anaheim-gazette 1945-12-06

Free Hotel Here For Servicemen Is Discontinued Anaheim's "Servicemen's Hotel," famed among GI's from coast to coast, went out of existence last Saturday night. Occupying the spacious basement of the Angelina hotel, Philadelphia and Center streets, it has offered haven and rest to men in the uniform of the United States military service since October, 1943. The GI's liked the comfortable beds, the clean sheets and pillows, the hot showers and fresh towels provided there. Best of all, they liked the fact it all was entirely free. Often its capacity of 75 beds was taxed over a week-end, as soldiers, sailors and marines took advantage of comforts provided by the American Legion, the Red Cross and owners of the hotel. Several thousand signatures from every state in the union and several foreign countries are inscribed on its record. Most of the linens and towels were loaned by citizens of Anaheim, and the Red Cross now is busy returning these articles to their owners. Need for the facilities have ceased to exist, with numbers of men in uniform being greatly diminished and consequent easing of the housing situation as it applies to hotel rooms, leaders said, in explaining reason for discontinuing the service. Farm Expert Sees Rain for December Turning weather man for the time being, D. W. Tubbs, agricultural commissioner, predicts "a good old-fashioned shower" in the immediate future. Tubbs explains he is "judging by the large low-pressure area now off the coast." Dry weather in November, such as the Southland experienced last month, when only a quarter of an inch of rain was registered, is far from unusual. Tubbs declared. On the other hand, last year's 5¼ inches of precipitation in November is more phenomenal. November rainfall here averages about one inch, over a period of the last 10 years, with four inches in December, 2.31 in January, 5.05 in February, 3.63 in March and 1.30 in April. Phone your news items to The Gazette Call 2206 Sale of Seals Behind Schedule Chairman Says A total of $10,078.08, or 2 percent of the $35,000 Orange City Christmas Seal quota had raised up to last Monday, first two weeks of the campaign Robert Burns McAulay chairman reports. The seals on sale November 19 and continue until Christmas. "With the campaign almost over," Burns told workers, "have not reached the half point toward our goal. How I am confident that residents Orange county will respond they realize importance of supported by the seals. Our now is to inform the community of how the association is providing its health. "X-ray equipment has provided the Orange Health department; two months of the year-round clinic staff financed with Christmas funds, as are the annual X-ray truck of the Caldwell Tuberculosis and Health Association, and recreational pro- for TB patients at the County hospital. A year educational campaign also rived on by means of fundriven from sale of the sea." CRYSTAL BOUDOIR LAMPS Complete With Parchment Shades Two Styles to Choose From VERY SPECIALLY PRICED $2.95 Each Among our stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts, which we can recommend, as gifts that will be long remembered is ... A Limited Number of Beautiful SILK SHADES ...for... Floor ... Table and Bridge Lamps ALCOTT & SONS 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4648 ANAHEIM, CALIF. When Shopping Please Visit Our Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANAHEIM ...ON ITS... 75th ANNIVERSARY WE HAVE GROWN UP TOGET OFFICERS William T. Wallop President OFFICERS William T. Wallop President Dr. W. L. Bigham Vice-President Fred A. Backs Secretary Elmer E. Bruce Assistant Secretary Bank of America Depository The Modern Home of The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim Incorporated 1889 THE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING OF ANAHEIM 211 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PHONE 3515 Sale of Seals Behind Schedule, Chairman Says A total of $10,078.08, or 28 per cent of the $35,000 Orange county Christmas Seal quota had been used up to last Monday, in the two weeks of the campaign;bert Burns McAulay, county chairman, reports. The seals went sale November 19 and will continue until Christmas. With the campaign almost half over, Burns told workers, "we are not reached the half-way point toward our goal. However, we confident that residents of Orange county will respond when they realize importance of work reported by the seals. Our job is to inform the community how the association is protecting its health. X-ray equipment has been provided the Orange County health department; two members of the year-round clinic staff are enforced with Christmas Sealads, as are the annual visit of X-ray truck of the California Perculosis and Health Association, and recreational programs TB patients at the Orange County hospital. A year-round educational campaign also is carried on by means of funds deed from sale of the seals. Santa Fe Extends Freight Service into Long Beach On line with favorable ICC rules of last June and October, Santa Fe railway will extend lines into Long Beach and the west area, effective December 15, R. Tucker, general manager of the railroad's coast lines, announces. office, Los Angeles. Santa Fe will continue to maintain its passenger traffic at 117 Pine avenue, with J. R. Ramsey as city passenger agent. County Planning Body Sets Date For 3 Hearings Applications for permission to establish an automobile race track, another citrus juice plant and a meat packing plant will be passed on by the county zoning commission at a meeting scheduled for Dec. 14. The commission has placed before the board of supervisors approval of plans of R. M. Schmidt and Fred W. Day, dairymen, to construct a slaughter house on Verano road near Sugar street. A two-mile auto race track and seats for 10,000 spectators would occupy 160 acres they are acquiring at Garden Grove boulevard and Bolsa Chica road. Under provisions of a project placed before the commission by Kelly Petillo of San Pedro and Arthur Lanthier of Long Beach. They hope later to expand the facilities to accommodate 50,000 persons, with a track suitable for use for national and international races. The Pure Fruit Juices corporation of Los Angeles seeks approval of plans to erect a citrus processing plant on Highway 101 at Ocean avenue in La Habra, for production of quick-freeze orange and lemon juices. The plant, comprising 360,000 square feet of floor space and occupying seven and one-half acres of land, will enlarge facilities of the company's present plant in Los Angeles. Joseph F. Betschart and son, J. L. Betschart of Talbert, would have approval of plans to establish a meat packing plant on... Santa Fe Extends Freight Service into Long Beach On line with favorable ICC rules of last June and October, Santa Fe railway will extend lines into Long Beach and the port area, effective December 15, R. Tucker, general manager of the railroad's coast lines, announces. Freight operations, only will be affected at this time, and a team truck and freight depot will be located between Seventh and Eighth streets, west of Pico. Coincident with the news of Santa Fe's entry into Long Beach is announced by Freight Traffic Manager Guy L. Goin that George Scott has been appointed division freight agent there, effective December 1st. Scott's headquarters will be the first National Bank building, 115 the avenue. Assistant division freight agent Los Angeles since 1942, Scott has been with the freight traffic department of the railroad 19 years. He served at San Bernardo and Santa Barbara before transferring to Los Angeles. He will be assisted in the Long Beach office by A. R. Bireley, traveling freight agent, and N. G. Miller, chief clerk. Bireley has been traveling freight agent in the Long Beach territory for a number of years and has a wide acquaintance in that area. Tyler Jones from the general freight provail of plans to erect a citrus processing plant on Highway 101 at Ocean avenue in La Habra, for production of quick-freeze orange and lemon juices. The plant, comprising 360,000 square feet of floor space and occupying seven and one-half acres of land, will enlarge facilities of the company's present plant in Los Angeles. Joseph F. Betschart and son, J. L. Betschart of Talbert, would have approval of plans to establish a meat packing plant on Harbor boulevard. The younger Betschart is a recently discharged army flier. Wm. F. Sandersfeld Called By Death The death of William F. Sandersfeld of South Brookhurst road, occurred on Nov. 29, at an Orange hospital. He was born in Iowa, 62 years ago and had lived in the vicinity of Anaheim for the past 32 years. He is survived by his widow, Anna M. Sandersfeld of South Brookhurst road; two daughters, Mrs. Nora Walker of Orange and Mrs. Florence McIntyre of Anaheim; two sons, Arnold R. Sandersfeld of Anaheim and William H. Sandersfeld of Santa Ana; one sister, Mrs. Lena Schmidt of Iowa and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. Crowley of Santa Ana officiated and internment was in the Anaheim cemetery. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE ERSARY UP TOGETHER! DIRECTORS William T. Wallop Dr. W. L. Bigham CANNED FOODS Cherub Milk 2 Tall cans 18¢ Cucumber Pickles 26-oz. jar 31¢ Libby Brand. Fresh variety. Tomato Soup Heinz Brand 11-ox. can 11¢ Highway Peaches 29-ox. can 21¢ Sliced or halves. Oregon Plums 30-ox. can 18¢ Hunt's Supreme Brand. Cut Green Beans 19-ox. can 12¢ Gardenside Brand. Country Home White Corn 20-ox. can 15¢ Whole kernel variety. Fillet of Mackerel 5¼-ox. jar 21¢ Pierre Brand. Minced Clams 7-ox. can 21¢ Queen Charlotte Brand. Tomato Sauce Hunt's Brand 8-ox. can 5¢ GARDEN-FRESH PRO Safeway's buyers purchase only the best available. It's rushthe Fields to your neighborhood market to insure first-times. All Safeway produce is priced by weight to save. GRAPEFRUIT Thin-skinned, juicy desert fruit. Excellent source of Vitamin "C." ORANGES California-grown navels. Sweet, sun-ripened citrus fruit. PIPPIN APPLES Northern grown. Fine variety for pies and sauces. YELLOW ONIONS Fancy dry onions. For use in cooking, salads, sandwiches. D'ANJOU PEARS LB. 5¢ CABBLE Green, crisp Fine for slow cook TURN Delicious w Chock-full FRESH Deglet No Delightful AVOCADO Delicious type, Rich CRISP DIRECTORS William T. Wallop Dr. W. L. Bigham Fred A. Backs Henry M. Adams A. E. Schumacher Elmer E. Bruce Dr. Charles V. Schutz CHECK THESE VALUES Edwards Coffee 1-lb. jar 27¢ Drip, regular or pulverized. Ben Hur Coffee 1-lb. jar 33¢ Drip, regular or silex grind. Diamond Walnuts lb. 42¢ Large variety. Georgia Pecans Thin shell 1-lb. cello 47¢ Sunbrite Cleanser 13-oz. can 5¢ Tomato Hot Sauce 7½-oz. can 4¢ Taste Tells Brand. Cigarettes ctn. $1.33 Lucky Strike, Raleigh, Phillip Morris, or Chesterfields. Smoking Tobacco 2-ez. pkg. 11¢ Prince Albert or Half & Half. Shampoo Studio Girl Brand 4-ez. bottle 39¢ Woodbury Cocoanut Shampoo 6½-oz. bottle 39¢ Jergen's Lotion 6½-oz. bottle 39¢ (Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 4½-oz. bottle 39¢ (Plus 8c Federal Tax) (Plus 8c Federal Tax) With over a month remaining it is expected that a number of surrounding communities will still enter the parade. Entry blanks are being held up pending completion for floats and floral decorations. Fifteen bands and well over 100 horses and riders will participate. Meeting of Rural School Principals At Olive Friday The December meeting of the Rural School Principals' association will be held in the Civic Center building at Olive, at 6:30 p.m., Friday, December 7. Ladies of the community are planning to put on a real turkey feed with all the trimmings. A round table discussion on problems of the Probation and Health departments and their relation to the schools is being planned. The discussion will be led by Dr. Russell of the Health department, and Mr. Warner of the Probation Office. This meeting is open to all principals of the county. Elks to Entertain National Official Fourteen southern California Elks lodges will join the Anaheim lodge in entertaining Wade H. Kepner of Wheeling, W. Va., grand exalted ruler of the organization, when he arrives in Anaheim Friday afternoon. Dinner in the visiting dignitary's honor will be served at the Elks clubhouse here. Attendance is limited to 250 persons. Kepner is touring southern California with a party, which includes Morley Golden of San Diego, district deputy; Horace Wesley of Salinas, state president; Eugene Dayton, Salinas, grand esteemed leading knight, and others. L. A. (Fay) Lewis, member of the grand forum, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim lodge, past district deputy and past state president, B. P. O. E., joined the party at Salinas Monday. Following the meeting here, Kepner's group will return to Los Angeles, then leave for Las Vegas early the following morning. 4-H Club Winners At Great Western Three Orange county 4-H club members, exhibiting at the Great Western Livestock show, Los Angeles this week, landed in the money early. Winners to date include: William Rosedale of the Yorba Linda 4-H club, whose fat hog won first place honors in the 4-H Berkshire division. Roy Rosedale won a second place with another Berkshire. Wayne Schultz of La Habra won second and third places with his prize Aberdeen Angus steers. Rotarians Treat Ladies to Turkey Ladies' night was observed by Anaheim Rotarians with a turkey dinner at the Elks club Monday night. Principal speaker was David Roth, "memory expert," who delighted the Rotary Anns with suggestions for keeping in mind, among other things, such matters as birthdays, anniversaries and other dates. The high school Mozart club sang several numbers. During the last two years, the California citrus industry has employed 10,000 Mexican Nationals, who supplied 65 per cent of the picking labor. GOES WITH EVERYTHING SAFEWAY VALUES Canterbury Tea ½-lb. package, 43c) ¼-lb. pkg. 23¢ Spaghetti Dinner each 31¢ Chef Boy Ar-Dee Brand. Wheatena Breakfast Cereal 22-oz. ctn. 22¢ Albers Quick Oats 20-oz. pkg. 13£ (48-oz. pkg., 27c) Quaker Oats Quick or regular 20-oz. pkg. 13£ (48-oz. pkg., 28c) Apple Juice S.G.W Brand qt. 35¢ California Prunes 3-lb. cello. 35£ 70-80 size. Venus Fig Bars 24-oz. pkg. 33£ Soda Crackers Snowflake Brand 1-lb. pkg. 17£ (2-lb. pkg., 32c) Ovaltine Plain variety 6-oz. can 34£ (14-oz. can, 61c) MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD Enriched white or wheat bread. (Economical 24-oz. loaf, 12c) 16-OZ LOAF 8¢ PEANUT BUTTER Beverly Brand. Popular for school lunches. (2-lb. jar, 48c) 1-LB JAR 27¢ APPLE BUTTER Dutch Girl Brand. Heavy consistency. Children love it. AIRWAY COFFEE Flavor choice of thousands of coffee lovers. Ground to your order. 1-LB. PKG. 20£ DUTCH MILL CHEESE Tangy American cheese. Enjoy its full flavored goodness often. 2-LB. PKG. 69£ KITCHEN CRAFT ENRICHED FLOUR Made for home baking, 10-lb. sack, 5-LB. SACK 29£ 55c; 25-lb. sack, 1.27. GLOBE A-1 FLOUR For every baking purpose. Vitamin enriched, 10-lb. sack, 55c. COOKING AND BAKING NEEDS Maca Yeast each 3¢ K.C Baking Powder (25-oz. jar, 19c) 8-oz. jar 8¢ Imitation Vanilla bottle 7¢ Cider Vinegar Kern Brand gel. 47¢ Vinegar Old Mill Cider Brand gel. 53¢ DOG FOODS Red Heart 3 flavor Dog Food 3 8½-oz. cans 29£ Healthway Dog Food 3-lb. bag 26£ SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEAT ALL MEAT NOW POINT FREE! With points removed from topgrades of beef, you will want to treat the family to a liberal helping of Safeway guaranteed tender and juicy roast or steak. GROUND BEEF Fresh, lean beef, packed in Visking casing. Grade AA or A. CHUCK ROAST Blade or arm cuts of Grade AA or A steer beef. BEEF PLATE MEAT Excellent boiling beef. Grade AA or A. Guaranteed to please. WIENERS Nicely seasoned. Type 2. Delicious with sauerkraut. ROUND STEAK Bone In. Grade AA or A beef. (Boneless round, lb., 42z) LAMB SHOULDER 4 or 5 rib roasts, round bone chops on. Grade AA or A. LAMB BREAST Tender, juicy, low-cost cut to breise or bake. Grade AA or A. CHICKENS Fryers. New York style. Make a dish guaranteed to please all. STEWING HENS Grade A quality. Excellent for chicken fried cannellos. COD FILLETS Enjoy fish often. Your Safeway store has a good selection. These prices effective through Saturday, December 8, 1945. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved.