anaheim-gazette 1946-10-31

FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE: NOV. 30 DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Only five more weeks are left in which uninsured wheat growers may apply for Federal crop insurance on their 1947 crop, Stephen Griset, chairman of the Orange county AAA committee, said today. November 30 will be the last day for purchasing this protection against the ruinous effects of crop losses. Drought, flood, frost, excessive rain, insects and plant diseases are among the hazards covered by a crop insurance contract. Crop insurance on wheat is sold under a 3-year contract which will cover the 1947-49 crops. It may be purchased through the county Agricultural Conservation office. Operated by the federal government, the crop insurance program is on a strictly non-profit basis. All premiums paid in are used in paying indemnities to farmers. Administrative costs are paid by the government. The law creating the Interstate Commerce Commission was approved by President Grover Cleveland on February 7, 1887. Go to Church Sunday! (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) You Want the Best The voters have the right to know the man who seeks to serve them in an elective office. A man should have something to offer besides a sudden interest in political affairs. The voters know Clyde A. Watson has served honorably and well in the State Legislature for 10 years. The voters know Clyde A. Watson has served his own district for 25 years with ability and with unquestioned integrity. The voters know he is the logical man for the State Senate. Presenting the candidacy of Clyde A. The voters know Clyde A. Watson has served honorably and well in the State Legislature for 10 years. The voters know Clyde A. Watson has served his own district for 25 years with ability and with unquestioned integrity. The voters know he is the logical man for the State Senate. Presenting the candidacy of Clyde A. Watson for election as State Senator is like presenting an old friend. He is no stranger to political affairs, no stranger to the needs of the county. He KNOWS the county as no other man in public service. WE NEED MEN OF HIS CALIBER AND ABILITY IN PUBLIC SERVICE! Be Sure to VOTE NOV. 5 for CLYDE A. WATSON + RENDEZVOUS BALL ROOM BALBOA Presents Dave Hargrave AND HIS ESQUIRES Hargrave AND HIS ESQUIRES FEATURING CECE MESHAD HOYT BOHANNON Formerly with HARRY JAMES JACK DUMONT Formerly with RAY NOBLE Saturday Night NOV. 2nd "A Beautiful Place to Dance" IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago November 11, 1871 Port of Anaheim public is for the month ending 10, 1871.—J. M. Guinn, prinWhole number enrolled 38, age daily attendance 35.—Rollnomer: Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Bae, Eddie Schmidt, Claudina Bau, Amy Hartman, Emma John Luedke, Emma Thiele, Don V. Dyer, Henry Kuchel, Fischer, Matilda Werder, Rimpau, Etta Bremmerman, Fischer, Flora Luedke, Neluchel, Oscar Zeyn, Lydie Er, George Ramage, Ben. F. Fort, Charlie Stone, Charles E. Burwell Wright. Primary ment, Miss D. C. Marquis, r: Total number enrolled age daily attendance 45. honor: Emma Werder, MaRimpau, Fannie Higgins, Lie Schmidt, Victoria CalKaty Bremmerman, Frances Maltvina Fischer, Wilbert Henry Padderatz, John Langenger, Albert LangenCharles Bennett, Charlie s, Mary Horstman, Minnie following deeds have been Paula Gertrudes associatinn. Stout, forty acres land on des ranch, $600; A. Langenet al to George Heffner, lot 19, division E. N. 5, m, $150; A. L. Bush to N. Shell, lot in Santa Ana, $10; Goyeneche to Pierre Foursquatter's claim to four of land lying between San Capistrano and the Pacific with 2000 head of sheep. pany was received and accepted. The president appointed Adolpho Rimpau to fill out the unexpired term. On motion a committee consisting of Richard Melrose, Fred Langenberger and John Fischer was appointed to draft a petition to the Board of Supervisors asking for aid in maintaining the organization. Mr. Brookbank reported that the lumber for the bell tower housing was seasoning and that the work would be completed as soon as practicable. Mrs. Eyman is building a tasty little cottage opposite the city hall between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. Mr. Richard Helman has just finished a fine residence on Los Angeles street next to the dwelling of D. W. C. Dimock, Esq. Helman & George are constructing a warehouse about 30 by 60 back of their store. The two hotels are approaching completion and are employing all the available carpenter force. The Los Angeles Evening Star, the leading journal of Southern California pays us the following handsome compliment: Anaheim Gazette—This highly interesting county newspaper comes to us this week much improved in appearance and filled with choice local items of editorial matter. The Gazette has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in this (Los Angeles) county. It reaches nearly all the farmers and tradesmen in the interior and is an invaluable medium for advertising. Youths to Compete As Model Builders The Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild today announced its 1947 model car and model Napoleonic coach competitions in which youthful craftsmen throughout the nation will compete for eight university scholarships and 1,176 cash awards aggregating $85,000. The amount of money being offered to stimulate creative ability and fine handiwork in the country's 'teen-age youth has been increased by approximately $10,000 over the 1946 competitions because of the outstanding success of the educational program this year. As in the competition for 1946, the 1947 program will be divided into two age divisions. The junior division includes boys from 12 through 15 while those from 16 through 19 are in the senior group. Boys who become 16 after September 1, 1946, will remain in the junior division and boys passing 19 after September 1, 1946, still remain eligible as seniors. New FM Station Located at USC Twenty thousand owners of frequency modulation radio sets in southern California are hearing a new FM station nightly with the advent of KUSC, the University of Southern California's model radio station located in Hancock Hall on campus. Culminating more than a year's effort in experimental techniques, the station took to the air on October 24, 1946, with a regularly scheduled broadcast time of from 6 to 9 p.m. nightly, except Sundays. Praograms include drama, music, special events and news, under the supervision of William Following deeds have been Paula Gertrudes associatinn Stout, forty acres land on des ranch, $600; A. Langen et al to George Heffner, lot 19, division E. N. 5, m, $150; A. L. Bush to N. Shell, lot in Santa Ana, $10; Goyeneche to Pierre Foursquatter's claim to four of land lying between San Capistrano and the Pacific with 2000 head of sheep, or $6,000. Fireman's regular monthly work was held Monday evening inst. Resignation of Dr. Man as secretary of the com- 50 Years Ago November 13, 1896 work on the addition to the school building and the to the school building at Anaheim was completed on day and the new buildings ready for acceptance by school trustees today. The to the Central school is neat, two stories high, and is four classrooms. The being of similar size and texture to the old building, are joined by a twenty nex running the height of building. Work was begunember the 8th. Probably before in the history of the has such a handsome and initial structure been common so short a time. Bailey and wife and child down from Los Angeles on any evening after an absence earlynight. He returned on morning, and his family yesterday to reside in Los permanently. Mickle has received a tom John Schauman writihuahua, Mexico, inform- that he had been success-scuring concessions sought the Mexican government. is in the state of Chiand here the colony Schau-med before his departure probably continue a longer. Schneider is fumigating Thorp place in West Ana-He informs us the fumie-season has been a long one will probably continue a longer. Clara Mosseman left yes-or Hardscrabble to remain days visiting with Mr. in Santa Ana. F. G. Ryan took a run over from Santa Monica on Tuesday to reacquaint himself with his possessions here. Rev. Stone returned from a brief visit to San Francisco last week in time to occupy his pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Miss Wilmot Lawrence arrived from San Francisco on Saturday evening for a visit with relatives here. Uncle John Bush is down from Kern county to gather his walnut crop at Olive. He has sold his crop to Collins. Miss Aubert received word on Tuesday that P. Pellegrin had died at Nogales, Mexico. Two sons survive him. Elmer Anderson Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman, died of typhoid fever at the home of his parents in West Anaheim on Saturday evening. His parents and only brother were at the bedside when the sad end came. Interment occurred on Monday when Rev. White preached an impressive funeral discourse at the home. The pall bearers were Carl Pressel, George Dunn, Burton Heald, Loule Miller, E. J. Mercereau and Jos. Carrolll. The birthday of Mrs. William J. Heger was the incentive Friday night for a surprise birthday party held at the Heger home on the Bastanchury ranch. Twenty-seven friends, members of he Valencia Card club, called on the guest of honor. Amusements enjoyed were "500", bridge, dancing and music. A delicious midnight southern California pays us the following handsome compliment: Anaheim Gazette—This highly interesting county newspaper comes to us this week much improved in appearance and filled with choice local items of editorial matter. The Gazette has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in this (Los Angeles) county. It reaches nearly all the farmers and tradesmen in the interior and is an invaluable medium for advertising. A bed of peat covering some 75 acres has been discovered on the Bolsas Grande rancho near Anaheim. It is said to be of the finest quality. WEIRD APPARITIONS STALK IN DAYTIME Appearing en masse at the Hallowe'en breakfast, the collossal vaudeville show, and costume judging contest was a good portion of Anaheim's citizens disguised in a variety of imaginative, creative, antique or "just plain awful" garbs. Sober citizens found themselves tipping their hats to the wrong sex. Nightgowns, flannel variety and just plain "flannels" were in evidence. Eskimos from Sowden Reservation, a variety of costumes from other countries from Kress Co., a Spanish group from Help Yourself Laundry and Brown and Rhienhardt, "the old school gang" from the Bank of America and the boys and girls from Alcotts were among the business groups represented. The United States granted 47 million acres of land to the Northern Pacific railroad company to aid in building that railroad. Gazette want ads bring results. 5.CENT.AIRMAILIS.HERE! SEE OUR SMART AIRMAIL STATIONERY ceived an invitation to take his cannon to Santa Ana on Armistice Day. The captain is arranging to take the gun over on a truck in charge of an escort of trained gunners, including himself, and it will be fired at intervals while the parade is on. He will have his truck gally decorated with Allied flags. Prolonged blowing of the whistle shortly after five o'clock Sunday night announced that the last of the beets at the Anaheim sugar factory had been sliced. The plant will continue in operation for a few days in order to clean Schneider is fumigating Thorp place in West Ana-He informs us the fumi-season has been a long one will probably continue a longer. Clara Mosseman left yes-or-hardscrabble to remain few days visiting with Mr. Jerry Cole before taking parture for San Francisco one will enter the millinery field was on Saturday by President McKinley postmastership of this city, Ms. Gardner, whose term shortly expire. Fay spent a few days last in the raisin country at He reports the country every prosperous with great raisins on hand. Mrs. W. J. McFadden from Placentia on Sat-Mrs. McFadden has returned from attending and Lodge of the Order of Star in San Francisco. Surveyor Kellogg and rejoicing over the advent girl baby at their home 25 Years Ago November 10, 1921 have been taken to begin bag of a belt line of large mains around the business of the city, which will affer pressure and conse-greater fire protection. At $30,000 a ten-inch main laid around an area ap-plely one mile square. The last meeting also red City Manager Stewarded with the paving of a strip on the north side street between Lemon cementine streets. This is the result of a plan to widen the street. The buildings have been set back, and a sidewalk 12 feet 9 inches wide will be laid. Fifteen cars of tomatoes were shipped out of Fullerton last week by the Orange County Produce Growers' association, J. W. Wallop announced yesterday. Wallop stated that the market is now the best it has been this year, the growers netting $1.40 per lug in pool No. 7 last week, this being the highest price this season. Capt. Alexander Henry has re-truck in charge of an escort of trained gunners, including himself, and it will be fired at intervals while the parade is on. He will have his truck gaily decorated with Allied flags. Prolonged blowing of the whistle shortly after five o'clock Sunday night announced that the last of the beets at the Anaheim sugar factory had been sliced. The plant will continue in operation for a few days in order to clean up. Five buildings are now in course of construction in this city, the combined cost of which totals $490,000. They are the Elks club, now nearing completion, the Eisenhauer block, the city hall, the Kraemer building and the Lutheran church. The fire department was called out Saturday evening to extinguish a blaze in the rear of the Plain Dealer office on Chartres street, where some rubbish had caught fire from an unlearned cause. The damage was slight. V. W. La Mont was elected chairman of the Red Cross roll call which begins on Nov. 11 and ends Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the "Four Fours" club at their home on East Broadway last Thursday. The evening was devoted to cards, and in the games Tom McFadden and Mrs. Welborn Wallop were winners. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McFadden. B. V. Beebe is erecting a hollow-tile business block on the corner of Center and South Philadelphia streets, opposite the Grand theatre. The cost, estimated in the permit, is $4500. SAFEWAY NATIONAL APPLE WEEK October 26 to November 2 APPLES! are Plentiful again It's been a long time since we could say, "Come and get 'em!" But here they are... a bountiful supply of your favorite eating and cooking apples, attractively displayed at Safeway. There are many ways to serve apples, in pies, sauce, baked or fried in rings. See that your family enjoys them often. Take advantage of this rich harvest and buy a generous supply at your neighborhood Safeway today! CANNED VEGETABLES Spinach Emerald Boy Brand 15¢ 27-oz. can, 18-cm. Diced Carrots Blue Diamond 12¢ 20-oz. can Diced Beets Del Monte Brand 11¢ 16-oz. jar Shoestring Beets 13¢ 16-oz. jar Cornstip Fancy Cut Green Beans 19-oz. 18¢ Longrait's brand. French style. Cut Green Beans 19-oz. 14¢ Garden-side brand. MISCELLANEOUS Dog Food Allbreeds Kibbled 27¢ 5-lb. package, 67c. Cigarettes carton 1.45 Chesterfields, Dominos, Fleetwoods, Koots, Lucky Strikes, Herbert Toreyton, Old Golds, Pall Mall, Raleighs, Phillip Morris, Spuds, Package, 15c. Wings Cigarettes carton 1.20 Package, 12½c. Tomato Soup 3 10½-oz. 29¢ Campbell's brand. Velveeta Kraft Cheese 31¢ ½-lb. pkg. Juice Blend Orange & Grapefruit 17¢ 18-oz. can Blend O'Gold brand. 46-oz. can, 43c. Radiant Fruit Mix 16-oz. 35¢ ROME BEAUTY Yucalpa, Excellent for baking. JONATHANS Julcy, Washington apple. Nice to cook or eat. PIPPINS California grown. Keep well. For eating or cooking. CAULIFLOWER Fresh, snow-white heads are tender and delicious. D'ANJOU PEARS New crop. White flesh has spicy, wine-like flavor. CARROTS Freshly pulled. Tops are off. CABBAGE Green, solid, crisp heads. EGG PLANT Serve it for variety. Dog Food 27¢ Cigarettes 1.45 Wings Cigarettes 1.20 Tomato Soup 3 29¢ Velveeta 31¢ Juice Blend 17¢ Radiant Fruit Mix 35¢ MEAT SECTION LAMB ROAST 45¢ 4-5 rib shoulder. Round bone chops on. LAMB BREAST 25¢ Tender, succulent cut to braise or bake. COD FILLETS 45£ Ready for the pan. Delicious. Serve fish often. HADDOCK 49£ Tasty. New England fillets. FRYERS 63£ New York style. Grade A. OYSTERS 79£ Packed 10-12 per jar. TURKEYS 57£ Fancy Tome. Order early. FOWL 59£ New York style poultry. CANNED FRUIT Apricots 25¢ Valley Gold brand. Applesauce 20¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Grapefruit Juice 2 25¢ Town House brand. 46-oz. con. 31c. Grapefruit Juice 14¢ Treesweet brand. 46-oz. con. 33c. MACARONI, SPAGNETTI Long Spaghetti 18£ Gold Medal 1-lb. pkg. Elbo Macaroni 18£ Gold Medal 1-lb. pkg. Globe A-1 Shells 18£ Elbo Macaroni Globe A-1 1-lb. pkg. Long Macaroni Globe A-1 2-lb. pkg. Salad Macaroni 18£ Large Elbo Macaroni. 1-lb. pkg. 18£ Long Spaghetti Globe A-1 2-lb. pkg. NOVEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE! Family Circle BIG MAGAZINE BARGAIN only 5c SAFEWAY These prices (except Fresh Produce) effective through Saturday, November 2, 1946. No sales to dealers. Right to sit reserve. BOYS' SUITS By Abelson Sizes up to 10 Rain Coats and Hats Sizes 2 to 12 Rain Coats and Hats Sizes 2 to 12 Leather & Water Repellent JACKETS Children's Snow Suits By APALDA & TIDY PRODUCTS LEATHER HELMETS We Xmas Wrap Your Packages C. LLOYD LARSEN CLAIRE M. LARSON BETTY ROSE ALL GIFT ITEMS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 4200 373 Coast Blvd. So. Laguna Beach Telephone 151