anaheim-gazette 1947-10-30

Chest Drive For Funds Opens Nov. 1 (Continued from Page 1) tion and other civic groups. All will be under the general chairmanship of Edward J. Power. Seven agencies will participate in this year's Community Chest and the board of directors have made these budget allowances: Boy Scouts, $5500; Girl Scouts, $5000; Young Men's Christian association and Young Women's Christian association, $8500; Teenage Canteen, $3200; Catholic Welfare Bureau, $1800; Salvation Army, $1800. At a meeting of directors and welfare agency representatives and other Community Chest workers it was decided to hold a rally for all who will participate in the canvass at the Fremont school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 4, where details of how the canvass is to be conducted will be explained. One point with which the volunteer canvassers will be impressed will be that every person gainfully employed in Anaheim is to be given an opportunity to contribute to the Chest from which "Everyone Benefits," and to which "Everyone Gives." The canvass is to cover all communities within the Anaheim Union high school district and it was announced this week by Chairman Power that Mrs. Helen McLain will undertake the task of coordinating workers in these outlying districts. Mrs. McLain has been highly successful in similar efforts for Red Cross drives and war bond sales campaigns. Anaheim Hallowe'en F Thursday, Octob Benefits," and to which "Every-one Gives." The canvass is to cover all communities within the Anaheim Union high school district and it was announced this week by Chairman Power that Mrs. Helen McLain will undertake the task of coordinating workers in these outlying districts. Mrs. McLain has been highly successful in similar efforts for Red Cross drives and war bond sales campaigns. The canvassers will go to work in the hope of obtaining at least $7 from each contributor. Chairman Power argues that this hope is not unreasonable. "If we were conducting an individual drive for the Boy Scouts, or the Y.W.C.A., for instance," said he, "no one would object to contributing at least a dollar. Well, the Community Chest will this year support seven such agencies," so why not a minimum of a dollar for each? We'll be happy," he added, "to take such contributions on a pledge basis, to be paid in four instalments during the year." Colony Quips (Continued from page 1) tried to field the ball they were hit so hard that a fumble ensued and the game was even again. A fine contest ensued with a minimum of penalties and the superior Trojan offense getting a well earned victory. The Cal people just could not believe it. Which reminds us of a certain game back in 1920 when a fine Notre Dame team beat a favored Trojan eleven and we could not believe it. Jeff Cravath deserves a world of credit for fielding a team that many experts said played up to the standard set by many of the pros. This game last week at Berkeley marked the second meeting of 'Pappy' Waldorf and Jeff Cravath. The first was back in '24 or '25 when Syracuse came out to play SC. (Jeff won that one, too.) With us that Saturday were two little boys, one our little brother, Tommy Kuchel, now the State Controller and Oscar Gibbs, now head of the Gibbs Lumber Company. How time does fly. The San Francisco newspapers, in our humble opinion, have over the LA papers in the m of sports coverage so bad that is no contest at all. We have met, and perhaps never will Leiser of the San Francisco C ricle. But as a sports writer editor he is responsible for best sports section we have seen or hope to see. We wou must be willing to subscrib the Chronicle for Paul Zim man, sports editor of the Times, (shades of Harry Will Bill Henry and Braven Dyer) acts merely as a press agent the LA pro Rams, so he might the idea of how a metro newspaper should be sports ed. Bill Leiser tops them all in book. That folks is the lead not the post script if you what we mean. Rawn Replies To Critics Of Sewerage Plan Apparently in reply to o tions by Orange county farm terests to the method proposed financing a county-wide sewer system, A. M. Rawn who he the board of engineers which paired the plan said at a co League of Cities meeting here week that districts which fr to join the rest of the count the enterprise now would be able to join in the future. He also declared that agr tural use of the present disp facilities average 22½ per of the total and that under TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS $2500 up CONVERTABLE TOPS $5000 GRANT W. MUSICK See Our Special on Page 2 113 S. PALM ANAHEIM 4832 FIXIE th' PIXIE... in "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" GRACIOUS, GERTRUDE, IT'S TIME TO LISTEN TO ROB MOORE — THAT NEW RADIO COMEDIAN. HIS YARNS ARE POSITIVELY SHOCKING!! OH DEAR! WHY, THAT JOKER IS ELECTROFYING? SHOCKING? IT'S TRUEA LOOSE CONNECTION CAN BE QUITE A NURSANCE TO YOUR RADIO ENJOYMENT. THIS IS JUST ONE OF THE TOO MANY AILMENTS YOUR RADIO MIGHT HAVE, SO CALL OUR REPAIR SHOP AND ELIMINATE ALL THE 'BUGS' IN YOUR RADIO!! ANAHEIM GAZETTE To Exhibit Midget Horses Of Grand Canyon One of America's wierdest contributions to the world of freaks will go on display in Anaheim this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 430 West Center street from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Midget horses of the Grand Canyon, no larger than dogs, will be shown by Ernest W. Ritter of Pasadena, national park artist and explorer. A story with colored illustrations of the tiny animals, who are honest-to-goodness "Old Dobbins" and "Bessies," and not Shetland ponies nor a special species, ap- a herd of Indian horses trapped approximately ago when the trail lead side canyon 100 miles Grand Canyon caved away had been pastured therely, during the winter tions by Indians. The horses degenerated in se-inbreeding, lack of water starvation, lack of care other bone building man. When discovered by an old-Indian fighter, my Owens (deceased), the horses were carried up high canyon walls via block and tackle. They vary in size from two three feet and weigh 90 pounds. They are one is a palomino with and tail. To be displayed here and her six-months old weighed nine pounds at only colt to be successfully outside the canyon, it scientifically fed and no mother three times in size. Ritter is working with University in uncover fossil remains of a two-man in Wyoming. To mummies have been found Pedro mountains 70 mile Caspar. SON BORN Welcoming a baby son and Mrs. Carlos Garcia 1, Box 79, Garden Grove arrived at Santa munity hospital, Monday the scales at six pound ounces. The Yosemite Valley eighteen miles long and width from one fourth Anaheim we'en Festival day, October 30th our humble opinion, have it that the LA papers in the matter sports coverage so bad that it contest at all. We have never and perhaps never will, Bill merer of the San Francisco ChronBut as a sports writer and or he is responsible for the sports section we have ever or hope to see. We would albe willing to subscribe to Chronicle for Paul Zimmersports editor of the LA es, (shades of Harry Williams, Henry and Braven Dyer) who merely as a press agent for LA pro Rams, so he might get idea of how a metropolitan paper should be sports edited. All Leiser tops them all in our That folks is the lead and the post script if you get we mean. AUHS Alumni Home Coming Here Nov. 8 All alumni of Anaheim Union high school are invited to attend the annual home coming banquet and dance Saturday, November 8, in the study hall of the local high school. Festivities will begin at 7 o'clock. Tickets, which are $2.00 a couple for the dinner-dance, may be obtained at the door or from any alumni association officer, Warren L. Schutz, association president, announced today. Those unable to attend the banquet are cordially invited to the informal dance, which will be held in the study hall also. A popular orchestra will interpret catchy rhythms and dance tickets may be obtained at the door or from officers. Background music during the dinner hour will be played by the high school ensemble under the baton of William Cook. A varied banquet program will feature instrumental, vocal numbers and informal interviews. No after-dinner speakers are scheduled. Kenny Dougan is the chairman in charge of the nominating committee for next year's officers. Alumni President Schutz is in charge of the program, assisted by various chairmen including Evelyn Brunsworth, dinner-dance and dance tickets; Bob Fowler, dance arrangements and Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, dinner decorations. AUHS Alumni Home Coming Here Nov. 8 All alumni of Anaheim Union high school are invited to attend the annual home coming banquet and dance Saturday, November 8, in the study hall of the local high school. Festivities will begin at 7 o'clock. Tickets, which are $2.00 a couple for the dinner-dance, may be obtained at the door or from any alumni association officer, Warren L. Schutz, association president, announced today. Those unable to attend the banquet are cordially invited to the informal dance, which will be held in the study hall also. A popular orchestra will interpret catchy rhythms and dance tickets may be obtained at the door or from officers. Background music during the dinner hour will be played by the high school ensemble under the baton of William Cook. A varied banquet program will feature instrumental, vocal numbers and informal interviews. No after-dinner speakers are scheduled. Kenny Dougan is the chairman in charge of the nominating committee for next year's officers. Alumni President Schutz is in charge of the program, assisted by various chairmen including Evelyn Brunsworth, dinner-dance and dance tickets; Bob Fowler, dance arrangements and Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, dinner decorations. Your discriminating coffee and blend which best sapamper your budget, to Safeway. You'll find the e sales mean that the stock that means peak coffee en at Safeway—see how you to the method proposed for placing a county-wide sewerage system. A. M. Rawn who headed the board of engineers which pre-defined the plan said at a county meeting here last year that districts which failed in the rest of the county in enterprise now would be united to join in the future. Also declared that agricultural use of the present disposal sites average 22½ per cent total and that under the used setup agricultural interruption would not bear more than 25 percent of the total cost. DAUGHTER Dad parents of a baby daughte Mr. and Mrs. John Spence 01 North Palm street, Anaheim. Their baby daughter arrives Monday, at Fullerton General Hospital. There are some things that time cannot and cannot destroy, and that great cluster of memorials cling to the place and lives of one's childhood and—Bishop John M. Moore. You called the Gazette to news item about the com-munity you had or the visit you Please phone 2206. A duo affair this year, the home coming game will be played November 14 at 7:30 o'clock on the Anaheim field, with the Colonist team vying with the Newport Beach eleven. Bud Mahoney is in charge of home coming game arrangements. A special rooting section will be roped off for all Anaheim high school graduates, it was announced. Tickets for the November 8 dinner-dance, dance, or the game November 14, may be procured from any of the officers listed above or from Bob Quast, Mrs. George Burk or Barton Beach, all of this city. A synthetic motor oil for year-round use has been perfected; it does not become thick in winter nor thin in summer. Authorized Philco Sales and Service Austin and Reed Radio Service Expert in Car Radios Tube Up! Tune Up! Check Up! 412 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2525 Anaheim, Calif. FREE MEAT RECIPE LEAFLETS Ask your Safeway market man for one of our free recipe leaflets for Beef, Lamb & Veal. They suggest popular ways of preparing and cooking these meats!...pleasing to family and budgets! All prices are always low at SAFEWAY These prices effective through Saturday, November 1, 1947. No sales to dealers. Right a herd of Indian horses that were trapped approximately 150 years ago when the trail leading into a side canyon 100 miles west of Grand Canyon caved away. Horses had been pastured there previously, during the winter for generations by Indians. The trapped horses degenerated in size through inbreeding, lack of water, through starvation, lack of calcium and other bone building materials. When discovered by Ritter and an old-Indian fighter, Uncle Jimmy Owens (deceased), in 1941, the horses were carried up the mile-high canyon walls via steel cable, block and tackle. The midgets vary in size from two feet to three feet and weigh from 40 to 90 pounds. They are all colors. One is a palomino with dark mane and tail. To be displayed here is a mare and her six-months old colt which weighed nine pounds at birth. The only colt to be successfully raised outside the canyon, it has ooen scientifically fed and now tops its mother three times in weight and in size. Ritter is working with Harvard University in uncovering more fossil remains of a two-foot high man in Wyoming. To date three mummies have been found in the Pedro mountains 70 miles west of Caspar. SON BORN Welcoming a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia of Route 1, Box 79, Garden Grove. The infant arrived at Santa Ana Community hospital, Monday, tipping the scales at six pounds and 13 ounces. The Yosemite Valley is about eighteen miles long and varies in width from one foot to another. Enjoy Fishing At Lake Mead In recognition of beautiful scenery, more cameras than boats were packed into the Lake Mead area back of Boulder Dam by ardent anglers of this city. Bass fishing was reported "fair" and kitten-size cat fish, plentiful, by boat owners Roy Mabee, Howard Stewart and Bob Williams. The piscators, who cast at Pierce's Ferry, returned here late Saturday night. In Mabee's boat were Joe Burk of Anaheim and George Beauchamp of Long Beach, and with Stewart was Jim Schwab of Long Beach. The above parties left here Friday night. Williams accompanied by Cortez Hoskins and his three cameras, and Sam Whippo, left Anaheim Sunday with complete gear and his camera which had a water bath after shooting some artistic shots. Underwater plugs proved luckiest when trying for bass, the fishermen stated. Sam Whippo took top honors with a big bass which tipped over the eight-pound maximum scales. Other aquatic specimens weighed four, five and six and one-half pounds. The group traveled some eight miles up the lower end of Grand Canyon. Hoskins took 10 rolls of color and black and white still pictures and Mabee wound up several rolls of colored motion picture film. HAVE BABY GIRL The arrival of a baby daughter was announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Route 1, Box 244, Garden Grove. The tiny miss arrived at St. Joseph hospital, Orange, Monday, weighing nine pounds and four ounces. It pays to advertise when you use the Anaheim Gazette. SON BORN Welcoming a baby son were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia of Route 1, Box 79, Garden Grove. The infant arrived at Santa Ana Community hospital, Monday, tipping the scales at six pounds and 13 ounces. The Yosemite Valley is about eighteen miles long and varies in width from one-fourth to one and one-half miles. It was discovered in 1861 by a party in pursuit of a band of Indians who made it their hiding place. Anaheim merchants offer the greatest in values! ENJOY THE Best IN COFFEE SAFEWAY'S LOW PRICES Your discriminating coffee taste leads you to select the brand and blend which best satisfies you. Pamper your taste, but pamper your budget, too, by buying your favorite coffee at Safeway. You'll find the low prices here on all brands. Rapid sales mean that the stocks on our shelves are always fresh, and that means peak coffee enjoyment. Do all your coffee shopping at Safeway—see how you save. Check the values listed below! EDWARDS COFFEE Blended and roasted for richness in flavor! (Drip or Regular, 2-lb. can, 91c) NOB HILL COFFEE Enjoy luxury coffee...deliciously fragrant, ground when you buy! (2-lb. bag, 81c) AIRWAY COFFEE A Mild and Mellow blend. Roasted fresh, Ground when you buy! (3-lb. bag, 1.12) WAKEFIELD Regular grind. lb. 44c MAXWELL HOUSE Drip or Regular. HILLS RED Coffee. Drip or Regular. lb. 48c FOLGERS COFFEE Drip or regular grind. lb. 48c M.J.B. COFFEE Regular or Drip. lb. 48c CHASE & SANBORN Drip Coffee. lb. 48c BEN HUR COFFEE Drip or Regular. lb. 48c THIS IS NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Big juicy beauties from the new crop await your selection at Safeway. Enjoy them often. BREAKFAST GEMS FRESH, GRADE A, EGGS Medium Size 67¢ DRESSINGS AND SPREADS WAFEIELD Regular grind lb. 44¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Drip or Regular. lb. 48¢ HILLS RED Coffee, Drip or Regular. lb. 48¢ FOLGERS COFFEE Drip or regular grind. lb. 48¢ CHASE & SANBURN Drip Coffee. lb. 48¢ BEN HUR COFFEE Drip or Regular. lb. 48¢ THIS IS NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Big, juicy beauties from the new crop await your selection at Safeway. Enjoy them often. JONATHANS NORTHWEST EXTRA FANCY & FANCY lb. 10¢ DELICIOUS NORTHWEST EXTRA FANCY & FANCY lb. 12½¢ PIPPINS ALL PURPOSE APPLES lb. 5¢ ROME BEAUTY NORTHWEST FANCY & EXTRA FANCY lb. 12½¢ BE SAFEWAY MEAT VALUES joy meats prepared for you under Safeway's Guaranteed Meats plan. amazing how much really good-eating you get for your money at Safeway! BEEF ROAST 7-BONE SHOULDER CUT lb. 47¢ SHORT RIBS TENDER BEEF lb. 29¢ RAMB ROAST 5-RID SHOULDER lb. 57¢ RK ROAST lb. 57¢ OUND BEEF lb. 39¢ LING BEEF lb. 25¢ BREAKFAST GEMS FRESH, GRADE A, EGGS Medium Size (in centilion) 67¢ DRESSINGS and SPREADS Nu Made Mayonnaise (1P., jar, 39c; Quart jar, 69c) Kraft Mayonnaise (8-oz., jar, 23c) Duchess Salad Dressing (8-oz., jar, 18c; Quart jar, 35c) Miracle Whip Salad Dressing (Pint jar, 33c; Quart jar, 59c) Sandwich Spread Lunch Box (Pint jar, 31c) Sandwich Spread Miracle Jar SAFEWAY SAVINGS Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray 16-oz., jar 21¢ Mince Meat Tropical brand 12-oz., jar 33¢ Mince Meat None Such brand 8-oz., jar 18¢ Tuna Bountiful L.M. 7-oz., jar 30¢ Olive Oil Berndette brand 4-oz., jar 28¢ Baking Powder K.C. brand 8-oz., jar 8¢ Peanut Butter Rose brand 1-hr., jar 34¢ Peanut Butter Peter Pan brand 12-hr., jar 33¢ Kitchen Craft Flour 10-hr., bag 89¢ (25-lb. pack, 2.05) Shortening Royal Satin 1-hr., bag 34¢ (Dog Food Strongheart 15¼-oz., bag 10¢) CHEESE and CRACKERS Dutch Mill Cheese (1-American—2-lb. leaf, 98c) Jr. Cheezit Crackers (6-oz., bag 10¢) Vanilla Wafers Sunshine brand (5-oz., bag 25¢) TOILET SOAPS Lifebuoy Soap 2 bars 17¢ Woodbury Soap 3 bars 25¢ Sierra Pine Soap 2 bars 17¢ Merrill's Toilet Soap 9 bars 7¢ Mission Bell Soap 9 bars 9¢ Swan Soap Regular Size 9¢ Swan Soap Large Size 15¢