anaheim-gazette 1945-09-13

PHIL STANTON PASSES The history of Orange county and her development abounds with the names of pioneers whose civic pride impelled them, undaunted, to develop and vision what this garden spot would ultimately become. This week, his many friends and fellow pioneers paid their last respects to Philip A. Stanton, who, during most of his lifetime, was associated with the progress of our county and whose earthly goods went unstintingly into this field. At least three of our communities owe their creation to "Phil" Stanton. And in the last third of mother at the piano, and played "Slumber on, My Little Gipsy Sweetheart." There was Ralph Moore's banking partner, "Tama Jim" Wilson, America's first secretary of agriculture, whose twinkling little eyes peered out of a head, containing more common sense about the rich soil of the great middle border than that of all, the strange parade of political appointees who have followed him in the post. And finally, there was Elmer E. Taylor, who published the Traer Star-Clipper in a town of less than 2000 population, and did so good a job of it for half a century that his newspaper earned the sobriquet of the best country. IN THE DAY 50 Years Ago September 19, 1895 Orange county is now fourteenth in the order of population among the seven southern counties in the state, having passed Barbara and Riverside in number of its inhabitants in the last census. The population of the county is 20,743, acreage of 1,569 during the Los Angeles has 147,254, San Diego has 35,054, San Bernardino 26,355, Santa Barbara 20,335, Erisde 18,069, Ventura 15,440 total for the seven counties 283,256. The gain among counties since 1870 has been 224, or more than 10,000 acre. The increase in Los Angeles Orange counties alone is a short of 40 per cent of the increase throughout the state. Our friend Gillison was in with a complaint about the condition of West Broadway low Mr. Fay's residence, and ning to Cheeseman's store, has lately been all but in able. Before leaving town cured a promise from the fathers to have the same re immediately, and returned way rejoicing. The opening party given Del Campo by Mrs. Hack was ably assisted by Mrs. Rogers, on Tuesday evening quite largely attended and admirably to usher in the season. Thirty couples present and tripped the fantastic until a late hour. This week, his many friends and fellow pioneers paid their last respects to Philip A. Stanton, who, during most of his lifetime, was associated with the progress of our county and whose earthly goods went unstintingly into this field. At least three of our communities owe their creation to "Phil" Stanton. And in the last third of a century, he figured prominently in the planning of our county roads and highways, the development of our ocean frontage, and maintenance of good government here in the state and in the country as a whole. As speaker of the California legislature, as national committee man from California to the Republican party, as state highway commissioner, as friend and confidant of many men in public life, high and low alike, his was a great influence in government, and it was ever turned to good. And with it all his friends will remember him as a loyal friend—for that he was. Stanton was not afraid to take a position and to fight for what he thought right. He was an advocate for those principles and those men in whom he believed. Beyond that, he was a loyal supporter of our county. We will miss him. And the name of Phil Stanton ever shall be enshrined in our hearts. Colony Quips Continued from Page 1 thur W. McBride, left this life last week, we lost something sane and sturdy in human relationships. If you would know a man, you must know his forebears and the early surroundings in which he matured. The Scotch Presbyterians who peopled the little town of Traer, Iowa, where Art McBride was born 61 years ago, were sometimes dour, but they were also canny and their moral code did not bend. There was Ralph Moore, the president of the First National bank, who lived in the big red brick house on the hill and swore grandly as he paced the floor of an evening, while his five children gathered with their musical instruments about their artistic culture, whose twinkling little eyes peered out of a head, containing more common sense about the rich soil of the great middle border than that of all, the strange parade of political appointees who have followed him in the post. And finally, there was Elmer E. Taylor, who published the Traer Star-Clipper in a town of less than 2000 population, and did so good a job of it for half a century that his newspaper earned the sobriquet of the best country weekly in America. Art McBride's widowed mother was a teacher in the Traer public schools. Stern but just, she incultured into her only son, lessons of thrift and right living from which he never deviated. A graduate of Grinnell college he began his career as a reporter for the Sioux City Journal. At Paulina, Iowa Falls, Guthrie Center, Panora and other Iowa towns, he followed the career of a country newspaperman, finally in 1928 becoming the partner of Lee Hopper in the publication of the La Habra Star, an association which continued until his death. His passing leaves a definite void beyond the confines of his family and the immediate community he so ably served. A mind which thought clearly on matters of public welfare never hesitated to speak out when injustice reared its head. To sa ythat a man despises hypocrisy is common. But when Art McBride raised his voice to do the job, it shriveled into nothingness like the burned out crisp of a cotton thread. In an age when the high priests of politics turned their backs on every law of God and man to wrest from the people and preserve for themselves, a dynasty of power foreign to every dictate of human liberty, the tongue and the pen of Art McBride cried out unerringly and unceasingly. No man better knows the limitations of his efforts than that one who for long years chronicles in print the opinions, the joys and the sorrows of a small community. But wherever throughout the land there labors a small town editor, let him raise his head—a little higher today and say with this one—THERE WALKED A MAN. The opening party given Del Campo by Mrs. Hack was ably assisted by Mrs. Rogers, on Tuesday evening quite largely attended and admirably to usher in the season. Thirty couples present and tripped the fantastic until a late hour. The evening light refreshed were served. Miss Margaret Higgins has promoted from her place at S. P. depot here to the star Norwalk, where she is con her studies in telegraph railroading. She goes out train every morning and in the evening. Rev. Beaizley announced the pulpit at the Presby church on Sunday evening's would terminate his service pastor of the church. The ladies of St. M. Guild held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo.ige at the St. George High School. The same day opened to be the wedding versary of the guild's presiding officer Mrs. Garrison, and of Mrs. gee. Both ladies were present with gifts. Uncle Dan'l Baker of the Ana Standard was in town day and dropped in to smoke and chat with us. Fred Crist advertises stock of fall and winter just received, which he paired to cut up into fashion at short notice and prices. Next Sunday afternoon terminate Rev. Corvari's try at the Methodist church this city. He will hold services between the hours and 4 p.m. There are seventy-five at St. Catherine's now, requires the undivided attention of ten Dominican sisters to the little fellows straight. Marshal Tyler, who ad guardian of the peace of t in 1881-2, but who for a year has been a resident Los Angeles, was in to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas There was Ralph Moore, the president of the First National bank, who lived in the big red brick house on the hill and swore grandly as he paced the floor of an evening, while his five children gathered with their musical instruments about their artistic sorrows of a small community. But wherever throughout the land there labors a small town editor, let him raise his head a little higher today and say with this one—THERE WALKED A MAN. BEVERAGE SET 17 PIECES $2.95 THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD— THOSE WHO STRIVE FOR WHAT THEY CAN GET OUT OF IT, AND THOSE WHO ALWAYS STRIVE TO LEAVE SOMETHING IN IT. WE AIM TO LEAVE A GOOD NAME THROUGH GOOD MERCHANDISING. I THANK YOU. We have assembled these sets ourselves. We know the value of nice merchandise and the quality that is in each item. If our customers were to buy them singly the price would be ever so much greater. THE SET CONSISTS OF: 8 Tumblers Beautifully decorated with colored floral design. 8 Glass Coasters heavy weight, will keep tray dry and new. 1 Brentwood Tray In natural finish. A tray that can be used for many purposes. ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago September 19, 1895 Orange county is now fourth in order of population among seven southern counties of state, having passed Santa Barbara and Riverside in the number of its inhabitants since last census. The population the county is 20,743, an increase of 1,569 during the year; Angeles has 147,254, San Diego has 35,054, San Bernardino 355, Santa Barbara 20,335, Riviera 18,069, Ventura 15,446, all for the seven counties of 2256. The gain among these counties since 1870 has been 251,- or more than 10,000 a year. The increase in Los Angeles and Orange counties alone is a trifle part of 40 per cent of the entire increase throughout the state. Our friend Gillison was in town with a complaint about the bad condition of West Broadway, below Mr. Fay's residence, and running to Cheeseman's store, which he lately been all but impassable. Before leaving town he seized a promise from the city officers to have the same repaired immediately, and returned on his rejoicing. The opening party given at the El Campo by Mrs. Hack, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Chas. Rogers, on Tuesday evening, was largely attended and served amiably to usher in the winter season. Thirty couples were present and tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. During Annual Program for 4-H Achievement Here Friday, Sept. 21 Anaheim Greek Theatre at the city park will be the scene of the annual 4-H achievement program on Friday evening, September 21, with three hundred members and leaders expected to be in attendance. Roy Edwards, Orange county banker representing the California Bankers' association, will award pins to boys and girls who have successfully completed club projects. Project completion in all phases of 4-H clubwork will also be recognized. Certificate awards to 4-H clubs having one hundred per cent completions will be made by A. J. Schutte, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau. A club demonstration will be presented by the Tustin Junior Livewire 4-H club, led by Mrs. J. L. Bascom. This promises to be especially interesting. W. G. Marders from the University of California at Berkeley, will present the charters and seals. Fred Minyard went on duty as speed cop Sunday. He overhaul-ed many who exceeded the limits, tagged some and gave advice to others. George Lazzaroni went on tower at the fire department for the day. Registration of students at the high school is expected to reach 400 for this term. The first day's The opening party given at the Old Campo by Mrs. Hack, who is ably assisted by Mrs. Chas. Rogers, on Tuesday evening, was largely attended and served amiably to usher in the winter season. Thirty couples were present and tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. During the evening light refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Higgins has been promoted from her place in the P.P. depot here to the station at Norwalk, where she is continuing her studies in telegraphy and teleroading. She goes out on the train every morning and returns to the evening. Rev. Beaizley announced from the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening that next Sunday evening's sermon would terminate his services as pastor of the church. The ladies of St. Michael's build held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Amerie at the St. George hotel in Millerton. The same day happened to be the wedding anniversary of the guild's president, Mrs. Garrison, and of Mrs. Amerie. Both ladies were presented with gifts. Uncle Dan'l Baker of the Santa Ana Standard was in town Thursday and dropped in to have a smoke and chat with us. Fred Crist advertises a new stock of fall and winter goods last received, which he is prepared to cut up into fashionable nothing at short notice and low prices. Next Sunday afternoon will terminate Rev. Corvari's ministry at the Methodist church in his city. He will hold his last services between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. There are seventy-five orphans St. Catherine's now, and it requires the undivided attention ten Dominican sisters to keep the little fellows straight. Marshal Tyler, who acted as guardian of the peace of this city 1881-2, but who for a number years has been a resident of Los Angeles, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were society, by Miss Ruth Bowers, sopranoist, and Miss Ollie Reed, violinist. Fred Minyard went on duty as speed cop Sunday. He overhaul-ed many who exceeded the limits, tagged some and gave advice to others. George Lazzaroni went on tower at the fire department for the day. Registration of students at the high school is expected to reach 400 for this term. The first day's registration was 381, being 68 greater than the first day last year. Robert Mills has begun erection of a modern dwelling on his lot on Diamond street. He has also bought a lot on West Broadway. "Bob" is playing for high stakes and no doubt will soon be rated among the plutocrats. Mike Reagan, pioneer resident of Los Alamitos, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Ted Kuchel and Jack Abbott of this city and John and Arch Hawkins of Fullerton left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will enter the University of Southern California. Abbott will enter the sophomore class and the other three boys will be freshmen. Besides actuated by a desire to educate themselves these days will attempt to make the freshmen football eleven. They were members of the champion Fullerton high school football eleven of 1919 and were subsequently chosen as members of the all-star southern California team. May good luck attend them. F. N. Gibbs and family have returned from a two weeks' outing at Seven Oaks. The grammar schools of the city will open Monday. The new Central school will be ready for the pupils by that time although much work is yet to be done on the exterior of the building and the grounds. The high school opened Monday. The registration being much larger than ever before. Richard Fischle attended the convention of Pacific coast fire chiefs held in Los Angeles last week. While there he was presented with a gold fire chief badge by one of the big truck companies. A card was received yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell who are now located in the Lutetia hotel in Paris. They recently explored the great palace of society, by Miss Ruth Bowers, sopranoist, and Miss Ollie Reed, violinist. BIG NEWS AT SAFEWAY TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Howdy Coarse Grind Peanut Butter 1-lb. 23¢ jar Peanut Butter Real Roast 2-lb. 37¢ jar Beverly Smooth, tasty Peanut Butter Two pound jar, 40c. Graham Crackers Sunshine Brand. K A Rice Feast For Spaish Rice Dinner. Baking Soda Arm & Hammer One pound package, 8c. BEVERAGES Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 2-lb. 46¢ pkg. Edwards Coffee Drip or regular jar Rich blend, vacuum packed. 2-lb. jor, 53c. Airway Coffee Choice of thousands lb. Sanka Coffee that lets you sleep. Drip grind. Ovaltine Add to milk. 14-oz. 61c size 6-oz. 34c CANNED FOODS Cherub Milk Pure Evaporated Tall can Now point free! Small cans, 2 for 9c. Tomato Soup Phillip's Brand 10½-oz. 8c Baby Foods Heinz Purea 3 cans 20c Junior Foods Heinz Brand 8c There are seventy-five orphans St. Catherine's now, and it acquires the undivided attention ten Dominican sisters to keep the little fellows straight. Marshal Tyler, who acted as guardian of the peace of this city 1881-2, but who for a number years has been a resident of Los Angeles, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were down from Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit to the lady's parts, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege. George Horr is engaged with Mr. Rogers of the fruit exchange sending out statements of account to fruit growers hereabouts. The August shipments of beets amounted to 11,100 tons, for which payments are now being subsured among the farmers. The average price is $4 per ton and deducting the tare, which amounts about five per cent, and the weight, there remains some $32,-50 to be brought into the county in account of the August crop of beets. Druggist Derge has taken down his soda water sign, the soda seabed being at an end, and will reface it with the usual druggist's sign. Miss Lillian Robison returned on Tuesday from a several weeks' visit with friends at Los Angeles. John Roller of Centralia was married in Ventura on Saturday Francesca Marie Webb of Los Angeles. Napoleon Hart and wife drove San Pedro on Sunday to visit friends. Please phone your local, society personal news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Richard Fischle attended the convention of Pacific coast fire chiefs held in Los Angeles last week. While there he was presented with a gold fire chief badge by one of the big truck companies. A card was received yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell who are now located in the Luetelia hotel in Paris. They recently explored the great palace of Louis XIV at Versailles. Old H. C. L. got a hard jolt this week. Henry Ford announced a reduction of $142 in the price of Ford cars. This brings the price of this necessary commodity down almost to before-the-war prices. Mrs. G. R. Messias, chairman of the Poppy day committee, reports the sale of $107.60 worth of poppies during the drive Saturday. This money is to be used for the benefit of French war orphans. William H. Houts has decided to engage in ranching and with that in mind has disposed of his sporting goods and bicycle establishment to Lucien Wisser. Pete Wisser, the new proprietor, will conduct the business in the future as it has been in the past, and it will continue to be the popular sporting headquarters of the city. CPL. HITCHHIKES HOME Cpl. Robert Fackiner arrived home Wednesday morning from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, hitchhiking all the way and beating the train time by a wide margin. He awakened his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackiner at 4 a.m. and then called his wife, the former Miss Majorie Wagner, of this city. Gazette want ads bring results. Nebraska Looks Fine to Former Police Officer Claude B. Sheffner, a deputy patrolman here for the past year and a half, writes his buddies at the police station that he has returned safe and sound to Hay Springs, Neb., and that everything is well in hand. Highlights of his report were: it rained all the way back; he went to work Monday surveying ditches; there are lots of pheasants around Hay Springs which he plans to do plenty about as soon as the law allows. LOCAL GIRL RETURNS Mrs. Marian Gragg, Austin, well known local girl, has just returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gragg, and is awaiting the return to her husband, Flight Officer John Austin, who is about to be released from the service. Mrs. Austin says that Anaheim surely looks good to her after living in different spots all over the country. She was formerly employed at Jackson Drug company. RUPTURED? Improved Patented DOBBS TRUSS New Neoprene Composition Non-irritating—Washable NO STRAPS BELTS Nor BULBS CANNOT SLIP. Holds muscles together with a soft, concave pad. Keeps rupture tightly closed at all times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or ball in opening of rupture, which keeps muscles spread apart. Single, $10 — Double, $15 No matter what Truss you are now wearing, you owe it to yourself to come and see the Dobbs Truss. FREE EXAMINATION AND DEMONSTRATION One Day Only—No Obligation FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM MORE MEAT! and POINT VALUES ARE DOWN TOO Now that there's more meat available, we can all plan some "reconversion" in our daily menus. Safeway is glad to announce that there's a good supply of beef and lamb in our MORE MEAT! and POINT VALUES ARE DOWN TOO Now that there's more meat available, we can all plan some "reconversion" in our daily menus. Safeway is glad to announce that there's a good supply of beef and lamb in our neighborhood markets—the best assortment in many a day! (5) SIRLOIN Fine steak of Guaranteed Beef. Grade AA or A LB. 42¢ Grade B LB. 34¢ (6) ROUND BEEF STEAK Choice of top or bottom cuts. Grade AA or A LB. 40¢ Grade B LB. 35¢ (4) ROAST PRIME RIB First 5 ribs—Seven inch cut. Grade AA or A LB. 33¢ Grade B LB. 31¢ (2) ROAST BEEF CHUCK Seven Bone or Round Bone cuts. Grade AA or A LB. 28¢ Grade B LB. 26¢ (2) LAMB SHOULDER 4 or 5 rib roast. Round bone chops are on Special! Grade AA, A or B LB. 33¢ (5) T-Bone Steak Grade AA or A lb. 50¢ Also Porterhouse or Club. (Grade B, lb., 43c). (4) Lamb Roast Grade AA or A Fancy sirloin. (Grade B, lb., 41c). (4) Lamb Legs Grade AA or A lb. 39¢ Perfect roast. (Grade B, lb., 35c). (3) Wieners Type Two (Type 3 Wieners, lb., 33c). (1) Breast of Lamb lb. 15¢ To Braise or Bake. Grade AA, A or B. (2) Bologna Type Two Large size. (Type 3, lb., 30c). Figures in parentheses indicate number of points per pound. Some Safeways do not carry all grades listed. TENDER LEAF TEA Delicious black tea. Serve it hot or iced. ¼-LB. PKG. 24¢ CANTERBURY TEA Traditionally fine blend. Enjoy it both hot & iced. ¼-LB. PKG. 23¢ QUAKER OATS Choice of quick instant or regular. 48-OZ. PKG. 28¢ PET FOODS Gaines Meal Dry Food for Dogs 2-lb. Pkg. 21¢ Walter Kendall Dog Food 27-oz. Pkg. 22¢ Fives assortment—dog biscuits. SANITARY NAPKINS San Nap Pak Sanitary Napkins 2 boxes of 12 43¢ Kotex Sanitary Napkins Boxes of 12 2 pkgs. 43¢ OTHER LOW PRICES CANTERBURY TEA Traditionally fine blend. Enjoy it both hot & iced. QUAKER OATS Choice of quick cooking or regular. 20-oz. Pkg., 13c. GRAPE-NUTS MEAL "Hot serve" cereal with distinctive flavor. 30-oz. PKG. ESS GRAPES LB. 8¢ GRAPES LARGE SIZE LB. 9¢ MELONS LB. 6¢ APPLES CRISP GREEN LB. 10¢ SAFEWAY Games Meal for Dogs 5 pound package, 49c. Walter Kendall Dog Food 27-oz. pkg. Fives assortment—dog biscuits. SANITARY NAPKINS San Nap Pak Sanitary Napkins 2 boxes of 12 43¢ Kotex Sanitary Napkins Boxes of 12 2 pkgs. 43¢ OTHER LOW PRICES Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag Enriched, home-type blend. 5-lb. bag, 27c. Globe "Al" Flour 10-lb. bag Enriched flour. 5-lb. bag, 29c. Suzanna Pancake and Waffle Flour 40-oz. pkg. 16¢ Buckwheat Flour 20-oz. pkg. Aunt Jemima Brand. Busy Baker Salted Crockers 1-lb. box Thin soda crackers. 2-lb. box, 30c. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Air-Wick Kills offensive odors. 5½-oz. Made with chlorophyll bottle. Sani-Flush Cleans Toilet Bowls 22-oz. can Drano Opens stopped drains quickly, easily. No Rub Wax Wilbert's Brand Quart Mystic Foam Cleans rugs, upholstery quart Ant Powder Talbot's White Label tube (Talbot's Red Label Ant Powder, 1½-oz., tube, 13c). G-E Mazda Lamps 100 Watt Each 25, 40, or 60 Watt size, 10c each (Plus Federal Tax). White Magic Liquid Beach Quart Cleans disinfects, deodorizes, ½-gal., 17c. Scotch Cleanser 14-oz. pkg. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers.