anaheim-gazette 1942-07-16

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. Stars And Stripes Forever Few are the adult Americans who can watch the folds of Old Glory rippling in the breeze, without a thickening of the muscles in their throats. In any parade, it is not the sound of martial music, stirring though it be, which sends a thrill coursing down the spine. No, that thrill is induced by the Stars and Stripes waving bravely aloft in the very lead. Because of this, there was a nation-wide thrill when July magazines and periodicals made their appearance this month on newstands. For there was not a single magazine that didn’t have The Flag (and we capitalize purposely, for it certainly is “The Flag”) displayed prominently on its cover design. This concerted action from magazine publishers was in response to a request from the National Publishers’ association. July was, of course, the typical month for such a gesture, so that our nation’s one hundred and sixty-sixth birthday anniversary might receive a heartwarming observance. It was an observance that made every one of Uncle Sam’s millions of nephews and nieces, glow with pride in their birthright of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Of the 1,200 or more magazines participating, House and Garden was judged to have achieved the most arresting cover design and was awarded the Flag association’s Cross of Honor. The cover page shows the flag unfurled over Mount Vernon, birthplace of the Father of His Country. sixty-sixth birthday anniversary might receive a heartwarming observance. It was an observance that made every one of Uncle Sam’s millions of nephews and nieces, glow with pride in their birthright of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Of the 1,200 or more magazines participating, House and Garden was judged to have achieved the most arresting cover design and was awarded the Flag association's Cross of Honor. The cover page shows the flag unfurled over Mount Vernon, birthplace of the Father of His Country. Don’t Hit That Train! In that seemingly remote time of peace, motorists were warned against grade crossing accidents for the sake of their own lives. Now in this time of war the warning is even more pronounced for it is pointed out that grade crossing accidents are a serious detriment to the war program. L. B. McDonald, veteran California railroad executive, recently cited statistics showing that a national average of 38 trains daily have been delayed a total of 22 hours because of crossing accidents. “Eighty-two per cent of these accidents actually take place at grade crossings which have special protection of lights, gates or watchmen,” he stated, “and a third of the accidents result from motorists driving into the sides of trains.” So be patriotic if you can’t be careful. Don’t hit that train! Letters to the Editor Among letters to the Editor which come into our office is the following, from Helena S. Christianson, which she titles "Our Two Party System." Fellow Citizens: The coming primary election demands attention, to "dous-out" or turn aside the trumpet of warfare and give ear to the candidates for different offices of city, state and national government. "Is it possible for the two party system to survive during this overwhelming crisis?" This is an oft repeated question. Because we're daily witnessing a kaleidoscope of rapidly passing events at home and abroad. There's much at home to obstruct progress for victory, as labor demoguery, the tendency to retain the incumbent at the expense of inefficiency, the immense appropriation by the national government to retain the WPA for the purpose of buying votes with public money. It will be no small task for the Republican party to hold aloft its banner and fight its way through a jungle of obstacles. Opposition and competition to be hoped that we may use our voting privileges to the best advantage. Cast our vote for men of integrity, ability, common sense. During these last four years Mr. Olson has wielded his power as governor. His has been a New Deal socialistic regime. His socialized panaceas have clogged up the arteries of his regime to the extent that his reign has become futile full of friction and turmoil, between him and the legislature and the people of this great state. A change of California's executive is indispensable. California always has been more or less affiliated with the Republican party and would welcome a leader with sound Republican principles. Attorney General Warren, a native of Los Angeles, is the chosen candidate. His is an understanding mind that does not swerve from right to left but holds fast to what is the most essential and beneficial to give sound judgment to the affairs of men and state. He will fill the bill. Though a life long Republican he runs on a nonpartisan ticket retaining of the present administration what is bene- obstruct progress for victory, as labor demoguery, the tendency to retain the incumbent at the expense of inefficiency, the immense appropriation by the national government to retain the WPA for the purpose of buying votes with public money. It will be no small task for the Republican party to hold aloft its banner and fight its way through a jungle of obstacles. Opposition and competition stimulate thought and action. The two party system is the life giving stream of the Republic. Its survival is paramount...at least for the duration of this all-out war. The responsibility of its survival rests with us, the people. Next month is primary election. It is sound Republican principles. Attorney General Warren, a native of Los Angeles, is the chosen candidate. His is an understanding mind that does not swerve from right to left but holds fast to what is the most essential and beneficial to give sound judgment to the affairs of men and state. He will fill the bill. Though a life long Republican he runs on a nonpartisan ticket retaining of the present administration what is beneficial and supplementing measures requisite for the war crisis. He stands for unity—"to aid in furthering the war efforts of the people of this great state in all progressive and constructive ways." Helena S. Christiansen. CHEER UP and enjoy the whiskey that's "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Make yourself a cool drink with this grand, genial bourbon. Savor its mellowness and fine old-time flavor! You'll cheer up—instantly! 93 Proof Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California Time to get outdoors PICNIC FOODS Sugar Stamps No. 5 & No. 7 Now Good for 2-lbs. each Outdoors beckons you to plan a picnic soon, and enjoy these tempting foods. KOOL-AID 3 Pkgs. 10¢ Take along a few packages. Makeup your own Soft Drinks. OLIVES Bolivar Large Size 2 N.o.1 TaH Cons 35¢ Another fine Item for that Picnic or with that cold lunch. LIVER LOAF 12-oz. Tin 21¢ For a quick sandwich spread try Morrell's Liver Loaf. PEACHES 2 cans 29¢ Remarkable, Bloed. 2½' s CORN 2 cans 19¢ Iowa King. No. 2 cans WMEAT pkg. 11¢ Shredded. N. B. C. PEAS No. 2 can 13¢ Del Monte Early Garden Pink Beans, 3-lbs. 19¢ Swirich, Cello Pkg. VEG-ALL can 12¢ Vegetable Salad. No. 303's NEW WHITE ASTRICAN Apples FANCY LARGE Spanish O LOCAL Tomatoes LIVER LOAF For a quick sandwich spread try Morrell's Liver Loaf PEACHES 2 cans 29¢ CORN 2 cans 19¢ Remarkable, Bloed. 2½¢s Iowa King, No. 2 cans WHEAT pkg. 11¢ PEAS No. 2 can 13¢ Shredded. N. B. C. Del Monte Early Garden Pink Beans, 3-lbs. 19¢ VEG-ALL can 12¢ Sunrich. Cello Pkg. Pinto Beans, 3-lbs. 19¢ V-8 COCKTAIL 29¢ Sunrich, Cello Pkg. BeH P-NUT Butter 12-oz. Glass Jar 27¢ A quick made delicious hot day sandwich, Mix a little with honey SW Coffee 1-lb. Can 30¢ It's Mellow'd, for hot breakfast or iced for a cold drink MIRACLE KRAFT'S WHIP Pt. Jar 26¢ Qt. Jar 41¢ For your fruit or vegetable salad try this delicious spread Sandwich Spread 33¢ PREM 12-oz. 33¢ Dinner Bell. 16-oz. 22c. 32-oz. Swift's Fine Spread Tomato Sauce 4¢ Carnation Milk 3 For 25¢ Del Monte. 8-oz. tins From Contented Cows, Tall cans BROOMS ea. 65¢ JEWEL OH. ½-gal. 95¢ Broadway, Easy Sweeper Swift's, Qt...48c. CORN MEAL 18¢ FORMAY 3-lbs. 63¢ Yellow. 5-lb. bag Swift Shortening. 1-lb. 23c SUNRICH FLOUR No. 10 Bag 42¢ All Purpose Flour—No. 5's...22c SUNRICH SOAP Gnt. Pkg. 49¢ Granulated—A money-saver SUNRICH PRUNES 2-lbs. for Sundried and Large 30-40 size 19¢ OLD ENGLISH 69¢ ANTROL 39¢ No-Eub Wax. Pt., can 39o. Qt. can Kills Those Ants, Set of 4 Spanish O LOCAL Tomatoes YELLOW FREESTONE Peaches NO. 1 WHITE ROSE Potatoes Lamb Sho Pork Sho Pork Saus Ground B SUNRICH SOAP Pkg. 49¢ Granulated—A money-saver SUNRICH PRUNES 2-lbs. for 19¢ Sundried and Large 30-40 size OLD ENGLISH 69¢ ANTROL 39¢ No-Rub Wax, Pt. can 39c. Qt. can Kills Those Ants, Set of 4 3-in-1 OIL sml. 10¢ SNAROL 49¢ Keep All Machines Well Oiled Feed the Snails, 1-lb. 24c. 2½-lbs. OUT-RITE 15¢ DOG FOOD 1¾-lbs. 25¢ Wax Paper, Lge. roll Bond's Dry Dog Food LAVA SOAP sml. 6¢ GRO-PUP 25¢ Mechanic's Soap, Lge. bar 9c Kellogg's, Lge. 25-oz, pkg. TAKE FLAPJACK CAMPING Full 2½ lb. PACKAGE 19¢ SCOTTISSUE 3 rolls 20¢ SOFT-WEVE 3 rolls 23¢ WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ SCOTTOWELS, reg. 9¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALPHA BETA We Will Competitive doors again! DS ns you to and enjoy oods. "We cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors are to have all they need." —Franklin D. Roosevelt EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY 10 BUY WAR BONDS Fruit AND VEGETABLES TE ASTRICAN les 6 lbs. 25¢ GE nish Onions 4 lbs. 10¢ atoes 5 lbs. 17¢ Onions 4 lbs. 10 Potatoes 5 lbs. 17 BREESTONE ches 4 lbs. 15 ROSE toes 9 lbs. 25 Choice MEATS Shoulder Roast 25½ lb Shoulders 26½ lb Sausage 35 lb Beef 22 lb Steak 37 und Beef 22 lb Steak 37 lb Chops 39 lb ing Beef 15 lb o' Lamb 35 ½ lb 1942 Spring Lamb We Will Meet All Competitive Prices EAST CENTER at Olive WEST CENTER at Palm