anaheim-gazette 1940-09-19

Understanding of Mexicans Sought Dr. Redewell Speaks Before Merchants Association This Morning A plea for better understanding of the Mexicans residing in Orange county was sounded to members of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning at the Marigold cafe by Dr. E. H. Redewell, assistant county health officer. Dr. Redewell traced briefly the history of the Mexican in California, pointing out that many thousands of them have migrated to this state during the present century. "Up until about four years ago, they were able to make a fair living, averaging about $800 a year," he said. "But during the past four years the influx of migrants from the Dust Bowl has cut down the income of the Mexicans to about $400 a year on the average." The speaker, in comparing the Mexican and the Dust Bowl migrant as agricultural laborers, said that the former is much more satisfactory and dependable, quoting several instances to support his contention. One of the important differences between the two, he said, is that the Dust Bowl man feels "we owe him something," while the Mexican accepts what he finds. Much money is spent, the speaker said, by the county health department among the Mexicans, but that is true because it is one of the best ways of protecting the American population. The Mexican are no more disease spreaders than the whites, except in tuber- SUMMER RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES OF HOBBY HOUSE BOYS REVIEW "Many groups as well as private individuals have contributed to the success of the summer program of Hobby House, which has provided an organized plan of recreational activities designed to appeal to the individual boy and to meet his particular physical needs." This was the statement of Harry Birdsall, supervisor of activities at Hobby House, home for underprivileged boys at 214 Owens drive, Santa Ana, in commenting on the variety of vacation activities. The boys were the guests of the Santa Ana Optimists club at King's Landing, Newport Beach, where a night of fishing was enjoyed. A personal copy of "Six Men and War," Senator Ernest Lundeen's last speech, July 11, came to me only 24 hours before the news was received of his tragic death in the nation's worst air disaster near Washington. Senator Lundeen's address was a scholarly discussion of the now famous documents the Germans declared they had discovered in the archives of conquered Poland. While speaking in the Senate that day, July 11, Senator Lundeen displayed photostatic copies of the documents mentioned. They might be forgeries, he said, but he feared they were genuine. They involved certain embarrassing conduct of Ambassador William C. Bullitt and Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. Holding up a copy of the German White Paper, now quite common, Senator Lundeen demanded an investigation of the As guests of the American ion post of Santa Ana they attended the Fourth of July bration held in the Santa Bowl. Ernest Winbigler entered the boys on a chartered boat Excellent fishing was enjoyi the shores of San Onofre proved the high light of th cursion. The Assistance League of Ana extended to the boys at by House an invitation to annual Horse show, which boys attended en mass. William Robinson of Tusti most generous in turning over summer home at Newport to the boys of Hobby House enjoyed this hospitality for week during July. Fishing the most popular sport during week with swimming and b tying for second place. Through the cooperation Boy Scouts, Camp Rokol made available to the bo Hobby House for a thr camping trip which brought close a most successful su season of supervised recrery The boys, several of whom making their first over-night in the mountains, were fass by the variety of birds and mals to be found in the vi Hiking and nature lore w paramount interest to them and it was not without sorget that they made prepar for the trip home Friday evi Not unlike thousands of throughout the country, th at Hobby House look forward the fall semester with varyi grees of enthusiasm. The su with its multiple opportunity recreation and fellowship seen vast improvement in titude and outlook of the intual and a spiritual develop as well as physical growth been observed, Birdsall said. The speakers will be Ruth Comfort Mitchell, state president of the California chapter of Pro America, and Joseph Scott, prominent Los Angeles attorney. Team Match Carded On Wrestling Show A team match featuring the Masked Yellow Terror and his manager against Ignacio Martinez and El Pulpo will highlight the wrestling show next Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club. They will go to a finish. A second feature will be another finish match pairing Bobby Bruns against Tom Zaharias. Preliminary bouts bring Hardy Kruskamp into the ring against Rudy LaDitzi and Hans Steinke against Tiny Roebuck. Twice as many passenger-miles (550,000,000) were flown on American airlines in 1937 as on all European airlines combined. While speaking in the Senate that day, July 11, Senator Lundeen displayed photostatic copies of the documents mentioned. They might be forgeries, he said, but he feared they were genuine. They involved certain embarrassing conduct of Ambassador William C. Bullitt and Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. Holding up a copy of the German White Paper, now quite common, Senator Lundeen demanded an investigation of the whole matter. Speeches by the President and others, he said, led him to suspect the documents were genuine. Careful reading of the late Senator's speech confirms the suggestion I made a week ago, that many of our representatives abroad ought to be called home and kept here in close confinement where they could not further involve us in other people's business. "Six Men and War" may be obtained by addressing the late author's office in Washington. TIME TO PLANT Sweet Pea Seed Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc., for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Angeles County Exhibit at County Fair Anaheim People Greet Candidate (Continued from Page 1) nation's economic ills and promised, if elected, to lead the country from chaos to security. He pointed out that if Roosevelt does not keep the pledge of his platform any better than his last pledges, "our boys will be in Europe." Willkie was greeted at the depot by Acting Mayor Leo Sheridan, and a lei of beautiful orchids, grown in the hothouses of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad of Anaheim, was presented to Mrs. Willkie by Mrs. Brastad, while boxes of Anaheim's choicest oranges were presented to the candidate. Acting as a guard of honor, the Anaheim drum and bugle corps presented a short drill before the arrival of the train. W. J. M. Heinze, presenting the chamber of commerce; Ted Masterson, representing the chamber of commerce, and T. L. McFadden and Edward Backs, representing Anaheim Republicans, assisted in presenting the program. Carleton A. Starr office came the new commander, heim post of American when he, and other officers installed Monday night, ritualistic team from the Ana post conducted the ceremony. Tribute was paid during several weeks in his hometown. Four Newcomers Anaheim are L Four newcomers moved heim last week, according to Chamber of Commerce lists: Mary Richardson, Claudina; Martha McCoy, W. Center; Margaret Hall Helena and Dorothy E. Ha North Clementine street. Get the best Auto Service Stations." PENNEY'S FALL FASHION Fashion for the Fall Styled right! Priced shoppers save money a NATIONAL ACTIVITY BOYS REVIEWED As guests of the American Legion post of Santa Ana the boys attended the Fourth of July celebration held in the Santa Ana cowl. Ernest Winbigler entertained the boys on a chartered boat trip. Excellent fishing was enjoyed off the shores of San Onofre and loved the high light of the exposition. The Assistance League of Santa Ana extended to the boys at Hoboken House an invitation to the annual Horse show, which the boys attended en mass. William Robinson of Tustin was most generous in turning over his summer home at Newport Beach to the boys of Hobby House, who enjoyed this hospitality for one week during July. Fishing was the most popular sport during the week with swimming and boating being for second place. Through the cooperation of the Boy Scouts, Camp Rokoli was made available to the boys of Hobby House for a three-day camping trip which brought to a close a most successful summer season of supervised recreation. The boys, several of whom were taking their first over-night stay in the mountains, were fascinated by the variety of birds and animals to be found in the vicinity. Taking and nature lore were of great interest to the boys and it was not without some recollection that they made preparation for the trip home Friday evening. At unlike thousands of boys throughout the country, the boys of Hobby House look forward to this fall semester with varying degrees of enthusiasm. The summer, with its multiple opportunities for recreation and fellowship, has been vast improvement in the attitude and outlook of the individual and a spiritual development well as physical growth has been observed, Birdsall said. Rites Conducted For C. W. Hedges Funeral services for Charles W. Hedges, 81, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home under the auspices of the Christian Science church. The ritual of the Odd Fellows lodge was read at the graveside in Anaheim cemetery. Hedges died Sunday night after an illness of several weeks' duration. He was a native of Iowa, but had resided in Anaheim for the past 33 years. He was in the United States mail service for 25 years, retiring more than 10 years ago. He made his home at 715 West Center street. Hedges is survived by his wife, Margaret M. Hedges; a son, Ernest W. Hedges of Ontario; one brother, Harry W. Hedges of Lincoln, Neb.; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Hotaling to Boise, Idaho; one granddaughter, two grandsons and one great-grandson. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge No. 199 and of the Christian science church. MINNESOTA PICNIC The annual picnic reunion of Minnesotans living or visiting in California will be held all day Saturday, September 28, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All the usual picnic attractions will be offered, including opening of county headquarters. Want Ads 25c Why women will do things men won't. Dr. Donald A. Laird, internationally known American Psychologist, analyzes the urge of some women to show off in useless and silly contests that men fight shy of, but promote. Read his amusing but sound explanation in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Los Angeles Examiner.—Adv. Fashion for the Fall Styled right! Priced shoppers save money a Women's New Fall JEAN NEDRA* DRESSES 3.98 The new side drape! Smart tailored types! Dresses for every occasion in fine rayons or rayons with wool. 12-42. Exciting New In Fall Hall Sculptured, drapery or tailored in smart simulated leathers Metal ribbon trim Many styles zip shut SMART GLOVES New styles! Fine rayons! GAYMODES* Sheer or service weights 98c RAYON Tailored. Trimmed Handkerchiefs Sheer white linen! 10c CYNTHIAS* Long wearing slips. 98c LASTEX for slim Lines Superb Fall DRESS SL • Gabardines! • Tweeds! • Coverts! ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS “THE PLACE TO GO” $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9. Adm. 40c Child 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 21) “COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” and “GIRLS OF THE ROAD” Sun., Mon., Tues. (Sept. 22-23-24) “The GREAT PROFILE” with John Barrymore—John Payne also “The Mummy's Hand” with Dick Foran plus — “Pluto's Dream House” Starts Wednesday “STRIKE UP THE BAND” with Mickey Rooney-Judy Garland FOX FULLERTON Phone 237 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Sept. 21) “RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” and “LADIES MUST LIVE” Sun. to Tues. (Sept. 22-23-24) “I LOVE YOU AGAIN” also: “PIER 13” Wednesday Only — Sept. 25 “TEXANS” — also “BRINGING UP BABY” Thurs. to Sat. (Sept. 26-27-28) “LUCKY PARTNERS” — also “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON” Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00—40c Children 10c Always Starts Saturday (Sept. 21) MELVYN DOUGLAS & LORETTA YOUNG In HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST’ also “GOLDEN FLEECING” with Lew Ayres—Rita Johnson—Lloyd Nolan COMING SOON “RANGERS OF FORTUNE” with Fred MacMurray—Albert Dekker FOX ANAHEIM Phone 8602 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c — Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sept. 21) “BOYS FROM SYRACUSE” also “THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH” Sun. Mon. Tues. (Sept. 22-23-24) “LUCKY PARTNERS” — also “MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON” Wed. to Sat. (Sept. 25 to 28) “BRIGHAM YOUNG” plus — Selected Short Subjects NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Sat., Sept. 20-21 “CURTAIN CALL” also “TAMING OF THE WEST” Sun. and Mon., Sept. 22-23 “Young Tom Edison” also "VIVA CISCO KID" Tues., Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 24-25-26 “TIL’ WE MEET AGAIN” also "DARK COMMAND" SMART GLOVES New styles! 98c Fine rayons! GAYMODES* Sheer or service weights 98c Handkerchiefs Sheer white linen! CYNTHIAS* Long wearing slips. LASTEX for slim Lines Superb Fall DRESS SLIP • Gabardines! • Tweeds! • Coverts! Gay patterns for tintive style for cellently tailored in plain models! Leather Jacket Rayon Linestop grain capeskin sports backs! Zipper fronts! Marathon* Style Plus Vintage new fall line with wider brims! Gay bands! Men’s Fine Sanforized* broadcloth in patterns Shrinkage not in excess 1% Men’s Fall Neck New designs, include panels! Men’s Smart Cotton for sports! Rayon for dress! *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY Carleton A. Starr Takes Legion Post Carleton A. Starr officially became the new commander of Anaheim post of American Legion when he, and other officers, were installed Monday night. The ritualistic team from the Santa Ana post conducted the ceremony. Tribute was paid during the meeting to the late J. Fred Sidebottom, twice commander of the post. The commander's station will be draped during the next several weeks in his honor. Four Newcomers to Anaheim are Listed Four newcomers moved to Anaheim last week, according to the Chamber of Commerce list. They are Mary Richardson, 318 N. Claudina; Martha McCurry, 533 W. Center; Margaret Hall, 314 S. Helena and Dorothy E. Hanna, 120 North Clementine street. Get the best Auto Service. See Mobilgas dealer under class. "Service Stations." Your Car Gets "Extra Attention" Even when you just stop in for gasoline or oil, you get that "extra" service that is rapidly making this dealer one of Anaheim's most popular—Your floor mats brushed, ash tray emptied, tires checked, windows washed all around, etc., and you'll like trading with this smiling youthful dealer who puts himself out to make your step with him pleasant and profitable. Turn to the classified page and see the ad under classification— Read-Use Gazette want Ads for PROFIT! SERVICE STATIONS— C & H S E. Lambert Jones, Prop. Auto Laundry— Batteries Rented— Mobilgas— Mobilubrication U. S. Tires— FALL FASHION FESTIVAL fashion the family styled right! Priced right! You Budget conscious shoppers save money at Penney's! Women's New Fall NEAN NEDRA* DRESSES 3.98 The new side drape! Smart tailored types! Dresses for every occasion in fine rayons or rayons with wool. 12-42. New Pompadour Styles! Glamorous FALL HATS Lovely soft felts in rich fall colors — styled to suit all types! Brimmed or off-face! New trims! NEW WINTER COATS Choose today! Weeks to pay 14.75 FOR WOMEN Fine wools in dress or sport styles! some fur trims, 12-40. MEN'S SUITS FOR FALL 19.75 others at $24.75 Just Arrived! A Large New Selection There's a smart styling in the cut. You'll find exactly what you want at a price you want to pay. SHOES For the Family AYMODES* or serweights 98c RAYON Tailored. Trimmed. 49c YNTHIAS* wearips. 98c LASTEX for slim Lines 1.98 Superb Fall Fabrics DRESS SLACKS • Gabardines! • Tweeds! • Coverts! 4.98 Superb Fall Fabrics DRESS SLACKS • Gabardines! • Tweeds! • Coverts! Gay patterns for sports, distinctive style for town! Excellently tailored in pleated or plain models! Leather Jackets Rayon Lined! Top grain capeskin with smart sports backs! Zipper fronts! 7.90 Marathon* Hats Style Plus Value! The new fall light-weight with wider brims! Gay bands! 2.98 Men’s Fine Shirts Sanforized* broadcloth, woven-in patterns Shrinkage not in excess 1% 1.49 Men’s Fall Neckwear New designs, including panels! 98c Men’s Smart Socks Cotton for sports! 25c Rayon for dress! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Women's Shoes Smartly Styled! Smart street pumps in soft black kid with leather soles. 1.98 Men's Shoes Copper tan Towncrafts* with smart wing tips! Leather sales & heels. 3.98 GROWING Girls' Shoes Antique Finish! School or dressy types! Made to give long wear! 1.98 Boy's Shoe Values Sporty antiqued styles sturdy leather soles! 2.79 Wee Kids Shoes Dainty kid shoes for crawlers or toddlers! 98c Sanitized*! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated AT PENNEY'S • IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S •