anaheim-gazette 1945-10-18

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 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! TRUMAN'S FIRST SIX MONTHS Maybe it seems like six weeks to some persons and like six years to others, but according to the calendar Harry S. Truman, 33rd President of the United States, has completed his first six months in office. It was last mid-April that he was called out of the "obscurity" of the vice-presidency and handed the most responsible post in the world. Since the "inside facts" on domestic and foreign affairs had not been shared with him by his predecessor he had to begin from scratch, so to speak, WE CAN'T LET DOWN NOW! The tense dramatic days of the war are behind us. The long weeks stretching into months, then years, of watchful suspense studying war news, playing prophet in an attempt to "figure" our progress in the war, are over. During those years, we in America took seriously — very seriously — our patriotic duties. We did not question for a moment the necessity of buying War Bonds, saving tins and fats, or contributing to our War Chest. We considered it a privilege to enhance the heroic deeds of our fighting men with our comparatively small contributions toward IN THE DAYS 50 Years Ago OCTOBER 24, 1895 The board of city trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening, all members present at Mayor Rust in the chair. Trustee Helmsen of the final committee reported that the reports of the various city offices had not been examined, the preceding their submission having been a holiday (Labor Day) and the reports having been complete, the committee granted further time. Another carload of oil had been ordered at a cost of $107, or about cents a barrel, the consumption of the electric light and water works being a car a month. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had insured the city hall the Firemans Fund at fifty cents on the $100 for three years; $15 for the building at a variation of $3000. Engineer Granges reported having put new lights at Dickel's, Merrill and Derge's and renewed life for Brown and Higgins, and also put in an arc light at corner of Los Angeles and Crescent. Application of N. Harn put in an asphaltum cross from the corner of Sloug blacksmith shop across Crescent Granted. Trustee Conrad reported that a gang of sin or eight traps were in the habit of making hideous in his neighborhood asked that steps be taken to avoid the nuisance. It was suggested that they be offered work on It was last mid-April that he was called out of the "obscurity" of the vice-presidency and handed the most responsible post in the world. Since the "inside facts" on domestic and foreign affairs had not been shared with him by his predecessor he had to begin from scratch, so to speak, and do a good deal of "scratching" to catch up on his new job. Thus far he has had comparatively smooth driving in spite of complex national and international problems. The nation has solidly backed him. Until recently, at least, he and Congress have enjoyed a political honeymoon. His personal popularity has been enhanced by his simplicity, his average-man appearance and his small town background. As he moves down the political road toward 1948 when he is expected to be a candidate to succeed himself, he is being increasingly plagued, on the one hand, by the labor element within the party which says he is not New Dealish enough, and on the other, by southerners and other conservatives who feel he favors too many of the radical proposals. The degree of success that he has in holding these extreme factions together will bear heavily on his political prospects in 1948. Regardless of what his future political fortunes may be, however, it should be said that Harry Truman has done a good job of handling the world's hardest job during his first six months at it. During those years, we in America took seriously — very seriously — our patriotic duties. We did not question for a moment the necessity of buying War Bonds, saving tins and fats, or contributing to our War Chest. We considered it a privilege to enhance the heroic deeds of our fighting men with our comparatively small contributions toward winning the war. But what has happened to our serious, though thoughtful, and cooperative approach to our designated tasks? Why have we so soon relaxed in a manner resembling a deflated balloon? It is understandable that the great joy of the war's end, after so many years of worry and hard work, would tend to make us carefree again. We had worked and fought for an America as we knew it before. We had hoped and prayed for the day when we could return to a world at peace. But we must not forget the lesson World War II has taught us. We learned, in those four terrible years, the imperativeness of cooperation if we are to have a lasting peace. We know that to be useful citizens in a useful world—to prove to our conscience and to the world that "they have not died in vain"—we must remember our obligations. If this means buying Victory Bonds—and it does—then let's buy more! If it means contributing to our War Chest—and it surely does—then by all means let's cooperate with all the vigor we displayed during the war. Our old friend Gabe Plato used to run one of the flourishing general merchants in Anaheim, but when a number of years past has a resident of Modesto, wrote an interesting letter in reminiscing his subscription to the Gabe Plato's picture was recently lished in the San Francisco aminer as one of the leadingizens of the Modesto county. Mrs. Luanna Sparks, wife of G. W. Sparks, died at her home in West Anaheim Thursday her sixty-sixth year. She is native of Alabama and had here about three years. She is a husband and five sons and daughters. Interment ww Anaheim cemetery on Friday. Jim Rimpau returned a two ago from Yuma where he been stationed for some past as station agent for Southern Pacific. Jim has acting as substitute in different places when the agents have gone on vacation will probably one of these have a station of his own may in time be general man of the works. Quien sabe? Prof. Frantz has put in gan at his barber shop, and livens things of evening selections of music. Prolliams being the organist and Paschall accompanist on tar. Wm. H. Bailey, Major Fred Hartung and Dr. Wo Los Angeles and A. E. WELCOME HOME THIRD FLEET! Note to Admiral Halsey: WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO SPEED THE THIRD FLEET'S LONG DISTANCE CALLS About two weeks ago we received a request from Admiral Halsey to do everything we could to make it easy for his men to place Long Distance calls and to complete them as swiftly as possible. Today, special pier side telephone centers have been set up and many new telephones have been installed near places Third Fleet units are docking. Trained operators are on the job, and we know that the general public will continue to cooperate, as they always have, in helping to keep the lines clear for service men. So, to Admiral Halsey and the men of the Third Fleet, we say, "Welcome home! Long Distance calls are still at an all-time high and there are bound to be some delays. But you can be certain we'll do our level best to be of all possible service." The war on want has not been won...give generously to the WAR CHSTI SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago OCTOBER 24, 1895 A board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day) the reports having been instituted, the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107, or about 80 cents a barrel, the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined, the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day)the reports having been instituted,the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107,or about 80 cents a barrel,the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents the $100 for three years or for the building at a value of $3000. Engineer Desegers reported having put in lights at Dickel's, Merritt's, Derge's and renewed lights Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston. Application of N. Hart to join an asphaltum crossing the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center Street. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that the re-roof of the various city officers not been examined,the day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day)the reports having been instituted,the committee was led further time. Another end of oil had been ordered cost of $107,or about 80 cents a barrel,the consumption of electric light and water is being a car a month. Park Nebelung reported that had insured the city hall in firemans Fund at fifty cents The $100 for three years or forthe buildingatavalueof$3000.EngineerDesegersreportedhavingputinlightsatDickel'S,Merritt'S,Derge'SandrenewedlightsBrownandHiggins,andhadputinanarclightatthecornerofLosAngelesandCharleston.ApplicationofN.HarttojoinanasphaltumcrossingthecornerofSlough'sKissmithshopacrossCenterStreet. Justice Conrad reported that ring of six or eight tramps in the habit of making night tours in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the board of city trustees met regular session Tuesday evening at all members present and Rust in the chair. Justice Helmsen of the finance committee reported that The re-roof OfThe various City Officers not been examined,The day leading their submission have been a holiday (Labor Day)the reports having been instituted,the committee was led further time. Another end Of Oil Had Been Ordered Cost Of$107 ,or About 80 cents A Barrel,the Consumption Of Electric Light And Water Is Being A Car A Month.Park Nebelung Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That Ring Of Six Or Eight Tramps In The Habit Of Making Night Tours In His Neighborhood And That Steps Be Taken To Abate Nuisance.It Was Suggested They Be Offered Work On The Board Of City Trustees Met Regular Session Tuesday Evening At All Members Present And Rust In The Chair.Justice Conrad Reported That RingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEightTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JusticeConradReportedThatRingOf SixOrEIGHTTrampsInTheHabitOfMakingNightToursInHisNeighborhoodAndThatStepsBeTakenToAbateNuisance.ItWasSuggestedTheyBeOfferedWorkOnTheBoardOfCityTrusteesMetRegularSessionTuesdayEveningAtAllMembersPresentAndRustInTheChair.JUSTICECONDRATORYREPORTEDTHATRINGOF SIXOR EIGHTTRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOUSE AND THAT STEPS BE TAKEN TO ABATE NUISANCE.Ilt IS SUGGESTED THAT RING OF SIX OR EIGHT TRAMPS IN THE HABIT OF MAKING NIGHT TURNS IN HIS NEIG Brown and Higgins, and had put in an arc light at the corner of Los Angeles and Charleston Application of N. Hart to win an asphaltum crossing at the corner of Slough's Kissmith shop across Center. Justee Conrad reported that sing of sim or eight tramps in the habit of making night noises in his neighborhood and that steps be taken to abate nuisance. It was suggested they be offered work on the joints at $1 per day, according to city ordinance in such cases made and provided, and going to do so given three hours leave town. Sol Keith is having the Drey-building on Center street re-ruled and renovated and will copy the same with a real escaped loan agency. Our old friend Gabe Plato who did to run one of the most frishing general merchandise stores in Anaheim, but who for number of years past has been resident of Modesto, write us interesting letter in renewing subscription to the Gazette. To's picture was recently published in the San Francisco Ex-ner as one of the leading cities of the Modesto country. Mrs. Luanna Sparks, wife of W. Sparks, died at her home West Anaheim Thursday in sixty-sixth year. She was a five of Alabama and had lived here about three years. She leaves husband and five sons and two daughters. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery on Friday. Jim Rimpau returned a day or two ago from Yuma where he has been stationed for some weeks just as station agent for the southern Pacific. Jim has been being as substitute in several different places when the regularents have gone on vacation, and will probably one of these days give a station of his own, and stay in time be general manager of the works. Quien sabe? Prof. Frantz has put in an order at his barber shop, and envents things of evenings with elections of music. Prof. Williams being the organist and Duke Bischall accompanist on the gui-ler. Wm. H. Bailey, Major Klokke, died Hartung and Dr. Woerms of Los Angeles and A. E. Nutt of Wednesday morning at St. Boniface church, Miss Angeline Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, became the bride of Edward P. Backs of this city. Rev. Father Brown officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Geraldine Kraemer, and Edwin Miller was the groom's best man. The bride wore a beautiful costume of brown Panne velvet with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, Cecil Brunner roses and orchids. Her sister wore copenhagen blue velvet, with hat to match the suit, and carried a bouquet of maiden hair fern and coral rosebuds. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Kraemer home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Backs left by auto for San Francisco, intending to spend some time at Santa Barbara, Del Monte and other points along the way. They will live at Placentia. Mrs. Minnie C. Renner, one of the best known and most highly esteemed residents of Anaheim, died at her home on South Los Angeles street Sunday after an illness of only a few hours. She leaves a husband, O. Renner, and three sons, Oscar Renner of the S. Q. R. store, William E. Renner of the Lakeman-Renner store and Albert Renner. She was 75 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley of Riverside were visiting John Brunworth and family the first of the week. Henry Kroeger, Mrs. Bradley's father, accompanied them home. Judge J. S. Howard, president of the Republican club, has called a meeting of the club at the chamber of commerce room tonight, the purpose of the meeting is to arrange for election day, to appoint workers and secure autos in which to bring out the tardy voters. There should be a large attendance. The joint conference on harbor development will again meet in this city on Friday, Nov. 5. FINE MEATS BE IN SAFEWAY'S CHUCK ROASTS lb. 28¢ PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 33¢ T-BONE STEAK lb. 50¢ SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 42¢ BEEF SHANKS lb. 20¢ SHORT RIBS lb. 21¢ VEAL Tender rib or Grade AA or A Low cost point free meat. N. DeCook found that was dead, as reported, but uncertain that the strange poisoned it, as the excited believed. Acting on a description ceived from the woman, ficers picked up a man whose name as L. K. Nike Prof. Frantz has put in an order at his barber shop, and encloses things of evenings withlections of music. Prof. Williams being the organist and Duke Mischall accompanist on the guitar. Wm. H. Bailey, Major Klokke, Fed Hartung and Dr. Woerms of Los Angeles and A. E. Nutt of San Diego were in town Saturday afternoon attendance upon the water stockholders meeting. Miss Irene Fleming spent a week with Miss Cora Champlin the home of the latter in Philadelphia some weeks ago. Rudolph Fassek has renounced his allegiance to the emperor of Austria and become a citizen of the United States. Company G will hold a court-martial on the evening of the last when Major Halpin will be present to inquire into the denunciies of two members of the company. Father Caballeria went on Monday to Santa Barbara to be present at the obsequies of Father Villa who for thirty-eight years has been pastor of the Parochial church at that point and who died on Sunday last. The weather during some days last has threatened rain but yesterday it was clear. Miss Anna Shaw will lecture on "The New Man" at Santa Ana next Monday. The National Association of Hoslery Manufacturers reports total shipments of all types of hoslery during April, 1945, amounting to 11,269,463 dozen pairs as compared with 11,736,968 dozen pairs shipped during April, 1944. This is a decrease of 4.0 per cent. Judge J. S. Howard, president of the Republican club, has called a meeting of the club at the chamber of commerce room tonight, the purpose of the meeting is to arrange for election day, to appoint workers and secure autos in which to bring out the tardy voters. There should be a large attendance. The joint conference on harbor development will again meet in this city on Friday, Nov. 5. The meeting will be held at the Methodist White Temple, the visitors being entertained by the Ladies' and the chamber of commerce. Two hundred and fifty out of town guests are expected. A vote for Harding and Coolidge, for Shortridge and Swing is a vote for America first, for the preservation of our constitution, for a sane, safe and economical government and for a tariff law affording protection to the work of your hands and brain. John and Arch Hawkins of Fullerton and Ted Kuchel played with U. S. C. freshmen against San Diego at Bovard field Saturday afternoon. The San Diego boys were taken into camp by a score of 48 to 0. The boys leave today for Stanford to grapple with the freshmen eleven at that point on Saturday. Mrs. Gerald E. Ward, Mrs. Edward Ward and Charles B. Ward drove over from Fontana on Sunday for a brief visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying were in the city Monday on business. Mrs. Helmsen spent the past week in Riverside the guest of Miss Minnie Doty. Saturday night is Hallowe'en. One of the entertainments arranged for the evening is a dance at Pressel's hall. Thursday, October 18, 1945 Stranger Grilled When Quick Deathakes Canine Pet Memories of tales she had heard of voodooism and mystic spells me to the mind of an excited woman resident of South Resh tet on a recent afternoon when exciting chain of events began with a knock at her door. Answering the knock, she was unfronted by a not-too-wellpressed stranger who produced some religious pamphlets from a well-worn brief case and launchinto a rather insistent sales alk. Her repeated refusal to buy nally caused the man to turn, willingly, to leave. Then, before the startled eyes of the perturbed housewife, her dog went into a violent fit, and need within a few moments. The woman called the police, and Assistant Chief of Police M. Stephenson and Patrolman F. DeCook found that the dog was dead, as reported, but were uncertain that the stranger had poisoned it, as the excited owner believed. Acting on a description received from the woman, the officers picked up a man who gave his name as L. K. Nike and an address in Highland Park. After questioning, during which he agreed to leave Anaheim immedidately, not to return, he was releaed. Wartime salvaging of old rags is important as they are used not only in making paper but also in asphalt roofing and other war materials. Here's the convenient way to send money! USE BANK OF AMERICA MONEY ORDERS Bank of America Money Orders are easy to buy at any branch and with each order you get a receipt. COST 15¢ EACH ATS BECOME MORE TENDER WAY'S HUGE AGING ROOMS IT IS NOT ENOUGH that Safeway buys only the top government grades of meat. The Safeway plan of perfecting meat for market calls for each cut to remain the correct number of days in huge aging rooms at our Central Meat Plant. Here, temperature and humidity are carefully controlled to retain full juiciness in the meats while they achieve peak tenderness and flavor. This is the same process of natural meat aging that is used by fine hotels and restaurants. When they reach perfection, the meats are rushed to Safeway markets in refrigerated trucks. After excess bone and fat have been removed by our famous waste-free cutting method, the GUARANTEED MEATS are offered for sale... every cut guaranteed to please, or money back! LAMB SHOULDER 4 or 5 rib. Round bone chops on. Grade AA or A. (2 points pound) lb. 33¢ LAMB ROAST Large loin (sirloin) Grade AA or A. (4 points pound) lb. 45¢ LAMB CHOPS Fancy rib chops, Grade AA or A lamb. (Only 3 points per pound) lb. 45¢ LAMB CHOPS Also Lamb Roast. Small end of loin. Grade AA or A. (5 points lb.) lb. 57¢ LAMB BREAST Delicious when braised or baked. Grade AA or A quality. Point Free! lb. 15¢ VEAL CHOPS Tender rib chops—bread them. Grade AA or A. (3 points per lb.) lb. 40¢ MORE TENDER MEAT IN LAMB SHOULDER AT SAFEWAY ORDINARY CUT - The usual roast shoulder of lamb includes portions of the neck and breast as well as the large shank bone. LAMB CHOPS Also Lamb Roast. Small end of loin. Grade AA or A. (5 points lb.) lb. 20¢ LAMB BREAST Delicious when braised or baked. Grade AA or A quality. Point Free! lb. 21¢ VEAL CHOPS Tender rib chops—bread them. Grade AA or A. (3 points per lb.) lb. 29¢ VEAL ROAST Blade or arm cuts of shoulder. Grade AA or A. (2 points pound) lb. 39¢ LING COD FILLET Fancy quality, boneless fish. Note low price at your Safeway. lb. 38¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Fresh Bread Mrs. Wright's Brand loaf 8¢ Wheat or enriched white. 1½-1lb. loot, 12c. Flapjack Flour 40-oz. pkg. 22¢ Albers brand. 4-lb. package, 28c. Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 57¢ 5-lb. 30c; 25 lbs., $1.32. Ask about big contest. Red Hill Catsup 13½-oz. bottle 13¢ Tomato Sauce Hunt's Brand 8-oz. can 5¢ Niblets Del Maiz Golden Corn. Vacuum Pack 12-oz. can 13¢ Dog Food Altbreeds Brand 26-oz. pkg. 23¢ Sunnybank Vegetable Margarine lb. 19¢ Use for scarce shortening. 12 points per pound. Cherub Milk Vitamin D Increased Tall can 9¢ Libby Milk Also Special Morning Brand 2 Tall can 19¢ American Cheese Dutch Mill Brand 2-lb. 69¢ SAFEWAY These prices are effective through Saturday, October 20, 1945. Right to limit is reserved. No sales to dealers. ORDINARY CUT - The usual roast shoulder of lamb includes portions of the neck and breast as well as the large shank bone. SAFEWAY'S CUT - Safeway gives you just the fancy center portion of the lamb shoulder to roast. The neck and heavy shank bone are removed and sold at lower prices. FRESH PRODUCE Select your own produce at Safeway. CHERRY RHUBARB Fancy grade—crisp, red. Makes perfect plum and sauce. lb. 8¢ PIPPIN APPLES Crisp, green, northern grown fruit. Use for apple pie. lb. 10¢ CHAYOTE SQUASH Delicious variety of squash. Just peel, cube and boil. lb. 10¢ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES Smooth, uniform size. Enjoy them baked. lb. 8½¢ BELL PEPPERS Smooth, crisp and green. Nice for salads or for stuffing. lb. 12¢