anaheim-gazette 1944-08-10

Anaheim Gazette Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! Clara Campbell, Garden Grove Resident, Passes Mrs. Clara Campbell passed away at the home of a niece, Mrs. Fred F. Montgomery, in Garden Grove last Thursday. She was a native of King's county, Calif. Survivors are her widower, Lewis F. Campbell, Garden Grove; a brother, sister, six nieces and four nephews. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 3 p.m. at Honold Brothers chapel in Garden Grove with the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Anaheim, officiating. WHAT'S IN A NAME? EDITOR FINDS ANSWER! A fellow back East named Gordon Cook, editor of The Self-Service Grocer, made a little experiment. He went to a dozen self-service grocery stores and in each store he WHAT'S IN A NAME? EDITOR FINDS ANSWER! A fellow back East named Gordon Cook, editor of The Self-Service Grocer, made a little experiment. He went to a dozen self-service grocery stores and in each store he made two displays of merchandise. In one store he set up two displays of flour; in another of corn flakes, in another of ham, and so on. In each case, one display was a brand with a famous trade name—Pillsbury's Best Flour, Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Armour's Star Ham, etc—and the other was a brand that's not advertised very much but sells at a lower price. When he came to oranges, Cook chose a super-market with a self-service produce department. He put in a large table of Sunkist oranges and right alongside it an equally large table of oranges that looked just the same but were not Sunkist. He made the signs, too, as nearly alike as possible. One said, "Sunkist oranges, 9 for 25 cents." The other said, "California oranges, 10 for 25 cents." Then he left the displays there one week. Cook reported the results in the July 7th issue of Printer's Ink magazine. In every case the well known brand knocked the daylights out of the other brand. The famous trade names, in fact, sold so much more that they returned the grocer from two to twelve times as much actual profit. The display that said, "California oranges, 10 for 25 cents," sold two boxes. The one that said, "Sunkist oranges, 9 for 25 cents," sold fifteen boxes. What is it that gives a famous trade name its peculiar power to influence the buying public? Partly, of course, it's advertising. The advertising that has been put behind the name Sunkist since 1907 amounts to nearly $40,000,000. But the advertising could never have done its work if Exchange growers had not set up and maintained a high quality standard for the oranges and lemons sold under the Sunkist name. A housewife goes shopping. When she gets to the produce department, she picks things out with less certainty than elsewhere because fruits and vegetables are less standardized. But she has a favorable impression of Sunkist from the advertising. So she buys the fruit. It fulfills her expectations. She remembers—gratefully—and buys it again. In time she buys Sunkist almost without thinking, because she finds, year in and year out, that here’s a name she can depend on. It's through this humble, day-to-day The Anaheim Gazette wants all the local NEWS PLEASE phone, bring or send local; personal, or social items. Call 2206 IF Anyone —Gets Married —Elopes —Dies —Has Guests —Goes Away —Comes Back —Gets a Degree —Has a Party —Has a Baby —Has a Fire —Has an Operation —Is Ill —Gets Well —Buys a Home —Sells Property A housewife goes shopping. When she gets to the produce department, she picks things out with less certainty than elsewhere because fruits and vegetables are less standardized. But she has a favorable impression of Sunkist from the advertising. So she buys the fruit. It fulfills her expectations. She remembers—gratefully—and buys it again. In time she buys Sunkist almost without thinking, because she finds, year in and year out, that here's a name she can depend on. It's through this humble, day-to-day process, this gradual creation of confidence in the minds of millions, that the name Sunkist has become one of the great trade names of America. It's the symbol of a worthwhile service consistently performed. It is known to everyone who can read. No name has higher standing. The fact that people are willing to pay more for Sunkist quality and dependability is one of the chief reasons why year after year, Exchange growers have enjoyed higher returns. When a grower joins the Exchange he automatically becomes heir to all that the name Sunkist has come to mean. If you grow high grade citrus fruit but are not yet an Exchange member, isn't it time you joined the Exchange—and let your quality fruit carry the name that stands for quality? You can't help but come out better if you do. NEXT REPORT: Perfume Cattle Feed, both from Citrus Fruit! In this paper two weeks from today. —Has a Baby —Has a Fire —Has an Operation —Is Ill —Gets Well —Buys a Home —Sells Property —Has an Accident —Wins a Prize —Builds a House —Makes a Speech —Holds a Meeting —Becomes a Nudist —Shoots His Employer —Or Takes Part in Any Other Usual or Unusual Event That's News! We WANT IT! Anaheim Gazette 259 East Center Phone 2206 IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century 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 August 14, 1919 District Attorney West ruled last Wednesday that the superviors had no authority under the law for buying a carload of government provisions, consequently the first scheme to get a slice of government bacon has failed. It is now suggested that Anaheim and Fullerton combine and purchase 50,000 pounds. The two cities could easily handle the amount. Sunday was an extremely quiet day for Anaheim. A large percentage of our people went down to the beach to help extend a welcome to the Pacific fleet. The highways were congested with autos and the crowds at the several points on the sea were so dense that the trip was anything but agreeable one. It is estimated that 350,000 people lined the seashore Sunday. All the Anaheim people returned without having a mishap of consequence to report. T. L. Longworth has sold his garage on South Los Angeles street to Harry D. Riley of San Diego. Mr. Riley will have the north Orange county agency for the Studebaker car. B. H. Sidnam 50 Years Ago August 16, 1894 NOTES FROM THE LANDING Camp life at Anaheim: Landing is very enjoyable. These warm days, it is always cool there. A number of families of the regular campers who own their own cottages are there as usual. The families of Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Hiltschee, Mrs. Mosseman, Mrs. des Granges Sr. and her son Otto and his family, Arthur Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop and family, L. F. Lewis, W. M. McFadden, H. D. Polhemus, Tim Boege, P. J. Weisel, J. Hartung, Mr. Merritt, P. Hansen, Fred Conrad, Cahen, Tim Carroll, Mrs. Dyer with their families and on Sundays hundreds come in for the day. Samon Aguilar, Jack Laudell, Ben Porter, Frank Purdy, Will McFadden have arrived with a tent and will remain for some weeks. Mr. Melrose and daughter Miss Winnie and Miss Zelma Bailey were among the throng of visitors on Sunday. Kistler’s ice cream parlors afford a pleasant place for the young men to regale their sweet-hearts with cream. John Hartung has constructed a BONDS OVER AMERICA Since 1865 American stockraisers have been taking their animals to the Union Stockyards at Chicago, maintaining an institution that helped to make America great. Keep Our Traditions Buy More War Bonds GET LICENSE TO WED Willard Floyd Parks of Garden Grove and Mary Eloise Scott of Buena Park were issued a marriage license at the county court-house last week end. (More 25 Years Ago) heim, William Schumacher, Buena Park, T. L. McFadden, Placentia, O. A. Mullinix, Anaheim, Herman Stern, Anaheim and William Berkstenock, Placentia. The capital stock is to be divided into 75,000 shares of a par value of one dollar each. (More 50 Years Ago) during the warm spell in the Territory. Miss Nora Stone leaves on Saturday for a month’s visit with friends in San Diego. Mrs. Rose Bunch Is Buried Tuesday Rose Jane Bunch passed Monday evening at a local after a brief illness. The home was at 734 North Clem Street. She was a native and a resident of California twenty-four years and of Algeria for more than twenty-two At the time of her passing 66 years old. Mrs. Bunch was a member of the Christian Church. She leaves to mourn her husband, Frank E., one son, Clyde B. Bunch or ey; one brother, Charles B.; and one sister, Mrs. Beulaman, both of Iowa; one girl and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Hilgenfeld Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Rev. James G. Hurst, pastor T. L. Longworth has sold his garage on South Los Angeles street to Harry D. Riley of San Diego. Mr. Riley will have the north Orange county agency for the Studebaker car. B. H. Sidnam being the sales manager. Chairman T. B. Talbert of the board of supervisors has appointed supervisors Wm. Schumacher and Finley a committee to investigate the advisability of forming the Buena Park-Cypress drainage district. This was done in compliance with the new state law requiring that before a new drainage district is formed in a county the project must be investigated in the project must be investigated by the supervisors to determine whether or not the new district is needed. Conrad Musch has purchased the barber shop and cigar stand from Mr. Puckett on West Center street. Mr. Musch has christened the place "Anaheim Barber Shop" and will keep the establishment up to its high standard of merit. U. S. Lemon of Fullerton, formerly of Anaheim has purchased the Beaumont Leader, taking charge of the business last week. A party composed of Fred Zeppenfeld and family, D. J. Donnelly and family, Mrs. Swartz, and Miss Esther Grewco of this city and Dr. W. W. Davis and family of Brea motored to San Diego last week where they spent two days on a sightseeing trip. There were three auto loads and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. Dr. Davis has recently returned from France where he spent more than a year as a surgeon in the American base hospitals. Dr. C. P. Tompkins, a recent graduate of U.S.C. dental college has hung out his shingle in Anaheim, being associated with Dr. F. H. Houck. W. E. McCann and wife and Robert Wilson left Friday for San Jacinto where they will remain for a couple of weeks. Eddie Crowther is spending several weeks at Balboa, recovering from an attack of influenza. Ed Marion was a business visitor in town Monday. Ed has a fine Kistler's ice cream parlors afford a pleasant place for the young men to regale their sweet-hearts with cream. John Hartung has constructed a park in front of his cottage. He has a few stalks of sea-weed and a placard adorns the place which reads "Keep off the Grass." The "Carp Pond" is a tin can filled with water and no fish. Fishing is good and the juicy clam and muscle abound up the creek at low tide. Mr. A. S. Bradford of Placentia with his family went to Long Beach Tuesday to remain for a week or ten days. Mr. Bradford's little child fell out of the door step on Monday and was severely bruised about the face but next day the little chap was all smiles when starting for the sea shore. A public watering trough is a necessity in town. We hear complaints about the absence of one almost every day. Now that so many farmers are coming to town to trade, we should have a public watering trough, where animals can be conveniently watered. The election in the Orange-thorpe school district to vote bonds in the sum of $3,000 to build a new school house resulted in the carrying of the bonds. Sixteen votes being polled in favor of the bonds and four against. Twenty-one votes were polled and one vote was invalidated. Mrs. Vinson having disposed of her millinery shop leaves tomorrow for Pomona, where she goes into the millinery business. A disastrous fire at Pomona on Monday burned within a few doors of her new place of business. The family carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their future welfare. Heavy fogs doing infinite good to the corn and breeding discontent among the campers at the Landing are the order of the morning. Ed R. Amerige of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for supervisor of this district. Jacob and Emile Dreyfus, who will be recalled by all old-time Anheimers, are among those involved in the operation of Can Peaches - CAN ALL YOUNG PEACHES - CAN PEACHES VALUES Airway Coffee 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee 23¢ Canterbury Tea 22¢ Instant Postum 4-oz. Knox Gelatin 18¢ Mayonnaise 90¢ White Rice 33¢ Pretzel Sticks 11¢ Honey 13¢ Wesson Oil 52¢ W. E. McCann and wife and Robert Wilson left Friday for San Jacinto where they will remain for a couple of weeks. Eddie Crowther is spending several weeks at Balboa, recovering from an attack of influenza. Ed Marion was a business visitor in town Monday. Ed has a fine orange grove on the Garden Grove road and at present has a position with the Randolph fruit company. Rev. and Mrs. Messias and their daughter are spending a two weeks vacation at Balboa. Mrs. F. A. Backs Jr. and little daughter Florence are sojourning at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. A. A. Perdoma, Miss Rose Clabaugh and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel went down to Long Beach Saturday to see the fleet. Miss Jessie Boyd who has been teaching in a summer school in Los Angeles, returned home the first of the week. Theodore Roberts and wife, Mrs. Stroher and Percy Dickel visited friends in Pasadena Sunday. The Anaheim Elks Building Association with a capital stock of $75,000 has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk and will proceed toward the erection of the Elks Hall on North Lemon street. The Board of directors for the first year will be D. Jessurun, Anaheim, M. W. Martenet, Ana- Heavy fogs doing infinite good to the corn and breeding discontent among the campers at the Landing are the order of the morning. Ed R. Amerige of Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for supervisor of this district. Jacob and Emile Dreyfus, who will be recalled by all old-time Anaheimers, were in town yesterday, en route from San Diego to San Francisco. Tim Carroll has put up a platform from which to unload his beets. It is so constructed that by raising a lever, after the wagon has ascended to the top of the platform, it is tipped over sideways and the side of the wagon being on hinges and let down, the beets roll out and there is little shoveling to be done. The Garden Grove road from Nutwood south to the tower has been strawed and is in good fix for the Garden Grove beet haulers. One hundred and forty-one tons of beets were shipped to Chino yesterday making the total shipments for the season to date, one thousand tons. The City Fathers sitting as a Board of Equalization during the week, completed their labors yesterday. They have fixed the tax levy for the current year at ninety cents on the $100. Mrs. John Rimpau is in from Yuma, visiting with her family Thursday, August 10, 1944 Nora M. DeVaul of Buena Park Passes Nora Montgomery DeVaul, a native daughter, born twenty-nine years ago at Colton and residing in Buena Park until four years ago when she and her husband moved into the Whittier district, passed away Monday at the family home, 2316 Valley View Ave., after an extended illness. She was a member of the Buena Park Pentecostal church. Surviving are her husband, Raymond E. DeVaul; her mother, Mrs. Minnie Montgomery Hammer and step-father, William Dudley Hammer, both of Buena Park. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday) from the Hilgenfeld chapel at 2 o'clock with the Rev. E. W. Horton, pastor of the Buena Park Pentecostal church, officiating. Burial will be made in Olive Lawn cemetery northwest of Buena Park. OPENS NEW GARAGE G. W. Musick, who has been a resident of Anaheim for four years while operating a garage at Bellflower, has moved his equipment to Anaheim and opened a shop in the building at 224 South Los Angeles street. He will do general repair work on all makes of cars. Job Printing, Gazette, Phone 2206. Mrs. Rose Bunch Is Buried Tuesday Rose Jane Bunch passed away Monday evening at a local hospital after a brief illness. The family home was at 734 North Clementine Street. She was a native of Iowa and a resident of California for twenty-four years and of Anaheim for more than twenty-two years. At the time of her passing she was 86 years old. Mrs. Bunch was a member of the Christian Church. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, Frank E. Bunch; one son, Clyde B. Bunch of Downey; one brother, Charles B. Brown and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Kuhlman, both of Iowa; one grandson and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James G. Hurst, pastor of the Christian church, at Huntington. Mrs. Bunch was a member of the Christian Church. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, Frank E. Bunch; one son, Clyde B. Bunch of Downy; one brother, Charles B. Brown and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Kuhlman, both of Iowa; one grandson and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James G. Hurst, pastor of the Christian church at Huntington Beach, officiated and entombment was in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of route one, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son at St. Joseph hospital on Friday, August 4. ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q.(It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. Brinkerhoff 308 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, California CAN ALL YOU CAN Elberta PEACHES NOW'S THE TIME TO CAN 'EM Every jar of peaches that you get on your pantry shelf this summer will help to solve your ration problems during the winter. And help solve the nation's food problem too! In all canning, it's important to start with good fruit. These Elberta Peaches are excellent. Selected by Safeway's trained buyers, right in the growing areas, they're just right for canning. 5¢ deposit on lug box HALE PEACHES BY LUG 7½¢ lb. Fancy. To can or to eat fresh. (Less than lug, lb., 8c) APPLES NEW CROP GRAVENSTEIN 11¢ lb. Tart new apples. Make delicious pies or apple sauce. TOMATOES LARGE SIZE 12½¢ lb. Ripe and firm. Slice for salads or for sandwiches. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 20¢ Scotch Cleanser 14-oz. 9¢ pkg. MASON FRUIT JARS Ball Brand or Kerr Regu-lar. (One dozen pint-size quarts 76¢ Tart new apples. Make delicious pies or apple sauce. TOMATOES Ripe and firm. Slice for salads or for sandwiches. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 20¢ Scotch Cleanser 14-oz. 9¢ pkg. Lava Soap Medium size 3 bars 17¢ Ivory Soap Medium size Per bar 6¢ ME RIB ROAST GRADE AA OR A PER LB. 31¢ GRADE B PER LB. 29¢ GROUND BEEF 29¢ State Inspected. Packed in V15king. lb. BOILING BEEF 15¢ Plate rib beef. Cook with vegetables. lb. PORK SHOULDER 33¢ Whole shoulder of fresh pork. Roast. lb. FRESH PICNICS 30¢ Whole picnic of fresh pork. To roast. lb. PORK BUTTS 35£ Whole—fresh pork. Fancy roast. GRADE A HENS 41£ N. Y. Dressed. (Grade B, lb., 40c) MASON FRUIT JARS Ball Brand or Kerr Regu-lar. (One dozen pint-size jars, 62c) dozen quarts 76¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Enriched white flour for home use. (5-lb. bag, 27c; 25 lbs., $1.18) 10-lb. sack 51¢ PILLSBURY FLOUR Enriched with vitamins and iron. (Five pound size bag, 30c) 10-lb. sack 57¢ NU MADE MAYONNAISE Listen to "Tonight at Hoagy's." 8:30 Sunday night, Don Lee Mutual. pint jar 29¢ SAFEWAY