anaheim-gazette 1936-06-04

ORANGE COUNTY WEEKLY WATCHTOWER A Compilation of Observation and Comment by and for the Weekly Newspapers of the County APPEARING IN THE FOLLOWING: Huntington Beach News Santa Ana Bulletin South Coast News Placentia Courler La Habra Star Newport Beach News Westminster Gazette Buena Park News Anaheim Gazette Tustin News Garden Grove News Coastline Dispatch Yorba Linda Star Seal Beach News Brea Progress BOOM FAILS TO BURST What looked like a hot shot turned into rather a dud last week when a straw ballot with a good deal of chaff in it showed up in the county. For a day or two it was the source of speculation among political observers, but they were unable to fathom the sense of it and soon gave it up as a meaningless gesture on the part of someone unknown. The ballot contained the names of a lot of alleged candidates for the various state and county offices to be voted on this year. Some of the candidates were real and some imaginary. It also called for a yes or no vote on several propositions. It was claimed that 4,000 of the ballots were circulated, but very, very few of them have been seen anywhere. They were to be returned to a Whittier address but nobody knows why. The best guess so far is that one or more prospective candidates wanted to find out where they stood, and that they also wanted to know which was the popular side of one or more questions, so their platform could be shaped accordingly. It is deduced, probably with considerable accuracy, that the promotion of the job was handled through a Fullerton law firm's office, though the idea may not have originated there. Unless something more is put on the ball than has shown up yet, the managers will need to put a new pitcher in the box to get results. SUPERVISORS SUED Continuing the attempt to find out who owes the newspapers of Orange county about $4,000 for advertising the county flood control bond issue last fall, attorneys have filed suit in justice court in Santa Ana township on behalf of N.E. West Seeks Congress Office N. E. West, supervisor for the fifth district in Orange county, today makes formal announcement of his candidacy for Congress from the 19th Congressional district, comprising Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. West has been a life-long Democrat. As such he has supported the planning and policies of President Roosevelt. West admits, as does the president, that mistakes have been made, but that none of them are beyond correction. New legislation, West said, is called for not only along these lines, but in other respects as well. The supervisor has long fought for lower taxation an deconomy in government and will continue that policy if elected to Congress, he said. Chapman to Seek Olympic Honors Hank Chapman, Anaheim youngster who won the Southern California junior college conference diving championship recently while wearing the colors of Fullerton Jaysee, will seek a berth on the American Olympic diving team, it was learned today. Chapman will go to the final Olympic trials in Chicago as a substitute forward on the Fullerton Junior Chamber of Commerce water polo team which is also seeking Olympic honors. The Anaheim boy's chances of making the water polo squad are not FRESH VEGETABLES Stay FRESH with AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION There is nothing quite so discouraging to a housewife as seeing lettuce, celery, tomatoes and other vegetables shrink and dry up. This is caused by improper refrigeration. You say your vegetables are cold. Certainly! But cold alone is not the ball than has shown up yet, the managers will need to put a new pitcher in the box to get results. SUPERVISORS SUED Continuing the attempt to find out who owes the newspapers of Orange county about $4,000 for advertising the county flood control bond issue last fall, attorneys have filed suit in justice court in Santa Ana township on behalf of Jas. Farquhar, Huntington Beach News, against the five members of the board of supervisors as individuals. Date of hearing had not been set early this week. The complaint recites the facts about the ordering of newspaper space by authority of the supervisors. It also sets for the facts concerning the suit filed in superior court in which an effort was made to mandamus the county auditor into issuing warrants for the payment of this advertising, which suit was lost, Judge Scovel holding that the ads were not a legal charge against the county flood control district. The claims for the payment had been duly filed, and the board had audited them and ordered them paid. CANDIDATES COME With the opening of the season for taking out papers and filing of candidates, the crop of would-be office holders begins to bloom with a vengeance, and to give promise of being one of the largest ever seen in an off-year county and state election. It will hardly be possible to list in this column all the names of candidates as they appear each week, since it is written on Tuesday and does not appear in print until Friday. Each day brings new names into the arena of political action. It is hoped, however, that after the time for filing is ended it will be possible to present not only a complete list of candidates for each office, but something on the "inside" of each candidacy. The column will have nothing to do with promoting or "demoting" the candidacy of any office-seeker, but it does hope to present any truths about any of them, without regard to favor, which the weekly newspapers feel the public interest requires. Chapman will go to the final Olympic trials in Chicago as a substitute forward on the Fullerton Junior Chamber of Commerce water polo team which is also seeking Olympic honors. The Anaheim boy's chances of making the water polo squad are not bright, but Coach James R. Smith is confident Hank will make a serious bid for a spot on the diving team. The Fullerton water polo team is rated as one of the best in the nation, having given the 1932 American Olympic crew stirring battles in the two times the squads have met. Fullerton has also soundly trimmed the University of California at Los Angeles outfit which won the Pacific Coast conference championship this year and is also entered in the Olympic trials. With the exception of one player the junior chamber of commerce septet is composed entirely of youngsters who learned the game under Coach Smith at Fullerton high school and junior college. The majority of the players have won all-Southern California honors within the past two or three years, while Bob Sellers, forward, and Felix Basabe, goal guard, are rated among the nation's best in their positions. The team will leave Fullerton about June 25, with the trials slated for July 2, 3 and 4. Luncheon Opens P.T.A. Council Installation A luncheon in the basement of the Presbyterian church with choir members as hostesses opened the Friday meeting of the Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association council. A gold and green color There is nothing quite so discouraging to a housewife as seeing lettuce, celery, tomatoes and other vegetables shrink and dry up. This is caused by improper refrigeration. You say your vegetables are cold. Certainly! But cold alone is not enough! Proper food preservation depends on four things: Cold air—humid air—correct temperature and air circulation! You get these four essentials only in a modern, air-conditioned ice refrigerator, the cheapest, safest and most reliable method of perfect food preservation. Ask your ice service man or your local ice company to demonstrate one of these smart-looking, modern air-conditioned ice refrigerators. There is a difference! Ask Your Crystal Ice Serviceman CRYSTAL ICE REFRIGERATION CO. Listen to Mary Pickford's "Parties at Pickfair", every Sunday KHJ 6:00 P.M. SINGLETONS The movement to remove from the county payroll those married women whose husbands are able to support them has caused a good deal of worry in numerous places about the county capitol buildings. In general the movement meets with the agreement of the majority of people. However, there are some offices in which there will be no great hurry to act on the idea. Newspapering in the county seat takes peculiar turns. One paper starts snatching at the reporters on the other, then the other changes its mind and meets the ante. Worker on one sheet gets drunk and the fact is publicized. Worker on another gets fired for same reason — nothing said. No names, please, and it doesn't make any difference, anyway. W P A Projects for County Total 155 Works Progress administration projects in Orange county from May 28, 1935 to February 29, 1936, totalled 155 in number and $10,-216,717 in valuation, it was announced by Donald Renshaw, state director for the national emergency council. It was also revealed that 4,827 projects, totaling $265,569,053, were approved by President Roosevelt for the entire state. CAST OF 200 TO PARTICIPATE ST. BONIFACE EXERCISES SUNDAY N. E. WEST “America, Land of Many Nations,” a musico-historical play with a cast of more than 200 pupils, will be presented by the St. Boniface school next Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at the school. The play depicts America as a melting pot of many nationalities, but itself as stronger and nobler than any of her progenitors. Action opens with a prologue by a speaker costumed as in the days of Columbus. Succeeding scenes show people of many nations all of whom join together to establish the personality of America. Custuming and decorations are realistic in every detail while the musical accompaniments have been arranged to coincide with the action of the play. Accompaniments are both instrumental and choral. The pageant’s aim is to inspire admiration in the hearts of the children for the settlers, those early heroes who through their zeal, their faith in a free country, their sense of duty and obligations have established high standards of virtue that still live and have become a part of the nation itself, it was said. Between acts Miss Joan Truxaw will play a violin solo and the school orchestra will play three selections. Presentation of the American Legion medals to John William Stehly and Hilda Rosemary Patin will be made by Col. Fred W. Smith following the final tableau. These pupils were selected by the unanimous vote of the pupils and A. B. Paul W.R.C. Meet In Business Session A business session detailed activities of the organization held by members of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps Tuesday afternoon at the I.O.O.F. hall. A report on the department convention held at Santa Barbara May was given by the president Mrs. Mamie Brumagin, Mrs. Ma Mitchell, and Mrs. Ida Hughes. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, a member of the local group was elected serve as chairman on the executive board of the California Nevada department at the convention. Committee reports included $ child welfare; $37, relief; 15 ca 28 bouquets and five sprays. The charter was draped memory of the past president. During the luncheon hour, vocal solos were presented by Mrs. W. S. Rainbolt of Fullerton who sang "I Hear a Thrush at Eve" and "Trees" and little Darlyene McKee who sang "Sing an Old Fashioned Song" and "My Mom". Mrs. H. H. Heckman accompanied both singers at the piano. Yearly reports of the committee chairmen were given at the business session preceding the introduction of Mrs. C. R. Vanderberg of Fullerton, incoming fourth district P.-T. A. president; who installed the new council officers. Mrs. Walter Ward was reinstated as president; Mrs. Harry Burden, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Bailey, second vice-president; Mrs. B. J. Luth, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Bungay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Francis Bastian, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Marvin, historian; Mrs. Ray Smith, auditor; and Mrs. L. N. Wisser, parliamentarian. Council activities for the new year are planned to include a series of lectures by Mrs. J. E. Wallace of Pasadena, child psychologist. Committee chairmen as announced by the president are Mrs. H. R. Davis, association standards; Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Founder's Day; Mrs. H. L. Burden, program; Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, membership; Mrs. P. C. Davidson, legislation; Mrs. John Kemper, motion pictures; Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper, recreation; Mrs. R. S. Summers, art; Mrs. H. H. Heckman, music and radio; Miss Adelaide Price, student welfare; Mrs. George Betz-sold, summer round-up; Mrs. A. Roquet, finance and budget; Mrs. Vera H. McKee, publicity; Mrs. Walter Rommell, Girl Scouts; Mrs. C. A. Sisson, reception; Mrs. Fred Clough, emblems and publications; Mrs. H. E. Axup, life membership; and Mrs. E. M. Keath, parent education. Mrs. Walter Ross New High School P.T.A.President Mrs. Walter Ross was installed as president of the Anaheim high School Parent-Teacher association at the final meeting of the executive board Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Nellie Seltz of Orangewood avenue, mother of Mrs. David Toms, hostess for the occasion. Mrs. W. R. Ward, president of the Anaheim council P.-T.A., was installing officer. A corsage bouquet, presented to the new leaders, was symbolic of the duties and privileges of each office. Reports on the recent state convention at Sacramento and the junior-senior class carnival given at the high school in conjunction with the P.-T.A. were given by Mrs. Ross. Approximately $300 was cleared on the carnival. Mrs. H. M. Peterson, Mrs. George Vanderberg, and Mrs. A. Dominguez assisted Mrs. Toms as hostess for the luncheon which was served at small card tables. An open forum discussion on "The Value of Extra-Curricula Activities" led by Mrs. Peterson centered on plans for a summer recreational program. FREE COPIES of the FREE COPIES of the DELINQUENT TAX LIST For Orange County for 1936 May be obtained at the GAZETTE OFFICE By Courtesy of Orange Daily News Orange, Calif. B.P. Paul W.R.C. It In Business Session business session detailing ties of the organization was by members of the A. B. Women's Relief Corps Tuesternoon at the I.O.O.F. hall. report on the department control held at Santa Barbara in was given by the president, Jamie Brumagin, Mrs. Mary l, and Mrs. Ida Hughes. Mary Mitchell, a member local group was elected to as chairman on the execuboard of the Californiadepartment at the convenmenttee reports included $58, welfare; $37, relief; 15 calls; quets and five sprays. charter was draped in y of the past president of Beulah Graiewski Wed to Eldon Wright Mrs. Beulah Nelson Graiewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arni Nelson, pioneer Buena Park residents; and Eldon Emerson Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright of Taft were married Saturday afternoon in the Alhambra room of the Mission Inn at Riverside with the father of the bridegroom reading the marriage service. Mrs. Graiewski chose as her the California-Nevada district, Mrs. Clara Dribble. Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhead of the Santa Ana W.R.C. was a guest. The next session will be held June 16. A light refreshment course was served by Mrs. Brumagim and Mrs. Alma Pressell. wedding costume, a poudre blue ensemble with matching hat and white accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of gardenias. The best man was Richard Anderson of San Diego. Ereceding the ceremony, a recital of wedding music was played by Mrs. Richard Nelson of Euena Park, sister-in-law of the bride. A reception in the patio of the Alhambra room followed the wedding. Bride's cake, ice cream, and punch were served. The bride, a graduate of Fullerton high school and the University of Arizona is a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. Her husband is employed in Los Angeles as an electrical engineer. Bud Sackett accompanied a group of Santa Ana and Los Angeles men on a trip to Santa Cruz Island last week end for a wild boar hunt. IT WILL PAY YOU WELL to check these VALUES FOOD BARGAINS THESE LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY Stock up NOW! Pay'n Takit LIBBY PINEAPPLE No. 2½ can 16c Garned Vegetables FOOD BARQUITS THESE LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY Stock up NOW! Pay'n Takit LIBBY PINEAPPLE No. 2½ can 16¢ Or Del Monte Pineapple. Fancy sliced—in heavy syrup. LIBBY PEACHES No. 2½ cans 25¢ Or Del Monte—sliced or halves. Fancy grade. PURE HONEY 5 pound can 33¢ Onionsom Time Brand. Pure blend honey. PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. jar 17¢ Severly's Brana. High quality spread. 2-pound Jar 29¢ AIRWAY COFFEE per pound 15¢ Yellow mould Brazilian Blend. See it ground; KNOW It's fresh. DURKEE'S TROCO per pound 15¢ Quality Olcomargarine. (Dinner Dell Brand, 2 lbs. 23c) CRACKERS BETTER BEST BRAND SODAS or GRAHAMS Your choice of salted soda or graham crackers. TOMATO SOUP VAN CAMP BRAND Serves it creamed—add milk. 2½ ounce can 9¢ TOMATO SAUCE VAL VITA BRAND Val Vitla Brand Cannich style sauce. Note low price. TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz bottle 11¢ Okely or Del Monte Brand. Delicious, spicy sauce. HOMINY Van Camp Large, white kernels. Serve it fried with bacon. CIDER VINEGAR pint bottle 7¢ And Mill pure cider vinegar. Quart size bottle. 13¢ FAVORITE MATCHES per carton 17¢ Part of six boxes of strike-anywhere type matches. Fruit Cocktail January Mix. No. 1 can 11¢ Artlett Pears No. 2½ cans 31¢ Bibby Del Monte 3 packages for cellulose flour 17£ Marshmallows 1-lb. box 25£ M.F.P. Candies Sorted, Celia bags. Each 10£ Canterbury Tea BLACK. ½-lb. 23c; ¼-lb. pkg. 13£ Canterbury Tea GREEN. ½-lb. 18c; ¼-lb. pkg. 8£ Edwards' Dependable COFFEE. 1-lb. vacuum can 23£ Willis Red Can Coffee pound can 28£ Canada Dry Singer Ale. 12-ounce bottle 10£ Ginger Ale Sale Face. 12-ounce for 2 bottles 15£ Coca Cola Carton of 12 bottles 50£ NOTE: Bottle and case deposits Canned Vegetables Asparagus Santa Cruz. 11-ounce can 12¢ Oven Baked Beans B&M Brand. 28-oz can 15¢ Val Vita Red Beans 16-ounce size can 5£ Van Camp's Beans Pork, tomato sauce. 16-oz can 5£ Stokely Kidney Beans No. 2 size can ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... String Beans No. 2 Champion Cut 25¢ Cut Green Beans Stokely Brand. No. 2 can..................................................................................................................................................................... Del Maiz Corr No. 2 oz Nibles 25¢ Stokely's Corn No. 2 Country Gentleman 21¢ Del Monte Peas Early Garden. No. 2 can ........... Green Giant Peas 17¢ Tomatoes No. 2½ cans 25£ Tomatoes With Purée No. 2 cans 25£ Standard Corn No. 2 cans 25£ win $500.00 cash 310 MONEY PRIZES TOTALING $1,500.00 For best letters of 50 words, telling "WHY I BUY AT CHAIN STORES" BROADCAST EVERY MONDAY California's Hour 9 to 10 PM KMI - RIPE - KERN - KOB RMI - KERN - KOB RMI - KERN - KOB Free Entry Blank Quality Meats Beef Chuck Roast lb. 17¢ Center cut chuck of fancy steer beef. Use one of these roasts in the new recipe printed below. RUMP ROAST lb. 23¢ Choice rump roast for pot roasting. Fancy grade steer beef. PLATE BEEF TO BOIL lb. 6¢ Plate beef of fancy grade steer—for boiling. Cook with fresh spring vegetables. SHORT RIBS TO BAKE lb. 12¢ Loan, tender short ribs of fancy steer beef. Bake or braise for a real family dish. GROUND BEEF lb. 15¢ This high grade ground beef is unexcelled for meat loaf or patties. Very flavorful. CORNED BEEF lb. 19¢ Lean, boneless brisket. It is unnecessary to change water on this corned beef. A TASTY RECIPE FOR ROAST BEEF 3 pounds or more of Chuck or Rump Roast ¼ cup of salad oil ½ cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons allspice 1 Bay Leaf ½ cup lemon juice Salt and Pepper Rob meat well with mixture of oil, lemon juice, onion and seasonings. Brown in heated shortening and place in covered container, half filled with boiling water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until tender—about ½ hours. Recipe serves six at a cost of about 10c to 12c per person. BONELESS ROASTS Rump Roasts, Boned and Rolled; Boneless Shoulder Clod Roast; Pork Roast—Boston Fluts or Loin Ends Meat prices effective through Saturday, June 6, in Safeway-operated markets. PAY 'n TAKIT