anaheim-gazette 1937-06-03

ORANGE COUPLE TOURING Nelson T. Edwards, former California state senator, and Mrs. Edwards, prominent residents of this county, are shown in the picture above as they accepted delivery of a new V-8 car from the Ford Motor company at Dearborn, Michigan, recently. They left immediately for New York and sailed on the Queen Mary to attend the coronation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are now touring across Europe in their new Ford. They are to arrive at Nice., Italy in time to attend the convention of International Rotary. ANNOUNCEMENT! HUGH W. O'NEILL, M. A., M. Sc., M. D. Announces the Opening of an Office at 2122 N. Main Street, Santa Ana Practice Confined to Diseases of the EYES - EARS - NOSE and THROAT Glasses Fitted Telephone Santa Ana 4040 MORE ABOUT Graduates (Continued from Page 3) Jane Polleton, Alice Myrna Power, Edgar Albert Presson, Keith Paul Presson, Diane June Robinson, Kenneth Ginsen, Tillie Sanchez, Jenny Saucedo, Wilma Marie Schafer, Doras Mae Schafer, Heurryliam Schinhofen, Doris Schneider, Margaret Le Schuette, Phyllis Ruth Shoeh Robert Schrode, Earl Edgard Jr., Juanita A. Smith, The Lincoln Mansfield Smith; Robert Stevens, Lloyster Stewart, Melvin O. Strachan Strandt, Lilian Hope Lorraine Kathryn Teasdale Ian A. Thierfelder, Ruth A bigkeit, Joe C. Veyna, Rene Villalobos, Marjorie Violamer, Verne W. Wagner, B Whittemore, Doris Madison Wichman, Dorothy Jo Wies Williams, Beverly Evelyn Alice Leanora Wright, La Young, Ruth M. Zimmermann New Managers for Exchange Select Appointment of M. H. Malld district manager at New as manager of the Atlantic division and John Shenk, manager at Buffalo, as man formia Fruit Growers ex sales organization was annexed yesterday by General M. Paul S. Armstrong following firmation by the exchange of directors. See Us About Your WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE See Us About Your WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE and ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE RIUTCEL - SMITH 151 N. Los Angeles St. FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Hatched from the same setting, but This one is tastier and more tender~ This one is tastier and more tender — BECAUSE COOKED WITH GAS The kind of fuel you use in cooking has a great deal to do with flavor and texture. It takes uniform oven heat, for example, to roast fowl evenly. Where the heat is not uniform, some portion may be overdone, while other portions are not cooked enough. Only natural gas, in the modern automatic gas ranges, gives you uniform temperature throughout the oven. There are no "hot spots," no "cool spots." That's one reason why gas-roasted meats taste better. Here's another reason: gas gives you the exact degree of heat you need. This is important because fowl, like most other foods, has a certain temperature at which it roasts best. Heat that varies will not produce best results. With a modern gas range, all you have to do is to set the temperature regulator! And what's more, it costs far less to cook with gas. See the 1937 gas ranges at your dealer's or your gas company, today. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY MARCH OF TIME! PRESENTED BY ELECTROLUX • KNX • 6:30 THURSDAY EVENING Nothing equals NATURAL GAS MORE ABOUT Graduates (Continued from Page 1) Jeff Polston, Alice Myrtle P. Kewer, Edgar Albert Pressel; Keith Paul Presson, Dorothy Ae Robinson, Kenneth G. Roben, Tillie Sanchez, Jennie C. Bucedo, Wilma Marie Schachner, Cas Mae Schafer, Henry Wiln Schinhofen, Doris Jean Neneider, Margaret Louise Quette, Phyllis Ruth Shoemaker, Curt Schrode, Earl Edgar Smith, Juanita A. Smith, Thomas McColin Mansfield Smith; Robert Stevens, Loystene G. Howard, Melvin O. Stracher, Ruth Sandt, Lilian Hope Taleott, Terraine Kathryn Teasdale, VivA. Thierfelder, Ruth Ann Urkeikeit, Joe C. Veyna, Rudolph Malobos, Marjorie, Viola Wager, Verne W. Wagner, Bob N. Hittemore, Doris Madeline Schman, Dorothy Jo Wiese, Earl Williams, Beverly Evelyn Wilson, Ice Leanora Wright, Lorraine Lung, Ruth M. Zimmerman. New Managers for Exchange Selected Appointment of M. H. McDondistrict manager at New York manager of the Atlantic sales vision and John Shenk, district manager at Buffalo, as manager of Nokia Fruit Growers exchange es organization was announced today by General Manager Ral S. Armstrong, following consultation by the exchange board directors. Wages Rise 162% In Last 23 Years Despite constantly increasing burdens, two recent surveys show, employers in the last 23 years have increased the wages of their men in manufacturing plants 162 per cent. The National Industrial Conference board finds that in July, 1914, average hourly earnings in the manufacturing industry were 24.7 cents. In 1937, they were 64.5 cents, a 162 per cent increase. At the same time, the board says, weekly earnings have risen from $12.08 to $26.73, or 11 per cent. The reason weekly earnings have not increased so rapidly is that the work week today is much shorter. In other words, a man worked 51.5 hours in July, 1914, to earn $12.68. Today, he works 41.4 hours to make $26.76. The increase in wages is really greater than that, for while hourly earnings have risen 162 per cent, the cost of living has not increased so rapidly. Hence, today the average worker in manufacturing industry receives wages that enable him to buy 48 per cent more food, clothing and other things than he could in July, 1914. The second survey, by the American Iron and Steel institute, shows the handicap employers have had in providing this increase. In 1935, the steel industry paid out $134 each year per worker in taxes. In 1936, the taxes per employee had shot up to $169 a year. All the taxes in 1935, if paid out in wages, would have supplied 55,640 new, full-time jobs. In 1936, the taxes would have em-ployed 74,500 more men. During 1936, the 107 steel and iron companies surveyed paid out $105,850,000 in taxes. The 1937 total will be much higher because of the increasing size of the pay- try paid out $134 each year per worker in taxes. In 1936, the taxes per employee had shot up to $169 a year. All the taxes in 1935, if paid out in wages, would have supplied 55,640 new, full-time jobs. In 1936, the taxes would have em-ployed 74,500 more men. During 1936, the 107 steel and iron companies surveyed paid out $105,850,000 in taxes. The 1937 total will be much higher because of the increasing size of the payrolls and the taxes levied on those payrolls for old-age pensions and unemployment insurance. Auto Certificates Remain Unclaimed More than 21,000 motorists in California are driving without their 1937 license certificates, because they have failed to change their addresses or have given their street numbers incorrectly. Howard E. Deems, registrar of vehicles, announced today. Added to the number of unclaimed certificates, the department has in its unclaimed file 1,277 license plates which have been returned by postmasters with the notation, "moved," or "unclaimed." Deems said. "Applicants who have not yet received their certificates or their plates, are urged to immediately contact the nearest branch office of the department so that further delay may be avoided," the registrar said. Phone Directories Issued This Week With three columns to the page, instead of two at the past, Orange county's new telephone directory is just off the press and is being distributed this week, according to R. J. Rossberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone company. "Orange county has outgrown the two-column page," said Rossberg. Another feature of this year's book which should make it of greater value to telephone users, said the manager, is the inclusion of the names of the La Habra subscribers of the Whittier Home Telephone and Telegraph company. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "God the Only Cause and Creator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Golden Text is Genesis 1, 1: "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these selections from Exodus: "And Moses said unto the people, Remember this day, in which ye came out from Egypt, out of the house of bondage; for by strength of hand this place: ... And Moses said unto the people, Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord, which he will shew to you to day; for the Egyptians whom ye have seen to day, ye shall see them again no more for ever. The Lord shall fight for you, and ye shall hold your peace." The Lesson-Sermon includes also these statements from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Truth brings the elements of liberty. On its banner is the Soul-inspired motto, Savery is abolished." The power of God brings deliverance to the captive. No power can withstand divine Love." ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 4 & 5 "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" STOP FOR FOODS - SHOP "THE FRIENDLY A.B.C. WAY" LIBBY'S CROSSY No. 2 Can 11¢ PEAS DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN 14½-oz. Can 10¢ Only Kelly's Special Sunday FASHION FORECAST Advance Information on TOMORROW'S STYLES FREE! for a single box top from WHITE KING Coolwater soap WHITE KING SOAP lg. pkg. 29¢ WHITE KING Toilet Soap 3 Bars 14c WHITE KING Whiters Whiter 5 Reg. Bars 15c 4 giant 14c SNOWDRIFT 1-Lb. can 20¢ 3 lb. can 56¢ FLAPJACK ALDER'S 9¢ Lgo. pkg. 18¢ JELL-A-TEEN YOUR CHOICE 3 pkg. 10¢ GRANULATED SOAP SCOTCH 22¢ POWDER MERMAID Lgo. Pkg. 18¢ NE lb. 15c FRUIT COCKTAIL TallCan 11c KO-FIG 1-Lb. 23¢ pkg. WHEAT HEARTS Sperry Lgo. 20¢ ALPINE That New Coffee 1-lb. 28¢ SUGAR 10 lb. cloth bag Holly 52¢ NE lb. 15¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL TallCan 11¢ KO-FIG 1-lb. 23¢ pkg. WHEAT HEARTS Sperry Sm. 12¢ pkg. WHEATIES Lge. 10½¢ pkg. FLOUR A-1 Pancake 20-oz. pkg. 10¢ CAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 36-oz. pkg. ALPINE That New Coffee 1-lb. 28¢ can SUGAR 10 -lb. cloth bag Holly 52¢ FLOUR GLOBE A-1 Sack 24-lb. sack 1¢ POTATO CHIPS 25¢ Size 15¢ BUTTER SOLID POUNDS 36¢ RICH FLAVOR Large 14-oz. bottle PEARS2 Large No. 21's CALIFORNIA COMPOTE 25¢ MA PERKINS USES OXYDOL Lge. 19¢ pkg. HOLLY CLEANSER 3.10¢ TALKOT'S ANT POWDER Sm. 15¢ mod. 27£ TACLOT'S FLY SPRAY Qt. 45£ Masterpiece Solid Pack No.2 can TOMATOES 10£ WEL DAG BABY CLAMS 5-oz. con 10£ START YOUR SET TODAY FREE WHILE THEY LAST ICEED TEA GLASSES IPTON'S TEA YELLOW LABEL FREE WITH LIP FREE WITH TEAR FREE WITH JELLO PENTHOUSE RAVIOLIS 16-oz. glass 15¢ DOLIVAR JUMBO OLIVES 2 No.29¢ STERLING RED CHERRIES 5-oz. bot. can 10£ Deluxe STRING BEANS No.2 can 14½£ WHITE KING FLOATING SOAP 3 bars 13£ KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 4 No.25£ Chicken of the Sea (Limit 2 Cans) TUNA 2 No.1 cans 29£ PREAD or SALAD 37¢ l-pi. 14cQuart Pl. 23c Jar 75 FOOT WAX PAPER 10c size roll ALPHA BETA MEATS ALPHA BETA CATTLE RANCH ALPHA BETA PACKING HOUSE ALPHA BETA MEAT MARKET NO MIDDLEMAN—DIRECT TO YOU CUDAHY'S BULK SHORTENING lb. 14¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 18¢ No Cereal ALPHA BETA MEATS ALPHA BETA CATTLE RANCH → ALPHA BETA PACKING HOUSE → ALPHA BETA MEAT MARKET NO MIDDLEMAN—DIRECT TO YOU CUDAHY'S BULK SHORTENING lb. 14¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 18¢ No Cereal AST lb. 22¢ BACON Sugar Cured lb. 30¢ VETABLES Fancy Local Youngberries 4 boxes 25¢ Fancy Summer SQUASH 4 lbs. 10¢ Extra Fancy CUCUMBERS 4 for 10¢ Fancy Local LETTUCE 2 heads 5¢ Fancy Black CHERRIES 3 lbs. 25¢ NORTHERN APRICOTS 4 lbs. 17¢ e Rose New Potatoes15 lbs. 25c or 33-lb. lug for 47c