anaheim-gazette 1944-09-07

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! Religious Week To Be Observed Over Entire Nation CHICAGO—Community observances of Religious Education Week, September 24 to October 1, in rural areas and towns, have been endorsed by President Roosevelt for this time "of our spiritual testing as a nation," in a letter sent from the White House to Dr. Roy G. Ross, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, sponsor of the program. "It is good that we should strengthen our religious ties and reinforce the quality of our religious education," President Roosevelt wrote. "Our young men have given proof upon a score of battlefields that they have the stamina the courage, the absolute moral force without which they say. This is also true of Sheridan, who will undoubtedly make a first-class secretary." ett Hatfield, who has been truck driver for the company sometime past will succeed Sheridan as Zanjero for the trict. LEMONS ARE DIFFERENT! Ever stop to consider how different lemons are from most other foods? Most foods you buy to eat. But the Sunkist, consumer surveys show that of all the people who use lemons, only 6 out of every thousand eat them in their original form. Most foods have one or two uses. Lemons have dozens of uses. They make the most satisfying and healthful summer drink known to man. They're the prime requisite of that great American institution, lemon meringue pie. Lemon with hot and cold tea is another important use. Lemon is to fish what mustard is to hot dogs. Lemon and soda, and hot lemonade, are used for colds. Lemon and water, taken first thing on arising, is used as a mild laxative. Lemons will garnish your salad, take stains from your towels, flavor your tomato juice and provide the ideal rinse for your hair! When your reporter stopped in to talk with the Sunkist advertising staff about lemon advertising, they reminded him of these facts, and pointed out that the lemon really is many products in one package. Each has its own story, its own competition. Which makes the advertising of lemons very complicated! And it's as important as it is complicated. Despite the steady, substantial increases made in lemon consumption in the last few years, and despite today's gratifying market picture, lemon consumption must increase still faster in the years ahead if it is to keep pace with expanding production. To meet this need—to further build consumer demand so the larger crops of the future may sell at good prices—a well-tested, long-term plan of Sunkist Lemon advertising has been developed. Approved by the Exchange Board, it is now in full operation. It consists of 4 separate and entirely different campaigns: Two of these campaigns—on Food Uses, and Cold Lemonade—are aimed at maintaining and expanding the chief uses that have accounted for lemon consumption in the past. The other two open fields never exploited till the last few years. One promotes lemons as a laxative—"Lemon and Water first thing on arising"—which calls for 1 lemon per day. The other pro- VETERAN'S HOME AND FARM MEASURE UNOPPOSED Copies of the Ballot Arguments to Voters, issued by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan at Sacramento, show no opposition registered against Proposition No. 1, the Act providing a thirty million dollar bond issue, to be used by the Veterans' Welfare Board in assisting California World War II Veterans to acquire homes and farms. Patterned after the four bond measures adopted by California voters overwhelmingly in 1922, 1926, 1930 and 1934, enabling 20,-000 World War I Veterans to secure farms and homes aggregating $89,000,000. In value, Proposition No. 1 on the November 7 ballot is receiving united and enthusiastic support from public-spirited Californians, according to state commander Ed W. Bolt of the eight years the auditing committee going annually over his have not found a single error he will make a capable and ent superintendent goes wishing. This is also true of Sheridan, who will undoubtedly make a first-class secretary; ett Hatfield, who has been truck driver for the company sometime past will succeed Sheridan as Zanjero for the trict. Work began Monday on dition to St. Boniface's which will add 300 to the capacity. Wilson and Beaver tractors, have charge of the improvement will cost $ Steel for the first story of dore Roberts building at flier ner of Lemon and Center is in place and the contract rapidly pushing the work. The Elks building associated for the purpose structuring the new hall, electricers as follows: Herman president; Wm. Berkenstock president; O. A. Mullinix, ary; T. L. McFadden, tre Wm. Schumacher, M. W. M and D. Jessurun, directors. Chas. Conliff has contr build a brick building on Enter street for Mrs. Resh. Ported the building will as an auto paint shop. Wesley Alms has sold acre ranch on the corner centia and Chapman ave Robert McKee for a consi of $50,000. The 12 acres ally in oranges and partly nuts. There are also two dwelling houses on it. Placentia store building corner belongs to M. M. Mr. Alms has been bu handsome residence in B for his niece, Miss Lucy A her sister and family, Mrs. Harry Harker. Alm of the pioneer settlers of centia section. Irving Quarton and Heinton left Saturday to begin in the Oregon State university Corvalis. Irving will study neering and Henry enters estry department. The following is a list school instructors and th ches they will teach th term: J. A. Clayes, Thomas Askin, vice-dramatics, music; Bella J vice-principal, dean of gi Two of these campaigns—on Food Uses, and Cold Lemonade—are aimed at maintaining and expanding the chief uses that have accounted for lemon consumption in the past. The other two open fields never exploited till the last few years. One promotes lemons as a laxative—"Lemon and Water first thing on arising"—which calls for 1 lemon per day. The other promotes lemons for colds, with special emphasis on Lemon and Soda, a new routine which requires several lemons per cold. These new promotions have already proved out. When they began, the use of Lemon and Water and Lemon and Soda was negligible. Today, surveys show, these uses have a total of over 8,000,000 customers! And these new efforts are really just beginning. If you are a lemon grower, this far-sighted, carefully planned effort to increase lemon consumption benefits you. It will benefit you most if your fruit is sold under the Sunkist name. Why not join the 87% of the lemon industry already supporting and enjoying the benefits of Exchange cooperation? Next report in this paper two weeks from today. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles, 53, California Yes! Bananas Are Grown In Anaheim Who says that bananas are strictly a tropical fruit? To completely de-bunk that old idea, all a person has to do is to visit Mrs. Mary Holman at 208 South Philadelphia street and see for themselves. A sample of the fruit that was brought to the Gazette office is of a nice size and of a good, rich color. The stalk is heavily laden and is ripening in fine shape. Mrs. Holman says she will try to keep the fruit by storing it in the cellar where it is cool and hopes that she may have bananas from her own tree for several weeks. The tree is approximately thirty feet in height at present. GET LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued last week end to Donald Willis Ramella and Alta Mae Archer, both of Anaheim. The Gazette wants your personal news items. Please phone 2206. Irving Quarton and Herton left Saturday to begin in the Oregon State university Corvalis. Irving will study neering and Henry enters estry department. The following is a list school instructors and chefs they will teach the term: J. A. Clayes, Thomas Askin, vice-dramatics, music; Bella J. vice-principal, dean of gritish; Ruby Jones, Englishics; Mary Ross, Latin and Otillie Stechert, Latin; Miss Chambers, Spanish; Malcolm, History; Civic Nichols, Mathematics; Science; F. R. York, Physicalistry; Margaret Hampton matics; Virgil Ward, Scien en Lopez, Art; Jane Stansic; D. F. Lehmer, Con Elmer Furnset, Commerce McQuilkin, Domestic So L. Van der Veer, Mechanic Homer Keele, Mechanica President Wilson is on to California with the in making a few speeches. We use a club on Sena son and persuade him to the League of Nations. In Woodrow, Hiram is an dent cuss. He is agin you can't change his vote b to California. H. P. Tobin, J. B. H. A. V. Vail, E. H. Heyin L. Head have purchased set to 7-year old Valen in the heart of the oil d ing between the Chap Kraemer wells. The sugar factory began paign Saturday and for 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 Sept. 11, 1919 Secretary Billy Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Company was elected by the board of directors on Saturday to be Superintendent of the company, taking the place of R.J. McFadden, who resigned some weeks ago. Leo Sheridan, who for five years has been an忍翁 for this district, was selected to be secretary of the company. Mr. Sheridan is now at the office familiarizing himself with the duties of the place and Mr. Wallop will this week assume his duties as superintendent. He has been secretary of the company for eight years, and leaves an enviable record behind him. During those eight years the auditing committee going annually over his books have not found a single error. That he will make a capable and efficient superintendent goes without saying. This is also true of Mr. Sheridan, who will undoubtedly take a first-class secretary. Everett Hatfield, who has been head truck driver for the company for sometime past will succeed Mr. Sheridan as Zanjero for this district. 50 Years Ago Sept. 13, 1894 Hon. M.M.Estee, the Republican candidate for Govenor arrived in Anaheim on the northbound San Diego express shortly after noon on Tuesday. He was met by a delegation of Republicans. The Fullerton band was in attendance. Mr. Estee was introduced to those present after which carriages were taken to the Commercial Hotel where an excellent dinner was partaken of. Mr. Estee was accompanied by Judge F.W.Henshaw of Oakland, Republican candidate for the Supreme Bench, Mr.S. Armor of Orange, Judge Ballard, Mr.Z.B.West, and Mr.A.J.M.Fadden of Santa Ana, Editor Cahill of the Blade and a distinguished company of local Republicans. Arriving at the hall a large concourse had already assembled to hear the next governor of the state address them upon the issues of the day. The Glee Club, composed of Misses Rose and Lillian Robison, Minnie Zeyn, Fannie Higgins, Cora Lewis and Mr.Pierotti sang, "The Red, White and Blue." Mr. Estee made a logical and convincing speech, he is without doubt the most accomplished political debater in the state. (More 25 Years Ago) 80 days will be running night and day. Pete Wisser and Earl Steadman arrived in New York a few days ago and are expected to reach home this week. They have been helping to keep the watch on the Rhine. Oil has been struck on both Kramer No.1 and the Collin's well. The capacity of these wells is not yet known. Mrs.Cornelia R.Gates died Monday after suffering three weeks from typhoid fever. Mrs.Gates has been a resident of Anaheim for thirty-five years and was a prominent member of Anaheim Ebell and Lois Rebekah lodge. She leaves her husband Frank S.Gates, two sons and two daughters. The remains will be cremated in Los Angeles. (More, 50 Years Ago) friends expect him to be the next county treasurer. Billy Berdrow and Frank Wommer have purchased the drayage and express business formerly carried on by Wommer and Halpin. The Anaheim School bonds were bought by Mrs.L.Browning at $30 premium. Col.Messmore has been nominated for County Clerk by the Los Angeles Democrats. The Native Daughters will present their Queen of Fame entertainment at the Opera house on the evening of the 21st. Schools begin Monday. NSC HEADUARTERS ONCE AT SAN FRANCISCO Prior to moving to Fort Douglass, Utah, in January, 1942, the Army Service Forces Ninth Servi- Native Sons Head Pioneer In Talk At Sons Meeting Thomas L.McFadden, member of one of Orange county's neer families, was the speaker Tuesday night's meeting of Mer Colony parlor, Native son the Golden West. In an interesting manner the speaker counted the growth and development of this state, which he had exceeded the fondest hope of the early settlers. McFadden called upon Native Son and every American to resolve that another such flict as the present world war never happen. We lost the war when World War No.1 was defeated by an armistice which did hold water, the speaker said that the present war must not end any such manner. President Edward P.Presided over the meeting business session. Final plans were announced the joint family picnic of Mer Colony parlor and Grace p.p.Native Daughters, which is scheduled for this Saturday evening at 6:30 in the Anaheim City park celebration of Admission. The families of both orders especially invited and Grace p.p.will furnish coffee and while each family will bring picnic basket lunch. Past President S.James free of Mother Colony parlor be the speaker for this occasion. WEDDING LICENSE ISSUE Eugene Lamkin of Norwalk Dorothy Lorraine Shanks of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court last weekend. MRS.JOE STEHLY REPORTED ILL AGAIN Mrs.Joe Stehly of route 42-R Anaheim is reported right years the auditing committee going annually over his books have not found a single error. That he will make a capable and efficient superintendent goes without saying. This is also true of Mr. Meridan, who will undoubtedly make a first-class secretary. Everett Hatfield, who has been head truck driver for the company for sometime past will succeed Mr. Meridan as Zanjero for this district. Work began Monday on an addition to St. Boniface's church which will add 300 to the seating capacity. Wilson and Bever, contractors, have charge of the job. The improvement will cost $18,000. Steel for the first story of Theoreore Roberts building at the corner of Lemon and Center Streets in place and the contractors are rapidly pushing the work. The Elks building association, organized for the purpose of constructing the new hall, elected officers as follows: Herman Stern, president; Wm. Berkenstock, vice-president; O. A. Mullinix, secretary; T. L. McFadden, treasurer; Wm. Schumacher, M. W. Martenet and D. Jessurun, directors. Chas. Conliff has contracted to build a brick building on East Center street for Mrs. Resh. It is reported the building will be used as an auto paint shop. Wesley Alms has sold his 12-acre ranch on the corner of Placentia and Chapman avenues to Robert McKee for a consideration of $50,000. The 12 acres are partly in oranges and partly in walnuts. There are also two good dwelling houses on it. The old Placentia store building on the corner belongs to M. M. Peeler. Mr. Alms has been building a handsome residence in Fullerton for his niece, Miss Lucy Alms and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harker. Alms is one of the pioneer settlers of the Placentia section. Irving Quarton and Henry Dalton left Saturday to begin a course in the Oregon State university at Corvalis. Irving will study engineering and Henry enters the forestry department. The following is a list of high school instructors and the branches they will teach the coming term: J. A. Clayes, principal; Thomas Askin, vice-principal, dramatics, music; Bella J. Walker, vice-principal, dean of girls, Eng- hill of the Blade and a distinguished company of local Republicans. Arriving at the hall a large concourse had already assembled to hear the next governor of the state address them upon the issues of the day. The Glee Club, composed of Misses Rose and Lillian Robison, Minnie Zeyn, Fannie Higgins, Cora Lewis and Mr. Pierotti sang, "The Red, White and Blue." Mr. Estee made a logical and convincing speech, he is without doubt the most accomplished political debater in the state. He made a good impression among Republicans here, all of whom are doing what they can to elect him governor of the state next November. Anaheim has gone so long without an arrest that we have really very little need for a jail. Not a single arrest has been made for months and months, although Marshall Steadman came near having to arrest a couple of political speakers on the sidewalk Saturday afternoon who proceeded to mix altogether too much profanity with their politics. A word from the Marshall was sufficient and the two political debaters dispersed quietly to their homes. Talk politics gentlemen, but leave out the cuss words. P. A. Stanton lost a linen duster containing a pair of driving gloves in one of the pockets, and forthwith came into the sanctum to advertise the same. The lost articles were found before the advertisement was placed in the type. This shows the efficacy of advertising. Dave Rogers of Westminster was in town Monday on his way home from Santa Ana. He has been annoyed lately by a horse company of the latter place who have brought suit against him for money which he claims he has already paid. The sidewalk on Center street immediately west of Citron has been obliterated by the cement ditch placed where the sidewalk used to be, and the construction of a picket fence on the outside of it. This is what we call enterprise. While driving his team of ponies along Los Angeles street Monday evening and when crossing the bridge at Sycamore street, Mr. Lewis came near sustaining quite a bad accident by the thrusting of one of his horse's feet through the rotten bridge at the crossing of those thoroughfares. We hear much complaint about Irving Quarton and Henry Dalton left Saturday to begin a course in the Oregon State university at Corvalis. Irving will study engineering and Henry enters the forestry department. The following is a list of high school instructors and the branches they will teach the coming term: J. A. Clayes, principal; Thomas Askin, vice-principal, dramatics, music; Bella J. Walker, vice-principal, dean of girls, English; Ruby Jones, English, athletics; Mary Ross, Latin and Spanish; Otillie Stechert, Latin, French; Miss Chambers, Spanish; J. S. Malcolm, History, Civics; L. P. Nichols, Mathematics, Social Science; F. R. York, Physics, Chemistry; Margaret Hampton, Mathematics; Virgil Ward, Science; Belen Lopez, Art; Jane Stanley, Music; D. F. Lehmer, Commercial; Elmer Furnset, Commercial; Mary McQuilkin, Domestic Science; J. L. Van der Veer, Mechanical Arts; Homer Keele, Mechanical Arts. President Wilson is on his way to California with the intention of making a few speeches. He wants us to use a club on Senator Johnson and persuade him to vote for the League of Nations. It's no use, Woodrow, Hiram is an independent cuss. He is agin you, and you can't change his vote by coming to California. H. P. Tobin, J. B. Lockwood, A. V. Vail, E. H. Heying and C. L. Head have purchased six acres set to 7-year old Valencias right in the heart of the oil district, lying between the Chapman and Kraemer wells. The sugar factory began its campaign Saturday and for the next While driving his team of ponies along Los Angeles street Monday evening and when crossing the bridge at Sycamore street, Mr. Lewis came near sustaining quite a bad accident by the thrusting of one of his horse's feet through the rotten bridge at the crossing of those thoroughfares. We hear much complaint about bad bridges in town. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. The Committee on Public Improvements reported several bridges in dangerous condition. The Clerk was instructed to inform the water company to repair them within twenty-four hours, or the bridges will be removed and the ditches filled in. Miss Delmas of San Francisco, niece of the noted attorney of that name and Miss Hahn, sister of Eugene Hahn of the Examiner, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung the past week. Miss Emy Heimann of Los Angeles spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town, the guest of Miss Jessie Melrose. Hon. W. W. Bowers of San Diego, Republican candidate for Congress from this district will address the people of Anaheim at Reiser's opera house, Saturday evening, Sept. 22nd. Dick Harris was up from Westminster Saturday to see if his fences were up as high and strong as when he left them the last time he was over to see us. Dick's Creative Sons Hear Pioneer In Talk of Sons Meeting Thomas L. McFadden, member of Orange county's pioneer families, was the speaker at Tuesday night's meeting of Moth-Colony parlor, Native sons of Golden West. In an interest-manner the speaker re-mented the growth and development of this state, which he said, exceeded the fondest hopes the early settlers. McFadden called upon every creative Son and every American resolve that another such con-st as the present world war will ever happen. We lost the peace when World War No. 1 was ended by an armistice which did not end water, the speaker said, and the present war must not end in any such manner. President Edward P. Backs presided over the meeting and business session. Final plans were announced for the joint family picnic of Mother Colony parlor and Grace parlor, active Daughters, which is scheduled for this Saturday evening at 2:00 in the Anaheim City park in celebration of Admission day. The families of both orders are specially invited and Grace parlor will furnish coffee and rolls while each family will bring a penic basket lunch. Past President S. James Tufee of Mother Colony parlor will speak for this occasion. EDDING LICENSE ISSUED Eugene Lamkin of Norwalk and Dorothy Lorraine Shanks of Anaheim, were issued a marriage license at the county court house last weekend. MRS. JOE STEHLY REPORTED ILL AGAIN CHILDREN'S RELIEF ASS'N. TO MEET ON FRIDAY E. Kate Rea, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, has announced a regular meeting of the Board of Directors to be held on Friday, Sept. 8th, at 12 o'clock noon at Henry's Drive Inn Cafe on 101 Highway south of Anaheim. All members are urged to be present. Industry and agriculture are interdependent; agriculture is industry's best market and industry is agriculture's best market. This was the general conclusion at a recent eastern meeting of industrial and agricultural leaders. Everybody reads The Gazette. Former Resident Died Friday Night Thomas L. Roberts of Yorba Linda, formerly a resident of Anaheim where he operated a harrness shop, died last Friday night in a hospital in Los Angeles. He was 88 years old and had lived in Orange county for thirty-six years. He is survived by one son, Dr. Earl Roberts of Ventura, and one brother, John E. Roberts of Yorba Linda. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from McAulay and Sutters Mortuary in Fullerton with Rev. Graham Hunter, pastor of the Presbyterian church in that city, officiating. "Semper Paratus" A salute to the men of the Volunteer Port Security Force of the U.S. Coast Guard...serving without pay..."Always Ready"to uphold the traditions of the oldest branch of the American Naval service. Past President S. James Tufce of Mother Colony parlor will the speaker for this occasion. EDDING LICENSE ISSUED Eugene Lamkin of Norwalk and rothy Lorraine Shanks of Anaim, were issued a marriage linse at the county court house st weekend. RS. JOE STEHLY REPORTED ILL AGAIN Mrs. Joe Stehly of route 1, box -B, Anaheim, is reported to be again at her home. About two months ago Mrs. Stehley. underent a major operation. She is an employee of the Southern Counses Gas Company of this city. Citrus fruits in 1943 led all her California fruit crops in value. A message in the public interest from ACME BREWING CO. H. R. Brinkerhoff 308 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, California FARM FRESH! Produce at Safeway is attractive, fine to eat, and full of vitamins — naturally! The beauty of Safeway fruits and vegetables is more than "skin deep." It's natural beauty; a radiation of freshness. Because Safeway produce is rushed from farm to store, it is sold at its peak of goodness—crisp, tender, full of vitamins. Satisfaction is guaranteed—always. UTAH TYPE CELERY lb. 10¢ Crisp, green, succulent. Use in summer salads. TENDER YOUNG CARROTS lb. 5¢ Just pulled. Sold by the pound. Tops are off. FRESH GREEN BEANS lb. 15¢ Crisp, tender Kentucky Wonder variety. Cook with bacon. BLACK RIBIER GRAPES lb. 11¢ Also Red or White Malagas. Fancy table grapes. SOFTASILK Betty Crocker Cake Flour. APPLESAUCE 25 blue points. Bowman's. BAKING COFFEE Airway Coffee Flavor choice of thousands 1-lb. 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Enjoy it iced 1-lb. 23£ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular Vacuum packed in glass jar. 1-lb. 27£ BLACK RIBIER GRAPES Also Red or White Malagas. Fancy table grapes. SOFTASILK Betty Crocker Cake Flour. 44-oz. PKG. 24¢ APPLESAUCE 25 blue points. Bowman's. 20-oz. CAN 13¢ KC BAKING POWDER Two 8-oz. jars, 15c. 25-oz. JAR 19¢ COFFEE: Airway Coffee Flavor choice of thousands 1-lb. 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Enjoy it Iced 1-lb. 23¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular Vacuum packed in glass jar. Iris Coffee Drip or regular 1-lb. 33¢ Steak Sale For tender, fine-flavored steak—buy at your Safeway. Select a T-bone, Club, Porterhouse or Sirloin steak to broil; or a Round steak to swiss. All are guaranteed to please—or money back! Note the special prices. (13) SIRLOIN Enjoy one of these steaks broiled. Grade AA or A lb. 39¢ Grade B lb. 33¢ Grade C lb. 29¢ (14) T-BONE Also Club or Porterhouse steak. Grade AA or A lb. 47¢ Grade B lb. 41¢ Grade C lb. 36¢ (15) ROUND Fine flavored steak. Guaranteed. Grade AA or A lb. 38¢ Grade B lb. 33¢ Grade C lb. 30¢ (10) ROAST PRIME RIB Fancy oven roast. 7-inch cut. Grade AA or A lb. 30¢ Grade B lb. 29¢ Grade C lb. 26¢ FANCY WIENERS Special Low Price This Week At Your Safeway! Plan a wiener roast for this week-end. These are excellent quality, delicately seasoned. NOTE: Figures in parentheses above indicate red points per pound. Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed.