anaheim-gazette 1942-01-29

Page Two of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE January 29, 1942 In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago February 1, 1917 BOARD OF TRADE The entertainment committee of the Board of Trade was extremely fortunate in arranging its program for the annual banquet held Tuesday night at the banquet hall of the Masonic temple. C. E. Holcomb acted as toastmaster and carried the program through in his usual happy style. There isn't a man in Anaheim more fitted for this office than Mr. Holcomb, as he has a faculty of saying the proper things at the psychological moment. The toastmaster introduced H. P. Noll, D. Jessurum, W. E. Alexander, and others who spoke briefly. Schmidt's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The banquet was served by ladies of the Eastern Star and 125 ladies and gentlemen did ample justice to the following menu: Oyster cocktail, celery, olives, fruit salad, roast turkey with oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, green peas, buns, pineapple tapioca pudding, coffee, cake. EBELL SOCIETY The next regular meeting of the Ebell society will be held in the parlors of Masonic temple next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It will be a Valentine party and China shower. Each club member 50 Years Ago January 28, 1892 RAIN FALLING Rain began falling early Tuesday morning and continued at intervals during the morning hours. The day was cloudy, but no rain fell again until shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when drops began falling again and continued during the entire day and up to the time of going to press last night at 8 o'clock. Precipitation, .45 inches. Total for the season, 1.75 inches. Last night indications were good for an all night downpour. MRS. ALICE ARMOR The Orange Post has passed into the possession of Mrs. Alice Armor, who has contributed to its columns for a long time past. Mrs. Armor is credited with having made the Post what it was in the past and we have no doubt will be able to keep the paper up to its standards of excellence in the future. We wish it every success. WATER PIPE The new four inch water pipe for the extension of the city water mains on Center and Los Angeles streets has arrived and has been strung along the street preparatory to being placed in position. A Weekly TAX MEMO ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES (INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENERGY TRANSPORTATION, SALES ( INCLUDING RETAILER'S AND MANUFACTURERS EXCISE TAXES ). Turn and payment of tax for ceding month or quarter. ON JAN. 31—FEDERNAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITIES, OIL PROCESSING SAFE DEPOSIT LEASES, ELIGIBLE ENTERPRISES OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS OR OTHER INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES WHERE THE STOCK IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE MARKET OR BUSINESS FORD LOCATIONS Or OTHERWISE A Weekly Tax Memo ON JAN. 31—FEDERNAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACILITY OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JAN. 31—FEDERNAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACTORY OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JAN. 31—FEDERNAL TAXES ON ADMISSIONS AND DUE FACTORY OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue Rate Of $0.00 Per Dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are Subject To A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A Revenue RateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A RevenueRateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A RevenueRateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A RevenueRateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of Items That Are SubjectTo A RevenueRateOf $0.00 per dolle. ON JAN. 31—Federnal Taxes On Admision Of ItemsThatAreSubjectToARevenueRateOf$0.00perdole. ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $0.00 PER DOLE. ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$.$$.$ ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ON JARN!TXAS ON ADMISSION OF ITEMS THAT ARE SUBJECT TO A REVENUE RATE OF $$,$$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`,`, ``` EBELL SOCIETY The next regular meeting of the Ebell society will be held in the parlors of Masonic temple next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It will be a Valentine party and China shower. Each club member is asked to bring a plate, cup, and saucer. The Chinaware is to be the property of the Ebell club. ELMER STONE Elmer Stone, 14-year-old son of Rev. James Stone, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, was shot by a Mexican named Elias Valande, Tuesday, at Ventura and is perhaps fatally injured. Stone and a companion were walking on the beach dressed in bathing suits just at daybreak. The Mexican was walking in front of them. Suddenly he turned and fired three shots at the boys, one of them striking Stone in the groin. It is feared he cannot recover. OYSTER LOAF CAFE Gathas and Harrison of the Oyster Loaf cafe have purchased the Valencia cafe of Osmun and Lekman, and take possession today. The room heretofore occupied by the Oyster Loaf became too small for their business, consequently they were forced to seek larger quarters. The Oyster Loaf has always been a first-rate establishment and the Valencia under the management of these gentlemen will be one of the best in the south. FRANK MACHLIEB Frank Machlieb is the luckiest man in town. Monday afternoon he picked up a $20 gold piece on Center street. MAJOR B. T. BEALE Major B. T. Beale, Capt. W. L. Amstutz, Lieutenant Frank F. Davis, Charles A. Criss and Frank Goodrich went over to Orange Monday night in the interest of the Uniform Rank K. of P. HUSTLING OIL CITY The hustling oil city of Brea continues to attract outside capital and enterprise. H. P. Tobin of Anaheim will build a handsome and substantial business block on the main street of Brea. Work on the building will begin shortly. WATER PIPE The new four inch water pipe for the extension of the city water mains on Center and Los Angees streets has arrived and has been strung along the street preparatory to being placed in position. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE The Orange County Republican Central committee will meet at Lawyer Mark's office in Santa Ana next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is reported that something is going to drop. AH FOO Ah Foo is charged by Dr. Hardin with entering his barnyard with malicious intent and stealing eggs. Ah Foo will probably be given a benefit on the county chain gang for it. The officers have humanely allowed him his liberty until after the Chinese New Year which begins today. CHILDREN'S BALLROOM Saturday afternoon the children's ballroom in the rear of Miss Clara Mosseman's Millinery store was taken possession of by a bevy of pretty little girls who proceeded to enjoy a masquerade ball. The boys were barred out, so our society reporter had to content himself with peeping through the window from our backyard. He saw that the girls were having a very happy time. The following is a list of those present and their costumes: Alice Bates, old woman who lived in a shoe; Adele Mosseman, fire; Winnie Melrose, Samantha at Saratoga; Addie Wallop, Topsey; Regina Claussen, nun; Pearl Roberts, old maid; Pauline Nemetz, old maid; Bessie Schubert, mother of old maids; Inez James and Adele Strodthoff, Quakers; Pauline Heimann, Lord Flauntleroy; Edna Williams, Japanese; Ellen Littlefield, flower girl. HIGH SCORES High scores were the rule at Company G's range on Sunday when fifteen of the company's best shots entered the lists for the monthly competition for the different regimental and company prizes offered by the best shooting to be done during the year. Ralph Blair tops the list with 39 points. He wins the company model and one offered by Sun. ON FEB. 2 — CALIFORNIA OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION TAX. Oil and gas producers end one-half delinquent at 6% and additional delinquent per failure to pay first one payable to State Treasurer. ON FEB. 4 — CALIFORNIA MOTOR VEHICLE VEHICLE CENSE FEE. Motor vehicle owners. Last day to pay without penalty, motor vehicle license registration fees for calendar to Department of Motor Vehicles. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICES IMPORTANT TRAIN Effective January schedules are as follows: LOS A EASTBOUND—No. 38 LV. E.Los Angeles 8:25 AR. Chicago 8:30 A.M. THE EASTBOUND—No. 8 LV. E.Los Angeles 8:30 AR. Chicago 8:35 A.M. THE P EASTBOUND—No. 24 LV. E.Los Angeles 11:25 AR. Chicago 7:00 A.M. STREAMLINERS Sailings from Los Angeles For complete information see your nearest Union Pacific representative. The Progressive Union Pa HUSTLING OIL CITY The hustling oil city of Brea continues to attract outside capital and enterprise. H. P. Tobin of Anaheim will build a handsome and substantial business block on the main street of Brea. Work on the building will begin shortly. FRIDAY EVENING CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung entertained the Friday evening club last week. Five hundred was played during the evening, first lady's prize going to Mrs Frank Tausch, second to Mrs. Charles Goff. First gentleman's prize to Willkam Boon, and second to William Locke. THROUGH ATTORNEY Through their attorney, Roger C. Dutton, Carrie and Stella Schwentaker have applied for letters of administration on the estate of Henry S. Schwentker, who died last May. The estate is valued at $5,000. PACIFIC REALTY COMPANY Daniel Naugle of the Pacific Realty company, sold ten acres of walnuts belonging to Friz Cortez, located one and one-half miles south of town, to Mr. Squires, who owns a fine orange grove orchard on Ball road. The consideration was $6,000 cash, and is considered one of the best deals made in that section. VICTOR BROWNING Victor Browning was a business visitor in town Tuesday from his orange ranch in the Brookhurst section. KURT EPSTEIN Kurt Epstein was transacting business in Los Angeles, Tuesday. HIGH SCORES High scores were the rule at Company G's range on Sunday when fifteen of the company's best shots entered the lists for the monthly competition for the different regimental and company prizes offered by the best shooting to be done during the year. Ralph Blair tops the list with 39 points. He wins the company medal and one offered by Sargeant Hatfield. He must win the former five times and must hold the latter during the year. Others competing and their scores are as follows: L. Koerner, 14; S. Adams, 30; J. Abbey, 31; O. Warling, 30; W. Bedrow, 29; G. Stock, 28; G. Landell, 38; E. Boege, 38; J. S. Hatfield, 38; A. Henry, 29; E. Henderson, 37; E. Browning, 37; Wm. Kroeger, 37; Chas. Normans, 29. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors of the irrigation district at their special meeting last Thursday resolved to re-lithograph the bonds, and Directors Ryan and Crowther were appointed a committee to proceed to Los Angeles to interview the district's attorney firm upon the details of issuing the bonds in conformity with the late requirements of the law. SANTA FE ROAD The Santa Fe road yesterday adopted the new Orange rate to all points East as far as Chicago. This is the 90 cent rate which was adopted by the Transcontinental association on the 15th inst. The old rate was $1.25 to all points including Missouri river points. The rate was 85 cents per box, while the new rate will be 65 cents per box which is the biggest reduction made on freight for sometime. Weekly Tax Memo JAN. 31—FEDERAL TAX ADMISSIONS AND DUES, ALLIETIES, OIL PROCESSING, DEPOSIT LEASES, ELECTRICAL ENERGY TRANSPORTEON, SALES (INCLUDING MAILER'S AND MANUFACTURER'S EXCISE TAXES). Re-stand payment of tax for pre-reg month or quarter. JAN. 31—FEDERAL OLD BENEFIT PAYROLL TAX. Final auto file tax return and wage act for fourth quarter 1941, and tax thereon. JAN. 31—FEDERAL AND STATE UNEMPLOYMENT INSTANCE PAY ROLL TAX. Emigrants of eight or more, file re-stand make payment. JAN. 31—FEDERAL AUTO CLAMP TAX, USE TAX ON MEASURE BOATS. Last day to receive your stamp at your local office. FEB. 2—FEDERAL INCOME TAX. Withholding agents, amended ownership certificates where tax-free covenant interest is exempt or exces was withheld in 1941. FEB. 2—CALIFORNIA AND GAS PRODUcers' K. Oil and gas producers. Secured one-half delinquent at 6 p.m., additional delinquent penalty failure to pay first one-half able to State Treasurer. FEB. 4—CALIFORNIA AUTOR VEHICLE VEHICLE FEE. Motor vehicle own- Last day to pay without motor vehicle license and old age pensioners will hold an open meeting in Fullerton Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, in the little auditorium of the California hotel. J. N. Walsh, state president, will be in charge, and Attorney James E. Walker, and the Hon. Clara M. Martin, assemblywoman from Montana, will speak. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS Election of officers and plans for the future were the activities at the meeting of the Women's Relief Corps at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus on South Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Nina Law was re-elected president of the corps. Other officers elected are Mrs. Mary Mitchell, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Ashenvelter, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Fergus, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Swindler, press correspondent. Installation will be made at the Feb. 24 meeting at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, 717 South Los Angeles street. ANTIQUE STUDY CLUB A discussion on China led by Mrs. Paul Hedrick of Ventura was the program in which eight members of the Antique Study club participated Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Collins, 1001 South Los Angeles street. LAS AMIGAS STUDY Members of the Las Amigas Study group met at the home of Mrs. S. K. Watters at 306 North Janss street last week for their regular meeting. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, who recently returned from a three months' tour of the East, entertained the group by telling interesting highlights of the trip. Mrs. Watters reported on the breakfast for Orange County Women's clubs presidents that she attended recently at Orange. Club Carnival FREMONT PTA W. A. Huggins, coordinator of traffic safety education in the State department, was the speaker last week to members of the Fremont PTA. C. H. Henzie of the Fremont school also spoke on safety. Music for the program was furnished by the double quartet from the local high school. GIRL SCOUTS KNIT Anaheim's Girl Scouts, instead of playing their customary games at their meeting last Thursday, began to knit squares for an afghan under the direction of their leaders, Mildred Mauerhan and Miss Smith. Mrs. Ernest Ganahl and Mrs. Norman Tessner were also present at the meeting. LIONS CONVENTION Seven members of the Lions club attended the Nevada convention in last week-end. They were Griggs, Ray Reafsnyder, Christensen, Art Wilmsen, Hodges, Joe Scholz and Mont. Compare SAFEWAY IN FEB. 2 — CALIFORNIA AND GAS PRODUCERS' K. Oil and gas producers. Secone-half delinquent at 6 p.m., additional delinquent penalty failure to pay first one-half able to State Treasurer. IN FEB. 4 — CALIFORNIA MOTOR VEHICLE VEHICLE LISE FEE. Motor vehicle ownLast day to pay without penmotor vehicle license and estation fees for calendar year Department of Motor Vehicles. ESCROWS conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 Seale's Mortuary 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 To relieve Misery of 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES! Effective January 25th, Union Pacific train schedules are as follows: LOS ANGELES LIMITED EASTBOUND—No. 38 LV. E. Los Angeles 8:25 P.M. AR. Chicago 8:30 A.M. THE CHALLENGER EASTBOUND—No. 8 LV. E. Los Angeles 8:30 P.M. AR. Chicago 8:35 A.M. THE PACIFIC LIMITED EASTBOUND—No. 24 LV. E. Los Angeles 11:25 A.M. AR. Chicago 7:00 A.M. STREAMLINERS—"CITY OF LOS ANGELES" Sailings from Los Angeles Every Third Day—No Change In Schedule. For complete information see your nearest Union Pacific representative. The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD “Let’s go in the yard” Kitchen Craft Flour No. 5 bag, 23c; 24½-lb. sack, 99c Harvest Blossom All purpose blend, 24½ lbs., 79c Gold Medal Flour Kitchen tested, 24½ lbs., $1.17 Snowdrift Shortening Use for baking or for frying. Royal Satin Shortening Vegetable shortening (1-lb. 23c) can Keen Shortening Made from refined vegetable oils. CANNED & DRIED FRUIT Golden City Peaches No. 2½ can 15¢ Suprema Cherries No. 2 can 15¢ Red, Sour Pitted Hostess Delight Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 12¢ Choice assortment (No. 2½ can, 20q) Sunsweet Prunes Medium size 2-lb. pkg. SunMaid Raisins Seedless 3 packs (SunMaid Puffed Raisins, 15-oz. pkg., 10c) OTHER CANNED FOODS Asparagus Tips Mission brand 10½-oz. can 17¢ Asparagus Sacramento All green 10½-oz. can 17¢ Seaside Lima Beans No. 1 cans 17¢ Briargate Cut Beans No. 2 cans 25£ Highway Cut Beans No. 2 cans 10¢ Eugene Beets Shoestring type No. 2 cans 10¢ Signet Sliced Carrots No. 1 cans 10¢ Highway Corn Golden or white No. 2 cans 10¢ Highway Hominy White or golden No. 2½ cans 9¢ Sugar Belle Peas No. 2 can 12¢ Gardenside Peas 16-oz. can 8¢ Del Monte Peas Early Garden No. 2 can 13¢ Libby Sauerkraut No. 2½ can 11¢ Highway Sauerkraut No. 2½ can 10¢ Emerald Bay Spinach No. 2½ can 13¢ "Let's go in the yard where it's safe" These are busy days for the telephone man, but we're never in too much of a hurry to spend a few extra minutes on careful, courteous driving...on safety...or on performing a thoughtful act if possible. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. Lemon St., Telephone Anaheim 2101 Include Defense Stamps IN YOUR SHOPPING LIST Every time you buy food, buy Defense Savings Stamps. Every Safeway store has them. That's the way to make a steady, consistent contribution to the Victory Drive and regular additions to your savings. Safeway employees are buying Defense Bonds regularly. Through a voluntary plan, each employee decides how much he wants to set aside. The Company co-operates by regularly deducting this "salary allotment" from wages and with the accumulated savings buys Bonds which are delivered directly to each employee by Uncle Sam. Carnival BELL HUSBANDS' MEETING Ebell club members are reminded of the annual husband or guest's meeting next Monday at the Ebell clubhouse. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Each member can invite one guest to the program. Permanent reservations will not hold for this meeting. Special reservations should be made not later than noon, Saturday, with Mrs. H. G. Carlin, phone 2545. JIONS CONVENTION Seven members of the local jions club attended the California-Nevada convention in Fresno last week-end. They were Wayne Griggs, Ray Reafsnyder, Newel Christensen, Art Wilmsen, Warren Hodges, Joe Scholz and Vic La Mont. ST. AGNES GUILD Anaheim high school's double trio entertained the St. Agnes Guild with several numbers at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Arthur Shipkey on East 'Center street Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas Thompson as co-hostess. Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, director, was introduced by Miss Mary Reasoner, program chairman. The double trio, dressed in blue taffeta formals, sang "America My Own," "When Children Pray," "Deep In My Heart," and "Piano Concerto," accompanied by Miss Marion Pickel at the piano. A business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Ted Kuchel, president, followed the program. Mrs. Floyd Hubbard was appointed program chairman after Miss Reasoner resigned her position. It was announced the tickets for the Red Cross benefit dance to be given at the Santa Ana Country club, Feb. 14, are being sold by members of the guild. MUSICALE MEETING An informal musicale was presented by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah at her studio home at 520 North Los Angeles street Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women's club meeting. Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Anna Clark assisted in hostess duties. On the program were Miss Barbara Vernon and Miss Katherine McCullah in a piano concerto; Billie Kellogg, Dan Kersten and Robert Bruce in the "Overture from William Tell;" Miss McCullah and "Fire Dance" by De Falla followed by several popular tunes; Miss Jean Sutherland with a Canadian French dialect reading, "Mon Pierre," and encore numbers of "How a Lady Gets Her Man" and an impression of society ladies at luncheon. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. D. W. Lyons, Miss Adele Howard and Miss Edith Weber. Now, more than ever, everyone should be a careful buyer. And a careful buyer makes frequent comparisons—of price and of quality. Today is a good time to check up on current grocery prices. We invite you to compare ours, brand for brand, and quality for quality. To help you make this "value-test," we have listed here dozens of our typical everyday prices. Compare these and compare the other prices on our shelves. Learn how much you can save at Safeway. Grocery prices effective through Wednesday, February 4 Now, more than ever, everyone should be a careful buyer. And a careful buyer makes frequent comparisons—of price and of quality. Today is a good time to check up on current grocery prices. We invite you to compare ours, brand for brand, and quality for quality. To help you make this "value-test," we have listed here dozens of our typical everyday prices. Compare these and compare the other prices on our shelves. Learn how much you can save at Safeway. GUTHRIE CRACKERS Guthrie salted soda 1-lb. crackers, priced low. box 11¢ WHOLE APRICOTS Valley Gold Brand—No. 2½ can 15¢ Castle Crest Peaches No. 2½ Can 17¢ Your choice of sliced or halved fruit. Del Monte Peaches No. 2½ Can 19¢ Halves. (Libby's sliced, No. 2½, 19c) Country Home Corn No. 2 Can 11¢ Golden, cream style; white whole grain. Del Monte Corn No. 2 Can 12¢ Country gentleman, cream style. Libby Tomato Juice 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ Gentle press juice, 46-oz., 19c. Sunny Dawn TOMATO JUICE 2 No. 2 Cans 15¢ Fancy grade, natural, 46-oz., 17c. Albers Corn Flakes 2 6-Oz Boxes 9¢ Extra crisp breakfast cereal. Peanut Butter 2-Pound Jar 29¢ Real Roast. Made of 1st grade peanuts. Airway Coffee Per Pound 19¢ Mellow-mild blend. Ground to order. M.J.B. Coffee 1-Lb. Can 31¢ Choice of drip or regular. Vacuum packed. Edwards Coffee 1-Lb. Can 27¢ Regular or drip grind. 2-lb. can, 51c. PRODUCE VALUES For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Navel Oranges lb. 3¢ Sweet, juicy seedless. Note price. Cauliflower lb. 7¢ Firm, compact, white. Sold by weight. TEA AND COCOA Canterbury Tea ½-lb. box 29¢ Fancy black. (¼-lb. box, 15c) Tea in Bags box of 50 bags 33¢ Canterbury black. Green Tree Tea ½-lb. box 37¢ Black Tree Tea ½-lb. box (¼-lb. box, 21c) Hershey's Cocoa 1-lb. pkg. 16¢ FOR BAKING Swans Down Cake Flour 44-oz. box 23¢ Gold Medal Bisquick 40-oz. box 29¢ Coconut Baker's Premium 4-oz. pkg. 9¢ Cello Pack Cocoanut 6-oz. pkg. 9¢ Clabber Girl Baking Powder 2-lb. can, 23c can 9¢ Calumet Baking Powder 1-lb. can 17¢ SYRUP-CEREALS-CRACKERS Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz. bottle 15¢ Sleepy Hollow Syrup 2 12-oz. cans 28¢ Log Cabin Syrup 12-oz. can 15¢ Karo Syrup Green label Table syrup ½-lb. can 14¢ Kellogg's All Bran 10-oz. box Golden soft. (16-oz. box, 18c) Kellogg's Biscuit 12-oz. boxes Golden shredded wheat Guthrie's Grahams 2-lb. box 23£ (1-lb. box, 12c) Cheese Crackers Guthrie brand 7-oz. box 10¢ MAYONNAISE & DRESSINGS NuMade Mayonnaise pint jar 27£ (Half pint jar, 16c; quart jar, 46c) Kraft Mayonnaise pint jar 29£ PRODUCE VALUES For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Navel Oranges Sweet, juicy seedless. Note price. Cauliflower Firm, compact, white. Sold by weight. Apples Delicious variety. lb. 6½¢ Pears Winter Nellis variety. lb. 5¢ Bananas Firm, ripe fruit. lb. 7¢ Lettuce Crisp, solid, fresh. lb. 4¢ MAYONNAISE & DRESSINGS NuMade Mayonnaise pint jar (Half pint Jar, 16c; quart Jar, 46c) Kraft Mayonnaise pint jar (Quart Jar, 49c) Cascade Dressing pint jar For salads. (quart Jar, 30c) Duchess Dressing pint jar For salads. (quart Jar, 36c) VALUES IN GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday only BEEF ROAST Round bone shoulder roast. (Seven bone cut, lb. 27c) LAMB LEGS Shankless. No waste. (Shoulder of lamb, lb. 26c) Boiling Beef Plate rib cut. lb. 17¢ Short Ribs Fancy beef. lb. 19¢ Sea Bass Fresh Mexican. lb. 29¢ Halibut To bake or fry. lb. 35¢ LAMB CHOPS Rib, large loin or round bone lb. 40¢ Small loin of guaranteed lamb lb. 45¢ Shoulder rib or pin bone lb. 35¢ Pork Roast Large loin end. lb. 28¢ Sliced Bacon Un-x-ld, in Cello. ½-lb pkg. lb. 17£ Piece Bacon Sugar cured. lb. 27£ Pure Lard Packed in cartons. lb. 17£ SAFEWAY