, said Community Committeemen B. F. Karcher, out of a total of 4185 applications expected to be filed in this county under last year's program. Stamp Exhibit to Be Held Next Week Plans for their annual stamp exhibit will be completed by the Orange County Philatelic society when it meets tonight at the YMCA building. The exhibit will be held March 26 to 29 at 103 N. Glassell St., Orange, according to President Ray Brawley of Brea. Committee in charge of the event includes Floyd Watson and William Ahlman, both of Orange. Exhibitors from Brea, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove will display their collectors. Judges will be members of other clubs affiliated with National Federation of Philatelic societies. France's ragged regiment of avengers. Jacques Lerminitat, French Journalist, reveals how the zeggars of Paris have banded together again as they did centuries ago under Francois Villon, and are sabotaging German rule, co-operating with British Secret Agents and even "Executing" Arrogant Nazi Commanders. A timely double-page feature with striking illustrations, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.-Adv. SAM COUGHRAN’S FORCED LANDING PROVES TO BE MISUNDERSTANDING No little excitement was caused last week at the Anaheim airport when Samuel J. Coughran, managed and instructor, failed to report from Rosilia, Mexico, where he was supposed to land a chartered plane and his two passengers, Henry Allen, jr., U. S. C. law school student, and Basel Prescott, Nevada mining engineer. Coughran and his passengers left here early last Wednesday, and were to arrive at their destination in four hours and upon arrival was to wire Mrs. Henry Allen, Allen’s mother, as to their safety. When no wire was received by Thursday morning a searching party was organized by James Coughran, and the navy was notified. It was decided that the search would start Friday morning if no word was received from the group. In the meantime in Santa Rosilia, Coughran had landed his party and since Prescott could speak Spanish he and Allen took the message to the wireless office, gave it to the operator and left expecting it to go immediately. They then continued on their trip, since the main purpose of the journey was to survey a mine owned by Allen’s father at Cunta Concepcion, Mexico. Back at the airport Thursday afternoon about four o'clock the message finally got through, and assuming that Coughran had had to make a forced landing and that was the cause of the delayed message, the papers were notified to that effect. Saturday afternoon Coughran and his group returned. Former Colonists Join Jaysee Groups Culminating nearly a week of rush activities, Santa Ana junior college service clubs today listed six former Anaheim students as pledges of the nine campus organizations. Chosen by popular vote of club members, pledges must meet jaysee scholastic standards to be eligible for membership. Nearly 60 new members were inducted this semester. Former local students who are pledging include Hortense Taylor, Las Gitanas; Louise Taylor, Piloteers; Virginia Huelskamp, Las Meninas; Herb Heinze, Buccaneers; John Van Doren, Buccaneers; and Bill Helling, Junior Lions. MINNESOTA PICNIC SET FOR MARCH 29 New date for the postponed Minnesota State society picnic will be March 29. The event will be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Robert E. Bush or Olive Passes on Robert E. Bush, 50, a Californian having been born Olive, died early yesterday after being at an Orange hospital and extended illness. He is survived one daughter, Mrs. Richard of Venice; one son, Arlin B. Trona, Calif.; mother, Nan Bush of Huntington Park; brothers, Elza F. Bush of Floyd W. Bush of Huntington and Earl T. Bush of Los Ames three sisters, Mrs. Earl H. Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Bagley of Huntington Park Mrs. Alan Post of El Monte. Funeral services will be ducted from the Hilgenfeld tuary, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Christian Science service will read by Mrs. C. A. Myers. New Toll Rates Are Placed in Effect Long distance rates interstate and intrastate reduced last Saturday by Southern California Telecom company, according to Rossberg, Anaheim manage the company. Savings aggregate $800,000 will be made by customers as the result of the new reductions were made. They then continued on their trip, since the main purpose of the journey was to survey a mine owned by Allen's father at Cunta Concepcion, Mexico. Back at the airport Thursday afternoon about four o'clock the message finally got through, and assuming that Coughran had had to make a forced landing and that was the cause of the delayed message, the papers were notified to that effect. Saturday afternoon Coughran and his group returned safe and sound. Much to his surprise he discovered he had made a forced landing. Then came the dawn, as it was discovered what had really taken place. The Mexican operator obviously believed the adage, "Put off till tomorrow what should be done today," and had failed to send the radio message to Wymouth, Mexico, where it could be wired on, until Thursday. Thus the excitement, the searching party, and false reports. To relieve Misery of 666 SALVE LIQUID TABLETS NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment CANNED GOODS VALUES Castle Crest Peaches 2 No. 8½ cans 23° Choice quality, sliced or halved Clings Valley Gold Apricots No. 2½ cans 14° Choice quality, whole, unpasted fruit Manada Figs Breakfast Type 17 oz. can 11° Dromedary Grapefruit 3 No. 2 cans 25° Town House Grapefruit Juice 3 No. 2 cans 17° Sunsweet Prune Juice 12 oz. can 7° Stokely Cut Green Beans No. 2 can 10° Del Monte Peas Early Garden No. 2 can 12° Sugar Belle Peas Fancy Blended No. 2 can 10° Stokely Tomatoes Solid Pack 2 No. 8½ cans 23° Del Monte Sauce Spanish Style 2 No. 8½ cans 7° Highway Tomato Catsup 14 oz. bottle 9° Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 16° Underwood Whole Clams 5 oz. can 12° B & M Codfish Cakes 10 oz. can 10° Van Camp Sardines Natural Pack 2 No. 11 cans Tomato or Mustard Style Pack in Oval Canes 2 No. 1 cans 15° CHEESE Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3-oz. pkg. Dairyland Cheese American Cheddar per lb. 20° BEER PRICES Brown Derby Beer Extra bottles 4 11-oz. bottles (Price ex-tax,.06553; sales tax,.00197) 38 oz. $16 ex-tax,.00469 WHEN PLAYING BALL... STAY OUT OF THE STREET When Flying Kites... Follow These 3 Safety Rules 1. Fly your kite in an open field, away from power lines. 2. Never use wire or tinsel cord, or string that has become damp from rain or fog. 3. If your kite catches in an electric line... get go! Don’t try to pull it down. Phone the service company to which the line belongs and a lineman will come to get your kite or you. SHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. CHEESE Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3-oz. 9¢ pkg. Dairyland Cheese American Cheddar per lb. 20¢ BEER PRICES Brown Derby Beer Bottles Extra 4 11-oz. 27¢ bottles (Price ex-tax,.06583; sales tax,.00197) 32-oz. bottle 16¢ Price ex-tax,.13634; sales tax,.00466 Excell Brand Beer Bottles Extra 2 32-oz. 27¢ bottles (Price ex-tax,.13107; sales tax,.00293) NOTE: Beer is offered for sale only in Safe-way stores licensed to sell them. TYPICAL LOW PRICES Sunsweet Prune Whip 11-oz. jar 10¢ Royal Gelatin Dessert 3 pkgs. for 14¢ Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Lime Royal Puddings 3 pkgs. for 14¢ Chocolate, Vanilla, Tapioca, or Butterscotch Jell-well Gelatin Dessert 3 pkgs. for 11¢ Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Lime, Orange Grape, Cherry, or Plain Brer Rabbit Molasses 2 1½-lb. can 25¢ Green Label, Dark Syrup. (Gold Label, light syrup. 1½-lb. can, 15c) Eagle Condensed Milk 7½-oz. can 10¢ Alpine Milk Small Cans 8 for 21c 4 tail cans 27¢ Cherub Milk Small Cans 3 for 9c 3 tail cans 18¢ Cream of Wheat Quick or Regular (28-oz. box, 23c) 14-oz. box 14¢ Jolly Joan Wheat Germ 14-oz. can HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Woodbury Facial Soap Special Deal 22¢ (Three bars 21c; one bar 1c. Total, 22c) (Price ex-tax,.21359; sales tax,.00641) Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans for 10¢ (Price ex-tax,.03238; sales tax,.00097) Su-Purb Soap Granulated Condenand 24-oz. box 17¢ (Price ex-tax,.16005; sales tax,.00483) 50 oz. pkg. Price ex-tax:.32039 sales tax,.00961 ScotTissue Toilet Paper 3 rolls for 20¢ (Price ex-tax,.06472; sales tax,.00195) Waldorf Toilet Tissue 3 rolls for 12¢ (Price ex-tax,.03883; sales tax,.00117) CRACKERS Guthrie’s Soda Crackers Guthrie’s Better Sprays BEEF ROAST Fancy center cut seven bone roast beef. Serve with brownie. PORK ROAST Large cuts from either end of fancy grain-fed pork. Serve wi RABBITS Vary your menu with fried rabbit dressed, young rabbits. Just r FANCY HOME Fancy, milk-fed, dry-picked heath stew and serve with dumplings f PURE LARD Snowy white pure lard, packed in sanitary tarey 1-lb. cartons. SALT SIDE PORK Dry salt sides, cut from fancy grain-fed pork. For seasoning. PIEGE BACON Choice quality, sugar cured bacon, in the piece. Note low price. UN-X-LD BACON Choice, sliced bacon, packed half-owner in Cellophane. BOILING BEEF Meaty peanut rib cuts. Economical for cost weather menus. Sales tax added to the retail prices on all taxable items. Robert E. Bush oflive Passes on Robert E. Bush, 50, a native Californian having been born in Venice, died early yesterday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Richard Morse; one son, Arlin Bush of Bona, Calif.; mother, Nancy A. Bush of Huntington Park; three others, Elza F. Bush of Brea, Lloyd W. Bush of Huntington Park and Earl T. Bush of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Hall of Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Robert Hugley of Huntington Park and Ms. Alan Post of El Monte. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld morgay, tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Christian Science service will be held by Mrs. C. A. Myers. New Toll Rates Are Relaced in Effect Long distance rates both interstate and intrastate were reduced last Saturday by the Southern California Telephone Company, according to R. J. Mussberg, Anaheim manager for the company. Savings aggregating 100,000 will be made by custom as the result of the new rates. Journalism Students Attend Conference Four students from Anaheim union high school attended the fourth annual high school journalists convention last Friday at complaince with the recent order of the federal communications commission relative to interstate rates, and a similar order by the state railroad commission pertaining to intrastate charges. Long Beach junior college. They were Alice Power, Oma Read, Bob Chalenor and Loystene Stewart, and they were accompanied by R. C. Marten, journalism adviser, and Lloyd Ross, printing adviser. During the afternoon, the students heard talks by Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, instructor of international relations at University of Southern California; Nelson Pringle, news commentator for KNX-CBS, and other speakers. PLANT FRUIT TREES NOW! We have a fine assortment of bare root stock at VERY REASONABLE PRICES LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. BE BAKING able Ingredients... LOW PRICES! SERVE DATE-NUT PARFAIT: into 1½ cups Date-Nut Bread, cubed, fold 1 cup whipped pastry cream. Recipe on back of label. Date-Nut Bread 2 8 oz. can 25¢ Dremedary Brand. Pastry Cream Lucerne. ½-pint carton. 12¢ For most women, home baking is an enjoyable occupation - when the results are satisfactory. Baking skill is important in the making of good cakes, pies, cookies, etc., but equally important are dependable ingredients. These, your Safeway grocer offers, in a choice of many brands, at economical prices. Call on Safeway for your baking supplies. AN Camp's 80th Anniversary Van Camp Beans With Pork & 16 oz. Tomato Beef can 6¾ oz. can, 2 for 15c. No. 2½ can, 11c) Van Camp Tomato Soup 10½ oz. can (18 oz. can, 9c)) Van Camp Vegetable Soup 18 oz. can 9¾ oz. can Chili con Carne Van Camp can 10½ oz. can Van Camp Spaghetti 2 15 oz. can 15¢ COFFEE & TEA J. B. Coffee 2 1lb. box 31¢ Wards Coffee 2 lb. can 40¢ Regular or drip grind, vacuum-packed anka Coffee Decaffeinated Vacuum Packed can 1 lb. 29¢ Canterbury Tea Fancy Black box 13¢ Small box 7¾ lb. box 25£ Box in Bags Canterbury Black pkg. of 25 bags 17¢ CRACKERS Uthrie's Soda Crackers 1 lb. box 10£ Uthrie's Better Sprays 1 lb. box 15£ GRACEERS Uthrie's Soda Crackers 1 lb. box 10£ Uthrie's Better Sprays 1 lb. box 15£ NOW! You Can Serve Grand Meats EVERY TIME When you buy your meats at PRIZE WHITE-LAYER Cake (A Julia Lee Wright Recipe) ¼ cup shortening ½ cups sugar 3 cups flour 4½ teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 6 egg whites 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon almond extract ½ teaspoon vanilla extract ½ teaspoon lemon extract Bift and measure flour; sift again several times with salt and baking powder. Cream shortening and sugar. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately. Add flavoring. Last, fold in the beaten egg whites. A great deal of care is required in the creaming of the shortening and sugar, and in the consistent bearing of the batter before the egg whites are folded in. Bake in 2 or 3 layers as desired in underate oven. (350 degrees F); 2 layers, 40 minutes; 3 layers, 25 to 30 minutes. Use a chocolate ice. IMSURED VALUES ... Julia Lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle Magazine gives recipes for use of dried fruits. HERE'S HEALTH IN DELICIOUS DOSES DRIED FRUIT SALE CRACKERS butrie's Soda Crackers 1-lb. 10¢ butrie's Better Sprays 1-lb. 15¢ NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE 27-ounce 25¢ Semi-sweet. Price .18136 tax .00264 COCOANUT 2½-ounce 15¢ Dromedary. For cakes. ½-lb. 13c Julia Lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle Magazine gives recipes for etc of dried fruits. NOW! You Can Serve Grand Meats EVERY TIME When you buy your meats at Safeway, you are sure of perfect meets every time. Our exclusive 5-step plan assures this. Money back if any Safeway meats fail to please. BEEF ROAST lb. 23¢ Fancy center cut seven bone roast from Guaranteed beef. Serve with browned potatoes. PORK ROAST lb. 18¢ Large cuts from either end of loin, cut from fancy grain-fed pork. Serve with apple sauce. RABBITS FANCY TO FRY lb. 29¢ Vary your menu with fried rabbit. Fancy, fresh dressed, young rabbits. Just right for frying. FANCY HENS lb. 27¢ Fancy, milk-fed, dry-picked heens. Pricessse or stew and serve with dumplings for a tasty dinner. PURE LARD lb. 9¢ Snowy white pure lard, packed in sanitary 1-lb. cartons. SHORT RIBS lb. 15¢ Cut from Guaranteed beef. Flavorful. To bake or braise. SALT SIDE PORK lb. 15¢ Dry salt sides, cut from fancy grain-fed pork. For seasoning. GROUND BEEF lb. 19¢ Ground and packed under state inspection. Fine in meat loaf PIEOE BACON lb. 19¢ Choice quality, sugar cured bacon, in the piece. Note low price. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 19¢ Pure pork and spice essence. Blended and packed country style. UN-X-LD BACON lb. 14¢ Choice, sliced bacon, eaked half-gourd in Cellophane. ROCK Cod lb. 24¢ Fancy fillet of fresh rock cod. (Friday & Saturday value). BARRAQUDA lb. 23¢ Fancy fresh fish. Serve baked or broiled. (Fri., & Sat. only) Here's Health in Delicious Doses DRIED FRUIT SALE Now going on Sunsweet Prunes 13¢ Medium size fruit, in 2-lb. sealed box. Sunsweet Prunes 15¢ (Extra large, 1-lb. 9c) Large, 2-lb. box. Santa Glara Prunes 15¢ Brick pack, medium size. 3-pound Cello per box 6¢ Calimyrna Figs 25¢ Fancy pack, white figs. 20-ounce package 25¢ for 15¢ Produce Values! ORANGES SWEET MAVEL lb. 2½¢ Sweet, juicy, Foothill grown Navel A Surplus Food. Drink plenty orange juice. GRAPEFRUIT lb. 1½¢ Thin-skinned, seedless, juicy grapefruit from Imperial and Coachella Valley. AVOCADOS PURTE VARIETY For salads there is nothing finer than avocado. Average weight, ½-pound each. APPLES NEWTOWN PIPPINS 4lbs. 15¢ Crisp, California grown Newtown Pippins. Make some apple pies. ASPARAGUS Tender, green zest of Northern grown asparagus. First Morning Fresh. CARROTS MEDIUM SIZE 2½¢ Crisp, clean carrots, with tops removed. Certified First Morning Fresh at Safeway. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Ida Boeusets, the preferred baking potatoes. SAFEWAY THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MARCH 22