anaheim-gazette 1943-09-30

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1934 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 Councilmen Confer On Matters Of Varied Interest A. P. Hapgood, city engineer, said in city council meeting Tuesday evening that work on resurfacing city streets should be under way on or about Oct. 11, if the city has completed water service installations. Other business before the council this week included a report by Diehl and Edwards, certified public accountants, on the books and records of the city for the 1942-43 fiscal year. The report was satisfactory in every way and showed that an organized budget had been carried out through the past year. Diehl and Edwards especially expressed appreciation for the fine cooperation shown by department heads in facilitating the audit this time. Expenditures for the city for the period, Sept. 1-15, were $21,-297. 80. Ordinance No. 665 received a first reading at the meeting. It proposes an amendment to Section 2A of Ordinance No. 94, which prohibits consumption of intoxicating liquors on any public materials are available. A resolution was adopted in which the City of Anaheim expressed thanks and appreciation for the 22 months service given by the 120 members of the Aircraft Warning Service. The class will close on Oct. 1, but Glen A. Peck, chief observer of the Aircraft Warning Service, asked that the building on North Claudina street, where they have worked, be reserved for their use for the duration. Peck said that the membership will be kept intact in case an emergency condition arises. New training courses will be discontinued here except in case of emergency. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! Southern California Telephone Co. is employing women and telephone operators on a full or part time basis. Telephone employees serve their country in war or in peace. Wege increase... Expenditures for the city for the period, Sept. 1-15, were $21,-297.80. Ordinance No. 665 received a first reading at the meeting. It proposes an amendment to Section 2A of Ordinance No. 94, which prohibits consumption of intoxicating liquors on any public street, alley, parkway or park of this city. The amendment would alter section 2A to read, "alcoholic beverage" instead of "intoxicating liquors." This would include all beverages with any alcoholic content whether deemed intoxicating or not. A petition signed by 23 residents of North Clementine and adjacent streets, requested the paving of the city park walk from Sycamore to Cypress for the benefit of pedestrians to and from the business district. Council members considered the request worthwhile and felt that it would be an improvement for the park too. The project will probably be taken up when manpower and Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Southern California Telephone Co. is employing women and telephone operators on a full or part time basis. Telephone employees serve their country in war or in peace. Wage increases regularly. Steady employment. Job security. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Opportunity for advancement. Vacations with pay. School girls 16 years of age and over may work part time during school, and full time during vacation season. American citizens. Availability certificate required. Apply at 217 North Lemon street in Anaheim, or 514½ North Main street, Santa Ana. WANTED... more fuel for the Navy WANTED... more fuel for the Navy The War of the Pacific is sure enough in your own gas kitchen now... Your Government's Fuel Conservation Program to pool and conserve the nation's fuel resources of all kinds—is vital to the Navy, and to the winning of this war. Here in Southern California particularly, you are urged to use gas wisely—don't waste it! HOW SAVING GAS—CONSERVES FUEL OIL FOR THE NAVY! This is how it works out: The gas you save in your home allows essential War Industries to use more gas for fuel instead of having to use up limited reserves of fuel oil! In this way, you help to conserve the fuel oil that our Navy MUST have to win the war in the Pacific. CAN YOUR SAVINGS HELP?—ASK TOJO! Don't think that the amount of gas you can save is too small to count! Practically everybody in Southern California uses gas; so it's what you save—multiplied by similar savings in over 1,000,000 other patriotic homes—that spells the bad news for Tojo. Yes, this time "The Navy Needs YOU"—to help conserve fighting fuel. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY GAS IS VITAL WAR FUEL ... Use it wisely! Manager Of Phone Company Explains Call-Back System Any misunderstanding which maheim telephone users may have of the recently instituted call-back system for long distance calls, has been clarified by the explanation given by Robert Rossberg, manager of the local office of Southern California telephone company. In discussing the system, Manager Rossbery said "Telephone users placing out of town calls, even to near-by towns, may be held by the operator that they will be called back. When the system used, the operator makes a record of the request on a ticket which is passed along to those operators who do the detailed work putting through the connection." "The method is employed only when such a tremendous volume of calls is being received that it is impossible to handle them in the normal manner. We are trying by this, and every other means at our disposal, to keep the switchboards clear so that subscribers will receive fair and equitable treatment." Citing the various situations that have arisen through war conditions and the necessary adjustments which the company has had to make, Rossberg complimented the public generally for its responses and cooperation. The new call-back system enables the company to meet its war-time obligation of speeding essential war messages he stated, and told of the fine work of local operators, and the consideration given them by telephone subscribers. Franklin P.-T. A. Officers Meet Launching the year's activities for Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A. was the meeting of the executive board and committee chairmen, held Wednesday night with Mrs. M. A. Stephenson, 549 South Citron street. Fourteen members were present including Miss Ruth C. Williams, school principal. Mrs. Emily Simon, association president, outlined some of the activities planned, and named committee chairmen to serve at the October meeting, when a Hallowe'en party will be held in the school auditorium on the night of the 13th. This affair will welcome new association members and teachers of the school. Chairman named were Mrs. W. R. Peacock, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, entertainment; Mrs. John Henry, refreshments. Other plans dealt with the membership drive, the annual rag drive, and Parent Education classes. The third Tuesday each month will be observed as Benjamin Franklin P.-T. A. day at Red Cross headquarters, where mem- For Quick, Economic Shopping with Courteous Treats Try the Easy A.B.C. "The Best For L Friday & Saturday Features October 1 and 2 ALPHA BETA Friday & Saturday Features October 1 and 2 ALPHA BETA See Our Bulk Display Now 2 Points Pound Kidney Beans 2Lbs.20¢ Blackeye Peas 2Lbs.18¢ Split Peas Lb. 12¢ Blue Rose Rice 2Lbs.25¢ Yellow Popcorn Lb. Pkg. 24¢ TENDERONI SERVED WITH MEAT BALLS and PEAS All kinds of vegetables and meats go further, taste better when served with Tenderoni. Tenderoni it not Rationed 2 packages . 18¢ Gold Medal FLOUR 24½-1lb Sack $139 No. 10 Bag 60¢ Lilly's SPINACH No 2½ Can 17¢ ASPARAGUS No. 2 Can 39¢ Here's Health Brand Veg. Cocktail 12¢ No. 2 Can Orange and Grapefruit Blended Juice 14¢ O-MI-O Brand No. 2 Can NEW Churn-Fresh Snowdrift 3-lb. Pail 72¢ Wesson Oil In amber bottles to protect flavor Quart 52¢ Pt. 27¢ Tomatoes No. 2½ Can 13¢ Santa Anita Solid Pack Tomato Juice 38¢ Masterpiece—No. 10 Can Tomato Juice 10¢ Sunrich—No. 2½ Can RANCHO SOUP Assorted Varieties 10½-Ounce Can 6¢ WE HAVE COMPLETED OWEST CENTER STREET SSTANDS — BRAND NEWSTOCK OF PRODUCE.NOW — AT BOTH STORTHRIFTY SELF-SERVICE TABLES.YOU CAN'T YOURSELF FROM OURThese Pri CRISP, SWEET, JUICY; Appl These Are Fine For Lunc VINE-RIPENED, FIRM TOMATOES “Pick The Ones You Want 2 lbs. 1 “The Finest In The Land Pears In amber bottles to protect flavor Quart 52¢ Pt. 27¢ Tomato Juice 38¢ Masterpiece—No. 10 Can Tomato Juice 10¢ Sunrich—No. 2½ Can RANCHO SOUP Assorted Varieties 6¢ 10½-Ounce Can MEAT SAUCE DOVE BRAND 20¢ 5-Ounce Bottle Honey Maid GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb Pkg. 20¢ Del Monte PRUNES No. 2½ Glass 23¢ JEWEL SHORTENING 3 Lbs. 57¢ Lb. 19¢ ELASTIC STARCH 1-Lb. Pkg. 9¢ They pair with everything MEAT • FISH POULTRY • EGGS GREEN GIANT BRAND PEAS... No. 2 Can 15¢ RAINDROPS Softens and Blues Water 10¢ 24-Oz. Pkg. 25c 8-Oz. Pkg. BLUING MRS. STEWART'S Large Bottle 13¢ BROOMS OLIVE BRAND Each 94¢ BUTTER (First Grade) NO LIMIT WHILE IT LASTS! THIS AD IS SUBJECT TO ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Cpl. Rowland Goes To Stockton Field News of the transfer of Cpl. Victor Rowland to the Advanced Flying School (Twin Engine) at Stockton Field, California, was awaiting the return last week of Cpl. Rowland and his bride, the former Miss Betty Goode of Laguna Beach, from their honeymoon at Lake Arrowhead. Cpl. Rowland who has been stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base for the past 10 months and has been associate and make-up editor of the Cadet, official paper of the Base has been advanced to the Stockton Base to aid in establishment of a new camp paper there under Lieut. Leland W. Harris, special services officer. As associate editor of the Cadet which is published in this city at the Gazette plant, much of hisbers will work on surgical dressings. Mrs. Fred W. Lee is Red Cross chairman. County Cities Will Consider Plans To Conserve Water Plans for post war conservation of the water supply in Orange county have taken definite shape with the request from the Orange County Water District that the City of Anaheim send representatives to meet with those from other communities to discuss the problem in the near future. Acting upon a request which came before the city council meeting Tuesday evening, Mayor Charles A. Pearson appointed the following committee members to work had been in Anaheim, so he and his bride had expected to establish their home here. With the change in plans, Mrs. Rowland will remain for the present in Laguna Beach, but will join her husband in Stockton at an early date. Stanford President Dr. Donald B. Tressidder is the new president of Stanford University, having recently succeeded Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur in the post. Dr. Tressidder is Stanford's forth president since the founding of the University, 18-2/ recent events in nearby st hd LACK OF SUGAR Because Nazi authorities in Holland are stripping that country of its sugar in order to supply their troops on the Russian front, Hollanders must go entirely without sugar for one full month this fall. represent this city: Leo J. Sheridan, V. W. Hannum, Leo J. Friis and Charles H. Mann. A letter explaining the proposed plan came from W. W. Hoy, secretary of the county district. Other officers of the district are Vernon C. Heil, president, and R. J. McFadden, vice-president. Quick, Economical shopping with Fair, courteous Treatment, the Easy A.B.C. Way The Best For Less" WE'RE Celebrating Celebrating COMPLETED OUR REMODELING PROGRAM AT THE INTER STREET STORE. BRAND NEW FRUIT & VEGETABLE — BRAND NEW PAINT JOB — COMPLETE, FARM-FRESH FRODUCE. AT BOTH STORES — ENJOY THE PLEASANT, SPEEDY, SELF-SERVICE SYSTEM OF SELLING FRUITS AND VEGEOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU PICK IT OUT FOR FROM OUR FRESH, WELL DISPLAYED STOCKS. These Prices Effective at Both Stores. SWEET, JUICY, DELICIOUS apples 4 lbs. 25¢ Fine For Lunches NED, FIRM TOES Ones You Want" lbs. 19¢ NEW CROP, RIPE, BANANA SQUASH Thick Yellow Meat Whole Squash lb. 2½¢ First In The Land" LAKE COUNTY BARTLETT ears 2 lbs 20¢ lbs. 19¢ Whole Squash lb. 2¢ st In The Land" LAKE COUNTY BARTLETT ears 2 lbs. 29¢ rice By The Lug ARIZONA SPANISH S Mild lbs. 17¢ U.S. No. 1 KLAMATH RUSSETT POTATOES Good To Boil Or Bake 10 lbs. 43¢ BEST NOW, SWEET MALAGA rapes 2 lbs. 19¢