anaheim-gazette 1945-01-18

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! (Continued From Page 1) But, in the meantime Russia has taken the punishment and the brunt of the German war off of Britain, who now considers herself completely out of danger of German invasion. The Russians are longsuffering, and they are also fearless, determined and cunditions protests are not in order and many owners of fine animals are disposing of them at work horse prices, taking their losses as part of the gamble that goes with the business. The racing business was also a casualty of World War No. 1. Some of you old timers may remember Little Joe (Jed) Lewis and his brother Noble, both of whom were west coast track favorites some forty years ago. Little Jed was making as high as $30,000 a year in salaries and bonuses when he was owned by such stable owners as Edward E. Corrigan and J. J. Ellard. He rode in a class with Tod and Cash Sloan, J. Ranch, John Rieff, Lester Reiff, Eddie Walsh, and others, and made the record of winning 101 races in 100 days. The two Lewis brothers both had the But, in the meantime Russia has taken the punishment and the brunt of the German war off of Britain, who now considers herself completely out of danger of German invasion. The Russians are longsuffering, and they are also fearless, determined and cunning warriors. They are the only people who have to date outsmarted and outfought the well organized German war machine. In the meantime, with Germany's ultimate defeat in the hands of the Russians, England diverts her war effort to "liberated" Greece, turning her armies and guns on the Greek element that is friendly to Russia,—in other words the Greek Communists, who would like to be freed from the monarchy which England wants to put back in power. Did you notice how quickly Russia started the "final drive to Berlin" after the British incident in Greece? Did you notice that simultaneously with the new Russian drive to Berlin, the Greek Communists repudiated their armistice with Britain and elected to keep on fighting against her superior forces and arms? Do you think Russia will stop at Berlin, or will her new destination be farther west? The Russians know that England had hoped to whip them, with Germany's help, which would have been possible at that time, but it didn't work out that way and Russia is now master of the situation. We are in the picture, too, fighting a war to end wars, with the next one already in sight—and incidentally in the plans. I don't see how those Hollywood gals and guys keep up with just who they are currently married to, and apparently they don't, judging from the Los Angeles newspaper accounts of their activities. There seems to be two things without beginning or end, eternity and space. As far as we know space goes on and on, and within this endless space we have reason to believe there is an endless array of planets, like the world for instance, that may combine to make up one complete universe after another. It is possible, but hardly probable, that this little planet called the earth is the only one populated by human beings timers may remember Little Joe (Jed) Lewis and his brother Noble, both of whom were west coast track favorites some forty years ago. Little Joe was making as high as $30,000 a year in salaries and bonuses when he was owned by such stable owners as Edward E. Corrigan and J. J. Ellard. He rode in a class with Tod and Cash Sloan, J. Ranch, John Rieff, Lester Reiff, Eddie Walsh, and others, and made the record of winning 101 races in 100 days. The two Lewis brothers both had the distinction of wearing the title of No. 1 jockey of the world. So it was that World War No. 1 caught Jed Lewis with a $15,000 stable of his own, making the tracks by railway express, well on the way up. The day war was declared he held an unannounced auction sale and disposed of his horses for only $2,500, gave a friend $1,500 worth of riding paraphernalia, joined the army and went to France where he served with the 6th Cavalry division. He trained horses for the army and gave riding exhibitions at the AEF horse shows. The war ended his racing career and he is now a gasoline dealer at Salina, Oklahoma. Noble is still a horse trainer and lives in the neighboring town of Pryor. Three of his sons are riding the sky horses in Uncle Sam's air service in the various theatres of war. As racing is now a memory to the Lewis Brothers, so will it be a memory to many of the present day jockeys when they come back from the second war to end wars; or will history continue to repeat itself as it has in the past? A Hemet woman volunteering for work in the Red Cross headquarters inquired, "Do I have to be sterilized before I can help make bandages?" That general idea is probably keeping a lot of women who would really like to help from volunteering their services. Under the title "Good Business," Edgar A. Guest has written an illustrated poster that is being distributed by General Motors company that every merchant should post in his store to be read by himself and all the hired help each morning before opening the doors for business. It reads: "If I possessed a shop or store, I'd drive the grouches off my floor! I'd never let some gloomy guy offend the folks who come to buy, I'd never keep a boy or clerk! With mental toothache at his want Japan to remain thirsty of the orientals. They would sent Americans going into country by the thousands. Japanese remain in the Orient they need fear no hostility America. The annual banquet on board of trade held at the Nicc Temple Thursday night a large crowd. C.E. Holcombe has earned a reputation as a mirable toastmaster was best, and the other speaker local business men had some interesting to say in each Harry Fellings orchestra fun music throughout the evening the ladies of the Eastern Star vided an excellent meal in of H.C.L. J.P. Basset, who was conceived of the Southern Pacific train Los Angeles to this city early days, was in town this guest of Charlie Day. Mr. sett ran his first train in West Anaheim station Dec 17, 1874. The train had been entering into West Anaheim year or two previously. Pre-to building the road here Downey, passengers took a for that town and continue Los Angeles on the train made one trip a day each Mr. Bassett now draws a p from the company having b its employ for 43 years. On ing in town he asked for the tion of the Planters hotel was burned to the ground than thirty years ago. His wife had rooms in the La berger building on the corner Center and Lemon streets. At the annual meeting stockholders of the Anahein national bank the old board of officers was re-elected as for Wm.A.Dolan,A.B.McCo.J.McFadden.J.W.Duckwo J.Dwyer,B.Fisher,D.Jes F.C.Rimpau,G.M.Simpson officers are:Wm.A.Doran,dent;J.W.Duckworth,viceident;A.B.McCord,cashier L.Phegley Assistant cashier The Ladies Euchre club wertained at the home of Sophie and Marie Rimpau day afternoon,Mrs.F.C.R being hostess.Mrs.M.J.B was winner of the first in the games,Mrs.Geo.H second and Mrs.J.S.Sh third. The present outrageous potatoes are caused by the monopoly,and many California not eating snuds until There seems to be two things without beginning or end, eternity and space. As far as we know space goes on and on, and within this endless space we have reason to believe there is an endless array of planets, like the world for instance, that may combine to make up one complete universe after another. It is possible, but hardly probable, that this little planet called the earth is the only one populated by human beings. If that should be the case, however, then why was the earth, small as it is, comparatively selected as the place where all the strife for all the infinite universes would transpire? On our nearest neighbor, the moon, everything is serenely peaceful, because there are no people nor any other living thing; no water and no atmosphere. Evidently, if there is any foundation for the theory of creation, the moon is as much a part of that creation as the earth. If the whole creation is an act of God, which is a synonym for Good, then the earth should be as peaceful as the moon, in spite of the fact the earth is inhabited by people, evidently also a part of the good creation. But here we are, fighting each other, hating each other, killing each other, discovering ways to prolong human life, struggling to rear a better physical specimen, and then to find better and faster ways of killing each other. It is not for us to say that the earth and its creation was a mistake, but the moon is proof that one way of having a peaceful world is to eliminate the people. Closing of the race tracks for the duration of the war may be a disappointment to some and will undoubtedly mean heavy losses to those engaged in the race horse and track business. Under war an illustrated poster that is being distributed by General Motors company that every merchant should post in his store to be read by himself and all the hired help each morning before opening the doors for business. It reads: “If I possessed a shop or store, I'd drive the grouches off my floor! I'd never let some gloomy guy offend the folks who come to buy, I'd never keep a boy or clerk !... With mental toothache at his work, nor let a man who draws my pay, drive customers of mine away. I'd treat the man who takes my time . . . And spends a nickel or a dime, with courtesy, And make him feel that I was pleased to close the deal. Because tomorrow, who can tell? He may want the stuff I have to seil, And in that case, then glad he'll be, To spend his dollars all with me. The reason people pass one door . . . To patronize another store, Is not because the busier place . . . Has better silks, or gloves, or lace, Or cheaper prices, but it lies . . . In pleasant words and smiling eyes; The only difference, I believe, Is in the treatment folks receive!” How to Choose Good Whiskey Told Kiwanians Tuesday Under the billing "Alcohol Goes to War," a representative of a distillery firm addressed the Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club on "how to choose and how to drink good liquor," a procedure little understood by the Kiwanians. No samples were distributed and the Kiwanians were told to “drink moderately and wisely.” A. Custis Case was program chairman for the day with President Paul Bakenhus presiding. The Ladies Euchre club wertained at the home of Sophie and Marie Rimpau day afternoon, Mrs. F. C. R. being hostess. Mrs. M. J. B. was winner of the first in the games, Mrs. Geo. H second and Mrs. J. S. Sh third. The present outrageous potatoes are caused by the monopoly, and many California are not eating spuds until clutches of the Oriental are loose and prices drop to a reasonable figure. Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus town this week from her in Artesia, engaged in settling the estate of her father John Hanna. The American Legion Po-fitted up a cosy club room Fisher building where me are held the first and third day nights in each month. A. Pierotti was in town week from Placentia rep great activity in oil develop in that section. Born on Thursday January 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puck daughter. GO EAST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert sell of Anaheim left this week Chicago where the men tend the United Fresh Fruit Vegetable association convey They will also visit in Cleveland. AT PALM SPRINGS Among Anaheim residents are now enjoying brief vaga at Palm Springs are Mr. and H.E.W.Barnes, Mr. and Glenn Peck and Mr. and Mrs Harbeson. 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 January 22—1920 State officials are almost unanimously in favor of an extra session the legislature to consider legislation to stop the encroachments Japanese in California. Gov. D. Stephens has been asked by many legislators to call an extension. State Treasurer Friend Richardson believes this question must be settled soon. Japanese immigration should be opposed because these people cannot be assimilated. We want California to be the land of the white man. The Japanese want Japan to remain the land of the orientals. They would rent Americans going into their country by the thousands. Let the Japanese remain in the Orient and they need fear no hostility from America. The annual banquet of the ward of trade held at the Mason Temple Thursday night drew large crowd. C. E. Holcomb, who is earned a reputation as an adorable toastmaster was at his last and the other speakers all 50 Years Ago January 24—1895 It rained in torrents during most of Friday night. In fact it had rained most of the time since Monday. Nearly five inches of rain fell, and the storm was the severest we have had in twenty years. Roadmaster McNeill and a dozen Santa Fe railroad men were detained in town Friday by the washouts. The San Diego passenger could not get north and sidetracked here for the night. Saturday morning a dispatch was received that an engine and coach were in the ditch at El Toro. No one was injured. Several washouts occurred between Anaheim and Fullerton, but the Sandwash bridge was intact and quite a stream of water ran under its north end. A dam in the barranca near the ostrich farm collapsed and the great flood of water rushed down tearing out the tracks in several places, flooding the country around and running like a mill race down Orangethorpe avenue. Frank Porter lost a lot of pumpkins which he had stored on 200 Attend Annual Red Cross Dinner Elect New Board of Directors for 1945 The many and varied activities of the Anaheim Red Cross in 1944 were brought to a successful conclusion Wednesday night when the annual Red Cross dinner was held at the Ebell clubhouse and ground work for the coming year was laid with election of a new board of directors who will name, within the next few days, a new set of officers and general chairman. Two hundred attended the affair. During the year a total of 1,048 people worked in behalf of Red Cross contributing a total of 102,005 hours. The new board of directors includes Harry Arthur, Elmer Bruce, Paul Demaree, Charles Griffith, M. A. Gauer, B. S. Flynn, Edward Power, Earle Jackson, Fred Bewley, Tex Middleton, L. M. Pickel, R. A. Patrick and Dr. H. A. Johnston and mesdames H. E. W. Barnes, E. D. Beddell, Robert Clarke, R. W. Dickenson, P. H. Nelson, D. Jerry Youngs, Alva Hargrove, H. L. Loudon, C. A. Neighbors, Carl Redlick, Rosa Mills, Raymond Smith, Bessie Jusson and DtQuion A A A AAzkievicv, Ben Kaulbars and Llewelyn Wilson, and Miss Helen Maclaine. From the board of directors a nominating committee was named to select officers for 1945. They are Edward Power, B. S. Flynn, R. A. Patrick, Charles Griffith, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Llewelyn Wilson. M. A. Gauer acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner that paid special tribute to Gallon club members or those who have given a gallon of blood to the Blood Bank. Those who were Winters. Unable to be present members of the club were Evelyn Christensen, J. J. S. Fluor, Arthur Heinrich Else Miller, Henry Ralph Decker, Mrs.' Peogue, E. L. Craig, Mrs.Fickle, Niles Fiscus, Mr.Guthrie and Joseph Roger. The tables were decorated with long, low red poinsettas and tall perss. The dinner was conserved by Canteen member leadership of Mrs. Joachim chairman of the dinner of Mrs. M. A. Gauer is chaired the canteen. The program was open to the girls' glee club of the Union high school, dirig Miss Elizabeth Hunziking, "How Are They Forgetting" They were then joined boys' glee club for a marrus of hit tunes from "Cinderella" and the Army Air Corps. Technical Sergeant Week, recently returned from and wearer of the Purple was a special guest for timing and gave an intercount of his personal life in Italy with the Red Cross how much it means to forces. The principal address en by Jack Mandigo, Field director, who has England and Alaska. His Red Cross work in thies but devoted most of his personal experience Red Cross work in Alaska. The program was with the showing of a The annual banquet of the board of trade held at the Mason-Temple Thursday, night drew a crowd. C. E. Holcomb, who is earned a reputation as an admirable toastmaster was at his last, and the other speakers, all business men had something interesting to say in each case.erry Fellings orchestra furnished music throughout the evening, and the ladies of the Eastern Star provided an excellent meal in spite of H.C.L. J. P. Basset, who was conductor of the Southern Pacific train from Los Angeles to this city in the early days, was in town this week guest of Charlie Day. Mr. Bassett ran his first train into the west Anaheim station December 1874. The train had been running into West Anaheim for a year or two previously. Previous building the road here from owney, passengers took a stage that town and continued into Los Angeles on the train which made one trip a day each way. Bassett now draws a pension from the company having been in employ for 43 years. On arriving in town he asked for the location of the Planters hotel which is burned to the ground more than thirty years ago. He and wife had rooms in the Langenger building on the corner of inter and Lemon streets. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim National bank the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: A. Dolan, A. B. McCord, R. McFadden, J. W. Duckworth, J. Dwyer, B. Fisher, D. Jessurun, C. Rimpau, G. M. Simpson. The officers are: Wm. A. Doran, president; J. W. Duckworth, vice-president; A. B. McCord, cashier; Ross Phegley, assistant cashier. The Ladies Euchre club was entrained at the home of Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau Thursdays afternoon, Mrs. F. C. Rimpauing hostess. Mrs. M. J. Bradley is winner of the first prize in the games, Mrs. Geo Hamlerond and Mrs. J. S. Sherldand. The present outrageous prices ofatoes are caused by the Japan monopoly, and many Californians not eating souds until the one was injured. Several washouts occurred between Anaheim and Fullerton, but the Sandwash bridge was intact and quite a stream of water ran under its north end. A dam in the barranca near the ostrich farm collapsed and the great flood of water rushed down tearing out the tracks in several places, flooding the country around and running like a mill race down Orangethorpe avenue. Frank Porter lost a lot of pumpkins which he had stored on a high place on his land. Mr. Crowther had a gang of men trying to keep the water out of his cellar. Two or three feet of water covered Placentia avenue. Miraflores was under water Friday night and Saturday. The flood came up to the first step of Colonel Polhemus' residence but did no large amount of damage. Extensive washouts in every direction interfered with mail communications for a day or two, but they were soon repaired and with the coming of pleasant weather on Sunday, after a week of storm and rain, the waters receded and we have since been enjoying our usual balmy weather. Two consignments of the electric light plant, including the lamps and insulators, arrived on Tuesday and have been stored, pending the arrival of the other parts-of the plant. The poles are looked for early and on their arrival active operations on putting up the wires will begin. Billy Dunlap has returned from a gold prospecting trip into Old Mexico. Those of the prospectors who have returned are Messrs. Dunlap, Brewster, Tom Walker, Padgham, and Cochran. Those who remained are Littlefield, Morgan, and Harris. While the trip is said to have been a rough one and water was sometimes rather scarce, yet the party enjoyed it and returned in better health than when they went away. John Wagner was in town on Tuesday to see how muddy the streets were. He has lived in the state for twenty-seven years and has experienced as great or perhaps greater rainfall, but says the sun never felt so good as when it came out after last week's storm of an even six days of rain. Charles Albrecht writes in from Downey that he is residing temporarily in that center of refinement. What are you doing Charlie, building a house or just going to camp meeting? From the board of directors a nominating committee was named to select officers for 1945. They are Edward Power, B. S. Flynn, R. A. Patrick, Charles Griffith, Mrs. Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Llewelyn Wilson. M. A. Gauer acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner that paid special tribute to Gallon club members or those who have given a gallon of blood to the Blood Bank. Those who were present and thus honored included H. A. Boeckman, P. H. Nelson, Mrs. Elsie Fraher, Mrs. Ruth Abtlanalt, Mrs. Elsie Daegling, Mrs.Julia Baumabach, H.L Burden, Mrs.Ann Corwin, Mrs.Ralph Dickenson, Miss Mannie Lane, Tex Middleton, Mrs.Florence Smith, Mrs.Esther Parker, Mrs.Marion Fennell, William La Vecke, Herbert Carter, Mrs.Meryl Marsh, Joseph Rogers, Mrs.Rose Van Buren and Mrs.Florence A recommendation was made by board of directors consider hiring a paid secretary for the new matter will be rigorous consideration at business meeting. A booklet containing technical report of the Anaheim Cross was presented on son and vividly shows lent work carried on in The Ladies Euchre club was entained at the home of Misses Bobie and Marie Rimpau Thursday afternoon, Mrs. F. C. Rimpau ing hostess. Mrs. M. J. Bradley is winner of the first prize in the games, Mrs. Geo. Hamler and Mrs. J. S. Sherldan rd. The present outrageous prices of potatoes are caused by the Jap nopoly, and many Californians are not eating spuds until the matches of the Oriental are pried use and prices drop to a reasone figure. Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus was in this week from her ranch Artesia, engaged in settling up the estate of her father the late Hanna. The American Legion Post has held up a cosy club room in the other building where meetings held the first and third Tuesdays in each month. A. Pierotti was in town this week from Placentia reporting that activity in oil development that section. Born on Thursday January 15, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puckert, a daughter. O EAST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Faesel of Anaheim left this week for Chicago where the men will attatled the United Fresh Fruit and vegetable association convention. They will also visit in Cleveland. PALM SPRINGS Among Anaheim residents who now enjoying brief vacations Palm Springs are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jenn Peck and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barbeson. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Edwards Coffee Drip or regular jar 27¢ Rich blend, vacuum packed in glass. 2-lb. jar, 53c. Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 1-lb. 23¢ Frizz Ice Cream Mix 5-oz. pkg. 27¢ Just add water—nothing else. Tumbo Puddings Per pkg. 7¢ Chocolate, Vanilla or Butterscotch. Corn Starch Kingsford's Brand 16-oz. pkg. Calumet Baking Powder 8-oz. can, 9c 1-lb. 17¢ Druggist Paul Derge has been ill for some days past with a threatened attack of typhoid fever but last evening was reported to be some what better. Mrs. F. C. Harrison entertained at progressive at Brookshurst Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of her father, Mr. H. A. Cargill. Mrs. Horace Green (formerly Jessie Witte) writes from Victoria, B.C. wishing us a happy new year and renewing her subscription to the Gazette. GIVES YOUTH TALK Paul H. Demaree, principal of the Anaheim Union high school, spoke on "The Youth Problem" tonight, Thursday at the Cypress-Magnolia Farm Center meeting at Magnolia school. Vocal solos were given by Jack Sampica. NOTE: Figures in parentheses indicate number of red money-back guarantee on all meat purchases (0) HENS N.Y. STYLE Grade A lb. For stewing or fricassee. (0) MACARONI LO Fine flavored filler for sandwiches. Priced low (0) SLICED LIVER Pork liver. Enjoy liver fried with onions. Deli (2) BOLOGNA CHOICE OR SMALL These prices (except on fresh produce) are effective through Saturday, January 20, 1945 Red Cross Dinner; Directors for 1945 Winters. Unable to be present but members of the club were Mrs. Evelyn Christensen, J. L. Guss, J. S. Fluor, Arthur Heinlein, Mrs. Else Miller, Henry Bielefeld, Ralph Decker, Mrs. Pearl Minogue, E. L. Craig, Mrs. Isabelle Fickle, Niles Fiscus, Mrs. Emma Guthrie and Joseph Rogers. The tables were attractively decorated with long, low bowls of red poinsettas and tall, white tappers. The dinner was cooked and served by Canteen members under leadership of Mrs. John Molt, chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. M. A. Gauer is chairman of the canteen. The program was opened with the girls' glee club of the Anaheim Union high school, directed by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, singing, "How Are They For Strings?" They were then joined by the boys' glee club for a mixed chorus of hit tunes from "Oklahoma" and the Army Air Corps song. Technical Sergeant Joey Siwek, recently returned from Italy and wearer of the Purple Heart, was a special guest for the evening and gave an interesting account of his personal experience in Italy with the Red Cross and how much it means to the armed forces. The principal address was given by Jack Mandigo, Red Cross field director, who has served in England and Alaska. He told of Red Cross work in these countries but devoted most of his time to his personal experiences and Red Cross work in Alaska. The program was concluded with the showing of a new film. 1944 chapter officers included Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Mrs. P. H. Nelson, co-chairmen; M. A. Gauer, first vice-president; August Schumacher, second vice president; Mrs. L. Ralph Abbott, secretary and Elmer Bruce, treasurer. Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. Holds Annual Meeting D. Jerry Youngs was elected chairman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association Tuesday when 175 stockholders met to hear annual reports and elect a new board of directors. L. P. Halderman was named vice president and other officers and directors will remain the same as last year. They are: Glenn L. Hipes, secretary-manager; Burt Zaiser, assistant secretary; Earl Curtis, house foreman; D. L. Harpster, S. C. Hartranft, F. W. Elliott, V. C. Meyer, N. C. Christensen, F. C. Edwards, and J. J. Dwyer. The Bank of America was again named treasurer and Miss Doris Hasmussen will be retained as office stenographer. The meeting, held at the White Temple Methodist church, was presided over by D. L. Harpster. Speakers on the program included Glenn L. Hipes, who gave an excellent report on the past year's shipping season and a picture of the 1945 season; M. L. Chapman of Ontario talked on by-products of the orange industry; George Graham of Anaheim discussed plans for using Mexican nationals and German prisoners of war to help relieve the labor situation and A. H. Kirchman of Anaheim presented the marketing outlook for the new season. Arnold Plegel, Ralph Spencer and Orval Triplett of Anaheim attended installation of officers of the Santa Ana 20-30 club one night last week. The meeting was held at the Windsor cafe, Santa Ana. Mrs. Harold Bircher of this city is conveysing at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital following a major operation last week. Friends will be glad to know that she is reported as doing nicely. (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 and 8, 1945) REPORT OF DEPOSITS UNCLAIMED FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS AMOUNTING TO $10.00 OR OVER AS OF JANUARY 1, 1945 In the SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK Located at Anaheim, California, Bank Number 90-763 NAME Last Known Place of Residence or Postoffice Address AMOUNT Cameton, Kenneth, 10 North El Mollito, Alhambra, California $48.84 Carruthers, Jefferson D., No Address Foster, C. T., Route 4, Box 129, Anaheim, California $16.00 Homes, Ada, No Address Krauz, Rosa, Route 2, Box 678, Anaheim, California $25.00 Lentz, Minna, Trustee, c/o Rudolph Schippman, Delhi, California $15.00 Meyers, Florence L., No Address $15.00 Mings, T. E., No Address $15.00 Dead $15.00 Norris, Mrs Lucy, 671 Valley Boulevard, El Monte, California $15.00 Peres, Josephine, No Address $15.00 Rader, Alous, No Address $15.00 Richardson, Royal M., No Address $20.00 Smith, Pearl, No Address $15.00 Waldron, Margaret, No Address $22.00 Ymane, H W., P.O Box 51, El Monte, California $22.00 The principal address was given by Jack Mandigo, Red Cross field director, who has served in England and Alaska. He told of Red Cross work in these countries but devoted most of his time to his personal experiences and Red Cross work in Alaska. The program was concluded with the showing of a new flim, "Red Cross at the Front." A recommendation was made to the board of directors that they consider hiring a paid executive secretary for the new year and this matter will be given serious consideration at the coming business meeting. A booklet containing a statistical report of the Anaheim Red Cross was presented each person and vividly shows the excellent work carried on in 1944. The Buy one more vegetable FRESH..... With most canned vegetables again under rationing, fresh vegetables are of increased importance in daily menus. Let your Safeway produce section supply at least one more fresh vegetable for each meal. Quality is guaranteed—prices are low. CAULIFLOWER FANCY, WHITE, COMPACT Select the exact size you need—pay by weight at your Safeway. FRESH CELERY CRISP, GREEN, FANCY GRADE Tender, succulent stalks. Add flavor, freshness to your salads. BROCCOLI POPULAR WINTER GREEN VEGETABLE, FRESH Easy to prepare. Just boil and season to taste. Priced low. YOUNG CARROTS TOPS ARE OFF Tender young—just pulled. Sold by the ground at Safeway. FRESH CELERY CRISP, GREEN, FANCY GRADE Tender, succulent stalks. Add flavor, freshness to your salads. BROCCOLI POPULAR WINTER GREEN VEGETABLE. FRESH Easy to prepare. Just boil and season to taste. Priced low. YOUNG CARROTS TOPS ARE OFF Tender, young—just pulled. Sold by the pound at Safeway. BANANA SQUASH TO BAKE Just slice and bake. Banana squash is rich in vitamin C. RIGHT TO LIMIT IS RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS. GUARANTEED MEATS N.Y. STYLE Grade A 42¢ Grade B 40¢ lb. Caroni Loaf 34¢ lb. Ed Liver 24¢ lb. OGNA CHOICE OF LARGE OR SMALL SIZE 30¢ lb. QUALITY SPREADS Starr Plum Jam 22 oz. jar 29¢ Lady’s Choice Jam 2-lb. jar 42¢ Pinecat spread PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. jar 23¢ CANNED FOODS Heinz Tomato Soup 11-oz. can 10¢ Vegetable Soup Heinz Brand 11-oz. can 13¢ CEREALS & CRACKERS Cream of Wheat Quick 14-oz. cooking pkg. 13¢ Wheat Nuts Cereal 22-oz. pkg. 21¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine Sodas 1-lb. box 18¢ Busy Baker Soda Crackers 2-lb. box, 30c 1-lb. box, 17¢ SAFEWAY