anaheim-gazette 1936-06-04

Thos. H. Kuchel Enters Race for State Assembly Thomas Kuchel, Anaheim attorney, today announced his candidacy for representative in the state assembly for the 75th district, comprising northern Orange County. Mr. Kuchel was born and raised in Anaheim, and attended the public schools of the county. He is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Southern California. His father, the late Henry Kuchel was for a half century the publisher of the Anaheim Gazette, and the son of a pioneer. Mr. Kuchel has for some time past been practicing law in Anaheim where he maintains offices in the Bank of America building, and has, through innumerable talks throughout the county before various organizations, proven himself to be not only cognizant of the problems confronting the government of the state but as well progressive in his beliefs. Mrs. Morris Schollenberger was a guest Friday at a tea and afternoon of sewing at the home of Mrs. Charles Wickett in Fullerton. THOS. H. KUCHEL Anaheim attorney who is announcing his candidacy for the state assembly on the Republican ticket. Miss Jessie Bonkosky, Miss Mildred Bonkosky, and Miss Elizabeth Bonkosky of Anaheim, Miss Jane Bender, Miss Betty Bender, and Miss Jean Sherrill of Fullerton attended the performance of "Three Men on a Horse" Friday evening at the El Capitan theater in Hollywood. Who will seek re-election County Board of Supervisors the completion of his term year. Mrs. Helen Browning N and her daughter Ellen were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. PEG THAT NEW MAID IS CERTAINLY QUIET ONE WOULD NEVER KNOW SHE WAS ABOUT THE PLACE SHE ISNT SHE LEFT THIS MORNING! We are very happy that our army of customers do not keep quiet about this place. They tell their friends about our remarkably low prices for imported and domestic Northern California Dry and Sweet Wines. CANNED BEER 10 Cents "WINERY TO YOU" WINERY 414 S. Spadra FULLERTON 156 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM We are authorized agents for the Gaffers & Sattler Electric Refrigerators and Gaffers & Sattler Gas Ranges — The best that money will buy. VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Palm & Center Streets ANAHEIM Phone 3 "No, I'm used to a GAS Range and it costs less and cooks better" Modern gas ranges cost less to buy and less to use. And no other kind of cooking heat can compare with gas for speed and adjustability. It gives you not only "low, medium and high," but every other degree of heat in between, just as you want it. Southern California housewives know this, because nearly 100% of them cook with dependable natural gas. But the new modern gas ranges are "news," with their many automatic conveniences and their new beauty of style. See them at your dealer's or gas company's showrooms, and ask about the remarkably convenient terms. High School Trustees Prepare Statement of Expenditures In Answer to Criticisms on Bonds In answer to critics of the bonds for the rehabilitation of Anaheim grammar schools who base their opposition on the belief that Anaheim labor and Anaheim merchants have not received a fair share of the money expended in the construction of the new Anaheim Union high school building, the board of trustees of the high school has prepared a comprehensive report on expenditures for public information. The report is a summary of material and labor costs for the school building showing percentage of materials and man-hours as furnished by local and outside districts. All expenditures up to and including May 22, are shown in the survey, it was said. A total of 114,814 man-hours has been employed on the structure of which 57,584 man-hours, or 50.1 percent is from Anaheim union high school district, 34,605 man-hours, or 30.1 percent from Orange county outside of school district an only 22,625 man-hours, or 19.8 percent form outside of the county. Outside employment consists of contractor's executives and special labor which could not be obtained in the county, it was pointed out. The above tabulation includes all hours for everyone who worked on the job from the time the general contractor started work Sept. 3, 1935, it was declared. Costs of materials used to date, including all insurance policies, totals. $167,672. Of that amount $74,886 worth of materials was furnished by Anaheim merchants. This figure does not include insurance policies which were furnished by local agents, the figures... The above tabulation includes all hours for everyone who worked on the job from the time the general contractor started work Sept. 9, 1935, it was declared. Costs of materials used to date, including all insurance policies, totals. $167,672. Of that amount $74,886 worth of materials was furnished by Anaheim merchants. This figure does not include insurance policies which were furnished by local agents, the figures for which were not available. A total of $134,171 remains to be spent on the contract for both labor and materials, it was said. Anaheim merchants will be interested in $18,290 of that amount, the report said. Approximately $90,000 has been spent for materials which could not be obtained in Anaheim, such as structural and reinforcing steel, ornamental metal, sheet metal, glass and glazing and gunite. These costs do not include that of SERA labor used in the foundation of the new buildings, since this was paid by the SERA. Excavation and foundation cost the Anaheim union high school $24,-122.63, of which $16, 230.20 was for material and equipment and $7,892.43 was for labor. SERA labor is in addition to these figures, but all are included in the man-hour tabulation given in the report, it was said. The total amount of money expended for labor is $109,562.18, it was declared. PLATFORM OF N.E.WEST Candidate for CONGRESS In announcing my candidacy for Congress from the 19th Congressional district, I shall make my campaign upon the following basic principles: 1. The Federal Government should subsidize and supervise co-operative production and distribution for the unemployed. 2. Public ownership of public utilities. 3. Pensions for aged and disabled large enough to maintain a comfortable standard of living. 4. Guarantee the right of labor to organize and bargain taken an active part in local and county affairs and has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Fullerton Union High school and District Junior College. His efforts toward informing the public of expenditures and investigations into taxation brought needed reforms at a time when such effort was not popular. As a hobby he has aided the organization and is now treasurer of the Robert Burns Society of Orange County. Considered a capable business business man Mr. Tuffree has been interested in the development of a large number of business ventures and at present is the director of the largest independent and home owned bank in northern Orange county the First National Trust and Savings Bank of Fullerton. Mr. Tuffree is married, the father of two children and resides with his family on a citrus ranch at Palm Drive and Placentia Avenue, Placentia. 1. The Federal Government should subsidize and supervise co-operative production and distribution for the unemployed. 2. Public ownership of public utilities. 3. Pensions for aged and disabled large enough to maintain a comfortable standard of living. 4. Guarantee the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively. 5. Limit to the Federal Government the power to issue currency. Added Government control of banks and credit. 6. A tax system based upon ability to pay. 7. Tax exemption of at least $1,000 on all homes and farms occupied by owner. 8. Development of public resources solely for the benefit of the public. 9. Freedom of speech, press and assemblage. 10. Regulating the marketing of farm products in the interest of farmers and consumers. 11. Nationalization of muni-tion plants and war equipment production. 12. Stop all useless and non-productive public employment in the interest of tax economy and sound public policy. This can best be accomplished by returning to the counties the administration of relief, aided financially by the State and Federal governments. This and Federal governments. This will insure both tax reduction and more equitable distribution of relief aid. Remote control in matters involving such detail as our relief problem is always excessive in cost. N.E.WEST. —Political Advertising. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY FANCY PINK SALMON No. 1 Tall Cans 2 for 19¢ GIBB'S Pork & Beans, No. 2½, ... 3 for 25¢ NATURAL CURE Olives, No. 1 tall can ... 12½¢ Flap Jack, small 9¢ — large 18¢ WHITE OR WHEAT Bread, ... 16 oz. 5¢ — 24 oz. 7¢ Cocomalt ... 1 lb. can 34¢ Wheaties (Gold Medal) 2 pkgs. 21¢ Pink Beans ... 10 lbs. 33¢ Salad or Sandwich Dressing, qt. 25¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Can 7½¢ DAINTY MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 Tall Can Libby's Peaches, No. 2½, 2 for 25¢ Libby's Spinach, No. 2½, 2 for 25¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ... 1 lb. 25£ — 2 lbs. 48£ DAINTY MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 Tall Can 10¢ Libby’s Peaches, No. 2½, 2 for 25¢ Libby’s Spinach, No. 2½, 2 for 25¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee ... 1 lb. 25¢ — 2 lbs. 48¢ Bisquick, large 27¢ — small 16¢ MASTERPIECE Apricots, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25¢ Certo for Better Jelly ... 19¢ Marshmallows, 1 lb. celo pkg., 10¢ Fine Granulated Sugar ..... 50¢ 10 lb. Paper Bag 10 lb. Cloth Bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR No. 5 bag ... 24¢ No. 10 bag ... 44¢ 24½ lb. bag $1.00 REGULAR 25¢ PKG. Potato Chips ... 15¢ KRAFT’S Malted Milk ... 1 lb. 29¢ SODA OR GRAHAM Crackers ... 1 lb. 9¢ MUNCH Butter Crackers ... lb. 16¢ Soup, Gibb’s ... 6 for 25¢ French Dressing, ½ pt. 10¢ Kraft’s Cheese VELVEETA, PIMENTO LIMBURGER, BRICK ½ lb. pkg. 14¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 8¢ KING KELLY Marmalade 1 lb. jar 15¢ KAFFEE HAG 1 lb. can 36¢ Alpha Beta’s Quality Fed Steers Beef Boil ... lb. 8¢ Beef Roast ... lb. 15¢ 8¢ 1 lb. jar 15¢ 1 lb. can 36¢ Alpha Beta’s Quality Fed Steers Beef Boil ... lb. 8¢ CUDAHY’S CELO PKG. BACON ... each 15¢ SWISS, SIRLOIN, RIB Steaks ... lb. 24¢ Ground Beef ... lb. 12¢ Beef Roast ... lb. 15¢ Ground Round, lb. 20¢ LAMB OR VEAL Stew ... lb. 10¢ Country Sausage, lb. 25¢ FANCY KLONDIKE WATERMELONS lb. 2¢ Kentucky Wonder BEANS ... 3 lbs. 10¢ Large Royal APRICOTS ... 4 lbs. 19¢ Well Filled PEAS ... 4 lbs. 15¢ Beaumont CHERRIES ... 2 lbs. 15¢ Fancy Local CELERY ... 2 for 5¢ Fancy White Bermuda ONIONS ... 6 lbs. 10¢ —We reserve the right to limit—