anaheim-gazette 1944-11-09

Two-State Region Orange Committee Named by WFA LOS ANGELES—Six members and as many alternate members were named today by the War Food Administration to serve a 2-year term beginning November 1, 1944 on the California-Arizona Orange Administrative Committee under the Federal Marketing Agreement program, which is designed to regulate the distribution of oranges grown in these states. Principal function of week-to-week supply and demand conditions. Members of the committee are: Representing the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which marketed more than 50 percent of the California and Arizona grown oranges sold during the 1942-43 season: LeRoy E. Lyon, Fullerton; R. K. Pitzer, Pomona; and Roy R. McLain, Visalia. Their alternates are A. M. Otis, Whittier; F. L. Cram, Highland, and Glen Shepherd, Etiwanda, respectively. Representing other cooperative marketing organizations: J. A. Porter, Orange. His alternate is J. G. Zorn, Claremont. Representing independent growers: R. P. Allen, Santa Ana; and H. L. Shepherd, Riverside. Their alternates are H. M. Johnson Los LOS ANGELES—Six members and as many alternate members were named today by the War Food Administration to serve a 2-year term beginning November 1, 1944 on the California-Arizona Orange Administrative Committee under the Federal Marketing Agreement program, which is designed to regulate the distribution of oranges grown in these states. Principal function of the committee is to recommend to WFA the quantity of oranges that should be shipped weekly in interstate commerce and to Canada and Alaska. The committee recommendations are based on a study grown oranges sold during the 1942-43 season: LeRoy E. Lyon, Fullerton; R. K. Pitzer, Pomona; and Roy R. McLain, Visalia. Their alternates are A. M. Otis, Whittier; F. L. Cram, Highland, and Glen Shepherd, Etiwanda, respectively. Representing other cooperative marketing organizations: J. A. Porter, Orange. His alternate is J. G. Zorn, Claremont. Representing independent growers: R. P. Allen, Santa Ana; and H. L. Shepherd, Riverside. Their alternates are H. M. Johnson, Los Angeles; and A. D. Mays, Riverside. Mr., Johnson and Mr. Mays are new appointees. Other members and alternates have served the last 2 years. If you're waiting for a telephone ...you naturally want to know how soon we can fill your order. We wish we could tell you but the fact is that it depends on these two things: 1 The extent to which present subscribers may decide to give up service, thus rethe next year. Officers elected for the coming year are: President Wm. P. Webb, Jr.-first vice-president, Joseph P. Collings-second vice presidedt, Edward Backs-Secretary, E. E. Smith-Treasurer M. W. Martenet-Executive Committee, Howard E. Gates, Edwin Miller, Wm. W. Hamilton, Rollin R. Rosselet. A committee consisting of Lee McGavren, Ernest Braunlich and Earl Crist was appointed to look for a location suitable for a club room, and report to the executive committee. Harry Whitaker, secretary of the Board of Trade and the Mother Colony club, offered free use of the club rooms, provided the post would join the club in a body, and promised that a special rate of dues would be made. No action was taken at the time. Tuesday was a peaceful day here. The only noise heard in town was Captain Alexander Henry's cannon, which began shattering the atmosphere at daybreak, and continued for an hour. It was some contrast to the eleventh of November a year ago. On that day when the news flashed over the wire that the war was ended, Anasheim went mad, and each individual citizen tried to outdo his neighbor in making a noise. Thousands of autos suddenly appeared on the streets tooting horns while citizens crowded the sidewalk yelling like a bunch of Comanche Indians. The John Hanna ranch of thirty acres just south of town, was sold last week by Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus to C. H. Harris of Fullerton, the price being $40,000. This is one of the pioneer homes of this section. John Hanna located on the tract some fifty years ago, and made the place a sort of oasis in the desert, for at that time there was a wilderness of sand between Santa Ana and Anaheim. This particular piece of ground was an exception to the general character of soil and mustard grew on the place to extreme heights. In those days big growths of mustard were considered an indication of high class soil. At Mr. Hanna's death a few years ago the ranch became the property of his daughter, Mrs. Polhemus. The Ed Cook twelve-acre orchard on Olive road, which he sold a few months ago for $36,000 has again changed hands, the new owner having been sold it to Henry Kroeger for $50,000. The ancient pepper and fine trees surrounding the Central soon we can fill your order. We wish we could tell you but the fact is that it depends on these two things: 1. The extent to which present subscribers may decide to give up service, thus releasing central office equipment, instruments, outside wires, etc. 2. The extent to which manufacturing facilities and manpower, new and released equipment, are available after the needs of war are met. Meantime, we promise you this: Your application will not be forgotten and it will be filled in the proper turn. IT'S UP TO YOU TO SEE THEM THROUGH— GIVE TO YOUR WAR CHEST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon — Telephone 2101 THE DAYS OF CHONG AGO acts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a later Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic Story in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 55 Years Ago November 13—1919 Day, the first anniversary signing of the armistice was celebrated throughout United States. Episcopal church is showing signs of a renewed and more vigorous life, both in material and spiritual things. The church building, having been newly painted, looks almost new again, and the services held on Monday evening last was itself a sign of active religious life. The church was quite filled with an attentive congregation and the Bishop of California, the High Reverend Dr. Nichols preached a very interesting and convincing sermon on the apostolic and scriptural character of the holy rite of confirmation. Four young people were confirmed by the "laying on of hands," and so admitted to full membership in the Church of Christ. Since the service has been held on Sunday mornings instead of the afternoon the congregations have improved considerably and the Sunday school is becoming a settled and successful institution. 50 Years Ago November 15—1894 The Episcopal church is showing signs of a renewed and more vigorous life, both in material and spiritual things. The church building, having been newly painted, looks almost new again, and the services held on Monday evening last was itself a sign of active religious life. The church was quite filled with an attentive congregation and the Bishop of California, the High Reverend Dr. Nichols preached a very interesting and convincing sermon on the apostolic and scriptural character of the holy rite of confirmation. Four young people were confirmed by the "laying on of hands," and so admitted to full membership in the Church of Christ. Since the service has been held on Sunday mornings instead of the afternoon the congregations have improved considerably and the Sunday school is becoming a settled and successful institution. (More 25 Years Ago) ball eleven easily defeated San Diego at Fullerton on Saturday afternoon by a score of 35 to 0. This was Fullerton's fourth straight victory in the county league. They play Whittier at Fullerton on Saturday for the last game in the county series. If Fullerton wins it will meet other clubs in semi-finals for the championship. (More 50 Years Ago) Wright, Theo. Staley, J. Wiley Harris, John L. Forbes, C. H. Best, John Avas, W. H. Marquis, and Napoleon Donovani. The "400" have issued invitations for a road hop to be given at the Del Campo this evening. The name of George Whitaker, the Buena Park apollo, appears as Director General and those of the three other Ward McAllisters, Frank Purdy, Charles Kuchel and Paul Derge, as the committee of arrangements. Anaheim to Get $5,049.37 From Beverage Taxes SACRAMENTO — California cities and counties are about to share $2,311,923.87, representing half of the alcoholic beverage license fees for the first six months of 1944, according to announcement made here today by William G. Bonelli, Member of the State Board of Equalization for the Fourth District. Of this sum, shared on the basis of the location of licensed premises, $28,319.39 will be distributed in Orange County, where $1,965.00 will go to Anaheim and Group to Assist Service Men in Agriculture Plans The Agricultural Advisory Committee, recently appointed to give guidance and work advice to service men, met yesterday at the Farm Bureau Hall, Orange, to discuss plans of assistance to returning service men desiring to go into some agricultural activity as a future vocation. The group met with members of the Agricultural Extension Service, the Farm Labor Office, and the Veteran's Bureau. Farm Adviser H. E. Wahlberg explained the proposed functions of the committee under a nation wide plan of the Extension Service to establish farm representative and advisory groups in county areas, to whom veterans and service men can look for assistance in securing the type of agricultural pursuit in which they are interested. It was revealed at this first meeting of the committee that a good many farmers now had openings and would secure other growers in their line of work to get more jobs. Included in this plan of the advisory group is access for all service men to receive job instruction training, possibly through the agricultural department of high schools of the county. Classes may be held at the schools or on the farm. Members of the committee include: B. H. Sharpless, Tustin, representing the Avocado industry; R. K. Bishop, Bees; Clark Nyswan- A year. Officers elected for ning year are: President Webb, Jr.—first vice-presJoseph P. Collings—second 聂dnt, Edward Backs— y, E. E. Smith—Treasurer, Martenet—Executive ComHoward E. Gates, Edwin Wm. W. Hamilton, Rollin lelet. Committee consisting of Leo en, Ernest Braunlich and list was appointed to look location suitable for a club and report to the executive ee. Harry Whitaker, secrethe Board of Trade and the Colony club, offered free the club rooms, provided it would join the club in a and promised that a special dues would be made. No was taken at the time. Day was a peaceful day, the only noise heard in town captain Alexander Henry's which began shattering osphere at daybreak, and ed for an hour. It was contrast to the eleventh of over a year ago. On that day the news flashed over the at the war was ended, Anament mad, and each individtizen tried to outdo his er in making a noise. Thouof autos suddenly appeared streets tooting horns while crowded the sidewalks like a bunch of Comanche John Hanna ranch of thirty last south of town, was sold by Mrs. Emma M. Pollo C. H. Harris of Fullerprice being $40,000. This is the pioneer homes of this John Hanna located on the home fifty years ago, and the place a sort of oasis inert, for at that time there wilderness of sand between Ana and Anaheim. This ear piece of ground was an option to the general character and mustard grew on the extreme heights. In those growths of mustard were used an indication of high alt. At Mr. Hanna's death aars ago the ranch became pretty of his daughter, Mrs. us. Ed Cook twelve-acre oron Olive road, which he new months ago for $36,000, then changed hands, the new having been sold it to Henger for $50,000. The official canvass of the returns from Fullerton precinct gives Nick Bittner 59 votes for constable, which is 59 more votes than Nick expected and he feels pretty safe about his election for constable. He and Jim Budd seem to be the only Democrats elected in California and Nick says if Jim will hold down the northern part of the state, he will try to do the right thing south of Tehachepi. The Board of city trustees met in adjourned session on Monday evening, present trustees being Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a team of horses from Mr. Stubbs for $212, and also a Studebaker wagon. Offers to act as the driver of the team were received as follows: Chas. Wommer $40 per month; J. J. Jeans $65; Oscar Warling $40; Al Smith $45. The committee was instructed to receive bids for laying an inch water pipe on Hedwig street between Center and Chartres streets. An asphaltum culvert was ordered put in from Dr. Higgins' corner on Center street to that of Mr. Deutsch's property opposite. The committee on public works was empowered to build a stable at the water works for the team of horses recently purchased. The application of Nora Keller for a liquor license to carry on a saloon in the Koll block building on Los Angeles street was denied, as it is the opinion of the board that we have a sufficient number of saloons in town, and as this saloon has come to be a disreputable resort they are quite right in denying the application for a license. A fight occurred on the place Sunday night and disreputable men and women dressed in men's attire have been resorting there. The whole caboodle should be run out of town. SACRAMENTO — California cities and counties are about to share $2,311,923.87, representing half of the alcoholic beverage license fees for the first six months of 1944, according to announcement made here today by William G. Bonelli, Member of the State Board of Equalization for the Fourth District. Of this sum, shared on the basis of the location of licensed premises, $28,319.39 will be distributed in Orange County, where $1,965.00 will go to Anaheim and $5,049.37 will go to the unincorporated area in the county. "Current allocations," said Bonelli, "will bring the cities' and counties' share of state license fees to $27,950,859.08 since repeal of prohibition in 1933. This revenue has been collected and distributed by the State Board of Equalization at no cost to local governments. After deducting administrative expense, the remainder of the fee goes to the State General Fund." SAFEWAY COFFEE SERVE COFFEE EVERY MONTH THERE'S PLENTY NOB HILL COFFEE GROUND ORDER Enjoy this rich blend of the world's finest coffees. Big value! MJB COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR Choice of drip or regular grind. Vacuum packed in glass jar. EDWARDS COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR Rich, full-flavored coffee. Vacuum packed in re-useable glass. AIRWAY COFFEE GROUND ORDER This mellow-mild blend is the flavor choice of thousands. Try it. FANCY APPLES Delicious eating apples. Red, crisp, juicy. TOMATOES Nice size for slicing. Ripe and firm. Ed Cook twelve-acre ornate Olive road, which he new months ago for $36,000, can changed hands, the new having been sold it to Henninger for $50,000. Ancient pepper and fine surrounding the Central area falling before the men's axe this week to make the new ten-room building to be erected there. Frantz has taken a lease Wisser building on West Street and will remodel the to be used as a barber cigar stand will be in at the front. "Billy" says going to have the finest shop county. Nante Brothers' Mexican pitched its tent on the opposite the Central school and have been giving performances since to exhouses. Reuther of the Anaheim Provision Co. is begin-ing erection of a fine resi- the corner of Alberta and Angeles streets. It will cost Mae Cayee came down resno some days ago in a her mother, Mrs. Emma Mrs. Cayee made the horseback and expects to the same way. More Ford, one of the prom-nchers of Orange, was in Monday transacting busi- Fullerton high school foot- The parlors of the Del Campo were well filled last Friday evening at the spider party given by the young ladies social club. The decorations of roses, chrysanthemums and smilax were beautiful and a delightful program of music and recitations were rendered during the evening. The unraveling of spider web was the principal amusement. The first prize, a jeweled spider was won by Miss Winifred Melrose, and the booby (a tarantula) fell to Miss Sandelands. Those present were Misses Lily and Mabel Sandilands, Flora Davis, Beatrice Smythe, Winifred Melrose, Zelma Bailey, Laura Roller, Fritzie Heimann, Stella Lewis, Edith Fay, Stella Scott, Blanche Mitchell, Anne Everhardy, Annabel Langrenberger, Jessie Melrose, Messrs. Fred Lewis, Gus Langenberger, Will Smith, Gus Strodhoff, Guy Lovering, Will Mitchell, Adair Scott, Hugo Strodthoff, Peter Weisel, Ed Zeus, Harry Davis, Stewart Cargill, James Rimpau, Clarence Faddeu. B. C. Barker, the Villa Park statesman who presided over the destinies of the recent Republican county convention was elected as foreman of the grand jury. The other members are: S. L. Deering, C. E. French, Capt. Wrede, Sampson Edwards, D. B. Newell, E. F. Wright, J. C. Joplin, D. G. McClay, J. D. Price, W. T. Reed, Silas YELLOW ONION Fine quality dry onions. The Government urges home storage 50-POUND SACK, 98 FANCY APPLES Delicious cating apples. Red, crisp, juicy. JONATHANS Popular apples for lunches and fruit bowls. Note price. Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 53¢ Gold Medal Flour 10-lb. bag 59¢ Harvest Blossom Economy flour 10-lb. bag 43¢ Biscuit Flour Globe "A1" 20 oz. 16c pkg. Baking Powder 8 ounce, 9c can Calumet Plain or iodized 2 lb. 7c pkg. Leslie Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. 6c Sno-White Salt WHICH DO YOU PREFER? DOLLAR SIZE? OR COWBOY STYLE? 107 CASH PRIZES Entry blanks and rules at SAFEWAY SUZANNA Pancake FLOUR 40 oz. pkg. These prices (except free effective through Saturday) Thursday, November 9, 1944 Up to Assist Ice Men in Agriculture Plans Agricultural Advisory Commence recently appointed to give and work advice to servimet yesterday at the Bureau Hall, Orange, to dissons of assistance to returnice men desiring to go into agricultural activity as a vocation. The group met members of the Agricultural Service, the Farm Lace, and the Veteran's BuAdviser H. E. Wahlberg and the proposed functions committee under a nation of the Extension Serviestablish farm representative advisory groups in counto whom veterans and men can look for assistance ing the type of agricultural in which they are interas revealed at this first of the committee that a ny farmers now had openwould secure other growtheir line of work to get jobs. Included in this plan of essory group is access for all men to receive job instrucning, possibly through the rural department of high of the county. Classes may at the schools or on the ers of the committee in bor Office, 1622 N. Main St., Santa Ana, for further information or assistance. County 4-H Awards To be Given For Achievement Week County 4-H Club members gathered for their Annual Achievement Program on November 3, to mark the opening of national 4-H Club Achievement Week, which extends to November 11. Rev. Gerald S. Bash entertained the group of young people with humorous readings. A. J. Schutte, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, presented certificates of honor to 4-H Clubs whose members completed their projects 100%. Harold E. Wahlberg, County Farm Adviser, presented seals and charters to the clubs. Roy N. Edwards, representing the California Bankers' Association, presented service stripes to all 4-H Club boys and girls who completed projects. Each club could nominate one member as an outstanding member, who received a certificate presented by Deane Smiley, president of the 4-H Club Council. Senior 4-H members presented a demonstration outlining the field of the 4-H program. H. W. Longfellow and Miss Frances Liles spoke on the 4-H Achievement and 4-H record books. The Magnolia Girls 4-H Club of Anaheim received a special gift based on member and parent attendance at the Achievement Program. Elizabeth Cator Of Santa Ana Dies Miss Elizabeth Cator of Santa Ana, passed away last Friday. She was 88 years old. She was born in Washington, D.C., and had lived in the county for many years. No immediate relatives survive her. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. OPENINGS REMAIN FOR ENLISTMENT IN WAVES If you want to be a WAVE you should do it now—but quick. Navy headquarters announced yesterday that less than 100 openings remain in the WAVES for the balance of the enlistment period. This small quota is for all of Southern California and the expectation is that only applicants who qualify in the next two weeks will make the last train to Hunter College. Applications are being accepted at the Orange County Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Santa Ana. Information may be obtained by a call to Santa Ana 1178. Everybody reads The Gazette. Every Thursday Night NATIONAL EDITORIAL HOUR and JACK REGAN RVOE (1490) 8:00 P.M. Senior 4-H members presented a demonstration outlining the field of the 4-H program. H. W. Longfellow and Miss Frances Liles spoke on the 4-H Achievement and 4-H record books. The Magnolia Girls 4-H Club of Anaheim received a special gift based on member and parent attendance at the Achievement Program. Many Hard to Get Items On the Gadget Counter at FABIAN'S 148 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM SE HABLA ESPANOLA DO YOU KNOW? $2.65 Would Buy Only 10 Lbs. of Sugar TODAY $2.65 WILL BUY ALL OF THIS: 10 lbs. Sugar 1 lb. American Cheese 1 loaf Bread 1 can Tomato Soup 1 lb. Butter 1 box Noodles 1 can Peas 1 lb. Coffee 1 lb. Lard 1 box Farina 1 can Tomatoes Chicken & Noodles 16-oz. jar 25¢ Lynden Brand. Pork & Beans Hunt's Supreme 29-oz. can 18¢ Baby Foods Gerber's Assorted 3 cans 19¢ Chili con Carne With Beans Hypower Brand. 15½-oz. can 18¢ Grapefruit Juice Town House 18-oz. can 46-ounce can, 30c. Pecans Large size, Paper-Shell Georgia-grown nuts 45¢ lb. Diamond Walnuts Large, fancy, budded. Navy Beans Small White 1-lb. bag 10¢ 2-lb. bag, 19c Lima Beans Large size 1-lb. bag 13¢ 2-lb. bag, 25c Van Camp Tenderoni 6-oz. pkg. Canterbury Tea 1½-oz. pkg. Fancy grade block,¼-pound package, 22c. Grape Jelly 16-oz. LOW ONIONS ne quality dry onions. The government urges home storage. POUND SACK, 98c. TOMATOES Nice size for slicing. Ripe and firm. RED YAMS Porto Rican variety. Smooth, uniform sizes. TOMATOES lb. 11¢ RED YAMS lb. 8¢ Pecans Large size, Paper-Shell Georgia-grown nuts lb. 45¢ Diamond Walnuts Large, fancy, budded. lb. 41¢ Navy Beans Small White 2-lb. bag, 19c bag 1-lb. 10¢ Lima Beans Large size 2-lb. bag, 25c bag 1-lb. 13¢ Van Camp Tenderoni 6-oz. 7¢ pkg. Canterbury Tea 1½-oz. 8¢ pkg. Fancy grade block,¼-pound package, 22c. Grape Jelly C & E Brand 16-oz. 18¢ bottle Starr Plum Jam 22-oz. 29¢ jar Pirates' Gold Graham Crackers 1-lb. 17¢ box Favorite of pantry pirates. 2-lb. box, 30c. GUARANTEED VEAL ALL GRADES POINT FREE! Select your favorite cuts of veal at Safeway this week. Every one is guaranteed. VEAL CHOPS Rib veal chops. Bread them. Grade AA or A lb. 40¢ Grade B lb. 37¢ Grade C lb. 34¢ VEAL SIRLOIN Enjoy a sirloin veal steak. Grade AA or A lb. 37¢ Grade B lb. 34¢ Grade C lb. 30¢ VEAL LEG Center cut leg roast. Grade AA or A lb. 46¢ Grade B lb. 41¢ Grade C lb. 36¢ VEAL RIB Here's a fine veal roast. Grade AA or A lb. 40¢ Grade B lb. 37¢ Grade C lb. 34¢ VEAL SHOULDER Choice of blade or arm cut. Grade AA or A lb. 29¢ Grade B lb. 26¢ Grade C lb. 23¢ VEAL BREAST Excellent cut to braise. Grade AA or A lb. 20¢ Grade B lb. 20¢ Grade C lb. 19¢ Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed above. These prices (except fresh produce) effective through Saturday, November 11.