anaheim-gazette 1944-10-12

This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms and Individuals in the Interest of Early Victory: WEBB PACKING COMPANY 702 East Center St., Anaheim GRANADA PACKING HOUSE 126 North Atchison, Anaheim ST. BONIFACE CHURCH 501 West Center Street, Anaheim ELKS CLUB CAFE 423 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim DRS. PAIGE & IRVIN 125 West Sycamore, Anaheim SOUTH SEAS CAFE 101 Highway at Manchester, Anaheim ACME CLEANERS 920 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim RICH'S MARKET 400 North Los Angeles, Anaheim LEAVITT FORD GARAGE 226 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim FRENCH LAUNDRY 605 East Center, Anaheim SHAW'S GROCERY 811 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim GIBBS LUMBER CO. 417 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 251 N. Lemon — Phone 3209 ANTON'S MARKET FRENCH LAUNDRY 605 East Center, Anaheim SHAW'S GROCERY 811 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim GIBBS LUMBER CO. 417 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 251 N. Lemon — Phone 3209 ANTON'S MARKET 1100 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim ARNOLD'S FLOWERS 1322 West Center, Anaheim HOUT'S LABORATORIES 407 N. West Street, Anaheim McNARY REFRIGERATION SERVICE 124 West Chartres, Anaheim SUPERIOR RADIO & MUSIC 308 West Center, Anaheim WOOD'S POOL HALL 137 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim DR. PAUL S. ARNOLD 146 West Center, Anaheim MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS 424 South Atchison, Anaheim BARTLETT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 210 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO., 327 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim THE NAVAJO CAFE 243 West Center, Anaheim GOLDEN RULE MEAT MARKET 826 West Center, Anaheim ESSEX WIRE CORP. OF CALIFORNIA North Patt Street, Anaheim CENTRAL FEED STORE Lincoln Avenue, Cypress, Calif. BOB'S WELDING SHOP 201 South Helena, Anaheim BOSS OVERALL LAUNDRY South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim BABIJUICE CORP. OF CALIFORNIA Placentia — Phone 467 THE TWO J'S CAFE 101 Highway, Bet. Anaheim and Fullerton RICHARD-MARTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING 719 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim HENNIG'S AUTO PAINT SHOP 200 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY 501 East Center, Anaheim FROSTY SPOT CAFE 708 S. Grand, Buena Park N & P AMUSEMENT CO. 101 Highway, Bet. Anaheim and Fullerton RICHARD-MARTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING 719 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim HENNIG'S AUTO PAINT SHOP 200 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY 501 East Center, Anaheim FROSTY SPOT CAFE 708 S. Grand, Buena Park N. & P. AMUSEMENT CO. 101 Highway, Anaheim OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center, Anaheim PARKER HOUSE CAFE 122 East Center, Anaheim SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITRUS FOODS 1460 North Olive, Anaheim PACIFIC CITRUS PRODUCTS CO. 120 West Amerige, Fullerton L. M. BANKS PACKING HOUSE 500 S. Claudina, Anaheim THE STABLES 121 S. Los Angeles, Anaheim ANAHEIM LUTHERAN HOSPITAL 118 North Claudina, Anaheim THE FLUOR CORP. LTD. 2500 S. Atlantic, Los Angeles EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO., LTD. 926 East First, Santa Ana HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 East Broadway, Anaheim ST. CATHERINE'S MILITARY ACADEMY 215 N. Palm Street, Anaheim E. A. SILZLE CORPORATION 212 South Atchison, Anaheim A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN "Buy More War Bonds" JOHNSON'S POULTRY PLACE Harbor Boulevard, Anaheim The image is too blurry to accurately transcribe the text. It appears to be a grayscale abstract design with geometric shapes and lines. The text is not clearly visible due to the low resolution of the image. Will you be lucky enough to have a glass over your head? You hear a lot and read a lot about how the post-war world is going to be a kind of wonderland... A wonderland of tear-drop automobiles, helicopters, clothing made from coal, and houses from glass. It's all quite possible. It's all quite probable. But let's not forget that these things won't come free of charge. Let's not forget that America as a country... Americans as individuals... will need money, and plenty of it, to make these dreams of a peacetime world come true. We'll need money to "cushion" the change-over from wartime production to peacetime production. We'll need it to create markets for post-war goods... keep factory wheels turning... prevent depression. And you—you, personally—will need it for your own security in days of changing conditions, shifting employment. Today, you have that money. Are you letting it slip through your fingers? Or are you using it to help your Country win the war... and help yourself enjoy the fruits of Peace? Every War Bond both these things. Even back the Attack will time when you may lars much more than So, keep on buyi lar you can scrape up all temptation. There's no better ing men. There's no better the good things, the tomorrow. WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold Clubs Sponsor Launching Boys and girls in 4-H have raised funds for the case of 28 Liberty ships throughout the country. One of ships was named by the 4-bucks in California in honor of late Thomas F. Hunt. The ty freighter Thomas F. was recently launched at bonds to actually pay for 18 Liberty ships, and in their "Feed a Fighter" food production projects last year they produced enough food to feed a million fighting men for the year. Coroner’s Jury Finds Kneip Death To be Accidental A coroner's jury decided Friday Robinson-Van Atta Wedding Takes Place in Arizona Pharmacist's Mate First Class Charles Robinson, son of Mrs. Conger Thompson of Orange, and Miss Zola May Van Atta, daughter of Mrs. Van Atta, 124 Kroeger street, Anaheim, were married Sunday, October 1, at Yuma, Arizona, by Rev. Yutes at a wedding chapel in that southern city. route for a wedding breakfast The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and is now employed at the Sea Aero Industries, Inc., on Highw 101. She is the daughter of Dev Van Atta, also of Anaheim. She is making her home here with her mother. Charles Robinson, PM1/c, graduated from high school in Gusta, Ark., and attended junior college at Glendale. He had b H Clubs Sponsor Launching from boys and girls in 4-H have raised funds for the cause of 28 Liberty ships without the country. One of the ships was named by the 4-Hs in California in honor of late Thomas F. Hunt. The city freighter Thomas F. Hunt was recently launched at Mond, California, under the organizing organization of the 4-Hs of California, it was read by H. W. Longfellow, Assistant Farm Adviser, Orange City. Each case of the launching of Liberty ships the 4-H Club members have been asked by the time Commission to submit for the ships in recognition of their work in food production, selling, scrap collection, and rural community war ef-fects. 1,700,000 4-H Club members bought and sold enough bonds to actually pay for 18 Liberty ships, and in their "Feed a Fighter" food production projects last year they produced enough food to feed a million fighting men for the year. Coroner’s Jury Finds Kneip Death To be Accidental A coroner's jury decided Friday at an inquest held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, that the death of Edward D. Kneip, son of Mrs. Theresa Kneip of 857 North Palm street, killed on Tuesday of last week when he fell under the wheels of a spray truck while working on a ranch southwest of Anaheim, was accidental. W. Ricey, operator of the truck, was absolved of any criminal responsibility, coroner Earl Abbey reported last Saturday. WAR BONDS assure the things you want after victory! Robinson-Van Atta Wedding Takes Place in Arizona Pharmacist's Mate First Class Charles Robinson, son of Mrs. Conger Thompson of Orange, and Miss Zola May Van Atta, daughter of Mrs. Van Atta, 124 Kroeger street, Anaheim, were married Sunday, October 1, at Yuma, Arizona, by Rev. Yutes at a wedding chapel in that southern city. The wedding vows were exchanged before immediate relatives who accompanied the young couple. The bride chose a smartly tailored fall suit with which she wore a matching hat and accessories. Attendants for the young couple were William Van Atta, brother of the bride, and her mother, with the bridegroom's mother and Mr. Thompson. Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party returned to Orange county, stopping en-Anaheim Gazette since 1870. Route for a wedding breakfast The bride is a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and is now employed at the Sea Aero Industries, Inc., on Highway 101. She is the daughter of Devin Van Atta, also of Anaheim. She is making her home here with her mother. Charles Robinson, PM1/c, graduated from high school in Anaheim, Ark., and attended junior college at Glendale. He had overseas for three years and was based in Burma for over a year. He has returned to a camp in North Carolina for further duty having previously been stationed for a short while at Shoemaker Calif. Hospital Work Is Stressed by Navy Mothers Club The hospital work of the Naval Mothers club is bringing joys told to convalescents at Noah Naval hospital near Corona and the regular meeting of this group of women held on Wednesday. KEEP ON BUILD WAR BOND This is an official U.S. Treasury Advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department. Bar Committees Announced Today Personnel of a number of state-wide committees to carry on work to improve the administration of justice and help in the war work of the State Bar of California was announced today by President M. B. Wellington, on behalf of the Board of Governors. In announcing these committee members, Mr. Wellington said: "These committees have been named to advise the State Bar in its routine operations, providing ways of improving the administration of justice and expanding the services of lawyers, particularly in war work, in the communities in which they live." Two Orange county men were included in the committee appointments. Stanley M. Reinhaus of Santa Ana is a member of the committee on legal publications, and committee on rules and appeal. President M. B. Wellington, also of Santa Ana, will serve ex-officio on the judicial council advisory committee. Salem Evangelical Church to Observe Sixtieth Birthday The sixtieth anniversary of Salem Evangelical Church, 400 West Center St., will be observed next Sunday in connection with the annual home-coming day. An invitation is being extended to all former and present members and friends of the church to attend. Rev. Edward Burgi, who was pastor of the church from 1929 to Every War Bond you buy and hold does both these things. Every $3 you invest now to back the Attack will bring you back $4 at a time when you may want and need those dollars much more than you do today. So, keep on buying Bonds with every dollar you can scrape up. Hang on to them against all temptation. There’s no better way to back up your fighting men. There’s no better way to be sure of having the good things, the good life, in the world of tomorrow. Church to Observe Sixtieth Birthday The sixtieth anniversary of Salem Evangelical Church, 400 West Center St., will be observed next Sunday in connection with the annual home-coming day. An invitation is being extended to all former and present members and friends of the church to attend. Rev. Edward Burgi, who was pastor of the church from 1929 to 1932, will be the speaker at the morning service at 10:45. Rev. George Husser, also a former pastor, and Rev. S. B. Goetz will take part in the service. There will be two anthems by the choir under the direction of Mr. Albert M. Cranston. At the Sunday School session at 9:45 a.m. former superintendents of the school will be presented and Mrs. Rosemary Ramm Smith will sing a solo. At noon the entire congregation will go to the Anaheim City Park for a fellowship dinner. This will be followed by a community sing in charge of Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld. At the evening service at 7:00 o’clock reminiscences will be given by Mr. W. C. Mauerhan, who was affiliated with the local church since the days of his boyhood. The final address of the day will be given by Rev. Walter Bischoff of Burbank, who will speak especially to the youth of the church. It was in 1884 that the building site at Center and Helena Streets was bought and the first church was built. The present building was erected in 1913. Kiwanians to be Guests of Citrus Growers Tuesday Anaheim club will be guests of Citrus Growers, Inc. next Tuesday noon at the Orange County Insectary on East Vermont street, where is located one of the seven national camps in the county. E. R. McCoy of the host organization and member of the Kiwanis club, will serve as chairman of the day. R. W. Marvin was chairman of the day at this Tuesday’s meeting at the Elks clubhouse, which was featured by reports of the convention held in Los Angeles last week by President-elect Paul Bakenhus, Dr. Homer Nelson, William Calusen, Charles Smith, Harry Horn, Norbert Faessell, and President Fred Robins. Entertainment was furnished by for a wedding breakfast. The bride is a graduate of the Eheim Union High school and now employed at the Searle Industries, Inc., on Highway She is the daughter of Dewey Atta, also of Anaheim. She making her home here with other. Charles Robinson, PM1/c, graduate from high school in Aurk., Ark., and attended junior age at Glendale. He had been deas for three years and was in Burma for over a year. He has returned to a camp in Carolina for further duty, being previously been stationed short while at Shoemaker, Hospital Work Is Pleased by Navy Mothers Club The hospital work of the Navy Mothers club is bringing joys unto convalescents at Norco hospital near Corona and at regular meeting of this group women held on Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Eva Terbest gave a report of articles taken to this hospital, which consisted of 29 pairs of slippers, two bath robes, 22 tray cloths, three pot holders, magazines and games, 20 tubes of shaving cream, five boxes of talcum powder, 21 packages of razor blades. The meeting, held in the Legion clubrooms, was under the direction of Mrs. Emma Heckman, commander. Also included in the report was the treats that were taken to the boys in Ward B-2, unit 22, consisting of individual baskets filled with oranges, pears, grapes, prunes and tomatoes. Six robes were sent in from the Navy Mothers club, No. 242, of Coffeyville, Kansas. The Presbyterian Flower Mission gave a beautiful knitted afghan and 24 tray cloths were donated by the Jolly Mothers club. Captain Moore Toro Marine base, who is home after eighteen months service in the South Pacific, was the principal speaker of the evening, who gave some very interesting facts of the war in that region of the war theatre. An additional guest for the meeting was Mrs. Alfred Bennett. The next meeting will be held at the home of the commander, Mrs. Heckman at 519 East Char-tres street, on October 18. BUYING ONDS! Services of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council