anaheim-gazette 1946-11-14

SAFEWAY PERFECT EATING MEAT EVERY TIME (OR YOUR MONEY BACK) at SAFEWAY Top U.S. Government Grades We buy just the top U.S. grades of steer beef, the top grades of lamb, pork and veal. No other grades are sold in any Safeway market. That is one of the reasons we can guarantee you perfect eating satisfaction every time you buy a cut of meat at Safeway... or all your money back. Aged to Eating Perfection Every piece of this top-quality beef and lamb sold at Safeway is correctly aged under conditions of controlled temperature and humidity in our central Meat Aging Plant. It is perfected the way the finest hotels insist on, to give you the tenderness and flavor you want. PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Butter Real Roast 25¢ 2-lb jar, 49c. Peanut Butter Peter Pan 31¢ 12-es. jar Peanut Butter Beverly Brand 33¢ 2-lb jar, 59c. RANCHO SOUPS Tomato Soup 3 10½-oz. can, 25¢ 22-oz can, 15c. Vegetable Soup 2 10½-oz. can, 21¢ Asparagus Soup 2 10½-oz. can, 19¢ Mushroom Soup 10½-oz. can, 16¢ Chicken Soup 10½-oz. can, 16¢ MORE SAFEWAY VALUES Apple Juice 5 oz W Brand 16¢ 12-es. bottle Apricot Preserves 2-lb jar 45¢ Kern's brand Peach Preserves 2-lb jar 41¢ Kern's brand Jr. Cheezits Sunshine Brand 15¢ 6-es. pkg. Graham Crackers 1-lb, 25¢ Sunshine Corn Starch Kingsford Brand 16-es. pkg. Pancake Flour 2 20-es. pkg., 24¢ CHUCK ROASTS Seven Bone or Round Bone cuts of guaranteed tender steer beef. ROUND STEAK Order one cut thick for Swiss Steak, U.S. Graded Steer Beef. SIRLOIN STEAK Scientifically aged for tenderness. Delicious broiled or pan fried. T-BONE STEAK Also Porterhouse or Club Steaks. Perfect eating guaranteed. PRIME RIB ROAST First 5 ribs cut 7 inches. The Aristocrat of oven roasts. BOILING BEEF Or Short Ribs. Economical yet delicious cuts of tender beef. GROUND BEEF Freshly ground in modern Gov't inspected plant. Packed in visking. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket Treat the Family to a tasty New England Dinner. MORE SAFEWAY VALUES Apple Juice 16¢ Apricot Preserves 45¢ Peach Preserves 41¢ Jr. Cheezits 15¢ Graham Crackers 25¢ Corn Starch 10¢ Pancake Flour 25¢ Brushes 20¢ Bleach 10¢ PRIME RIB ROAST First 5 ribs cut 7 inches. The Aristocrat of oven roasts. BOILING BEEF Or Short Ribs. Economical yet delicious cuts of tender beef. GROUND BEEF Freshly ground in modern Gov't inspected plant. Packed in visking. CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket. Treat the Family to a tasty New England Dinner. LEG OF LAMB Short Cut Legs fully trimmed. U.S. Graded Lamb. Perfect eating. TEMPTING PRODUCE TOMATOES Smooth and solid. Nice for slicing. Note attractive price. lb. 17¢ CRISP CABBAGE Medium size solid heads. Cook with corned beef. lb. 6¢ GRAPEFRUIT Rich in Vitamin C. lb. 4¢ RUTABAGAS For change in vegetable diet. lb. 7¢ DRY ONIONS Yellow. Fine for creaming. lb. 3¢ WINTER PEARS D'Anjou or Nelis varieties. lb. 12½¢ Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday of this week. SAFEWAY Grocery prices effective through Saturday, November 16, 1946. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserve. Blue Ribbon Business Llc The Business and Professional Firms Listed Below Are Members of the Blue Ribbon Business Leaders of Anaheim and render to their patrons the Very Best Possible in Service and to cooperate for Civic Betterment and National Prosperity. PATRICIALS - SURVIVAL AUTO DEALERS Authorized Bulk Dealer for North Orange County Complete Automotive Service K. F. HELLYER 406 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2297 DENTIST DR. P. S. ARNOLD Dentist Phone 4220 146 West Center St. Anaheim, California IMPLEMENTS DOMRIES FARM IMPLANT MFG. CO. 101 & Katella Disc furrowers, Furrower, V. Ditchers, Ridger & Fenders of all types, Zoning Checking Machin AUTO TOP SHOPS A & B AUTO TOP SHOP Seat Covers Tailored to Order Floor Mats, Tops & Upholstering Phone 2404 224 South Lemon Street DAIRIES YELLIS DAIRY Exceptional Dairy Products Whipping Cream Carried at All Times—No Limit Route I, Box 387-A Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SURVIVAL CHARLES E. IRVIN, Office: 105 West Sycamore Residence Phone 3 Phone 4125 Anaheim, California AUTO TOP SHOPS A & B AUTO TOP SHOP Seat Covers Tailored to Order Floor Mats, Tops & Upholstering Phone 2404 224 South Lemon Street AVIATION SALES FULLERTON AIR SERVICE Fullerton Municipal Airport Airplane Rentals—Flight Instruction Sales and Service Dealer for Luscombe and Seabee D. C. REINHARDT, Mgr. Ph. Fullerton 1008 CABINETS & FIXTURES CABINET & FIXTURE CO. Modern Cabinet & Fixture Co. Manufacturers of Redwood Patio and Lawn Furniture H. F. Spotts E. A. Schwarm 113 West Chestnut St., Anaheim CAFES CARL'S DRIVE-IN 1108 North Palm Street Anaheim Serving Fine Food and Inviting Everyone to Come and Give It a Try. Under New Management. CARL KARCHER CHILDREN'S SHOPS CINDERELLA SHOP OF ANAHEIM Everything for the Younger Set Quality at Popular Prices Open All Day Saturday 151 West Center St. Phone 4620 CLEANERS ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl F. Knapp—Proprietor Fast Dependable Service Garment Repair Hats & Rugs Cleaned 117 West Cypress, 380 West Center Phone 4618 DAIRIES YELLIS DAIRY Exceptional Dairy Products Whipping, Cream Carried at, All Times—No Limit Route 1, Box 387-A Anaheim, California FERTILZERS OLVERA FERTILIZER CO. FRANK OLVERA Manchester Blvd. between Euclid and Crescent, Route 2, Box 30. Phone Anaheim 3872. Dairy Ferillizer, 18 years in Business GOOD SERVICE FERTILZERS JESS MYRON VILLA 422 South Vine—Ph. 5186 Specializing in Dry Hog & Dairy Fertilizer. New Modern Equipment 20 years Experience GROCERIES & MARKETS KITCHENS' GROCERY GEO. Z. KITCHENS, JR. Hansen Station, Route 1, Box 188A Phone Anaheim 28287 Groceries & Vegetables, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Gas and Oils NURSERY ORANGE COUNTY NURSERY CO. Wholesale & Retail Growers of Citrus and Deciduous Fruit Trees, Established in Business for 59 Years. Mailling Address: 541 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Phone 3970. Sales Yard: 1 Mile East of Norwalk on Firestone Blvd. Season opens Dec. 15 to April 15 of 1947. AUTO DEALERS AND SERVICE W. C. GLODFELTY 113 South Palm Street Phone Anaheim 4014 Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeps Sales and Service PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS CHARLES E. IRVIN, Office: 105 West Sycamore Residence Phone 3215 Phone 4125 Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS J. W. UTTER, MD. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 p.m. Office Phone 3215 Residence: 1001 West Coast 201-202 California Bldg Anaheim, California PLUMBING SHOPS STARMER PLUMBING Roper Ranges, Water Hose Water Softeners, Plum Supplies Guaranteed Repairs Phone Anaheim 487 POULTRY JOHNSON'S POULTRY BELMER R. JOHNSON Ball Road & Harbor Route 4, Box 200 Phone Anaheim 385 Custom Dressing Retail Catering to Hotels and Resorts PRINTERS HOME TOWN PRINTERS Letterheads — Envelopes Office Forms — Announcements Our New Location 338 West Center St Phone 4117 PRINTER LITHO. ANAHEIM GAZETTE We Print Everything Home and Office Expert Workmanship—Too Large or too Small Offset Lithographs 259 East Center St Phones: 2206 - 2209 'Sherlock Holmes' To Publish Mag. on Southland Softball Official confirmation was given today by E. S. "Sherlock" Holmes of 239 North Lemon street, Anaheim, that the first issue of a monthly softball magazine, for women and men will be presented for public approval or disapproval in January, 1947. According to Holmes, the publication will be of the page size of "Time" and "Newsweek", will have colored cover, pictures of teams and players, feature stories of both women's and men's teams, old-time hardball yarns, interesting departments, and other matter which should interest those who love softball as a sport. Holmes states that already he has secured the services of some of the best softball sports writers in Southern California to write features and help in the difficult task of compiling records, etc., for the new magazine. Taking advantage of the excellent offset press equipment of The Anaheim Gazette, Holmes feels safe in assuring interested persons that the quality of the new magazine will equal that of any comparable publication. The magazine, he states, will sell for a dime, and while the first three issues will appear monthly, Holmes believes that when the softball playing season starts next spring, he will be forced to step it up to a twice-a-month publication—possibly, issue it weekly during the playing season. An old-time hardball player, Holmes says he became interested in softball when three of his many grandchildren played for two Missouri river; on occasion being the best liar in the world, with medals to prove it. In conclusion, Holmes states that the National Niteball league (men's) is the first men's league organized; the San Gabriel-Valley Girls' Softball league is the first girls' league organized; The Gazette (where the Softball magazine will be published) is the first newspaper established in Orange county and the second printed in Southern California; that Southland Softball will be the first softball magazine of any consequence published in the Southland—all of which may be coincidence, a lucky omen, or a jinx (Jinx, not Lynx, if you softball fans are thinking of Buena Park.) To his old friends in many states and towns, Holmes sends word that his column: "HOLMESPUNS —We Punish the Dictionary" will appear as a regular feature with a new slant in "Southland Softball" and he expresses the wish that most of them have either lost the race with the sheriff, gone far, far away, or become incapable of traveling to Anaheim for the purpose of liquidating him with a .32. E. S. HOLMES. (Note—Names of all persons, places, dates, etc., in this political advertisement are purely intentional and were written with malice aforethought, habeas corpus, and what are you going to do about it?) Death Takes Pioneer Resident The Christian Science funeral service will be read for Anna A. Rush, 75, at the Hilgenfeld chapel, tomorrow forenoon, Friday, at 2 o'clock. She died last Tuesday night at her home, 316 North Lemon street, after a prolonged illness. A native of Missouri but a resident of Anaheim for 44 years. Wyatt Ure To Consider Construction With the Veterans Housing program facing labor shortage, a new peal was sent out to being discharged from forces, by Wilson's national housing expedition construction team for employment scarce labor market craftsmen. Appearing on posted locally and the country, his message lows: "To all men leave forces: You have done job. Welcome home! You may soon problems—finding a job. Need homes, and may build them. The industry offers many jobs with long range prospects." "I urge you to about the opportunity you in the construc-tion." "You can find out lect a subsistence all the G.I. Bill of what you earn as while you're learning." "If you don't feel 'jobs' with your seper-selor, talk to someone construction work back to your home; gest your nearest Employment Service Veterans's Information your local contract union officials." The magazine, he states, will sell for a dime, and while the first three issues will appear monthly, Holmes believes that when the softball playing season starts next spring, he will be forced to step it up to a twice-a-month publication—possibly, issue it weekly during the playing season. An old-time hardball player, Holmes says he became interested in softball when three of his many grandchildren played for two years on the championship Leuzinger school softball team. He states that, like all great men, his biography should be a part of his announcement of the new venture. He rates as his greatest accomplishments: Being born in a sod house containing an Army press and some type; leaving homesteading at the age of nine to work nine hours a day in a sawmill at 55 cents a day in trade at the company store; starting as a printer's devil at 13, still printing; starting playing baseball at 9—stopping at 56; editing five newspapers, including Imperial Valley Farmer at El Centro; serving as Acting Deputy State Labor Commissioner in charge of Imperial Valley division; going boom when the cants went boom in 1932; being voted the homeliest man in the Southern California Editorial association, the prize being a one-way ticket to the zoo—escaped; being the best fisherman, best all-around editor of a softball magazine west of the Death Takes Pioneer Resident The Christian Science funeral service will be read for Anna A. Rush, 75, at the Hilgenfeld chapel, tomorrow forenoon, Friday, at 2 o'clock. She died last Tuesday night at her home, 316 North Lemon street, after a prolonged illness. A native of Missouri but a resident of Anaheim for 44 years, she was a real estate broker in this community for many years. She is survived by one son, Dr. Virgil O. Rush of Los Angeles; three brothers, Dr. W. J. Adams and Dr. W. W. Adams, both of Anaheim and Argus Adams of Fullerton; three sisters, Mrs. Lavina J. Kirk of Oregon, Mrs. Cordelia E. Ewing of Iowa and Mrs. Winnie A. Perry of Anaheim, and one grandson. Burial will be made in the family plot in Loma Vista Memorial park. Recipe Offered For Fireproofing Workers' Clothes With the advent of frosty weather, citrus orchard heater crews are cautioned against possible burn injuries while pursuing their occupation. Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent of Orange county, offers a sort of recipe designed to prevent clothing from catching fire, using a solution of either borax and boric acid or ammonium sulfamate. "Dissolve eight ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid in two and one-half quarts of boiling water. When overalls or jumpers are dipped in this solution they will become fire-resistant...to a certain degree, of course. Even better than the borax-boric acid solution is one pound of ammonium sulfamate in a gallon of water. The latter compound is becoming difficult to find, however." Complete details of the process can be obtained by writing the Agricultural Extension Service, 1104 West 8th street, Santa Ana and asking for a circular on making clothing fire resistant. PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS CHARLES E. IRVIN, M. D. Office: 105 West Sycamore St. Residence Phone 3644 Phone 4125 Anaheim, California PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS J. W. UTTER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.—2 to 5 p.m. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 West Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California PLUMBING SHOPS STARMER PLUMBING SHOP Roper Ranges, Water Heaters, Water Softeners, Plumbing Supplies Guaranteed Repairs Phone Anaheim 4824 POULTRY JOHNSON'S POULTRY MARKET DELMER R. JOHNSON, Prop. Ball Road & Harbor Blvd. Route 4, Box 204 Phone Anaheim 3875 Custom Dressing Retail Poultry Catering to Hotels and Restaurants PRINTERS HOME TOWN PRINTERS Letterheads — Envelopes Office Forms — Announcements Our New Location 338 West Center Street Phone 4117 PRINTER LITHO. ANAHEIM GAZETTE We Print Everything for Home and Office Expert Workmanship—No Job too Large or too Small Offset Lithography 259 East Center Street Phones: 2206 - 2207 TAXI SERVICE LYMAN'S RED & ORANGE TAXI Valencia Hotel, Anaheim Phone 4822 TAXI SERVICE YELLOW CAB SERVICE OF ANAHEIM GI Owned and Operated, Located at Bus Depot, 217 So, Los Angeles St. Phone Anaheim 4552 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Reasonable Rates & Dependable Service TRAILERS NEW AND USED House Trailers Bought and Sold ORANGE COUNTY TRAILER SALES 101 Highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana Phone 2175 LADIES BE NIMBLE FINGERED Seamstresses! The local chapter of the American Red Cross urges local sewers to aid in filling the Anaheim quota of children's dresses for overseas relief. Many of the simple-patterned garments are already cut out. They may be completed at the headquarters on the second floor of the city nall each Tuesday, or in private houses. Mrs. E. R. Deering is in charge of the production room. Facilities include large cutting tables and several electric sewing machines. LOCAL NAVY MAN SAILS CHINA WATERS On duty in China waters is Robert G. Orosco, 18, seaman second class, USN, son of Mrs. Stella Orosco of route 3, Anaheim. Milk is the number one food requirement of athletes who have to work hard and play hard. For milk is a muscle-builder! It is a most valuable source of the vitamins, minerals and amino acids necessary in building strong, healthy bodies, supplying reserve energy, and developing keen vision and steady nerves. On the athlete's table or the family table, MILK, even at twice the price, would still be your best "food buy" Remember, it's CALIFORNIA DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR LIFE Wyatt Urges Vets To Consider Good Construction Jobs With the Veterans' Emergency Housing program facing a possible labor shortage, a nation-wide appeal was sent out to all men now being discharged from the armed forces, by Wilson W. Wyatt, national housing expeditor, to consider construction trades in looking for employment to ease the scarce labor market of skilled craftsmen. Appearing on posters distributed locally and throughout the country, his message reads as follows: "To all men leaving the armed forces: You have done a splendid job. Welcome home! As a civilian you may soon run into two problems—finding a home and finding a job. Many veterans need homes, and men are needed to build them. The construction industry offers many good paying jobs with long range employment prospects. "I urge you to inquire today about the opportunities open to you in the construction trades. You can find out how to collect a subsistence allowance under the G.I. Bill of rights, besides what you earn as an apprentice while you're learning a trade. If you don't feel like talking 'jobs' with your separation counselor, talk to someone else about construction work when you get back to your home town. I suggest your nearest United States Employment Service office, the Veterans's Information Center or your local contractors and trade union officials." Builders Asked To Submit Priority advice given by the National Housing Agency. Builders are asked to observe the following rules: 1. Present your order in writing to your supplier. 2. Endorse your order with a certification, giving project serial number and stating that you will comply with existing regulations. 3. State an exact date for delivery. The supplier must then state when he thinks he will be able to fill your order, if he cannot meet your request date. Do not specify a delivery date more than 30 days before your materials are needed, nor later than the third full month after the date of your order. 4. Do not place the same rated order with more than one supplier. Do not use the rated order for more than the minimum amount of materials needed. 5. Do hot try to secure materials other than those listed in Schedules A and B to FR 33 as amended, with your rating. Please phone your local, society or personal news items to the Gazette. Call 2206. "You're invited to this house warming every day!" Here's freedom from toil—modern heat with oil, Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters, and Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-type burners. They're distilled 100% to burn cleanly and without waste. Every drop's a full drop of heat! There's uniform home-heating for you with Standard fuel oils—and it's trouble-free, clean, economical oil heat. Ask about it today! Builders Asked To Submit Priority Ratings Correctly Priority ratings submitted in the proper manner by builders can assist dealers and material suppliers in moving their stock, in channeling their materials into veterans housing and in keeping the records required, according to A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 What made Greyhound Grow? ...giving the people ...giving the people good transportation...at low cost...and lots of it! From puppyhood, Greyhound grew on one good idea: to build a new, "American-style" travel system for THE PEOPLE. Not mail...not freight...but PEOPLE. The thing Greyhound knows best is how to get people to the places they want to go...at the times they want to go...at prices they can afford. And Greyhound does this for more cities, towns, villages and corners than any other transportation system in the West. What's more, Greyhound makes this "American-style" travel friendly, easy, convenient...stopping in the heart of big cities...at the drug store across from the city hall...or at Pete Jones' ranch, if that's where Pete wants to get off. Why do the people like Greyhound? There's your answer: good transportation...at low cost...and lots of it. A. M. THOMAS, AGENT 217 South Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 GREYHOUND