anaheim-gazette 1937-04-08

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Orange County's Oldest Newspaper HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. MRS. HENRY KUCHEL — THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers WANTED: SKILLED WORKMEN! The old order changes. And with the change are coming fundamental adjustments of far greater significance than many of us have yet recognized. Spotlighting the new "signs of the times" was the action of an Assembly committee last week approving the creation of a State commission to train apprentices in industrial trades. In effect, the committee posted the sign, "Wanted: Skilled Workmen!" The shortage of skilled labor, in many trades, is already pronounced. Government WPA projects to aid the unskilled have been held up for lack of skilled workers to make the wheels go 'round. California railroad lines have been forced to open training schools and bring in skilled workers from other states. And this despite the fact that railway workers last year had average annual earnings of $1,735. Engineers, firemen, conductors and brakeman averaged $2,359, more than the income of many college professors, lawyers, doctors and dentists. But the handwriting on the wall is just as unmistakable that the days of unskilled workmen are numbered. The "machine age" has done that for us - reducing the demand for skilled workers. So much so, in fact, that the Legislature is considering State training schools to make the unskilled, skilled! It is a complex problem. Wrapped up in it is the key to our equally acute relief problem, particularly as it applies to the great army of unemployables. The unemployables are not necessarily old men; nor are they physically unfit; they are the untrained and the uneducated. It is a good sign that we have finally started to treat the cause, instead of the "machine age" has done that for us—reducing the demand for skilled workers. So much so, in fact, that the Legislature is considering State training schools to make the unskilled, skilled! It is a complex problem. Wrapped up in it is the key to our equally acute relief problem, particularly as it applies to the great army of unemployables. The unemployables are not necessarily old men; nor are they physically unfit; they are the untrained and the uneducated. It is a good sign that we have finally started to treat the cause, instead of the effect. Certainly it is more intelligent than "make-work" legislation for groups which are already employed at boom-time wage scales. During the last generation the candidates for President always claimed they were born in a log cabin. It is an even bet now whether the candidates in the coming generation will have to say they were born in a hospital or a trailer. They used to talk about the long arm of the government interfering with private business now perhaps we ought to say the long nose of the government. Cook THE CLEANLY WAY ELECTRICALLY Here is an idea of how fresh and clean your kitchen will be when you cook on a modern electric range. Walls and curtains keep their Springtime look... pots and pans stay bright and shiny. No wonder 250 women, in Edison territory alone, change over to electric cookery each week. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Heim Visitor honored Suncheon taining in honor of Mrs. Kles of Fargo, No. Dak., visiting in Anaheim, Mrs. Hart of Orange was hostess at alu heneotuSHRDLU at a luncheon in the Laguna at Laguna Beach, depending some time at the party motored to San Luis Prano to visit the Old San Juan. Ous Choir Concerts Southland s for the concerts to be held the famous St. Olaf collar at the Shrine auditorium 9 and Polytechnic audiolong Beech, April 10 are sale at the Danz-Schmidt company here. Both percussion start at 8:30 o'clock. Sutheran Choral Union of California is sponsoring appearance of the famous The concerts are ranked the finest musical events of all. Allius Christiansen is wide-ranging in music circles for his arrangements for a cappella Club to Hear Reports of Reciprocity Tea Reports on the recent reciprocity tea at the Santa Ana Ebell club will be made at the meeting of the Buena Park Woman's club Thursday afternoon at the club-house. President Mrs. C. W. Wahl and Mrs. Marvin D. Coger, president-elect, attended the meeting. Delegates from the Buena Park club to the annual meeting of the Orange county federation April 29 at Huntington Beach are Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. E. W. Thurman with Mrs. Bert Wells and Mrs. C. C. Chapman as alternates. Mrs. L. H. Tanquary will be program chairman for the afternoon. Tea hour hostesses were announced as Mrs. J. H. Page, Mrs. Claude Reynolds, Mrs. T. V. Stephens, and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes. Fullerton Resident to Appear in Court E. C. Harbert, 35, of 118½ E. Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, will appear in city court April 17 at 9 o'clock to answer to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Harbert was arrested at 8:25 o'clock Monday evening on East Broadway when officers observed him driving erratically. He was released on bail of $100. Visiting Club Members Attend Townsend Meeting Guests from Cypress and Long Beach Townsend clubs attended the meeting of the Anaheim club last Tuesday evening. A pot-luck dinner was followed by a address by George Newland of Long Beach. Members of the Anaheim club will be guests of the Yorba Linda club next Monday evening it was announced. Each member is to bring a covered dish and table service. Roy Webb is scheduled to be the speaker. BICYCLE STOLEN A bicycle owned by Gerald Jones, 531 S. Clementine street, was stolen Saturday night from in front of the Fox theater, it was reported to police. Anaheim Resident Aunt Passes Away Mary E. Rawlins, 92, a resident Southern California for 4 passed away last night at View Rest Home in Long after an extended illness. She is survived by one Mrs. W. A. McMichael of City, Mo.; two nieces, Mrs. M. Spears and Mrs. Harry both of Anaheim; and other nephews in southern nja. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgerfield home Saturday morning o'clock. Dr. George Rourd mer pastor of the First terian church of Long Beach officiate and interment w made in the Anaheim cem NOW THE Master Dial IS THE 1937 HEADLINER IN THE MORNING FOR-YOUR-MONEY LEONARD ELECTRIC LAST year, we looked over every refrigerator in the market. No question Leonard was the one to offer our customers most for their money in 1936. For giving public more for its money has been the policy of the famous old company for 56 years. This year, we look them all over again. And Leonard still wins! Leonard Electric for 1937 has kept ALL the features of the 1936 model—and added more. One of these is the outstanding refrigerator development of the year—the new Leonard Master Dial! With the Master Dial, you get better refrigeration service at less cost. You cannot afford to miss seeing the Master Dial, if you want full refrigerator value. Do as we did. Compare Leonard with all other refrigators on the market. You'll find no other equals its number of features. Only Leonard offers you the Master Dial. It is packed with extra values! You're invited to inspect the new Leonard Electrically today: to see a truly modern refrigerator; and it can do for you! Uses 40% ...only LEONARD gives you ALL these Extra Features 1. Leonard Master Dial—Now tune your refrigerator like a radio for just the cold you need. Thermometer assures safe temperatures at all times. Control prevents over-consumption of current. You save both ways! 2. Vegetable Drawer—Roomy, for safe storage of vegetables which do not require low temperatures. Slides out easily—can't stick or fall out. 3. Len-A-Dor Pedal—Open the door with your foot—leave your hands free for carrying. 4. Service Shelf—Drops to give you place to put things while you rearrange 5. New Cureachability 6. Rubber Colder, larger 7. Vegetable tables, all smo ness in this juiciness and is handy serv 8. Utility tables, all smo ness in this juiciness and is handy serv 9. Sliding S et, making ev 10. Interior cally when yo close it. 11. 5-Year SUITS with TWO TROUSERS" OK, mister—we've just received one of the largest shipments of two-trouser suits we've ever had... from Hart Schaffner & Marx! We know that there are plenty of other men like yourself around this town who require an extra pair of trousers, and that's one of the reasons so many men like to come to Raleigh's for their many men like to come to Yungbluth's for their clothes—because we have made a feature of two-trouser suits. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx to give extra long wear, these remarkable values include the newest pattern hits of the year—stripes, checks, plaids, as well as fabrics of rich, solid tones of tan and gray. Built for hard usage of meaty, durable woolens—and exceptionally priced at $30 $35 $40 Extra Pants with Suit — $5.00 Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim YOU CAN BUY Leonard Electric R WITH THE MONEY YOU WILL BY OWNING ON 236 WEST CENTER OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE Anaheim Residents' Aunt Passes Away Mary E. Rawlins, 92, a native of South Carolina but a resident of Southern California for 40 years passed away last night at the Sea Rest Home in Long Beach after an extended illness. She was member of the First Presbyterian church in Long Beach. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. A. McMichael of Kansas City, Mo.; two nieces, Mrs. George Spears and Mrs. Harry E. Hugh of Anaheim; and other nieces and nephews in southern California. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. Dr. George Rourke, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Long Beach, will administer and interment will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. Prices of Turkeys at New Low Level Safeway Stores are cooperating with turkey growers in an effort to care for the overproduction of about 10 million turkey in California this year by offering the fowls at an exceptionally low price, it was announced today. The price set for the birds is less than for boiling meat. Los Herron, manager of the Safeway stores in Anaheim, declared today. A turkey may be purchased today to be kept on ice until the end of the week, he said. Two Sent to Jail Pedro Torres and Nacho Perez were sentenced to 60 days in the county jail each when they pleaded guilty before Judge Charles Kuchel Tuesday to a charge of petty theft. The two were arrested by Deputy Sheriff S. J. Duhart for allegedly stealing property from an automobile. Fifty Cents Taken From Office Friday Fifty cents in petites were taken from the cash drawer of the Patten-Blinn Lumber company's office on West Lincoln avenue Friday night, according to a report made to Anaheim police. The burghar pried open a window to gain entrance, and also pried open the money drawer, investigators revealed. SALESMAN WANTED! to Sell WILLS JACK KINGSLEY Authorized Dealer PHONE 4702 326 East Center St., Anaheim OR VALUES Dial ER IN THE MOREONARD ELECTRIC every refrigerator in the rd was the one to offer our in 1936. For giving the is been the policy of that ars. This year, we looked rd still wins! s kept ALL the features of more. One of these is the opment of the year—the bet better refrigeration serafford to uniss seeing the refrigerator value. nard with all other refrigd no other equals its numoffers you the Master Dial. the new Leonard Electric n refrigerator ::: and all Leonard Electric WITH THE MASTER DIAL THAT LETS YOU CONTROL THE OPERATION OF YOUR LEONARD TO SECURE LOWEST OPERATING COST 40% Less Electricity 5. New Curved Shelves — Add to the "reachability" of contents of refrigerator. 6. Rubber Grids in' All'Ice Trays — Colder, larger cubes at a touch of the finger. 7. Vegetable Crisper — Even wilted lettuce or celery quickly regains former freshness in this handy drawer that preserves juiciness and flavor of all vegetables. Top is handy serving tray. 8. Utility Basket — For fruits, vegetables, all small articles. Prevents oranges and lemons from rolling. Saves space. 9. Sliding Shelf — Pulls our like a drawer, making every article instantly available. 10. Interior Light — Snaps on automatically when you open the door, off when you close it. 11. 5-Year Protection Plan—Assurance U CAN BUY A Electric Refrigerator YOU WILL SAVE ON FOOD OWNING ONE ANAHEIM URNITURE STORE ANAHEIM 90¢ a week BUYS YOU A LEONARD