anaheim-gazette 1942-10-22

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. Employment Office Anyone interested in a post as hospital attendant at the CaliforTo Relieve Misery of COLDS take 666 LIQUID TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Announces Exams nia Veterans' Home, may make application for examination blanks at the U.S. Employment office, 501 West Third street, Santa Ana. Ray Mathewson, manager, has announced that examinations will be held by the State Personnel board during the remainder of the current year. Applicants must be United States citizens and have resided in California for at least a year prior to the date of examination. The post carries an entrance salary of $100 plus $15 effective until February 1, 1943. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law Chapman Bldg. Fullerton ON SHORE LEAVE On temporary shore leave from this Naval duties, Lieut. (J Carter Kirven is dividing his time between the homes of his Oran county relatives, including brother and sister-in-law, Thomas Kirvens, 625 South Cleatine street, and his parents, W. T. Kirvens of Santa Ana. Lieut. Kirven is awaiting a call to ence the ships of the Pacific fleet an early date. MOTHERS' CLUB DINNER Plans for a supervised cover dish dinner are being completed by members of the Mothers' club of First Presbyterian church, der direction of their preside Mrs. Stanley Frederick Geo The event will be held in church social rooms Tuesday no at 6:45 o'clock, with fathers guests of honor. The after-din program will feature a speech yet to be announced. IN NEW POST Already started on his new ties as one of the civilian police officers at the U.S. Naval hotel, Long Beach, Ross A. Sidebottom is "commuting" from home, 857 North Lemon street and Mrs. Sidebottom are not m BREAKFAST IS AN IMPORTANT It's no military secret that the weather, even in Southern California, gets a little crisper 'round this time of the year. And cooler mornings make breakfasts even more important. A well-planned breakfast fortifies you with the energy that is needed to meet the work of the day. Depend upon your neighborhood Safeway store to provide you with the essentials for breakfasts that are both nutritious and delicious. NOB HILL COFFEE Rich full-bodied blend. Starts the day right! AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR An energy-producing food that is popular. 40-oz., 20c. PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry brand. Serve hot cakes and syrup often. CINCH WAFFLE MIX Makes waffles that fairly melt in your mouth! HALF & HALF LUCERNE PRODUCT Half Grade A Milk and half Grade A Cream. Per lb. 23¢ 20-oz. 11¢ 28-oz. 15¢ 1-lb. 23¢ Per pint 14¢ AT SAFEWAY MEAT SECTIONS: FRYERS EVISCERATED "Ready for the pan" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED — The modern way to buy CHICKEN... These Prime, Grade A, Young Fryers have been carefully selected for quality. They are fully prepared for frying. (Dressed and cut up by experts, working under government inspection.) Each chicken is all ready for the pan and is individually packaged. Good Nutrition Rules EXPERTS SAY THESE FOODS ARE NEEDED— FRUIT You need it for vitamins and minerals. TOAST & BREAD -eat them for extra energy. MILK Excellent source of the calcium you need. EGGS Rich in necessary proteins. CEREAL Energy, proteins, and Vitamin B. AND YOU NEED SOMETHING HOT! Give the children hot chocolate, cocoa, or milk. FRESH PRODUCE Make your own selections, pay for them by weight. JONATHAN APPLES Fancy red eating apples. Lb. 7½¢ PIPPIN APPLES For eating, pies, sauce. Lb. 5¢ RED YAMS Porto Rican variety. Lb. 7½¢ — The modern way to buy CHICKEN... These Prime, Grade A, Young Fryers have been carefully selected for quality. They are fully prepared for frying. (Dressed and cut up by experts, working under government inspection.) Each chicken is all ready for the pan and is individually packaged, wrapped in Cellophane. You pay for only the usable portion at 59¢ per lb. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Long Spaghetti Delicious Brand 2-lb. pkg. 16¢ Also Elba Macaroni, Salad Macaroni, Coiled Vermicelli Egg Noodles Globe "A1" 8-oz. pkg. 11¢ (1-pound package, 18c) Snow Flake Sodas 1-lb. pkg. 17¢ (2-pound package, 30c) Better Sprays Guthrie Crackers 1-lb. box 18¢ Hemo Vitamin Mix 1-lb. can 59¢ Drink your vitamins and like them. Baking Soda Arm & Hammer 2-lb. boxes 15¢ Friskies Dog Food 2-lb. pkg. 21¢ (4½-pound package, 45c) SOAP & CLEANSERS Fels Naptha Soap per bar 5¢ Old Dutch Household Cleanser 3¼-oz. cans 20¢ Sunbrite Cleanser 13-oz. can 5¢ MAYDAY OIL Pure salad oil. Note Safeway's price. MAZOLA OIL Nationally known brand of salad oil. LUX TOILET SOAP Soap of the Stars. Buy several bars. SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP Has the fragrance of the pine woods. CRYSTAL WHITE Regular size bars of laundry soap. SU-PURB SOAP Granulated, kind to hands. 50-oz., 41c. SCOTCH SOAP Money-saving granulated soap. Prices — except fresh produce — Effective Tuesday, October 20, through Saturday, October 24, 1942. A Little Of Everything MORE LEAVE Temporary shore leave from Naval duties, Lieut. (J.G.) Kirven is dividing his time on the homes of his Orange relatives, including his father and sister-in-law, the Mrs. Kirvens, 625 South Clemens street, and his parents, the Mrs. Kirvens of Santa Ana. Lieut. Kirven is awaiting a call to one of ships of the Pacific fleet at early date. MIERS' CLUB DINNER For a supervised covered-dinner are being completed members of the Mothers' club West Presbyterian church, un-direction of their president, Stanley Frederick George. Event will be held in the social rooms Tuesday night 10:45 o'clock, with fathers as host of honor. The after-dinner jam will feature a speaker to be announced. NEW POST Ready started on his new duo is one of the civilian police corps at the U.S. Naval hospital Beach, Ross A. Sidebottom is "commuting" from his 857 North Lemon street. He Mrs. Sidebottom are not making any present plans to move to the beach city. Their young son, Ross Jr., is a student at Horace Mann school. Mr. Sidebottom resigned from the Anaheim police department after 17 years' service as traffic officer and city patrolman. No provision has been made as yet to fill the vacancy on the city force. FELLOWSHIP PARTY Young People's Fellowship of White Temple Methodist church, enjoyed a friendly affair Sunday evening in the home of their social chairman, Miss Mary Harpster, of East South street. A score or more young people gathered for the event after evening services in the church. Music and conversation provided entertainment, climaxed with refreshments served by the hostess. BABY GIRL ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vest, 909 North Clementine street, are receiving congratulations of their friends upon the birth of a baby daughter Carolyn Sue, to Mrs. Vest on Friday, October 16 in Fullerton General hospital. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Vest will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Pebley, daughter of October Birthday Dates Occasion Happy Celebration Friendships which have endured over a period of a number of years were happily renewed Sunday afternoon, when October birthday anniversaries of A. L. Lewis, 1415 Lincoln avenue, and of his wife's sister, Miss Clara Mosseman, now of Los Angeles, were celebrated in the Whittier home of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Lewis. At home hours were observed from three to six o'clock, and a half hundred or more friends called, including many from this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Lewis were joined by Mrs. and Mrs. Leand Lewis, also of Whittier, in welcoming old family friends of their father and aunt. The home was brilliant with flowers, including a cluster of beautiful roses with which a little group of Anaheim friends expressed their birthday greetings. There were many other gifts for both honor guests. When hors d'euvres and other tempting dainties were served, guests had the opportunity of toasting the two birthday celebrants in champagne. Mr. Lewis reached his 80th milestone on Tuesday, October 22. Miss Mosseman's anniversary date is today, October 22. Sunday was chosen as the day to celebrate since it fell midway between the two birthdays. Mrs. Will Pebley of North Dickel street. Little Miss Carlyn Sue's paternal grandfather is W. W. Vest of Buffalo, Wyo. Twenty thousand pounds of nickel, sufficient to make armor plate for 55 medium tanks will be City Represented At Orange County Concert Opening (Continued from Page dancing alone, it was the first and crystalline quality of water and like water, it expressed mood. They were generous encore numbers, and many graceful routines were to the joy of the audience. The Artist Series will co-ordinate those gifted duo with Vronsky and Babin on January the tenor, Richard Crookey William Primrose, violin February 23, and Jacques the celebrated "One Man Tune" on April 13. Among Anaheim music lovers who are seasoned holders are Mrs. Margaret tree, junior past president of musical Arts club; Dr. and M. ward Jordt, Dr. and Mrs. Steen, Dr. and Mrs. Will Stehly, Dr. and Mrs. Tews, Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Messrs. and Mesdames J.H. macher, Elmer Bruce, C.F.Food, George E. Hedstrom. The Misses Yetta Alders ces Backs, Mabel Barnes Campbell, Laura Gene Edith Halsinger, Elizabeth Ker, Madelyn Kubitz, M.Kuehl, Kathleen McFaul, M.Merrill, Ethel Mansfield, Mauerhan, Verna Rigdon, Spicer, Patricia Stocking Steadman. Wayne Andrade, Mesda E.Axup, Gene F.Frantz Greder, G.L.Lyons,R.Vin John J.Omelia,N.G.W.Salisbury. Government price control new in world history.In IMPORTANT MEAL GET THESE FOR EXTRA ENERGY SHREDDED WHEAT Nabisco brand, original shredded wheat. Serve with hot milk. POST TOASTIES Double-crisp corn flakes. Fine flavor. (11-ounce package, 8c). CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s brand. Serve with fresh or canned fruit. (11-oz. box, 8c). WHEATIES Crispy wheat cereal, "the breakfast of champions." Note low price. RICE KRISPIES Kellogg’s brand. Serve with hot milk. Crisp, flavorful cereal. QUAKER OATS Quick cooking or regular style oats (48-ounce package, 23c). GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES Popular Grape-Nuts in flake form. (12-oz. boxes, 2 for 23c) THORO COOKED WHEAT A tasty wheat cereal made by Loma Linda products. Serve hot. Get your favorite kind of cereal at Safe-way. Our fast turn-over assures absolute freshness. Our low ceiling prices assure regular savings. OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS Airway Coffee Mild G Mellow 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ Edwards Coffee Ground to order at time of purchase 1-lb. pkg. 24¢ Medium Grade A Eggs per doz. 44¢ Breakfast Gems Brand. In Cartons. Fresh Bread Julia Lee Wright's (1-pound loaf, 8c) Pancake Flour Golden Heart 4-lb. sack 25¢ Syrup Sleepy Hollow Brand 12-oz. glass 14¢ Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz. glass 15¢ Log Cabin Syrup 12-oz. can 15¢ Waffle Syrup Pennant Brand 2-lb. bottle 19¢ Mosseman's anniversary date is today, October 22. Sunday was chosen as the day to celebrate since it fell midway between the two birthdays. Mrs. Will Pebley of North Dickel street. Little Miss Carlyn Sue's paternal grandfather is W. W. Vest of Buffalo, Wyo. Twenty thousand pounds of nickel, sufficient to make armor plate for 55 medium tanks, will be conserved this year by one manufacturer through the substitution of a newly developed steel for a nickel alloy in war-needed electronic equipment. SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC, NO NEWSPAPER HEADLINES, IS THE MEASURE OF A CAPABLE, SINCERE PUBLIC OFFICIAL No Ballyhoo No Circus No Firewor Just Calm, Unprejudiced Prosecution of Crime RE-ELECT NOW GEORGE F. HOLDET District Attorney of Orange County NOT A POLITICIAN—JUST A GOOD PUBLIC OFFICIAL APPLES 7½¢ PLES 5¢ SAUCE 7½¢ ATOES 7½¢ BAGE 5¢ JUICE 12¢ QUASH 3¢ THURSDAY ONLY Quart Can 47¢ Quart Can 50¢ 2 Bars For 13¢ 2 Bars For 13¢ PER Bar 4¢ 24 oz Box 21¢ 31 oz Box 26¢ AFEWAY ENLIST A MAN FOR NAVY DAY—OCTOBER 27TH Medium Grade A Eggs per doz. 44¢ Breakfast Gems Brand. In Cartons. Fresh Bread Julia Lee Wright's 1½-lb. loaf 11¢ (1-pound loaf, 8c) Pancake Flour Golden Heart 4-lb. sesk 25¢ Syrup Sleepy Hollow Brand 12-oz. glass 14¢ Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz. glass 15¢ Log Cabin Syrup 12-oz. can 15¢ Waffle Syrup Pennant Brand 2-lb. bottle 19¢ CHECK THESE PRICES Mayonnaise Nu-Made Brand pint jar 29¢ (½-pint, 16c; quart jar, 50c) Mayonnaise Piedmont Brand pint jar 27¢ (½-pint, 14c; quart jar, 47c) Salad Dressing pint jar 24£ Duchess Brand Quart jar, 38c Salad Dressing pint jar 19£ Cascade Brand Quart jar, 33c Lunch Box Spread pint jar 26£ For delicious sandwiches. ½-pint, 16c Grapefruit Glenn Aire Brand No.2 can 14£ Grapefruit Dromedary Brand No.2 can 15£ Canned Milk Cherub Brand 3 tall cans 23£ Canned Milk Carnation Brand 3 tall cans 25£ FLOUR VALUES Globe "A1" Flour No.10 bag 45£ (No.5 bag, 24c; 24½-lb. sack, $1.07) Kitchen Craft Flour No.10 bag 40£ (No.5 bag, 22c; 24½-lb. sack, $9.2c) YOUR LOCAL SAFEWAY 135 South Lemon Street GEORGE F. HOLDE District Attorney of Orange County NOT A POLITICIAN—JUST A GOOD PUBLIC OFFICIAL ELMER GUY SAYS There are 15 elected and appointed department heads of county government in the Courthouse at Santa Ana, all of whom with two exceptions are from Santa Ana. The people living outside of Santa Ana are titled to a better representation in the affair of their county government than 15 to 2 This is one of the many reasons why I whole-heartedly in favor of the re-election GEORGE F. HOLDE as DISTRICT ATTORNEY Of Orange County 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 October 25, 1917 A large four-sided clock, six feet square, has been planted in the center of the intersection of Los Angeles and Center street, where the silent policeman points the way and each evening, at the close of business, it will register the amount of Liberty bonds sold in Anaheim up to that hour. Keep your eye on the dial, and if the hand is not making satisfactory progress dig up again. Anaheim must raise that $204,000. The Anaheim Retail Merchants' association held a banquet at the Anaheim restaurant Thursday evening, also a business meeting on the same evening. The newly elected officers for the coming year are: President, William Jackson; treasurer, O. H. Renner; secretary, J. W. Duckworth. Nicolas Theodore and I. U. Camp are directors. After the banquet speeches were made by J./C. Metzgar and R. L. Bisby of Santa Ana. The Anaheim Sugar company is showing its patriotism in the Liberty Loan drive. It has purchased $110,000 of the bonds, ten thousand of this being subscribed at the plant here and one hundred thousand at the main office in Los Angeles. There are betweenen 600 and 700 Orange county boys enlisted in the various branches of the army and navy, and in order that all may receive some gift from the public as a whole it is absolutely necessary. 50 Years Ago October 27, 1892 A week from next Tuesday occurs the general election. The candidates at the head of the national ticket are the same as four years ago, and the campaign is being fought out with some slight variations on the old lines. Coming down to home officers and the local nominees before the people we may say that those nominated for office in this county embody the best material of the various parties presenting them. Among the candidates present-ed by the people of Anaheim is Coroner Ey, who has conducted the affairs of the office with ability, and if elected to a second term will undoubtedly do his whole duty by the people. Opposed to him on the Democratic ticket is our well-known fellow-citizen, Dr. G. H. Bailey, who if elected will bring to the administration of the office a peculiar fitness in the fact that he is a practicing physician and surgeon. This is the Doctor's first offense in running for office and his friends reckon on doing the right thing by him. Then we have on the Populist ticket one well-known fellow-townman, Dr. S. J. Paschall. If the Doctor should be elected to office he would be as efficient an officer as could be found in the county. His services in behalf of the sugar factory and his boss manipulation of the carcasses at our barbecue on the Glorious Fourth entitles him to the respectful consideration of every one in Government price control is not new in world history. In the year 1901 A.D., the Roman emperor Diocletian, fixed maximum prices on more than a thousand items including wages, farm produce and agricultural implements. There are betweenen 600 and 700 Orange county boys enlisted in the various branches of the army and navy, and in order that all may receive some gift from the public as a whole it is absolutely necessary that their addresses should be known, Secretary Metzgar of the Chamber of Commerce wants the address of every Liberty boy for the Orange county honor roll. Everyone having a relative on duty should see that he gets the name and address as soon as possible. Editor Gallemore of the Fullerton News and Editor Rideout of the Placentia Courier were in town to see us. Call again gentlemen. J. L. Gates has leased the remodeled storeroom recently vacated by the Mason theatre, and expects to move his store into it the first of the month. Mr. Gates present quarters have grown too small to accommodate his large stock of goods. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher informs us that the board of supervisors have purchased $25,000 worth of Liberty bonds with county funds. The bonds will be apportioned and credit given to each section of the county. Juanita Yorba et al have filed suit to quiet title on property in Rancho San Juan Cajon De Santa Ana versus the Providential Oil Co. et al. Charles Bauer of Cucamonga was a business visitor in town a few days ago and was a guest of his brother, George Bauer of East Anaheim. John Smythe of Coachella was a visitor in town several days last week renewing many old acquaintances. Robt. Mills was in town from Mills island the other day and says that on the opening day of the duck season there were plenty of birds and hunters. He carried many hunters from Sunset Beach to the duck ponds several miles away. One man who was in a boat made a landing at one of the showing its patriotism in the Liberty Loan drive. It has purchased $110,000 of the bonds, ten thousand of this being subscribed at the plant here and one hundred thousand at the main office in Los Angeles. Then we have on the Populist ticket one well-known fellow-townsman, Dr. S. J. Paschall. If the Doctor should be elected to office he would be as efficient an officer as could be found in the county. His services in behalf of the sugar factory and his boss manipulation of the carcasses at our barbecue on the Glorious Fourth entitles him to the respectful consideration of every one in the county. For surveyor we have H. Clay Kellegg, the present efficient engineer of our extensive irrigation system. Clay has lived in Anaheim many years and is as good a surveyor as there is to be found in Southern California. If elected he will make a good officer and will do his whole duty by the people. Mrs. Harrison died at the White House in Washington early on Tuesday morning. The condolences of the entire country go out to the President in his great affliction. Theo. Reiser returned Sunday from San Francisco where he attended the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He informs us that in reference to the selection of the Del Campo Hotel for the Masonic Widows and Orphans home, there are still grounds to hope that the site will be selected. The matter of the selection of the site has been referred to a committee, and it is expected it will be here within the week to investigate the site and report. Mr. Reiser is very hopeful of getting a favorable report from the committee as the property offered for a site here is undoubtedly better than any of the other offers made the Grand Lodge by the several communities of the upper counties. Harry Allman of Pasadena was down on Saturday evening in attendance upon the opening of Miss Arthur's dancing school. Sam Hill was in town yesterday in the rain with a load of pumpkins. The pumpkins were loaded up so high that Sam had to bring a ladder along to get up to the top of the load. Miss Alice Chevalier, sister of Mrs. John Hartung, arrived in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, having been called here on account of the critical illness of Mr. Hartung. REBUT. Mills was in town from Mills island the other day and says that on the opening day of the duck season there were plenty of birds and hunters. He carried many hunters from Sunset Beach to the duck ponds several miles away. One man who was in a boat made a landing at one of the sloughs, and while taking his gun out of the boat, barrel toward him, the weapon discharged. The charge of shot just grazed the man's forehead, blowing the hat off his head. Had the gun been pointed an inch lower the man's head would have been blown off. His name was not learned, and after recovering from the scare he went after ducks. Rev. Malcom C. Martin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who resigned to take up YMCA work at the Presidio, has been succeeded in the pulpit here by Rev. Silas P. Hatch. Lima beans are now selling at Ventura for $14 per hundred, the highest price of the year. At the Saticoy warehouse there are now in storage 900,000 sacks of beans, worth $1,200,000. Mrs. Alma Pellegrin has been granted judgment in the quiet title suit brought against Fred A. Weigle, administrator of the estate, with will annexed of Louisa Keller, deecased. Delos W. Cole, 25, and Emma Klemm, both of Stanton, have been granted a license to wed. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Danker on Thursday, October 15th, a daughter. P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles was in town on business a few days ago. Sam Hill was in town yesterday in the rain with a load of pumpkins. The pumpkins were loaded up so high that Sam had to bring a ladder along to get up to the top of the load. Miss Alice Chevalier, sister of Mrs. John Hartung, arrived in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, having been called here on account of the critical illness of Mr. Hartung. County Clerk Wickham, the nut assemblyman was in town Tuesday. When he gets to Sacramento there will be a rattling of dry bones with his silvery Groveland eloquence. No coyote bounty. No deputy domination. The community was shocked on Sunday evening to learn of the death of Henry Wehmeyer an old and respected citizen of this city. Mr. Wehmeyer was 56 years old. His wife died about a year ago and the preseent affliction comes as an irreparable blow to his two daughters who survive him. Work has commenced on the Fay residence on Broadway. When completed it will be one of the finest residences in the county. There was a slight shower of rain yesterday morning, the first of the season, and during the day there were several showers accompanied by thunder and lightning. Umbrellas and overcats were in order. Harry Jessen, the Republican war-horse of Santa Ana was in town yesterday meeting frineds. Tommy Morris the noted Peat Land sprinter was in town last week. Tommy expects to arrange for a race with the sprinter Quirk shortly, and has every confidence of coming out first.