anaheim-gazette 1940-10-31

Work for People Is Kuchel Pledge Records Show Assemblyman’s Support of Old Age Pension Law Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel renewed his pledge to the people of Orange county that if elected to the State Senate he will work for the good of all the people, regardless of politics or partisan-ship. “If permitted to represent Orange county, I shall endeavor always to be progressive, sound and American in the questions that confront our state,” said Assemblyman Kuchel. The records of the State Assembly reveal that Assemblyman Kuchel of Anaheim, candidate for State Senator from Orange County November 5, has consistently supported liberalization of the State's Old Age Pension law. “Assemblyman Kuchel voted for measures in the 1939 session and the 1940 special sessions of the legislature which will liberalize old age pensions in this state,” the committee statement said. In addition, Olsonism’s continued “purge attempts” were labelled as “utterly false” and based on “the same untrue claims” that they were in the primary election, by the Committee and by Asseman Kuchel himself. “Some members of Olson’s political machine are crying starvation relief just as they did in August,” Assemblyman Kuchel said. “The facts are that the fight in the legislature was to insure,— TWO-DAY ARMISTICE DAY EVENT AT SANTA ANA TO DRAW THRONES Plans for the county-wide observance of Armistice Day are practically completed and nothing remains now except the final whipping into shape of the various events scheduled for the gigantic two-day affair, according to an announcement from General Chairmen Fred G. Morker and Elmer S. Sullivan, secretary and manager. With 70 committee chairmen active in the preparations and with every veteran organization and auxiliary unit in the county taking part in the program, this year’s event promises to offer the people of the county an outstanding celebration. Final arrangements have been made with the San Gabriel Drum and Bugle corps which assures their entry in the parade with 65 members. One of the finest drilled and most colorful units of its kind, San Gabriel has long been recognized as being “tops” in drum and bugle corps, and their appearance in any event has been widely heralded. The Huntington Beach Drum and Bugle corps with more than 40 members and winners of third place in the state convention competition recently at San Diego will have an important part in the two-day celebration. The Fifth and Drum corps of the Calumpit Camp, United States War Veterans, has signified its intention of having the unit in the parade as has the Anaheim Drum and Bugle corps. The Phillips Crusaders entered with over 200 instruments will numbers. The public is invited on the afternoon of Armistice Day, one of the most thrilling interesting features of the day will take place at the Santa Ana municipal bowl, when the high school football teams of the county stare a “football carnival.” Two Orange county high school football teams will take part in the northern teams pitted against south. Each team will have a field for ten minutes of play, with two new teams appearing on field as the other teams retaliate. Arrangements have been made Coach Bill Cole with the coach of the county teams. Band cheering groups will fill in as teams change and no minute of entire afternoon will be devoid fun and thrills. This parade is sponsored Santa Ana Post 131 of the American Legion, to be held in Santa Ana, on Monday, November 11. YMCA Youngsters Have Spook Parts Instructed to their destination by mysterious messages, members of the Anaheim Hi-Y and C Reserves enjoyed their annual Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the Laguna Recreation center at Laguna Beach. Sponsored by group leader faculty members and parents, congregation of 280 boys and girls first at the Anaheim YMCA. In addition, Olsonism's continued "purge attempts" were labelled as "utterly false" and based on "the same untrue claims" that they were in the primary election, by the Committee and by Asseman Kuchel himself. "Some members of Olson's political machine are crying starvation relief just as they did in August," Assemblyman Kuchel said. "The facts are that the fight in the legislature was to insure,— "First, that Californians would receive relief as distinguished from residents of other states coming here for California's more munificent relief payments. "Second, that aliens should not receive relief unless they signify their intentions of becoming citizens of the United States." Assemblyman Kuchel also pointed out the necessity for adequate National Defense and the continuation of proper aid to the senior citizens of California. "I pledge myself," he said, "that if elected State Senator from Orange county to continue to work to support measures designed to provide aid for our aged people and to support every move in the state which will help our national defense cause." He further pointed out that in order to meet the increased tax burdens demanded by the need of National defense that California's state tax burden must be kept to a minimum. "It is also necessary, in order to safeguard our state and nation's welfare to clean up the subversive elements in our public departments," he said. "In 1939 the legislature passed a measure which would have barred from public employment any person who has by oath bound himself to support, militarily or politically, any foreign power. "This bill was vetoed by Governor Olson and I pledge myself to work for the adoption of such a measure if the people of Orange county send me to Sacramento as State Senator. "Otherwise, the Governor's veto means that any foreign agitator or sympathizer, of any kind, may continue with impunity to work for and be paid by the very government which he seeks to overthrow, "Kuchel said. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Funeral Yesterday For Mrs. Wolfgram Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Johanna Wolfgram, 54, who died early Sunday morning. She had been a resident of Cypress for 13 years. Rev. Louise C. Newman of Long Beach officiated. Mrs. Wolfgram is survived by her husband, Aaron Wolfgram; two sons, Gordon Leroy of Washington and Rolland Marion of Cypress; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bernice Stillman of Minnesota and Mrs. Murton W. Jones of Cypress; two brothers, three sisters and five grandchildren. One of the sisters is Mrs. M. M. and Bugle corps with more than 40 members and winners of third place in the state convention competition recently at San Diego will have an important part in the two-day celebration. The Fire and Drum corps of the Calumpit Camp, United States War Veterans, has signified its intention of having the unit in the parade as has the Anaheim Drum and Bugle corps. The Phillips Crusaders entered with over 200 instruments will swing down the line of march and present a colorful addition to the parade. Members will come from the various cities of the southland to join the Santa Ana unit. This is one of the most outstanding boys' band groups in southern California. One of the most beautiful and colorful parts of the parade, according to General Manager Sullivan, will be the massed colors. All National Colors will be massed and it is hoped that an entire block of the parade may be given this entry. A large number of the county veteran organizations are planning floats and more than 16 commercial entries have been made by business concerns of the county. The memorial service, which will be held Sunday night in the Santa Ana high school auditorium, is under the direction of C. M. Featherly, chaplain, and plans have been made which will place this service in the position of being one of the most beautiful and impressive features of the celebration. One of the highlights of the musical treats of the service will be the appearance of the Lyric Four in sacred and patriotic State Senator. "Otherwise, the Governor's veto means that any foreign agitator or sympathizer, of any kind, may continue with impunity to work for and be paid by the very government which he seeks to overthrow, "Kuchel said. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. See Al Saint John in person at well, turn to class. "Cafes and Restaurants." Mrs. Wolfgram is survived by her husband, Aaron Wolfgram; two sons, Gordon Leroy of Washington and Rolland Marion of Cypress; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bernice Stillman of Minnesota and Mrs. Murton W. Jones of Cypress; two brothers, three sisters and five grandchildren. One of the sisters is Mrs. M. M. Carpenter of Cypress. Want Ads 25c, 3 lines, 1 time. ELECT TIMOTHY F. SHEA ASSEMBLYMAN 75th District Orange Grower Give the 75th District a Practical Assemblyman A man who will work for the interest of our District. Your Support Appreciated DAY EVENT DRAW THRONG The public is invited. In the afternoon of Armistice one of the most thrilling and exciting features of the day will place at the Santa Ana muni-bowl, when the high school all teams of the county stage football carnival." Twelve county high school football teams will take part in the fast-furious tourney, with the turn teams pitted against the other teams appearing on the as the other teams retire. Agements have been made by Bill Cole with the coaches county teams. Band and group groups will fill in as the change and no minute of the afternoon will be devoid of thrills. Parade is sponsored by Ana Post 131 of the Ameri-region, to be held in Santa on Monday, November 11. CA Youngsters Have Spook Party Structured to their destination mysterious messages, members Anaheim Hi-Y and Girl loves enjoyed their annual live'en party Tuesday evening Laguna Recreation center Laguna Beach. Sponsored by group leaders, members and parents, the negation of 280 boys and girls first at the Anaheim K.M.C.A. Santa Ana Child Slain in Mishap A four-year-old boy was killed by a shotgun in the hands of his brother at Santa Ana Sunday morning, according to Santa Ana police reports. Officers and Deputy Coroner Bert Casteix said that George Chandler, 19, of 615 Minnie street, was loading a 12-gauge shotgun. He inserted a shell and as he closed the barrel the gun discharged, the shot striking his brother, Fremont Dean Chandler, in the stomach. The child was taken to St. Joseph hospital by police after first-aid treatment at his home, but he was pronounced dead on arrival. OPEN SUNDAYS for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY AN We're campaigning for lower Prices so you'll register your approval of the ex-provided. Join up with the majority of pays to shop at the STOP 'N SHOP MALL ENTERTAINING BEFORE OR AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME Martha Meas RECIPES FREE IN EVERY SAUCE Plain or Choc. Small Large OVALTINE 34c 61¢ LIPTON'S Orange ¼-lb. ½-lb. PEKOE TEA 21c 40¢ FAME GR. GARDEN PEAS No. 2 can 11¢ FAME FANCY—46-oz. can 15¢ BIG NEWS! Do you know that orders for one and one-half billion dollars worth of airplanes have recently come to southern California? Do you know that this vast sum approximately represents the assessed valuation of Los Angeles, the sixth largest city in our Nation? Do you know that much of this vast sum is to be sent within a few miles of us—just west of Buena Park and Cypress? Do you realize that this is our opportunity to help our business conditions and that a share in these great payrolls is ours if we act right now? With the good roads already in this section of our county and the improvements in contemplation, and with the encouraging of new subdivisions and new housing, we can bring much of this massive payroll to it. It is only a few minutes drive to these new factories. We need however THE WILL TO DO as well as THE PLAIN or Choc. Small Large 61¢ OVALTINE 34¢ LIPTON'S Orange ¼-lb. ½-lb. PEKOE TEA 21¢ 40¢ FAME GR. GARDEN PEAS No. 2 can 11¢ FAME FANCY—46-oz. can TOMATO JUICE can 15¢ FAME FANCY KRAUT No. 2 ½ can 9¢ SNOWFLAKE—1-lb. pkg. CRACKERS pkg. 14½¢ FAME FANCY —No. 2½ can PEACHES can 13¢ FAME Cr. Sty. No. 2 can CORN 2 for 21¢ BLUE LABEL 1½-lb. 5-lb. KARO 13¢ 34¢ WHITE KING—Family Pkg. GRAN. SOAP .pkg. 23¢ WHITE KING TOILET SOAP ea. 4¢ SCOTCH—Family pkg. GRAN. SOAP pkg. 21¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ WHOLE SHOULDER PORK ROASTS lb. 15¢ LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 22¢ FANCY — AVERAGE 4 to 5 lbs. Do you realize that this is our opportunity to help our business conditions and that a share in these great payrolls is ours if we act right now? With the good roads already in this section of our county and the improvements in contemplation, and with the encouraging of new subdivisions and new housing, we can bring much of this massive payroll to it. It is only a few minutes drive to these new factories. We need however THE WILL TO DO as well as THE DESIGN TO SEE. HARRY D. RILEY is a candidate for re-election as Supervisor. He SEES this opportunity which lies at our door and WANTS these benefits to come to the Third District and to Orange County. In electing a Supervisor for the Third District, elect HARRY D. RILEY as the man who, because of his four years' experience as a Supervisor, is better qualified to help us bring about the enjoyment of these benefits at an earlier date than could possibly be accomplished by a man elected to this office for the first time and there-fore inexperienced in the duties of the office of Supervisor. AT LAST, OUR OPPORTUNITY TO IMPROVE YOUR BUSINESS CONDITIONS IS HERE and an earnest call is made on the people of the entire community to join in this vast development. Together we shall be able to bring prosperity to this District. Vote For HARRY D. RILEY INCUMBENT SUPERVISOR Candidate for Re-election November Fifth (This advertisement paid for by friends of Harry D. Riley) OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. Lower Prices so you can SAVE—No matter what your Party, approval of the excellent quality and the low prices we have in the majority of thrifty shoppers who have found it always OP 'N SHOP MARKET. ENTERTAINING BEFORE OR AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME? Martha Meade RECIPES FREE IN EVERY SACK GET THIS GENUINE Cattaraugus PROFESSIONAL cook's KNIFE SET Only 50c WITH PURCHASE OF WHEAT HEARTS Small pkg. 13¢ - Large pkg. 21¢ Fletcher Wiley Specials on KNX PETER PAN—No. 1 Tall SALMON can 13¢ ALL PORK—12-oz. can TANG MEAT, can 23¢ PILLSBURY—Lge. pkg. 21¢ ROMAN MEAL Large Small 26¢ 16¢ LIBBY CORN BEEF HASH No. 2 can 14¢ ALL FLAVOR JELL-WELL 3 for 10¢ MT. LOWE CHALLENGE lb. 34½ c Fletcher Wiley Specials on KNX PETER PAN—No. 1 Tall SALMON can 13¢ ALL PORK—12-oz. can TANG MEAT, can 23¢ PILLSBURY—Lge. pkg. CAKE FLOUR 21¢ MARTNELLIS CIDER gal. jug 55¢ LINDSAYS FITTED OLIVES pt. can 16¢ BALTO—Lge. cans DOG FOOD 2 for 15£ DASH Large Giant SOAP 21£ 42£ SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 for 13¢ Quart ½-gal. CLOROX 13½c 23¢ LARGE CANS DOG FOOD 6 for 25£ OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX Pint qt. 69£ CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN Tendered SHANKLESS PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 15¢ ROMAN Large Small MEAL 26c 16¢ LIBBY CORN BEEF HASH No. 2 can 14¢ ALL FLAVOR JELL-WELL 3 for 10¢ BUTTER MT. LOWE lb. 34½c CHALLENGE lb. 37½c DANISH lb. 38½c DURKEES QUALITY FANCY OLEO. lb. 39¢ MIRACLE Pint Quart WHIP 17c 27¢ DURKEES QUALITY MAYONNAISE qt. 39¢ KRAFT DINNERS 10¢ ZINDA'S SPECIAL COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 17½c LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE PUMPKIN No. 2½ cn 9½c TATEWELL, No. 2½ can TOMATOES 3 for 25£ IVORY—Lge. Bar SOAP 2 for 17£ GROUND BEEF lb. 18¢ BABY BEEF BEEF BOIF lb. 10¢ BABY BEEF RIB STEAK lb.29½c BABY BEEF lb. 15¢ lb. 22¢ lb. 28¢ ANY SIZE PIECE BACON lb. 15¢ BEEF BOIF lb. 10¢ BABY BEEF RIB STEAK lb. 29½¢ BABY BEEF POT ROASTS lb. 18¢ Cudahy's Puritan Tendered Skinned HALF OR WHOLE HAMS lb. 22¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ 5¢ lb No.1 Russet Potatoes 10 lbs. 19¢ 25¢ Large, Solid Head CABBAGE 1¢ 25¢ Large Utah CELERY2 for 15¢