anaheim-gazette 1943-10-28

Lions Hold Biggest Council Meeting Day Anaheim was host to the large gathering of Lions ever to attend a meeting of the Orange County Council, according to an announcement by Dist. Governor Larry Hoskins following the county meeting held at the Elks club Tuesday night. Delegations were present from Brea, Fullerton, Costa Mesa Newport, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Orlando Santa Ana, Seal Beach, and Coast Line clubs. Several visitors also here from San Diego were furnished the principal speaker the evening. Attendance was estimated at nearly two hundred. Election of officers for the opening year was the first order of business. Frank Schufelt of Beach was elected president; succeed Harry (Cap) Sheue Huntington Beach. The new retary is Chas. Irvine who ceeds Paul (Turkey) Davis. Under their election the new officers sumed their places and took charge of the meeting. Lion Frank Harwood, past trust governor and postmaster Santa Ana, was the installing officer. He spoke briefly, giving reminiscent talk on the history and growth of Lionism and County Council in the past two years. Entertainment features of program included vocal numbers by Miss Grace Wolford of Allbraa, accompanied at the piano; Miss Catherine Ann McCullah Anaheim, and piano and accordion numbers by Chas. (Chuck) Gerger, musical prodigy of Huntington Beach. Bill Clegg of Huntington Beach Your eyes probably are working harder and longer these days. But with proper illumination, reading, writing and all close visual tasks are easier...your eyes are protected against strain. By making better use of your present lighting equipment, you can improve the illumination in your home. You will enjoy greater living convenience, your home will be brighter and more pleasant. Here are two easy ways to make your light go farther without increasing the cost or use of electricity. By raising a table lamp, you can provide a wider throw of light. This permits more than one person to make full use of its illumination. Use a higher table, or place books or any solid object under the lamp base. Dirt and dust on bulbs and lamp shades take a heavy toll of light. Wash frequently all lighting glassware—globes and diffusing bowls—in warm soap suds. Dust, brush or dry clean lamp shades. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Waste in war is a crime...Do not waste electricity just because it is not rationed PREPARE FOR 1914 AND YOUR ELECTRIC HOME OF TOMORROW HALLOWEEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins FANCY, GREEN, TENDER ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 35¢ WE HAVE THEM — CAPE COD CRANBERRIES lb. 35¢ CRISP, JUICY, ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4 lbs. 29¢ RIPE CAZABA MELONS pound 5¢ U. S. No. 1 IDAHO RUSSETT POTATOES Per Sack ... 3.69 WE REPEAT FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES Per Box ... 3.95 Anaheim was host to the largest meeting of Lions ever to attend meeting of the Orange County Council Meeting In Anaheim The theme of the program was "Remedies for juvenile delinquency, and post-war problems," both phases being touched upon by the various speakers. Rev. Sumner Reynolds of the Hillcrest club, San Diego, explained the program now being sponsored by the Lions clubs of San Diego. Ned Hall of San Diego, and Jim Butler, president of the Seal Beach club, each spoke on the same topic. Honor guests and speakers on the program were Harry I. Horn, Anaheim, Lieut. Governor of this Kiwanis district, who spoke on "What Kiwanis is Doing to Solve Post-War Problems," and Paul Demaree, president of the County Council of Rotary clubs, and principal of Anaheim Union High school, who spoke on the same topic. Principal speaker of the evening was Dwight Stanford, prominent young lawyer of San Diego, president of the Hillcrest Lions club, and chairman of a committee on post-war planning. A student of history and economics, Stanford chose as his subject, "Lest We Forget," quoting Rudyard Kipling's immortal poem and recounting the mistakes which have been a contributing cause of the present war. He spoke of the harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles, America's refusal to cooperate in the League of Nations, after this country was the author of the League, and many other offenses of world-wide scope which precluded the possibility of permanent peace. The speaker warned against a tax structure must be cleaned up. Tax deductions per cent now may be per cent next year; and what?" he continued. The speaker referred to many angles of the war aftermath, giving opinions and statistics which most enlightening to many present. Government over industry, and its future tensions; the peace treaties; utilization of the armed force time re-employment, and other problems which will nation were touched upon. C of C Annual Banquet Draws (Continued from page 1) with the people and conditions they have found in Anaheim and solicited suggestions from any of those present that might be for the betterment of the community. Members of the board of directors and past presidents were also introduced by President Heying. Secretary Laird introduced the speaker, Mr. Allen, whom he referred to as an old friend and associate of several years standing in various phases of civic work. Mr. Allen gave a comprehensive report on the national and international picture as regards the war time and post-war operation. entertainment features of the tram included vocal numbers Miss Grace Wolford of Alham-accompanied at the piano by Catherine Ann McCullah of Heim, and piano and accordian poets by Chas. (Chuck) Ran-musical prodigy of Hunting-Beach. Al Clegg of Huntington Beach given the job of compiling a roster of county Lions clubs is to be printed and distributed to the members. Resident Schufelt turned the ring over to Dist. Governor Is Hoskins of Anaheim who program chairman for the ocean. He in turn introduceding officials including, Curtis Cole of Coronado, deputy dis-governor; Kit Carson, Coro-na, past district governor; Jess Wiener, zone chairman, also of Diego; Paul Davis, retiring secretary; Ernest Baber, from Irish Honduras; and others, in-ning the ladies present: Mrs. K. Schufelt, Mrs. Roy Men-ner, Mrs. Carrie Lou, Sutherland, Hoskins, and the entertain- He spoke of the harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles, America's refusal to cooperate in the League of Nations, after this country was the author of the League, and many other offenses of world-wide scope which precluded the possibility of permanent peace. The speaker warned against a repetition of this situation during the coming peace conferences and stated that minority group persecution would have to cease if peace is maintained. His brilliant discourse was very enlightening and much enjoyed by the listeners. Warren Ashleigh of Anaheim led the group singing and Rev. Bruce Ellis of Seal Beach gave the invocation preceding the banquet served in the large basement dining room of the Elk’s club. NIGHT FOOTBALL The only night football game to be held this season will be this Friday night at Fullerton. The Colonist team will meet the Fullerton eleven under the lights at 7 p.m. EN SPECIALS ALP QUALITY FOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES SOME HALLOWE’EN PARTY SUGGESTIONS CIDER MARTINELLIS Quart Bottle 23¢ GINGER BREAD MIX DUFF'S 14-oz pkg 23¢ HERSHEY’S COCOA ½-Lb. Pkg. 10¢ BREAD FINE QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER TUNA HUNT’S FANCY LIGHT MEAT Roger’s Mammoth Government ofid industry, and its futur- tions; the peace treaties; zization of the armed force time re-employment, and other problems which will nation were touched upon. AT COUNTY C OF C MEETING TUESDAY N Secretary Ross Lee LA accompanied to Yorba Tuesday night to attend ing of the Associated Cha Commerce by Dr. and Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Ji and Mrs. Baker’s moth theme of the meeting w supply protection. Mr. A invite Mornin Hearn Quail Ye Are W Broadway & Cleme SOME HALLOWE’EN PARTY SUGGESTIONS CIDER MARTINELLIS Quart Bottle 23¢ GINGER BREAD MIX DUFF’S 14-oz pkg 23¢ HERSHEY’S COCOA ½-Lb. Pkg. 10¢ 16 Oz. Glass 20¢ HERSHEY’S BAKING CHOC. Make a Cake for Hallowe’en ½-Lb. Pkg. 13¢ Libby’s PUMPKIN No. 2½ Glass 14¢ Libby’s DEVILED HAM No. ¼ Can 15¢ Libby’s PICKLED Green Tomato Slices No. 2½ Glass 26¢ Gold Label No. 1½ Lb. 18¢ Glace Fruits Citron - Orange Lemon Cherries Fruit Cake Supplies SHELLED ALMONDS 8-Oz. Pkg. 53¢ BORDEN’S CHEESE 5-Oz. Glass 23¢ MAYONNAISE FOOD CRAFT Quart Jar 58¢ Subject to All O.P.A. Price and Point Changes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BREAD FINE QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER TUNA HUNT’S FANCY LIGHT MEAT Roger’s Mammoth PEAS No. 303 Can 12¢ CORN DEL MONTE VACUUM PACK BEANS WHITE TAG BRAND CUT STRING BEANS TOMATOES SILVERDALE FLOUR SUNRICH BRAND EXTRACT BEN HUR ASSORTED FLAVORS GRAVY MASTER CATSUP MUSTARD LIBBY’S CHILI SAUCE C.H.B. BRAND IT'S THE EGGWHITE! THAT MAKES TENDERONI LIGHT, FLUFFY AND QUICK COOKING - SERVE IT OFFENSIVE. VAN CAM Chili Con C Just the Thin Cool Weather No. 303 Tall Can 2 GAZETTE 1870 Ass'n of Orange Co. Publisher 1887-1935 Theodore B. Kuchel Publishers City Editor Six Months $1.25, in Advance class matter at under the Act of March 8, 1879. on earth, "In the Heart of the known for its beautiful parks, other civic improvements and the business institutions. contentment, the one-stop answer him! the tax structure must be revised and cleaned up. Tax deductions of per cent now may be 30 or 40 per cent next year; and then what?" he continued. The speaker referred to the many angles of the war and its aftermath, giving opinions, figures and statistics which were most enlightening to many of those present. Government ownership of industry, and its future intentions; the peace treaties; demobilization of the armed forces; peace time re-employment, and many other problems which will face the nation were touched upon. AT COUNTY C OF C MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Secretary Ross Lee Laird was accompanied to Yorba Linda Tuesday night to attend a meeting of the Associated Chambers of Epstein's Apparel Shop USQ HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE MON ALL OCCASION COATS 19.75 to 49.50 Serviceable for the duration, are these smart winter coats! ALL OCCASION COATS 19.75 to 49.50 Serviceable for the duration, are these smart winter coats! • Here is a coat that can be worn over any of your costumes. Snappy, comfortable, casuals that you will never tire of. Good for many seasons to come! MILLINERY Hats that will complete your costumes and add to your appearance. We have them to flatter every hair-do. Each and every one of them eye-catchers! $3.50 to $10.95 A small deposit will hold your coat until you are ready for it! EPSTEIN'S APPAREL 110 W. Center St. Anaheim 4702 ALPHA BETA USE BLUE STAMPS X, Y and Z BROWN STAMPS C, D, E and F Good to Oct. 30 Don't Let Them Expire FEATURES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 & 30 1-Lb. 9¢ Loaf 2-Lb. 52¢ Jar No. ½ Can 29¢ RANCHO SOUP Assorted Varieties 10½-Oz. Can 6¢ 22-Oz. Can 11¢ JOLLY TIME Guaranteed to Pop 2Pkgs.25¢ Don't Let Them Expire 1-Lb. Loaf 9¢ 2-Lb. Jar 52¢ No. ½ Can 29¢ SNOW FLAKE SODAS 19¢ RANCHO SOUP Assorted Varieties 10½-Oz. Can 6¢ 22-Oz. Can 11¢ JOLLY TIME Guaranteed to Pop 2Pkgs.25¢ Welch's Grape Juice FULL STRENGTH Serve with One-third Water 30% More for Ration Points Qts. 42c Cello Pkg. 8¢ Cook Booklets On 20 Different Subjects Each 13¢ OAKITE CLEANS WOODWORK AND WALLS PERFECTY 10¢ WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 6-Oz. 14c 30¢ PUREX Quart Bottle 12½¢ BROOMS MIDGET BRAND LIGHT WEIGHT Each 62¢ FLY SPRAY FAYTAL BRAND Quart Can 25¢ VAN CAMP'S Chili Con Carne Just the Thing for Cool Weather Meals No. 303 Tall Can 27¢ SAME FAST HAND CLEANER BORAXO IN WARTIME PACKAGE 2 PACKAGES 25¢ BORAX 10-oz Pkg. 9¢ 2-Lb. Pkg. 25¢