anaheim-gazette 1943-09-02

Old Mission, Naval and Marine Bases Included on “Roads to Romance” Proving that virtually every California highway has its own Missions” at San Juan Capistrano qualifications as one of the “Roads to Romance,” members of that organization of the itching foot are discovering anew the innumerable points of interest close to home, as their focal point for 12 o’clock OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey “CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME” Also available in Bottled-in-Bond, 100 Proof McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc. Exclusive Distributors — Anaheim, California SAFEWAY LABOR DAY GUIDE During wartime, a holiday is more welcome than usual, extra work for everyone to do these days, we appreciate luncheon to precede a tour of Mission. There they will be the reconstruction operation stituted by the late Father John O'Sullivan of loved men and continued under the Revered Arthur Hutchinson. But the tour of the Mission ranged as a special bon voyage the famous Mission swallow fore their autumn flitting, only the beginning of a day with interest. For Howard of Fullerton, county assis president, has arranged time to El Toro Marine Station, thence to the Naval station near Tustin, and motorcade at Huntington for the gala closing feast that city’s three-day count. Special luncheon guests resident Irwin will be Col. J. Fox, commandant of the Corps Air station; Capt Coulter, commandant of the Air station, Commander der McIntyre and Lieutenant N. M. Lyon. Col. Fox, on leave from as chief engineer of Los county’s regional planning mission, distinguished him construction of famous He Field on Gaudalcanal and first commanding officer. SAFEWAY LABOR DAY GUIDE During wartime, a holiday is more welcome than usual, extra work for everyone to do these days, we appreciate opportunity to "take it easy." The whole family can enjoy coming holiday if simple meals are planned for Labour. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Blue Rose Rice 2-lb. bag 19¢ Gerber’s Cereals 2-8 oz. pkg. 27¢ Choice of wheat cereal or pre-cooked oatmeal Superio Chili Mac per pkg. 11¢ Delicious—easy to prepare Postum Delicious Cereal Beverage. 18 oz. Imitation Vanilla 8 oz. bot. 10¢ Westag brand. Flavor will not bake or freeze out. Biscuit Flour Globe "A1" 40 oz. pkg. 29¢ (20-ounce package, 16c) Aluminum Cleaner 12 oz. pkg. 17¢ Household Institute Brand Babo Cleaner 2 14 oz. pkg. 21¢ Drano Cleans Drains Quickly and Efficiently 12 oz. can 18¢ Old English Cleaner per quart 23¢ Red Heart Dog Food 12 oz. pkg. 12¢ Dehydrated—just add water. SAS Beef Scraps 6 oz. pkg. 9¢ Excellent food for your dog. Friskies Or Friskies Meal 4½-1 lb. pkg. 46¢ PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. jar 29¢ Beverly Brand. (2-lb. jar, 55c) GRAHAMS Nabisco Crackers Honey Maid Brand. (2-lb., 30c) JELL-WELL Assorted fresh gelatine desserts. per pkg. 5¢ JIFFY-LOU Delicious puddings. Assorted. per pkg. 5¢ FANCY RICE California Pearl. (5-lb., 42c) 2-lb. bag 19¢ BARKER SOUPS 3 pkgs. for Dry mixes. Assorted. DRY SOUP MIX Minute Man Brand, 3 kinds. per pkg. 8¢ COFFEE — have another cup! EDWARDS Rich, full bodied blend of coffee. lb. 24¢ HILLS Popular Red Can Brand. Now packed in glass jar. lb. 33£ AIRWAY Mellow, mild. The choice of thousands. lb. 20£ NOB HILL Blend of world’s finest coffees. lb. 23£ SHREDDED RALSTON Popular “spoon size” cereal. 12 oz. pkg. 11¢ FRESH P SHREDDED RALSTON Popular "spoon size" cereal. 12-oz. pkg. 11¢ SHREDDED WHEAT Nabisco Brand. The original. 12-oz. pkg. 11¢ GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES Grape-Nuts in new form. 7-oz. pkg. 9¢ KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 11-oz. box, 8c; 18-oz. box, 12c 6-oz. pkg. 5¢ WHEAT SPARKIES Quaker puffed wheat cereal. 4-oz. pkg. 9¢ CREAM OF WHEAT Quick or regular. 28 oz., 22c. 14-oz. pkg. 13¢ GLOBE "A1" CAKE FLOUR For "A1" baking. 36 ounces. per pkg. 21¢ CINCH HOT CAKE MIX Light, tasty hot cakes made easy. 1-lb. pkg. 16¢ CINCH WAFFLE MIX Just add water, mix and bake. 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX For household cleaning. 2-lb. pkg. 23£ LARGE IVORY SOAP Use "velvet suds" Ivory. 3 bars for 29¢ SAFEWAY Mellow, mild. The choice of thousands. lb. 20¢ NOB HILL Blend of world's finest coffees. lb. 23¢ FRESH P Safeway buyers purchase the and vegetables that are great trucks rush these fresh foods Safeway customers are permit their own selections, paying duce by the pound. BELLFLOWE Crisp, green cooking apples. ORANGES Sweet, Juicy California Valen MALAGA GR Red or white variety. Large, co HALE PEACH Ripe, sweet freestones. Perfect FRESH CARR Young, tender. Sold by weight. POTATOES Number one grade Russets. September 2, 1943 Luncheon to precede a tour of the mission. There they will survey the reconstruction operations instituted by the late Father St. John O'Sullivan of loved memory, and continued under the Rev. Father Arthur Hutchinson. But the tour of the Mission, arranged as a special bon voyage to the famous Mission swallows before their autumn flitting, will be only the beginning of a day filled with interest. For Howard Irwin in Fullerton, county association president, has arranged to continue to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, thence to the Naval Air Station near Tustin, and end the motorcade at Huntington Beach for the gala closing features of that city's three-day country fair. Special luncheon guests of President Irwin will be Col. William Fox, commandant of the Marine Corps Air station; Capt H. N. Soulter, commandant of the Naval Air station, Commander Alexaner McIntyre and Lieut. Commander N. M. Lyon. Col. Fox, on leave from his post as chief engineer of Los Angeles County's regional planning commission, distinguished himself in construction of famous Henderson field on Gaudalcanal and was its first commanding officer. He will conduct the association members on a tour of Marine Corps Air Station. At the Naval Air station, Capt. Coulter has invited the members to see two immense blimp hangars, all of wooden construction, the first of this type ever built, and said to be the largest clear span wooden buildings in the world. The day's closing feature, attendance at the Huntington Beach fair, was arranged by William Gallienne, charter member of Roads to Romance association and secretary of Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. He has promised entertainment features planned especially for the association. Because of the restrictions on visiting such military bases as the Tustin and El Toro stations, only those who make advance reservation for the day's trip will be admitted. All names will be submitted to the station commandants before identification cards will be issued. Those planning to take part are further warned that they may not take cameras with them nor give publicity to the things which they are privileged to see. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! ALL STORES CLOSED NEXT MONDAY LABOR DAY—SEPT. 6 So this week it's extra important to do your shopping early-in-the-week. You'll save time and save money because Safe-way's low advertised prices are effective Tuesday, through Saturday. Elementary Schools Complete Staffs (Continued from page 1) now with the Ferry Command. Principals of each school remain unchanged. At Fremont, Wilbur H. Bonney will have two new teachers, Ferne Chowning of San Jacinto in social science in place of Edna Wisely, taking a principalship at Yermo, and Gladys Gray of Indio in the English department in place of Agatha Palmer now of Pomona. Other Fremont teachers are S. C. Davis and Ralph Gates, mathematics; Marjorie Miller Frey, social sciences, and Ruth Gredis, English. Principal Ruth Williams of Benjamin Franklin has one new faculty member, Josephine LaRue of Bellflower, teaching first grade in place of Dorothy Dorning of Lynwood. Other teachers are Adele Zorn, 6th; Alice Williamson, 5th; Irene Zitzmann, 4th; Beryl Kennedy, 3rd; Hazel Gibson, 1st, and Anna Clark, kindergarten. P.S. Doane of Lincoln and Fannie Pritchett of La Palma school will work with unchanged staffs. Principal Doane's teachers are Mabel Barnes, 5th; Adele Howard, 3rd and 4th; Bernice Jolly, 2nd and 3rd; Lucille Martin, 1st, and Margaret Smith, kindergarten. La Palma teachers under Mrs. Pritchett's principalship are Alexander Jimenez, 4th; Leonora J. Clark, 2nd and 3rd; Gertrude Tracy, 1st, and Vincenta D. Carleton, beginners. Principal Volney O. Elliott at George Washington has his usual co-workers with two Helen Motley of San Diego come from Banning to grade resigned by Ed when she married. W. of Whittier will be in place of Phyllis went to Los Angeles; the faculty are Mildenhan, 5th; Esther La Clara Mork, 3rd; Fields, 1st. Horace Mann under ship of B. F. Matthews newcomers. Anna Clashan of Ontario will grade replacing Bettie who married, and R. of Garden Grove will in place of Kathryn to San Francisco. Members are Luciana Betty Coleston, 2nd and Emilie Axtell, kindergarten. At Broadway school ALL STORES CLOSED NEXT MONDAY LABOR DAY—SEPT. 6 So this week it's extra important to do your shopping early-in-the-week. You'll save time and save money because Safety's low advertised prices are effective Tuesday, through Saturday. Speed Victory Buy War Stamps & Bonds POINTS EACH BLUE STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (4) Pink Beans Fancy Grade 1-lb. bag 2-lbs., 15c, plus 8 pts.; 5-lbs., 39c, plus 20 pts. (2) Grapefruit Juice Town.House Brand. (3) Prune Juice Sunsweet Brand 32-oz. bet. (23) Peaches Mariposa Brand Yellow Cling ½'s No. 2½ can 19¢ (16) Del Monte Corn Country Gentleman. (24) Tomatoes Del Monte Solid Pack No. 2½ can 18¢ (8) Asparagus Sacramento Brand All green, cut spears. POINTS EACH RED STAMP ITEMS PRICE VALUE (4) Dalewood Vegetable Oleomargarine per lb. 22¢ (4) Parkay Kraft Brand Oleomargarine per lb. 24¢ (12) Royal Satin Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. jar 60¢ (12) Crisco Use Crisca for baking or for frying 3-lb. jar 68¢ (4) Jewel Shortening 1-lb. pkg. 19¢ (1) Grated Cheese 2½-oz. 15¢ Rocky Mountain Brand. Get 3 pkgs. with 1 point, (1) Deviled Ham Libby Brand 3-oz. 15¢ (5) Luncheon Meat Rath's Spiced Luncheon Meat 12-oz. 35¢ (1) Cherub Milk Rich, Pure tall can 9¢ (1) Borden's Milk 2 tall cans 19¢ (1) Alpine Milk 2 tall cans 19¢ (1) Canned Milk Special Morning 2 tall cans 19¢ Point values shown are subject to change by the QPA. FRESH PRODUCE Horace Mann under ship of B. F. Matthews newcomers. Anna Clark han of Ontario will grade replacing Betty who married, and Rof of Garden Grove will in place of Kathryn to San Francisco. Our members are Lucian Betty Coleston, 2nd a Emilie Axtell, kinder. At Broadway school Blanche G. Daniels Marguerite Simpson nah, as 3rd grade teacher of Gertrude Olberding Segundo, and Wilma dio, replacing Mary grade, the latter having red to Magnolia school the staff are Roberta Gertrude Anderson, Virginia Bell, kinder. In preparing for the rollment, Supt. Gaucer ed emphasis upon the of all pupils enrolling first month of school ing to California must be five and a h by September 1 in on first grade, and four to qualify for kindergarten. "I've got" FRESH PRODUCE Safeway buyers purchase the best fruits and vegetables that are grown. Speedy trucks rush these fresh foods to our stores. Safeway customers are permitted to make their own selections, paying for the produce by the pound. ELLFLOWERS p, green cooking apples. Fine for pie. lb. 7½¢ ORANGES st, Juicy California Valencias. lb. 7½¢ ALAGA GRAPES r white variety. Large, compact bunches. lb. 12½¢ ALE PEACHES sweet freestones. Perfect to slice. lb. 15¢ FRESH CARROTS t tender. Sold by weight. Tops off. lb. 7¢ TATTOES at one grade Russets. 10 lbs. 38¢ Prices (except on fresh produce) are effective through Saturday, September 4, 1943. Right to limit is reserved. No sales to dealers. "Financing the war effort is only part of the fight use to which I put your War Bond dollars. They also helping me battle inflation ...a home-fre enemy as stealthy and deadly as the enemies oneign fields. "Inflation weakens the buying power and souness of your money. And it doesn't have to lift finger to do so. Every dollar you spend for goods don't really need, helps inflation's evil purpose. "So put your extra money in my hands, for Bonds. They will help to insure a victory over and a home-front victory over inflation." WASTE IN WAR IS A CRIME. DO NOT WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT IS NOT RATIONE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Agriculture Blames Conditions On OPA (Continued from page 1) speakers. Congressman John Phillips of the 72nd district was present from Banning and talked briefly on current farm problems. R. W. Blackburn, retiring secretary of National Farm Bureau Federation; Orange County Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, and Miss Clarabel Nye, state leader of home demonstration agents were among speakers. Ray B. Wiser, president of California Farm Bureau federation was principal speaker and after discussing difficulties that beset the life of the farmer and the many agencies that affect food production, expressed hope that post-war conditions would make it possible for farmers to preserve the right of freedom of enterprise. co-workers with two exceptions. Helen Motley of Santa Ana has come from Banning to take 2nd grade resigned by Edith Holland when she married. Virginia Bell of Whittier will be kindergarten in place of Phyllis Worth who went to Los Angeles. Others on the faculty are Mildred Mauerhan, 5th; Esther Larimer, 4th; Clara Mork, 3rd, and Bonnie Fields, 1st. Horace Mann under principalship of B. F. Mattox has two newcomers. Anna Claire Mauerhan of Ontario will teach 5th grade replacing Betty Hardman who married, and Ruth Ammon of Garden Grove will teach 1st in place of Kathryn Smith, gone to San Francisco. Other faculty members are Lucia Opp, 4th; Betty Coleston, 2nd and 3rd, and Emilie Axtell, kindergarten. At Broadway school Principal 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 September 5, 1918 The newly organized Red Cross canteen at Fullerton realized its value in war work Saturday when it was called upon to serve a set dinner in short order for 128 soldiers on their way from Camp Kearny to the Atlantic seaboard, and who were to transfer at that point. The canteen has been organized for this purpose, as it was realized that something of the kind should be done for the hundreds of soldiers who transferred there for eastern points, and it will be the aim of the Fullerton canteen to see that none of the boys go away hungry. There is little doubt now that the explosion heard at Capistrano last Tuesday morning was from a meteor. As publicity of the event has spread, reports have come from people in various sections who heard the sound and saw the bright light of the meteor. People at Orange and Fullerton saw the light and heard the explosion. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were filed Friday with the County Clerk. Capitalization was for $50,000, with stock to the amount of $70 actually subscribed. The subscribers and directors who have taken $10 worth each, are C. E. Holcomb, J. M. Callan, A. G. Langenberger, A. G. Miller, George Rebman, R. M. Moore and M. W. Wellman. T. H. Hollingsworth has been 50 Years Ago September 7, 1893 The Native Sons and Daughters of the county will have a grand picnic at Newport Beach next Saturday (Admission day) to which a cordial invitation is extended everybody to attend. The Santa Ana brass band will be in attendance and will enliven the occasion with music and Hon. William Harris of San Bernardino will deliver an oration. Trains will run during the day and everything is being done by the Santa Ana Native Sons and Daughters to insure a happy time to everybody who may come. The Fullerton Walnut Growers Association has disposed of its crop at 7½and 8½ cents per pound. The growers have decided to let Thacker Bros., W. R. Strong & Co. and Porter Bros. handle their crop on commission, the commission men guaranteeing 7½ and 8½ cents and charging 6% for their share for marketing the crop Twenty two hundred walnut sacks have been ordered by the association, which will have about eighteen cars of walnuts to dispose of and it is expected that shipment will go forward soon. Max Nebelung is engaged in gathering his pampas plumes, and has already plucked several thousand sand. On Tuesday he gathered nine thousand, which was the highest day's work this season. Last year the crop amounted to about 168,000 plumes, and this year it promises to be fully a large, and owing to the heav Horace Mann under principalship of B. F. Mattox has two newcomers, Anna Claire Mauerhan of Ontario will teach 5th grade replacing Betty Hardman who married, and Ruth Ammon of Garden Grove will teach 1st in place of Kathryn Smith, gone to San Francisco. Other faculty members are Lucia Opp, 4th; Betty Coleston, 2nd and 3rd, and Emilie Axtell, kindergarten. At Broadway school Principal Blanche G. Daniels will have Marguerite Simpson of Savannah, as 3rd grade teacher in place of Gertrude Olberding, now of El Segundo, and Wilma Watts of Indio, replacing Mary Fine in 1st grade, the latter having transferred to Magnolia school. Others on the staff are Roberta Stark, 5th; Gertrude Anderson, 4th and 6th; Virginia Bell, kindergarten. In preparing for the autumn enrollment, Supt. Gauer today placed emphasis upon the necessity of all pupils enrolling during the first month of school in conforming to California laws. Pupils must be five and a half years old by September 1 in order to enter first grade, and four-and a half to qualify for kindergarten. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association were filed Friday with the County Clerk. Capitalization was for $50,000, with stock to the amount of $70 actually subscribed. The subscribers and directors who have taken $10 worth each, are C. E. Holcomb, J. M. Callan, A. G. Langenberger, A. G. Miller, George Rebman, R. M. Moore and M. W. Wellman. T. H. Hollingsworth has been granted a leave of absence for 15 days as mail carrier by the postal department, and is now enjoying a well earned vacation. Tom says he is going to stay here and just take things easy. Employes at the Standard Oil station at Los Angeles and Charlress, have beautified the place by sowing clover in the side parking. Walter Neipp, who for years held the position off bookkeeper for H. A. Dickel has taken a position with the company at this service station. Dean Hasson came up from Long Beach and spent labor day with friends in this region. Dean is engaged in shipbuilding and is training himself down to fighting weight. He has melted thirty pounds of solid flesh from his anatomy within three months. Ed Schneider took full possession of the City Market the first of the week, his brother Fred retiring. Henry Burdorf, of Orangethorp, one of the pioneers of this region was in Anaheim transacting business Tuesday. Mr. Burdorf reports the walnut crop in his section as satisfactory. Ed Bennerscheidt has returned to this city and will make Anaheim his home for the future. Marcus Andrade received a card on Tuesday announcing the safe arrival overseas of his son A. B. Andrade, who is with F Battery, 145 Infantry. Mrs. Harley Payne of Los Angeles visited in town several days the past week the guest of her father L. Nemitz. Samuel Kraemer of Placentia was a business visitor in town Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. John Hartung and Mrs. Hartung are spending the week in Saars. Max Nebelung is engaged in gathering his pampas plumes, and has already plucked several thousand sand. On Tuesday he gathers nine thousand, which was the highest day's work this season. Last year the crop amounted to about 168,000 plumes, and this year it promises to be fully large, and owing to the heavy rains of the winter, and the abundance of water during the irrigation season, the plumes are much larger and of finer appearance. Max finds a ready sale for his plumes in Europe. Madame Modjeska and the Count Bozenta are expected here on Saturday. They have spent some weeks at Coronado and given East on Monday. They will be accompanied by Prof. Thomas Cieweiz, the Madam's nephew who goes to a musical conservatory in New York. The Madam goes East to fill her professional engagements. The silver wedding of this distinguished couple occurs on the 11th inst. and will be celebrated on the cars en route East. The orange growers of this vicinity met in the City Hall on Monday afternoon and signed articles of incorporation for the Orange Growers' Association and instructed the committee to obtain the signature of every grower in the district when a meeting will be called for the election of Board of Directors. Every orange grower in this vicinity should join the association and be present at the first meeting to elect Directors. The thunderstorm at Riverside last Friday and Saturday served to fill the river with water, and on Saturday morning there were ten thousand inches of water in the river at the headgates. All the ditches were filled and a great volume went to waste in the river bed. Messrs. Bradford and Crowther were in from Placentia yesterday and tell us that since finding cooperation in cabbage and walnuts a paying proposition, the Placentia folks are going in for co-operation in oranges and that a meeting would be held this afternoon to get the growers together. Drs. Menges & Menges of San- Mrs. Harley Payne of Los Angeles visited in town several days the past week the guest of her father L. Nemitz. Samuel Kraemer of Placentia was a business visitor in town Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. John Hartung and Mrs. Hartung are spending the week in Sacramento taking in the sights of the State Fair. Herman Allgeyer of Brookshurst was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mrs. W. P. Webb gave a dinner Thursday evening in honor of her husband's 62nd birthday. All the children who are not in the war and all the grandchildren were present. Nearly all of the business houses of Anaheim observed Labor day and closed their doors. Most of the people going to the beaches or some resort. Mrs. J. W. Sackett and grandchildren Nellie and Frank Sackett have been spending a vacation at Seal Beach. Miss Rose Clabaugh who learned telegraphy under her father in the Santa Fe office here, has been appointed to a position in a telegraph office in Arizona. Walter Cadman has been receiving the congratulations of his friends. A nine pound son having arrived at his home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson have received word that their son, Clarence Wilson is now stationed at Camp Humphrey, Va. He is in the engineer corps. Messrs. Bradford and Crowther were in from Placentia yesterday and tell us that since finding cooperation in cabbage and walnuts a paying proposition, the Placentia folks are going in for co-operation in oranges and that a meeting would be held this afternoon to get the growers together. Drs. Menges & Menges of Santa Ana have opened a branch dental office in rooms over Dickel's store, and Dr. Morris Coffin an experienced young dentist, is in charge of their business here. The office will be open Monday and Tuesday of each week. Mr. Harker yesterday added a 9½ pound beet to his collection of vegetable curiosities. It was donated by John Sloan of Buena Park, also two mammoth onions from J. Moss of Westminster. Mr. W. H. Blennerhassett was in from Placentia on Tuesday. He reports the orange trees looking well and hopes to be picking oranges from his new grove next season. Miss Roberts, assistant principal of the city school is the only one of the new teachers to arrive so far, and is stopping with her aunt at the Commercial hotel. The other teachers are expected here in a day or two. Born—In this city August 30, 1893, to the wife of Mons. Vincent, a son. Prof. and Mrs. Frantz and Miss Addie Spoerl returned on Saturday from a week's sojourn at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Browning have returned from their trip to the other side.