anaheim-gazette 1942-06-25

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Cart Before The Horse (Continued from page 1) Militia. Go to work in a war plant. We can’t use you here and they can there.” We know of lads who have worked for as long as two years; passed all requirements for a certain branch of the armed forces, only to be flunked out at the last minute by some minor physical disability. These men who are “on the fence” are wasting effort that the nation can use. Can we afford to waste it? In The Midst of Plenty Right now, in the middle of a plentiful supply of home renters, Anaheim is going without its just share of good times, without its full portion of sales revenue, and without an opportunity to take what is coming to it, because there are insufficient living quarters for rent in the city. True, builders can build here in accordance with FHA provisions in effect in every other vital defense area in the United States, but up to the present moment, there has been an appalling lack of interest in construction of type needed. Today, a suggestion came to us which we believe bears attention. Our notice was again called to the number of store buildings in downtown Anaheim, vacant for the lack of business tenants. The idea was advanced that most of them are already equipped with sanitation facilities, and provided with light and gas. Why couldn’t they, with small and inexpensive alteration, be fitted up for home-seeking tenants? As nearly as can be ascertained, there would be no city ordinance prohibiting such practice and State laws, could in most cases, be easily complied with. United States, but up to the present moment, there has been an appalling lack of interest in construction of type needed. Today, a suggestion came to us which we believe bears attention. Our notice was again called to the number of store buildings in downtown Anaheim, vacant for the lack of business tenants. The idea was advanced that most of them are already equipped with sanitation facilities, and provided with light and gas. Why couldn't they, with small and inexpensive alteration, be fitted up for home-seeking tenants? As nearly as can be ascertained, there would be no city ordinance prohibiting such practice and State laws, could in most cases, be easily complied with. Rent to be derived therefrom, could hardly be expected to equal that which these premises would rent for as business property but would be far better from the standpoint of dollars and cents and for the good of Anaheim, than to have them stand idle. Isn't it worth considering? Walter Merrill, Printer The passing this week of Walter M. Merrill leaves a void in the ranks of the printing industry. He followed a trade that needed the best, both mentally, artistically, and physically, that the human body can give. To be a real printer, one must be equipped by long years of apprentice training. If a man is ever to become a craftsman, as Walter Merrill was, then there must be a natural spark of originality and artistry in his makeup. A noble, honest man has gone to his reward. The printing trade has benefited by Walter Merrill's efforts in its behalf. We salute a friend and gentleman with the honorable title, "Walter Merrill, printer." HE WHO "steps up" ALSO SERVES UNION PACIFIC is doing its share to meet the nation's vital need for dependable transportation. It's a job we're proud to do. Over "the strategic middle route" connecting East with West, our gigantic locomotives are hauling not only war materials but also thousands of Uncle Sam's men in uniform. Thus, it is apparent that travelers may not always find it possible to obtain their preferred accommodations. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will be available. To Union Pacific patrons, whom we have had the pleasure of serving and will continue to serve to the best of our ability, we would like to say "he who steps up also serves" and express our thanks for their cooperation. R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD The Strategic Middle Route What's Cooked COOK-BOOK Serve Vi Tomato Juice Val Vita No. 1 can 6¢ PEACHES Freestone Masterpiece No. 2½' s 18¢ APRICOTS Masterpiece Whole No. 2½' s 15¢ TOMATOES 5¢ Val Vita Solid Pack. 8-oz. can PEAS 2 for 25¢ Logers Mammoth. No. 303 can CORN 10¢ Iowa King. No. 2 can BEANS 12¢ SALMON 21¢ Cordova Med, Red. No. 1 can PEARS 2 for 25¢ No. 1 can SARDINES 2 for 15¢ Van Camp's. No. 1 tall can PEAS & CARROTS 10¢ FANCY LARGE Apricots FANCY WINESAP Apples FANCY KY Green Bea FANCY SUMMER OR ITALIA TOMATOES 5¢ Val Vita Solid Pack. 8-oz. can PEAS 2 for 25¢ Logers Mammoth. No. 303 can CORN 10¢ Iowa King. No. 2 can BEANS 12¢ Curtis Cut String. No. 2 can SALMON 21¢ Cordova Med. Red. No. 1 can PEARS 2 for 25¢ No. 1 can SARDINES 2 for 15¢ Van Camp's. No. 1 tall can PEAS & CARROTS 10¢ Utah Trail. No. 303 can SUNRICH Peaches No. 2½ can 15¢ Sliced or Halves SUNRICH FLOUR No. 10 size 43¢ 24½-lb. sack...97c SUNRICH OLIVES No. 1 can 15¢ Med. sizes PECTIN 3 pkgs. 25¢ M.C.P. DIXIE FRY 2 for 27£ GELLO NOODLES 10£ JAN-U-WINE 3-oz. Pkg. SOY SAUCE 19£ Jan-U-Wine. 6-oz. bot. MAYONNAISE qt. 49£ Lady's Choice, Quart Strawberry Jam 37£ Lady's Choice, 2-lb. Jar GRAPE JELLY 26£ Lady's Choice, 2-lb. Jar PICKLES 12£ Lady's Choice, Yum-Yum; 12-oz. CORN No. 2 can 14¢ Golden Bantam TOM.JUICE10£ No. 2 can BEANS Sliced St. 19£ No. 2 can STARCH 12-oz. 6¢ Argo Laundry. 3-lbs...19c STARCH pkg. 7¢ Kingsford Corn BROOMS ea. 89¢ Carnation, Best Quality FLY SPRAY Flit, Plint Apples FANCY KY Green Bea FANCY SUMMER OR ITALIA Squash NO. 1 B. WHITE ROSE Potato (BY THE LUG 76 Genuine Alp O-Bone Roost Boiling Beans Lean Ground FRESH GROUND DAILY Yearling Land BEANS Sliced St. 19¢ No. 2 can STARCH 12-oz. 6¢ BROOMS ea. 89¢ Argo Laundry, 3-lbs...19c Carnation, Best Quality STARCH pkg. 7¢ FLY SPRAY 19¢ Kingsford Corn Flit, Pint STARCH 2 for 19¢ VIGORO 45¢ Linit Laundry, 12-oz. pkg. Plant Food, 5-lb. pkg. KREMEL 3 pkgs. 11¢ LIKWIDGRO 19¢ Dessert Talbot's B1 Plant Food, 8-oz. bot. SLICED BEEF 1½-oz. glass 10¢ Kraft CHEESE ½-lb. pkg. 19¢ American, Brick, Pimiento or Velveeta Pep up your picnics! MIRACLE SANDWICH SPREAD Made by KRAFT PINT JAR 27¢ ALPHA BETA Lean Ground FRESH GROUND DAILY Yearling Lar Spring Lam 1942 SPRING LAMB Spring Lar 1942 SPRING LAMB Yearling Lar Lamb Stew BREAST OF SPRING LAMB Tender'd PICNIC STYLE LOCAL Cucumbers 2 for 5¢ Serve Vitamin FOODS Fruit AND VEGETABLES 4 lbs. 17¢ (BY THE LUG 3¾c lb.) 6 lbs. 25¢ 2 lbs. 15¢ lb. 5¢ es 6 lbs. 23 en Beans 2 lbs. 15¢ IMER OR ITALIAN ash lb. 5¢ WHITE ROSE potatoes 10 lbs. 25¢ BY THE LUG 76c) Choice MEATS Genuine Baby Beef Alpha Betas' Own one Roast 29¢ lb shoulder Pot Roast 27½¢ lb ing Beef 12½¢ lb n Ground Beef 20¢ lb ing Lamb Shoulder 14½¢ lb Ground Beef 20¢ lb Spring Lamb Shoulder 14½¢ lb Spring Lamb Shoulder 25½¢ lb Spring Lamb Legs 39¢ lb Spring Lamb Chops 19½¢ lb Lamb Stew 12½¢ lb Under'd Hams 29½¢ lb We Will Meet All Competitive Prices EAST CENTER at Olive WEST CENTER at Palm