anaheim-gazette 1940-04-18

Rev. Hunziker is Named to Office Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim, was elected first vice president of the California district of the American Lutheran church which concluded a four-day convention at Santa Ana last Friday. Rev. R. F. Kibler of San Diego was re-elected president of the district. W. A. Schiess of Anaheim was named to serve with C. B. Uldahl of Sacramento on the stewardship and finance committee. Two resolutions were passed by the convention on the final day, the first protesting the appointment of Myron C. Taylor as a special emissary to the Vatican and the other urging that the Bargian is Offered By Spanish Kitchen One of the biggest bargains that has been offered Gazette readers for sometime will be found in the Spanish Kitchen advertisement on page six of this issue. The cafe is offering one half of a chicken, barbecued and with all the trimmings, for what appears to be less than it would cost to prepare it. FIRE EXTINGUISHED No damage of consequence was done during the small fire Monday morning at the H. I. Maag home, 124 East Alberta street. The blaze was confined to the oven of the kitchen stove. United States stay out of the present European war. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO!" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9:00. Adm., 40c. Child 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 "FARMER'S DAUGHTER" Also "SHOOTING HIGH" SUN. — MON. — TUES. April 21—22—23 "WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES" Also "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" STARTS WED., APRIL 24 "JOHNNY APOLLO" Also "GRANDPA COMES HOME" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 30c — Child 10c ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 "PINOCCHIO" Also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 800 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 "HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" Also "BLACK FRIDAY" SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY April 21—22—23—24 Merle Oberon — George Brent Pat O'Brien in "ITIL WE MEET AGAIN" Also "SAINT DOUBLE TROUBLE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" Also "VIVA CISCO KID" Streamlining State For Governmental Improvement Will be Result Committee Work A “streamlined” statement as a result of the state legislative committees during the last two weeks predicted this week that legislative leaders as members state senate and assembly included hearings and state paration of reports to be sent when the law-makers rise in special session May 13. “Assemblyman Don Allen committee on governmental and economy has thoroughly investigated the working departments and has valuable suggestions for eliminating tion of efforts and expected Speaker Gordon Garland assembly said. “Assemblyman Rodney revenue and taxation will recommend further improvements, all without any restriction, while plans for strengthening the legislature itself are submitted by a committee by Assemblyman Charles This latter committee supervise organization of the assortment save money and avoid action.” Senator John Phillips led a meeting of his enleglishive fact-finding committee in San Francisco all next consolidate sub-commititions on statewide investiture the State Relief admin Investigations by this b include this week with he Assemblyman Albert Wo sub-committee in Conti Santa Clara, San Benito APRIL 21-22-23 "WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES" Also "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" STARTS WED., APRIL 24 "JOHNNY APOLLO" Also "GRANDPA COMES HOME" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 30c — Child 10c ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 "PINOCCHIO" Also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" SUN. — MON. — TUES. April 21-22-23 "STRANGE CARGO" Also "LITTLE ORVIE" WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY April 24-25-26-27 "YOUNG TOM EDISON" Also "MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY" SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY April 21-22-23-24 Merle Oberon — George Brent Pat O'Brien in "ITIL WE MEET AGAIN" Also "SAINT DOUBLE TROUBLE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS TOMORROW, Sat., April 20 THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" Also "VIVA CISCO KID" SUN. — MON. TUES. April 21-22-23 "VIRGINIA CITY" Also "STAR DUST" WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY April 24-25-26-27 "PINOCCHIO" Also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" NEW ANAHEIM ANAH M. Phone 4212 TODAY TO SUNDAY. (APRIL 19-20-21) "Last of the Mohicans" also "Society Smugglers" MON. AND TUES. (APRIL 22-23) "The Roaring 20's" also "Baroness and Butler" WED. AND THURS. (APRIL 24-25) "DAYTIME WIFE" also "CHINA CLIPPER" Every Fri. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES ADULTS 15¢ Any Seat—Any Time TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME — Around The Clock — MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a buttered cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, soups, gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco—the Snappiest Seasoning Known. MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Louisiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the Cooking School Senator John Phillips ed a meeting of his enlegislative fact-finding oin San Francisco all nextconsolidate sub-commitings on statewide investithe State Relief adminInvestigations by this bclude this week with heAssemblyman Albert Wosub-comp committee in ContiSanta Clara, San Benito Mateo counties. Assemblyman Samuel "Little Dies" committed communistic influence will hold several further but the legislative in committee headed by A man Harrison Call, which planting of a dictograph er Garland's hotel room semblyman Turner's rev taxation committee have ed their open hearings announced that no new necessary at this time. A meeting of all legislat mittee chairmen prior to convening of the legislat ably in Sacramento about before the session starts dicated by Speaker Gary said that facts already out by the legislative tions will make possible of millions of dollars payers. Joint Meeting By Planning Anaheim's city plann mission was represented men at the joint meet night in Santa Ana of planning commissions county planning body of the meeting was to es method of coordinating of all planning bodies county. Representing Anaheim W. L. Bigham, G. Millan W. D. Grafton and J. macher. Home Near And Destroyed by Fire, which originated kitchen, totally destroy home of Mrs. Eva Pulich ster and Ball roads short noon Sunday. A portio furniture was saved being used for cleaning is believed to have sta MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Louisiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the Cooking School See your NATIONAL PARKS THE PLEASANT WAY! UNION PACIFIC ESCORTED ALL-EXPENSE TOURS This year enjoy the beauties of your National Parks—the rugged, rainbow vistas of Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon—the gorgeous scenes and breath-taking phenomena of Yellowstone. Go the carefree, inexpensive way. All arrangements made in advance. Experienced escorts take care of all details en route. There is a choice of Union Pacific escorted, all-expense tours to suit your personal budget. Ask any Union Pacific representative for full details and attractively illustrated literature. The Progressive Union Pacific Railroad ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND CHALLENGES Streamlining of State Forcast Governmental Improvements Will be Result of Committee Work A "streamlined" state government as a result of the widespread state legislative committee investigations during the last two months was predicted this week by legislative leaders as members of the state senate and assembly concluded hearings and started preparation of reports to be submitted when the law-makers reconvene in special session May 13. "Assemblyman Don Allen's committee on governmental efficiency and economy has thoroughly investigated the working of state departments and has valuable suggestions for eliminating duplication of efforts and expenditures," Speaker Gordon Garland of the assembly said. "Assemblyman Rodney Turner's revenue and taxation committee will recommend further improvements, all without any new taxation, while plans for streamlining the legislature itself are being submitted by a committee headed by Assemblyman Charles Weber. This latter committee suggests reorganization of the assembly to save money and avoid duplication." Senator John Phillips announced a meeting of his entire joint legislative fact-finding committee in San Francisco all next week, to consolidate sub-committee findings on statewide investigation of the State Relief administration. Investigations by this body conclude this week with hearings by Assemblyman Albert Wollenberg's sub-committee in Contra Costa, Santa Clara, San Benito and San Mateo counties. Antelope Valley Wildflowers Now in Bloom Practically all districts in the Antelope valley are showing good patches of color and the annual wildflower trek to this locality is on, says the National Automobile club. Although this year's display will not be compared to previous years, due to many fields having been plowed under, the area in the vicinity of Fairmont school should be colorful with large fields of poppies, coreopsis, baby blue eyes and yellow daisies out in profusion. The Joshua Forest a few miles west of Fairmont on State Highway 138 is already showing blooms; although it will probably be the middle of April before the trees make any definite showing. Other popular wildflower districts in the Antelope valley are in the vicinity of Rogers school and Hi-Vista. Local inquiry as to directions to these localities should be made in Palmdale or Lancaster. Obituaries ALBERT ROSS BURGESS Funeral services for Albert Ross Burgess, 60, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. W. I. Gough, pastor of the Fullerton Church of the Nazarene, officiated and entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Burgess, a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, died Sunday afternoon at the family home, 120 South Claudina street. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane Burgess; three sons, Billie Jack and Joseph A. Burgess, both of Anaheim, and Leslie M. Burgess of Berkeley; four daughters, Ruth E. Dorothy E. Cathaline J. and Senator John Phillips announced a meeting of his entire joint legislative fact-finding committee in San Francisco all next week, to consolidate sub-committee findings on statewide investigation of the State Relief administration. Investigations by this body conclude this week with hearings by Assemblyman Albert Wollenberg's sub-committee in Contra Costa, Santa Clara, San Benito and San Mateo counties. Assemblyman Samuel Yorty's "Little Dies" committee probing communistic influence in SRA will hold several further hearings, but the legislative interference committee headed by Assemblyman Harrison Call, which probed planting of a dictograph in Speaker Garland's hotel room and Assemblyman Turner's revenue and taxation committee have completed their open hearings. Turner announced that no new taxes are necessary at this time. A meeting of all legislative committee chairmen prior to the convening of the legislature, probably in Sacramento about a week before the session starts, was indicated by Speaker Garland, who said that facts already brought out by the legislative investigations will make possible savings of millions of dollars for taxpayers. Joint Meeting Held By Planning Bodies Anaheim's city planning commission was represented by four men at the joint meeting last night in Santa Ana of all city planning commissions and the county planning body. Purpose of the meeting was to establish a method of coordinating the work of all planning bodies of the county. Representing Anaheim were Dr. W. L. Bigham, G. Millard Parks, W. D. Grafton and J. E. Schumacher. Home Near Anaheim Destroyed by Fire Fire, which originated in the kitchen, totally destroyed the home of Mrs. Eva Pulich at Webster and Ball roads shortly before noon Sunday. A portion of the furniture was saved. Gasoline being used for cleaning purposes is believed to have started the Gough, pastor of the Fullerton Church of the Nazarene, officiated and entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Burgess, a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, died Sunday afternoon at the family home, 120 South Claudina street. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane Burgess; three sons, Billie Jack and Joseph A. Burgess, both of Anaheim, and Leslie M. Burgess of Berkeley; four daughters, Ruth E., Dorothy E., Cathaline J., and Betty Jane Burgess, all of Anaheim, and three brothers who reside in Alabama. ANNA STEFFENS Funeral services for Anna Steffens, 69, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer will officiate and entombment will be made in Fairhaven mausoleum. Mrs. Steffens, a resident of Anaheim for 21 years, died Monday night at her home at Broadway and Brookhurst streets. She is survived by her husband, Ernest; two sons, Albert and Walter of Anaheim; five daughters, Mrs. Ida Schew of Fullerton, Mrs. Elsa Arthur of Huntington Park, Mrs. Flora Selles of San Bernardino, Mrs. Alma Bentjen and Miss Emma Steffens, both of Anaheim, and seven grandchildren. Church Banquet is Successful Event More than 250 persons attended the annual "Five dollar" banquet at the White Temple Methodist church last Thursday night and heard a humorous and thoughtful address by Rev. J. Whitecomb Brougher of Glendale. Musical entertainment featured vocal solos by Miss Ethel Campbell, vocal duets by Miss Betty Fackiner and Bill Fackiner, and selections by the Mozart string ensemble of Anaheim union high school. Miss Katherine McCullah was accompanist for the vocalists and J. Frank Kellogg served as toastmaster. Addition of the group on conservation is result of a request for cooperation from the growing Izaak Walton League chapters. The chairman, E. C. Conger of Olive, is a long-time Waltonian. Plans are now under way to devote one of the Associated monthly sessions to the topic of conservation. The session will attract Walton members as well as county boosters will probably be held in the Hillcrest Park cabin of the Fullerton Walton chapter. Personnel of the committees follows: Agriculture—J. J. Denni, chairman; E. C. Conger, Jack Crill. Aviation—E. L. Spencer, chairman; William Fraser, E. B. Sharpley. Beaches—Thresher A. Rippey jr., chairman; Frederick Hickman, S. H. White, A. Cavalli. Beach erosion—L. A. Patch, chairman; Harry Welch, Frank Bundy. Conservation—E. C. Conger, chairman; Frank Rospaw, Roy Mabee. Flood control—J. G. Dempsey, chairman; G. W. Irwin, Ross A. Shafer. Highways — George Kellogg, chairman; C. J. Clark, Dan Mulherron. Industrial — W. H. Crofoot, chairman; S. H. White, Elmer Hughes. Marine affairs — Harry Welch, chairman; Thresher A. Rippey, jr., R. L. Patterson. Publicity — Clyde Simmons, chairman; Frank Rospaw, A. W. McBride. Safety — Dr. C. G. Huston, chairman; Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott, George W. Peterkin. Transportation—Howard Irwin, chairman; W. M. Crofoot, George Kellogg, Claude Lindsey. Water—I. D. Jaynes, chairman; G. W. Irwin, Ralph McFadden, Howard Irwin. Let us see to it that our lives, like jewels of great price, be noteworthy not because of their width, but because of their weight—Seneca. SPECIAL! For Friday, Saturday and Sunday Home Near Anaheim Destroyed by Fire Fire, which originated in the kitchen, totally destroyed the home of Mrs. Eva Pulich at Webster and Ball roads shortly before noon Sunday. A portion of the furniture was saved. Gasoline being used for cleaning purposes is believed to have started the blaze, fire fighters said. Two crews from the state division of forestry, one from Orange and the other from Midway City, responded to the alarm, but were unable to save the dwelling. The U. S. forest service distributed 3,082,111 trees for planting stock in Ohio in 1939. HOUSE FOR SALE FULL price $895—$50 down, $17.50 mo., % acre; new house, unfinished inside; shingle roof; frame exterior; water $1 mo. flat rate. THE HERBERT PRATT CO., 101 W. Carson, Artesia Classified Ads FOR SALE — Avocado trees, Fuerte and Pueblo varieties; pecans; citrus. Large work horse for rent. Sherwood Ranch, 1519 E. Chapman ave., Fullerton. WANTED—Salesman to represent well-known company in Anaheim District. L. B. Price Mercantile Co., 410 N. Briscol, Santa Ana. 4-11/18p FOR RENT—Light, airy bedroom. Private entrance. Gentleman. Ensemble of Anaheim union high school. Miss Katherine McCullah was accompanist for the vocalists and J. Frank Kellogg served as toastmaster. SPECIAL! For Friday, Saturday and Sunday HALF OF A 2½-LB. RHODE ISLAND RED Barbecued Chicken A Regular 75c DINNER including Soup -- Salad Dessert and Drink also TURKEY--STEAK--SPANISH DINNERS SPANISH KITCHEN Phone Anaheim 2961 145 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif., April 18, 1940 ALPHA BETA 400 MORE LOWER FOOD PRICES! Tremendous Price Reductions on High Quality Foods — Buy at Alpha Beta — The Store where the Customer Does Come First! OLD TIMER'S SALE! Formay 3 lbs. 43¢ Handy Helper FREE Guaranteed PRIZE RECIPES OF FOUR GENERATIONS NOW FREE IN EVERY SACK OF DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR HOME-PERFECTED Number 5 bag ... 24¢ 24½-lb. bag ... $1.01 Number 10 bag ... 45¢ COCOA-NUT 1-lb. cello 16¢ KRAFT CHEESE AMERICAN ½ lb. Pkg. 15¢ WHEAT HEARTS COPPER SKILLET $1 with Large Package ... 20¢ PANCAKE & Waffle Flour 24-oz. Pigs in Pokes recipe, pkg. 24¢ CORN KIX Win Cash Prizes on the Radio-Ted Weim's Orch. ... pkg. 10½¢ WHEATIES, FREE AIRPLANE WITH 2 Pkgs. 21¢ STRING BEANS DIAMOND "A" No.2 Can 10¢ RANCHO SOUPS ALL FLAVORS 4 Cans 19¢ SOAP FLAKES BLUE DIAMOND Special pkg. 10¢ SHREDDED WHEAT N.B.C. Pkg. 8½¢ IRIS COFFEE 2-lb. Jar ... 18c 1-lb. Jar 25¢ SLICED BEETS DIAMOND "A" No.2 Can 10¢ SAVE ON THESE SPRING CLEANING VALUES RANCHO SOUPS ALL FLAVORS 4 Cans 19¢ SOAP FLAKES BLUE DIAMOND Special pkg. 10¢ SHREDDED WHEAT N.B.C. Pkg. 8½¢ IRIS COFFEE 2-lb Jar ... 18¢ 1-lb Jar 25¢ SLICED BEETS DIAMOND "A" No.2 Can 10¢ SAVE ON THESE SPRING CLEANING VALUES RINSO SOAP ... Large Pkg. 19½¢ GLO - COAT JOHNSON'S 1½ Pint can ... 59¢ BRILLO ... per package 7¢ GOLD DUST SCOURING CLEANSER pkg. 17¢ Liquid Floor Wax OLD ENGLISH ... Qt, can 79¢ RED BIRD BROOMS. Ea. 29¢ ANT PWD KELLOGG'S per can ... 10¢ SUGAR FINE GRAN...10 lb. bag 51¢ OLIVE MINCE ALBERS per can ... 8¢ MISSION BROOMS ea. 69£ CUBBISON Melbs Toast per package ... 14¢ ZEE TISSUE 4 rolls for 15£ JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkgs. for 13£ RITZ CRACKERS per pkg. 19£ ZEE TOWELS 2 rolls for 15£ INST. POSTUM Lge. can 37£ ROMAN MEAL Large pkg. 25£ SCOT TOWELS roll 9£ SOAP Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 17£ COFFEE BEN HUR RED ... 1-lb. can 25£ SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls for 21£ CHICKEN BROTH Lynden's 9-oz. can 10£ COFFEE S. & W. ... 1-lb. can 25£ TISSUE WALDORF TOILET 3 rolls for 13£ LA FRANCE 2 pkgs. for 15£ KENL RATION 3 No.1 cans 17£ CLOES BLEACH % gal.(dep.) 13£ SATINA pkg. 5£ DOG FOOD PARD 3 cans for 25£ LUX FLAKES Lge. pkg. 21£ JERGEN'S Toilet Soap 4 cakes for 15£ FRUIT COCKTAIL Dalnty Mix can 10£ LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes for 17£ SUPER SUDS Red Large pkg. 16£ FLOUR GOLD MEDAL No.10 bag 47£ LIFEBUOY Health SOAP 3 bars for 17£ HEINZ JR. FOODS per can 10£ BISQUICK Large pkg. 27£ SPRY 1-lb. can 17½¢ 3-lb. can 48£ TANG DRESSING or SPREAD pint jar 19£ SOFTASILK Large pkg. 24£ OLD DUTCH 3 cans for 20£ COFFEE COFFEE CUP 1-pound pkg... 12½¢ STRAINED FOODS HEINZ 2 For 15£ REX LYE Lge. can 8£ COO GOO CLOCKS WITH EACH $2.50 Purchase 99¢ FIESTA JUICE SETS WITH EACH $2.50 Purchase 99¢ QUALITY MEATS Finest Grade Pure Pork Bulk SAUSAGE 18½lb Genuine Spring LAMB ROASTS 19½lb Juicy Shoulder Cuts JUICY CRISPY FRYING SLICED Breakfast BACON 19½lb Fancy Grain Fed Prime Young Steer EASTERN — Lean Grain Fed SAUSAGE 18 lb ROASTS 19 lb Juicy Shoulder Cuts JUICY CRISPY FRYING SLICED Breakfast BACON 19½ lb Fancy Grain Fed Prime Young Steer CHUCK POT ROASTS 17½ lb EASTERN — Lean Grain Fed LOIN O'PORK ROASTS 17½ lb CHOICE FRUITS & VEGETABLES ALL-GREEN LOCAL ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 9¢ NO WASTE ... New Potatoes 5 lbs. 10¢ New Crop Large No. 1 MEDIUM SIZE ..... 10 lbs. 10c GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 15¢ FRESH KY. LETTUCE 2 for 5¢ LARGE CRISP HEADS... ONIONS 2 lbs. 7¢ NEW CROP Silverskin Sweet ... TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ (Imperial Valley Vine-Ripened) EXTRA FANCY—and FANCY WINESAP APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ (Combination Grade) ... Pippin Apples 8 lbs. 25¢ WATSONVILLE—All Green ...