anaheim-gazette 1938-04-07

Telephone Report Declared Unfair "When the telephone investigation was begun over three years ago I welcomed the opportunity to place before the Federal Communications commission all facts as to the manner in which our business is conducted." Walter S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, said in a recent statement. "I naturally assumed that we would have a fair investigation and an opportunity to place before the commission all of the material facts pertaining to all phases of the company's business which the commission should desire to study." "The investigation, however, was one-sided from start to finish. We were denied not only the right to cross-examine investigation witnesses and to be heard in our own behalf, but were denied the right to have included in the record written material which we had prepared and considered necessary to point out serious and important errors affecting most of the investigators' reports." Gifford pointed out the efficiency of the American telephone systems and branded as "absurd" the suggestion that rates might be reduced 25 per cent. Visitor in Anaheim is Called by Death Funeral services will be conducted for Mrs. Pearl Menan, 56, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel with Rev. R. Kells Swener-ten officiating. Entombment will JUST INNOCENT FUN Singer is Honored at Lions' Meeting Anaheim Lions club members welcomed to their meeting last Friday noon Miss Betty Fackiner, former pianist for the group. Miss Fackiner has been in New York recently as a radio singer. Speaker during the luncheon meeting was J. P. Greene, public relations officer for the state board of equalization. Seek Projects for More Public Work State relief administration thorities this week prepared step into the work-relief field with a request to Orange county supervisors for a list of possible projects to take pensioners off the dole and put them to work. Jack Snow and Mrs. Kathery Handley conferred with supervisors Tuesday and explained Visitor in Anaheim is Called by Death Funeral services will be conducted for Mrs. Pearl Menan, 56, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel with Rev. R. Kells Swener-ton officiating. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey. Mrs. Menan died yesterday morning. She had been in Anaheim about a year, visiting with a daughter, Miss Deloris Menan in an effort to regain her health. She leaves her husband, Warren L. Menan of Mancos, Colo.; four sons and two other daughters. Traffic Death Toll For County Now 25 Death of Arthur De Kyne, 42, of Long Beach, in Long Beach Community hospital last Tuesday brought the traffic death toll to 25 for 1938 in Orange county. De Kyne was injured in an accident on the Coast highway near Seal Beach last March 14. Singer is Honored at Lions' Meeting Anaheim Lions club members welcomed to their meeting last Friday noon Miss Betty Fackiner, former pianist for the group. Miss Fackiner has been in New York recently as a radio singer. Speaker during the luncheon meeting was J. P. Greene, public relations officer for the state board of equalization. He explained the function of the board and some of the taxes which it collects. Dr. John Boege was chairman of the day. Aged Anaheim Man Summoned Sunday Funeral services for Frederick Waite, 84, were conducted yesterday morning in Los Angeles and interment was made in Rose Hill cemetery. Waite died Sunday at his home, 507 E. Wilhelmina street. He had lived in Anaheim 23 years. Waite is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Waite; a son, Frank Waite of Los Angeles; a granddaughter and a sister. Seek Projects for More Public Work State relief administration thorities this week prepared a step into the work-reliief field with a request to Orange county supervisors for a list of possible projects to take pensioners off the dole and put them to work. Jack Snow and Mrs. Katheryn Handley conferred with supervisors Tuesday and explained tails of the plan. W. M. LUKASKY Protect your Health — See LUKASKY — Make over — Ask your friend ventive, is always worth Good Circulation of Blood to Good Health. If you first Massage, Don't PassAGE — Will see your Lady Attendant. Phone 707 N. Los Angeles St. JOHN H. MATT For City Council IF ELECTED — John H. Mattys will All Citizens of Anaheim without favor organization or clique. For your Best Interests Elect Matt young man whose ambition is to give progressive and economical City Adminis MUNICIPAL ELECTION TUESDAY County Receives Security Checks Federal Share Fortcoming For April: Status of State Unsettled State aid checks for approximately 2,500 Orange county old age security recipients, as well as blind and orphan aid cases, were issued as usual last week following receipt of word from the state department of social welfare that the federal allotments for California would be forthcoming for April. "The continuance of the federal share in the California state aid and security programs is still in doubt due to the failure of the last legislature to enact personnel standards required by the social security board." Welfare Director Jack W. Snow said. "While the attorney general has recently ruled that the state social welfare board already has the power to set up and enforce the required standards, this body has not yet had the opportunity take action." Orange county would stand to lose approximately $40,000 a month in federal aid grants if funds are withdrawn, Snow said. The county welfare department is making a special survey of cases which will be affected by the withdrawal of federal funds and the consequent reversion to more stringent eligibility requirements. Preliminary estimates indicate that about one quarter of the old age security case load will become ineligible if residence requirements revert to the 15-year Projects for More Public Work relief administration auctions this week prepared to into the work-relief field, request to Orange countyors for a list of possible items to take pensioners off the old put them to work. Snow and Mrs. Katherine conferred with super-Tuesday and explained de-the plan. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California VOTE FOR MATTYS MATTYS council M. Mattys will serve without favor to any its Elect Mattys — a on is to give you a City Administration. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 3 pkgs. for 14°C Jack Benny says "6 Delicious Flavors" HEINZ YOUR CHOICE SOUPS 3 small cans 25¢ STARCH ARGO GLOSS Price .063 Tax .002 6½¢ SPAGHETTI 3 1½-oz HEINZ 25¢ SPINACH 2 No. 2½ cans Masterpiece 19¢ SALT MORTON'S With Punch-o-Bag 2 for 15¢ TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans Mariposa 20¢ ALPHA BETA’S BETTER MEAT SUGAR CURED BACON Piece as cut lb. SHOULDER CUT PORK ROAST lb. LAMB ROAST lb. PURITAN TENDER HAM Either end as cut lb. FANCY POT ROAST lb. SHOULDER VEAL ROAST lb. SWIFT’S OR CUDAHY’S BACON ¼-lb. pkg. ea SCOOP! FLASH! SPRING FOOD FIESTA HURRY—A FEW DAYS TO GO! HELP WANTED! Give us a hand! IT'S SPRING ROUND-UP TIME! Round up your friends and come! ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS OF GREAT SPRING FOOD SALE—STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 8th—6 BIG FOOD FIESTA DAYS! ANS 2 CANS 1 1/3 c APPEAL—TRY A FEW CANS! SWEET CORN NO. 2 CANS 1 1/3 c EVERYBODY LIKES SWEET CORN—SEE OUR BIG VARIETIES! DEL MAIZ CORN NIBLETS 4 12-oz. tin 49¢ LIBBY'S CROSBY CORN No. 2 can 11¢ CORN MEAL White 5-lb. Yellow bag 15¢ FLOUR ALPHA BETA'S BEST 24]-lb. 69¢ FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST 24]-lb. 94¢ SCHILLING BAKING POWDER 12-oz. tin 19¢ CATSUP KERN'S 14-oz. bottle 8¢ MUSTARD FRENCH'S 9-oz. jar 11¢ MIRACLE WHIP quart 37¢ BROOM RED HANDLE Price .272 Tax .008 28¢ BLEACH CLOE'S Quart 2c dep. Price .077 Tax .003 8¢ WALDORF TISSUE P..145T,.005 4¢ for 15¢ COFFEE 15¢ COFFEE CUP lb. SODAS 7¢ CRACKERS POUND PKG. CORN MEAL Yellow bag 29¢ FLOUR ALPHA BETA'S BEST 24½lb. 69¢ FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST 24½lb. 94¢ SCHILLING POWDER 12-oz. tin 19¢ COFFEE 15¢ COFFEE CUP FRESHLY GROUND—Any grind you like! HILLS COFFEE 1-lb. Red 26½c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. can 26c SANKA DRINK SANKA & SLEEP 1-lb. 34c POSTUM INSTANT large can 38c ASPARAGUS DEL MAIZ POINTS 1's 18c WHEAT HEARTS CONTEST Lge. pkg. 20c HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE BAR Mild & Mellow 3 bars 25c PEANUT BUTTER 219¢ FRESH in bulk—Bring your container BUTTER Solid Pound 30¢ OLEO Golden West 13¢ EGGS Large Extra Dez. 23£ SUGAR 10 lb. Bag 53£ MILK tall can 5⅓ c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK—large, 55c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12-oz. tin 17£ FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 2 12-oz. tins 33£ BROOM RED HANDLE Price .272 Tax .008 28¢ BLEACH CLOE'S Quart 2c dep. Price .077 Tax .003 8¢ WALDORF TISSUE P..14ST..005 4 for 15¢ SODAS 7¢ CRACKERS POUND PKG. Fresh, crisp—Get a can of soup or oysters SALMON RED ALASKA SNOWLAND 1's 20¢ TUNA GOLDEN STRAND ALL LIGHT MEAT ¼'s 12½c CLAMS PIONEER MINCED No.¼ can 16£ SARDINES Under-wood's 4 No.¼ can 25£ SHRIMP BLUE PLATE 4 No.¼ can 49£ SALMON PETER PAN No.1 can 11£ PICKLES PARADISE SWEET 28-oz. 19¢ PINE-2 APPLE 12-oz. cans DOLE'S BEST—TID·BITS OR GEMS BE JUICEFUL AND HAPPY! VAL-VITA JUICE 4 No.1 cans 19£ VAN CAMP'S JUICE 3 No.2 cans 25£ MASTERPIECE JUICE 46-oz. tin 15£ SWIFT'S JUICE No.10 tin 30£ UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE No.2½ tin 14½c QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. bat. 25£ WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 23¢ Telescope Free SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. pail 50£ WESSON OIL ½-gal. tin 68£ MILK tail can 5¹/₃ c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK-large. 55c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12-oz. tin 17¢ FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 2 12-oz. tins 33¢ BAXTER DEVILED MEAT 4 No.½ cans 10¢ PENTHOUSE NOODLES 1-lb. tin 20¢ SUNBRITE Cleanser p.106t.004 for 11¢ VINEGAR PURE CIDER Quart bottle 9¢ WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 23¢ Telescope Free SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. pallet 50¢ WESSON OIL ½-gal. tin 68¢ MAZOLA OIL pint tin 22¢ JEWEL OIL Gal. 89¢ Bring Container FREE! $1000 EVERY DAY FOR 30 DAYS & RADIOS 3 CAMAY ENTER TODAY Price.155 tax.005 16¢ BETTER MEATS e as cut lb. 25¢ ST lb. 18½¢ ST lb. 19¢ l as cut lb. 22½¢ T lb. 19¢ ST lb. 16¢ lb. pkg. ea. 15¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BANANAS WE ARE HANDLING THEM BY THE CARLOAD ... SEE OUR QUALITY AND OUR PRICE. WASHED WHITE ROSE NEW CROP SLIP SKIN NEW POTATOES 8 lbs. 15¢ LARGE ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 15¢ FRESH FULL PODS PEAS 3 lbs. 14¢ SMALL JUICY WINESAP APPLES 5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY NORTHERN ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 19¢