anaheim-gazette 1945-06-07

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 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 Enclosed 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! FLAG DAY "This is your flag: none other: yours alone: Yours then to honor: and where it is flown By your devotion let your heart be known." —Christopher Morley. In observing the 168th anniversary since Congress formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States, every American on June 14 can feel within his heart a deeper gratitude than ever before that the American flag is his flag. And he can be proud of the part which his devotion and that of 130 million other Americans have played in bringing new glory to Old Glory. Today our flag flies triumphantly over what once was Hitler's "impregnable" inner fortress. It has been placed there by the courage and sacrifices of those who fought the battles and by the untiring efforts of those who labor on the production lines. Out in the Pacific our colors float over Hirohito's "front yard." Eventually they will be raised over Tokyo. But the road ahead is not easy. It will be paved by the bodies of tens of thousands of In observing the 100th anniversary since Congress formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States, every American on June 14 can feel within his heart a deeper gratitude than ever before that the American flag is his flag. And he can be proud of the part which his devotion and that of 130 million other Americans have played in bringing new glory to Old Glory. Today our flag flies triumphantly over what once was Hitler’s “impregnable” inner fortress. It has been placed there by the courage and sacrifices of those who fought the battles and by the untiring efforts of those who labor on the production lines. Out in the Pacific our colors float over Hirohito’s “front yard.” Eventually they will be raised over Tokyo. But the road ahead is not easy. It will be paved by the bodies of tens of thousands of Japan's fanatical warriors and, unfortunately, by the bodies of many of our own boys as well. Every American knows that the Stars and Stripes have a significance far beyond that which can be expressed in color and cloth. Peace-loving peoples everywhere recognize it as a symbol of freedom, justice and equality. Today the soldiers who carry that flag are carrying on the fight which the Colonists so nobly undertook against tyranny and abuse more than a century and a half ago. In pledging allegiance to our flag we pledge ourselves to maintain and protect the principles for which it stands, and to preserve the ideals which have made America great. SON BORN A son was born May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Anaheim route 4, box 327. At birth the infant weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. School children have sponsored more than 125,000 jeeps, ambulances, planes and other military equipment through war bond sales to themselves, their parents and their teachers. Mr. Richard Bird, principal of the Rivera school, and Miss Marie Kellogg, daughter of Mr. O. Kellogg of West Anaheim, married at the residence of bride's mother last Saturday evening. Rev. H. Elliott Ward of Christian church of Pasadenna-ficiating. The wedding was only a limited number of friends of the bride and groom and members of the family present. The happy couple on a short trip to the north part of the state and will shuttle return to Rivera, where Mr. was selected to assume charge the school for the coming day. We acknowledge receipt of a serious piece of wedding cake join in extending congratulations. Two scores made at Co., range yesterday may serve to an indication of what the boys do at the state shoot next Sunday. Lieut. Landell scored 45 Sergt. Hatfield 46. This is shooting and if the boys their luck up they ought to able to get away with man medal and bar, as well as a chieftain shoot for the diamond maze A bus will leave the armory two hours for the range. Mr. and Mrs. Seegar leave Tuesday next for Dubuque, where they will in the future side. The best wishes of all friends go with them. The closing exercises of the Istrano school occur today. Ethel Jenks will be the only guiding pupil. Miss Fannie Higgins of this has achieved distinction at meeting of the Grand Parlor D. G. W, at Grass Valley. She has been appointed a member of the committee on transportation one of the most important offices. H. C. Gade will take charge of the warehouse at the Lark this summer and inform us visitors to that popular resort be regaled with clam chow scallops on the half shell and dinners as never before, don’t forget the queen’s taste besides the... Electrical Service is Unlimited IN THE PROPERLY WIRED HOME! Reddy Kilowatt is rare to go every minute, night and day, to brighten your home, run your household appliances, and help you in hundreds of ways! Don’t hold him back. If you give him too small an outlet for his energy—inadequate wires and too few electrical outlets—he’s bound to be limited in the service he can give you! Electricity has to flow readily just like water. So, to get every drop of power—every bit of work and helpfulness from your electrical servant, Reddy Kilowatt—be sure your home wiring is up-to-date... that your new or re-modelled home will be adequately wired! Adequate Wiring Provides: LARGE ENOUGH SERVICE ENTRANCE... to assure adequate electricity for present and future needs. LARGE ENOUGH WIRES... to carry a full supply of electricity without waste, permitting efficient and economical operation of appliances. ENOUGH CIRCUITS... to properly distribute enough electricity for your every use, without “overloading.” ENOUGH OUTLETS & SWITCHES... for the convenient and proper use of all present and anticipated appliances and lighting equipment. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago JUNE 13, 1895 The Trustees' meeting on day evening Agent Darling shared and asked for a france on the building of the North-Pacific track through Santa street from West to East street, and south on Olive street at the intersection of that thorfare with Santa Ana street. Muir was unable to come in and present the application telegraphed Mr. Darling to for him. It is the purpose the company to extend the first to Placentia. From the action of Santa Ana - Olive it is the road will branch south intersect the Tustin line at the shore. This line will be the rough line to San Diego. A modious depot will be erected the junction of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets and the road business will be moved down. The Southern Pacific timing for San Diego, which on beginning of operations on Nicaragua canal, will experia boom second to none in its early. A top of the highest peak in Puente canyon is located an dust pipe through which the dust gas from the many wells emitted. It is used for illumining purposes and burns condly. It is found necessary to it consumed in this manner divert the danger of explosion near the wells. At night the light pen for many miles around and lies as a landmark for belated workers. Mr. Richard Bird, principal of Rivera school, and Miss Carnola Kroeger, who has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Bradley at Riverside, returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Kroeger is recovering his health. Tuesday was moving day for at least four families of this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parrett will 25 Years Ago JUNE 10, 1820 A class of forty-six pupils graduated from the grammar grades, exercises being held at the Fremont school Friday evening. Members of the class were: Ellsworth Billig, Catherine Boege, Georgene Brunswick, Evelyn Cordes, Amy Degryse, Elizabeth Donnelly, Hortense Daniels, Paul Dickman, Hon- or Easton, Florence Findlay, Geraldine Fiscus, Steve Ferdinande, Monroe Giss, Emily Geise, Ray Grover, Selma Heine, Eugene Hancock, Elmer Johnston, Stella Jackson, Stuart Jayne, Eleanor Longworth, Paul Leuschner, Helen Manter, Hazel Manter, Sylvester Maddox, Kermet Michael, Laura Moreno, Teddy Nordheim, George Selkers, Charles O'Toole, Charles Pannier, Malvern Piefer, Mae Porier, Lorena Porier, Carl Reinert, May Requarth, Frances Reed, Donald Ramella, Florence Rutledge, Charles Schultz, Henry Siefkens, Ailene Terry, Roma Tedford, Nerland Tobin, Lawren Wright, Kittie Walton. Mrs. E. M. Polhemus of Artesia was visiting friends here the latter part of the week. Her grand-daughter, Evelyn Polhemus, accompanied her home for a short visit. Henry Kroeger, who has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Bradley at Riverside, returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Kroeger is recovering his health. Pfc Daniel Veyna Starts Mechanics Training Course KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss., June 6.—Pfc Daniel Veyna, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Veyna, 541 south Los Angeles street, Anaheim, today was enrolled in the world's greatest educational program—one of the AAF Training Command's airplane mechanics training courses at Keesler Field. The training he will receive in the mechanics school will cover basic airplane and engine mechanic operations. The technical course will extend over a period of approximately 76 days and will include instructions on the electrical systems, engine operation, fuel and oil systems, propellers, structures, instruments and basic inspection. This will qualify him for additional specialized training in the maintenance of heavy bomber or cargo planes. Services Held for Minnie P. Eddy Minnie P. Eddy, 49, a native of Illinois and a resident of California for nine years, died Sunday afternoon at the family home on Court street, Stanton, after an extended illness. For some time the family home was at Costa Mesa. She is survived by her husband, Harry Eddy; one son, Pfc August F. Diehl, with the armed forces; one stepson, Harold Eddy of Costa Mesa; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Arnold of Madison, Wis.; three sisters, Mrs. Helena Shores of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Rose Koeppen and Mrs. Charlotte Chapman of Joliet, Illinois. She was a member of the Costa Mesa Grange. Planning Board Hears Report on Parking Plans Planning Commission heard a report last Friday noon from Gordon W. Los Angeles consultant who has been retained by city for a study of Anaheim street parking situation, stated that he would have final report ready before. The final report will give his recommendations for city to be chosen for off-street parking and in a comprehensive way. Los Angeles area. This take place on Friday, Janand will be held for the city of downtown property. City and Chamber of Commerce officials and anyone else interested. Reservations made by applying at the City of Commerce office. The tour will be conduMr. Whitenall who will them concrete examples of off-street parking has been developed in other modern and how it can be applied heim. ANAHEIM VISITOR Mrs. Alma C. Baxta daughter of Fullerton, witers in Anaheim last Tu- Mr. Richard Bird, principal of Rivera school, and Miss Carkellogg, daughter of Mrs. M. Kellogg of West Anaheim, were buried at the residence of the father's mother last Saturday evening. Rev. H. Elliott Ward of the Christian church of Pasadena offering. The wedding was quiet, with a limited number of the bride and groom members of the family being present. The happy couple left short trip to the northern state and will shortly turn to Rivera, where Mr. Bird selected to assume charge of school for the coming term. Knowledge receipt of a generous piece of wedding cake and in extending congratulations. Two scores made at Co. G's yesterday may serve to give indication of what the boys will do at the state shoot next Saturday. Lieut. Landell scored 45 and St. Hatfield 46. This is big thing and if the boys keep luck up they ought to be able to get away with many a sal and bar, as well as a chance shoot for the diamond medal. We will leave the armory even two hours for the range. Mr. and Mrs. Seegar leave on day next for Dubuque, Iowa, where they will in the future re-The best wishes of a host friends go with them. The closing exercises of the Capno school occur today. Miss Jenks will be the only grading pupil. Miss Fannie Higgins of this city achieved distinction at the ing of the Grand Parlor, N. G. W., at Grass Valley. She been appointed a member of committee on transportation, of the most important of theon. C. Gade will take charge of warehouse at the Landing summer and informs us thators to that popular resort will regaled with clam chowder,ops on the half shell and fishers as never before, done to queen's taste besides the best Henry Kroeger, who has been quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Bradley at Riverside, returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Kroeger is recovering his health. Tuesday was moving day for at least four families of this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Parrett will move from their ranch on Garden Grove road to 614 North Lemon street which they recently purchased from Herbert Oelke; Mr. Oelke and his mother will move to 624 East Sycamore street which he purchased from Mr. Chemnitz; Mr. and Mrs. Chemnitzer will move to the orange grove on West Orangethorpe avenue which they purchased from Mr. Oelke and a family from Los Angeles will move to the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Parrett. Bob McKee is now an oil magnate and will probably be a millionaire in a short time. Some years ago Bob purchased 160 acres of land in the Ozark country in Missouri. A few days ago Mr. McKee received word that a 1700-barrel oil gusher was struck on his land. Mr. McKee's share of this well is 300 barrels per day and there is room for several more wells on the quarter section tract. James Fullerton, postmaster at Orange, and a pioneer newspaperman of the county, died suddenly Thursday night of heart failure. He was 77 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAulay spent Sunday and Monday exploring the Imperial valley, and returned with a high opinion of that country. The Board of Trustees at their meeting Thursday night elected N. F. Steadman city marshal in place of A. W. Wood who tendered his resignation at a recent meeting. Mr. Steadman is well known, having resided here many years and having served the city as marshal for nineteen years beginning in the late 80's. Lieut. Col. Neill E. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, his daughter, Miss Dorothy May Bailey, his mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Humbert and their little daughter, Janice, spent Sunday with relatives in town. They went to the cemetery and placed flowers in the family home was at Costa Mesa. She is survived by her husband, Harry Eddy; one son, Pfc. August F. Diehl, with the armed forces; one stepson, Harold Eddy of Costa Mesa; one daughter, Mrs. Frances Arnold of Madison, Wis.; three sisters, Mrs Helena Shores of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Rose Koeppen and Mrs.Charlotte Chapman of Joliet, Illinois. She was a member of the Costa Mesa Grange. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesday afternoon and interment was in Westminster Memorial park. Buying a bond is firing a bullet at the enemy. If you like fresh bread like Mrs.Wright's NEW YOU CAN FEEL THE TENDER DIFFERENCE There’s a new kind of bread at Safeway! Our new Mrs. Wright’s loaf is made by a special recipe that includes more milk. It is so tender that you can notice the difference simply by touching the bread. 1-LB. LOAF 8C TYPICAL LOW PRICES Dubon Syrup Louisiana Cane 18 oz. Rumford Baking Powder Per 21 ounces Chili Powder Gebhardt's Brand 3 oz. Diced Carrots Del Monte 16 oz. Apple Butter Dutch Girl Brand 29 oz. Busy Baker Salted Crackers 1 lb. Thin sodas 2-pound box, 30c. GLO Enriched flour MAC 4 red points C. Gade will take charge of the warehouse at the Landing summer and informs us that orders to that popular resort will be neglected with clam chowder, cups on the half shell and fishers as never before, done to queen's taste, besides the best everything the market affords. The Odd Fellows lodge have led the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: J. E. Bohy, N. G.; Frank Wommer, V. A. M. Williams, secretary; J. Eyn, treasurer; E. W. Champ-rustee. The installation exceeds will take place the second night in July. Hartung contemplates living with his family into the Kellogg cottage on Broadway. C. A. Brown, wife of the master of Tucson, A. T., is living in Brookshurst, the guest room of Mrs. Harrison. New post office was established Tuesday at La Mirada. Santa Fe locomotives run between Los Angeles and Diego burn oil now instead of coal, and the firemen are reed of shoveling coal into the street. Chamber of Commerce is this afternoon. PERSON'S HAVE SON and Mrs. Theodore Ander route 2, box 418, Anaheim, the parents of a son born in 31 at the Fullerton General Store. Lieut. Col. Neill E. Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, his daughter, Miss Dorothy May Bailey, his mother, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert and their little daughter, Janice, spent Sunday with relatives in town. They went to the cemetery and placed flowers upon the grave of Dr. G. H. Bailey who passed away some ten years ago. Col. Bailey is now located in Los Angeles. He served two years in war work in Washington and went on a recent mission to Europe for the war department last year. He spent his school days in this city and has many friends in this section. Fullerton claims its high school district is the richest in the world in comparison with number of students enrolled. Last year the assessment of the district was forty-two million dollars and this year it is expected to reach sixty millions. Samuel Kraemer was telling the world Monday that he is now a grandpa but is not feeling any older because of it. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kraemer, Jr., and everybody concerned is getting along nicely. NEW ENGLAND PICNIC The New England states' annual picnic will be held at Blixby park in Long Beach on Saturday, June 9. Coffee will be served free with a New England badge. There will be registration by states and the municipal band will provide entertainment. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. Planning Board Hears Report on Parking Plans Planning Commission members heard a report last Friday afternoon from Gordon Whitenall, Los Angeles consultant engineer who has been retained by the city for a study of Anaheim's off-street parking situation, and he stated that he would have his final report ready before July 1. The final report will include this recommendations for sites to be chosen for off-street parking and he stated that Anaheim is the most advanced city in southern California in making headway on off-street parking plans. E. W. Moeller, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce announced that a tentative date has been set for a tour of the modern shopping sections that have off-street parking developed in a comprehensive way in the Los Angeles area. This tour will take place on Friday, June 15, and will be held for the benefit of downtown property owners, city and Chamber of Commerce officials and anyone else who is interested. Reservations can be made by applying at the Chamber of Commerce office. The tour will be conducted by Mr. Whitenall who will show them concrete examples of how off-street parking has been developed in other modern areas and how it can be applied in Anaheim. ANAHEIM VISITOR Mrs. Alma C. Baxter and daughter of Fullerton, were visitors in Anaheim last Tuesday. LONG DISTANCE It's still a big part of the war picture “Getting things done ’til the war is won” is still the big job of Long Distance. Sometimes there’s an extra heavy load on certain circuits. Then the operator will ask your help by saying—“Please limit your call to 5 minutes.” made by applying at the Chamber of Commerce office. The tour will be conducted by Mr. Whitenall who will show them concrete examples of how off-street parking has been developed in other modern areas and how it can be applied in Anaheim. ANAHEIM VISITOR Mrs. Alma C. Baxter and daughter of Fullerton, were visitors in Anaheim last Tuesday. War Bonds are better than cash. They can be replaced if lost or stolen; they increase in value the longer they are held; and they can be converted immediately into cash in case of need any time 60 days after issuance. “Getting things done ’til the war is won” is still the big job of Long Distance. Sometimes there’s an extra heavy load on certain circuits. Then the operator will ask your help by saying—“Please limit your call to 5 minutes.” Make the Seventh a Success SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101 Fresh bread, you’llights NEW BREAD DER DIFFERENCE Mrs.Wrights Enriched WHITE Bread SLICED SAFEWAY 1½-LB. LOAF 12¢ POINTS EACH RATIONED FOODS PRICE VALUE Blue Stamp Items: (20) Corn Country Home. Cream 20-oz. style, white or golden can 14¢ (2/10) Beans Gardenside Cut 19-oz. Green Beans can 12¢ KITCHEN CRAFT ENRICHED FLOUR Home type. Special low prices. 5 lbs., 27c; 25 lbs., $1.19. 10-LB. SACK 51¢ GLOBE "A1" FLOUR Enriched flour. Special low prices this week. 5-lb. sack, 29c. 10-LB. SACK 56¢ MACKEREL VAL VITA BRAND TALL CANS 4 red points per can. Special low price this week at Safeway. 2 15-OZ. CANS 25¢ KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 10-LB. SACK 51¢ Home type. Special low prices. 5 lbs., 27c; 25 lbs., $1.19. GLOBE "A1" FLOUR 10-LB. SACK 56¢ Enriched flour. Special low prices this week: 5-lb. sack, 29c. MACKEREL VAL VITA BRAND TALL CANS 2 15-OZ. CANS 25¢ 4 red points per can. Special low price this week at Safeway. CIDER VINEGAR OLD MILL PER GALLON 49¢ High quality cider vinegar. Save at Safeway. Quart, 14c. THESE PRICES, except on fresh produce, ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Naturally Fresh! Once they are rushed from the fields to our neighborhood stores, fruits and vegetables at day are fresh...naturally! SPINACH EA. 13¢ be cooked. 10 ounce packages. CLEERY CRISP, FRESH LB. 12¢ type. A salad in itself. CORN FRESH TENDER LB. 19¢ own in Coachella Valley. UNIONS NEW CROP LB. 6¢ elegent for salads or frying. FOR BREAKFAST Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 2-lb. pkg. 46¢ Airway Coffee Ground to order lb. 20¢ Shredded Wheat 12-oz. pkg. 11¢ NBC Brand—the original. Grape Nuts Crisp Cereal 12-oz. pkg. 14¢ Corn Bread Mix 1-lb. pkg. 16¢ Cinch Brand—easy to use. Hot Muffin Mix Duff's Brand 14-oz. pkg. 22¢ FRUIT JARS Ball or Kerr Dozen Pints 62¢ FRUIT JARS Ball or Kerr Dozen Quarts 76¢ BEET SUGAR Fine Granulated 10-lb. Bag 61¢ JAR RUBBERS Two Sizes Box of Twelve 4¢ METAL JAR LIDS Box of Twelve 9¢ JAR CAPS 2-piece type Box of Twelve 20¢ CERTO DEAL Special price 8-oz bottles 41¢ PAROWAX For sealing Jam & Juice 1-lb. pkgs. 25¢