anaheim-gazette 1941-01-30

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year ...$2.00 Six Months ...$1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. NOW COMES THE POW WOW The State Legislature this week completed the first part of its bifurcated session. Members have now returned to their homes with the intention of lending an ear to the thoughts and desires of their home folks. Last days of the session brought a deluge of bills nearly as heavy as the rain which hit northern California this season. It will be some time before this mass of proposed legislation will be catalogued and brought into a semblance of order. Then follow some of the major issues to be brought up when the lawmakers reconvene on March the third: REAPPORTIONMENT—Due to changes in population come proposals to make increases in legislative seats in southern California. The north stands to lose two or three seats and the south to gain. Also several bills to increase the south's congressional representation at the expense of the north. The bitterest fight of the session will revolve around these bills. RELIEF—Several bills to return relief administration to the counties, some providing for partial State supervision, others abolishing the SRA and State handling of relief entirely. LIQUOR—Bills to permit bona fide night clubs, with entertainment, to sell drinks until 6 a.m., but providing they can't open until 6 o'clock in the evening. Bills to raise the maximum percentage of alcohol in draft beer from 3.2 to 4 per cent. Bills to take liquor control out of the Board of Equalization and set up a new Liquor Control Board. MILITARY—Many anti-sabotage bills; also measures to RELIEF—Several bills to return relief administration to the counties, some providing for partial State supervision, others abolishing the SRA and State handling of relief entirely. LIQUOR—Bills to permit bona fide night clubs, with entertainment, to sell drinks until 6 a.m., but providing they can't open until 6 o'clock in the evening. Bills to raise the maximum percentage of alcohol in draft beer from 3.2 to 4 per cent. Bills to take liquor control out of the Board of Equalization and set up a new Liquor Control Board. MILITARY—Many anti-sabotage bills; also measures to prohibit aliens from operating fishing boats off the California coast. Bills to create a California State Guard, replacing the National Guard, which has been called into federal service. MISCELLANEOUS—New measures, similar to proposals defeated at previous sessions, to divert part of Central Valley Water Project funds to building a power system; also the oft-defeated Garrison Revenue Bond Act; compulsory health insurance; hundreds of labor bills; measures to give the State the exclusive right to handle Workmen's Compensation Insurance; bills to extend Unemployment Insurance to farm workers and domestics; building and loan legislation galore; measures to abolish, regulate and jump the State’s “take” on horse racing. Now comes the Pow-Wow. Three Rejected at Induction Station Three youths sent by Fullerton selective service board for service in the army were rejected at the induction station, the local board reported. Those rejected were Charles Albert Warren, Yorba Linda; Robert LeRoy Rogers, Redlands, and Edgar Clark Apple, THE DOG'S EYE is designed to see general objects. It cannot see fine details, and because of this the dog, regardless of his fine intelligence, would not be able to read a book even if some means could be provided for teaching him. THE HUMAN EYE is designed to see both general objects and fine details in bright daylight. Today, under modern living conditions, the eye must work both day and night in artificial light. is designed to see both general objects and fine details in bright daylight. Today, under modern living conditions, the eye must work both day and night in artificial light. Help Your Eyes to See with Good Light Modern life makes our "daylight" eyes work long hours after dark. Yet it is not artificial light that strains the eyes—it is improper light. Poor light in the home is one reason why nearly one-third of our children reach maturity with defective vision. Safeguard your family's eyes by replacing your old lamps with modern better-sight lamps. They are designed to provide the kind of light your eyes need indoors. See the new models, with the diffusing bowl under the shade. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Carter Wins Delay Entering Plea Demurrer to Indictment Filed and Case Postponed 70 Days will be two more months before Dr. Richard A. Carter, head of the Carter Neurological clinic Garden Grove, will be required enter a plea to a grand jury appointment charging him with slaughter. The indictment was outgrowth of the death at the last September of Mrs. Minia Lamb, 22, of Anaheim. Mr. Carter won delay last Friday on his counsel filed a demurrer in indictment. Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison ordered the demurrer submitted on briefs, a total of 70 days being allowed for filing of opposing briefs. If demurrer is sustained without due to amend, the case would be of court. The indictment was attached in demurrer as failing to conform the form required by the statute, in that it assertedly did not the acts charged in ordinary concise language sufficient to notice to the defendant of offenses are charged against. Stewardship Service Planned by Church The First Presbyterian church Sunday will observe its annual stewardship day, an occasion which last year brought a recordbreak-Sunday, is the subject selected by Rev. Stanley Frederick George for his sermons at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday. A question and answer period will be held at 7 p.m., followed by refreshment hour in charge of the junior department of the Sunday school. Students Observe Dental Health Anaheim elementary students today observed deweek by witnessing a picture entitled, "Noah's A Health Sculpturing Pro-The film was shown during the day, with various groups attending each The picture was obtained the efforts of Miss Adela school nurse. GREATER ANAH 225 East Center St. Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS Right Now “FOOD is Due to crop conditions many food items and today's prices will be a wise investment.ings—for, bear in mind that all our food pr PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS HIGHEST QUALITY HURCH OF CHRIST Thy Will be Done" is the subselected by Rev. Don Earl tman for his sermon next Sunmorning. During the evening ship he will speak on the topic, firstian Endeavor." BELVARY BAPTIST Rev. Earl R. Berg will speak sunday morning on the subject, the Beloved Disciple." The orance of the Lord's Supper will be observed, before which members will be welcomed church fellowship. In the eveg at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Berg will ask on the subject, "Six Seals Certainty." MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion—8 a.m. Public Worship and Church pool—10:30 a.m. confirmation service—7:30 p.m. hop Stevens will administer sacrament of confirmation. PRESBYTERIAN Well Done," a sermon approte to the annual stewardship HIGHEST QUALITY Meats FEATURING "MANNINGS" BABY BEEF BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 25¢ PURE LARD...lb. 10¢ PORK SHOULDERS lb. 17¢ PORK CHOPS...lb. 25¢ PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 20¢ STEWING HENS lb. 19¢ FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS Dozen 15¢ SWEETHEART SOAP 4 Bars For 19¢ 3 Bars at regular price 18c 1 Bar at 1 cent. JELL-A-TEEN . 3 for 10¢ SANI-FLUSH Large 17¢ COCO-MALT ... lb. 41¢ BAR SOAP 10 bars 28¢ GIANT DASH ... 42¢ PUREX .. ½-gal 19½¢ O-CEDAR ... Small 23¢ WAX Johnston's lb. 59¢ ZENO ... lb. 17¢ CRISCO ... 3 lbs. 46¢ OVALTINE ... Large 61¢ KLEENEX ... Jumbo 25¢ RITZ ... Butter 19¢ VANO ... quart 29¢ 3-IN-1 OIL ... 10¢ Stock you pantry now at these Worthwhile Savings Good Size Sweet for Juice ORANGES 3 Doz. 25¢ Med. Size Solid, Ripe for Slicing Tomatoes 5¢ lb. Students Observe Dental Health Week Anaheim elementary school students today observed dental health week by witnessing a motion picture entitled, "Noah's Ark Dental Health Sculpturing Production." The film was shown three times during the day, with various school groups attending each showing. The picture was obtained through the efforts of Miss Adelaide Price, school nurse. Gosch Named Head Of Methodist Men Fred Gosch was elected president of Methodist Men for the coming year at that organization's regular meeting Monday night at the Wesley Methodist church. Other new officers chosen were Walter Elliott, vice president; Charles Ahlstrom, secretary; and Virgil Paxton, treasurer. Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Holman, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana. He wrote his talk around the importance of having confidence in oneself, the church and religion. Entertainment was furnished by Jean Sutherland, who gave three readings, and Billie Kellogg, who played a piano solo. Both are pupils of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. ANAHEIM MARKET Free Parking Space in ANAHEIM MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Rear of Store "FOOD is a GOOD INVESTMENT" Any food items are advancing daily. Money invested in food at these investment. Our low price policy offers you additional savings all our food prices are low every day. "Lowest Prices in Town." HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ COFFEE SANTOS QUEEN 1-lb. 15¢ PEAS, WESTLAKE NO. 2 CAN 10¢ CRACKERS EXCEL. N. B. C. 10¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ Sugar Advances Monday "Buy Now" COFFEE SANTOS QUEEN 1-lb. 15¢ PEAS, WESTLAKE NO. 2 CAN 10¢ CRACKERS EXCEL. N. B. C. lb. 10¢ PUMPKIN, LIBBYS NO. 2½ CAN 9¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ WESTLAKE TOMATOES No. 2½ can 10¢ DEL MONTE PEAS 2 No. 303 cans 23¢ JUST OFF THE COB CORN 3 No. 2 cans 29¢ SIGNET PACKED IN GLASS PEACHES No. 2½ Jar 15¢ SPERRY'S MEDIUM SIZE PANCAKE FLOUR 15¢ DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 cans 9¢ HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE 1-lb. can 24½¢ WHEAT LOMA LINDA 2 lbs. 20¢ CATSUPS WESTLAKE 14 oz. 9¢ DOG FOOD ROWDY, No. 1 Tall 6 for 25£ SUGAR BROWN 2 lbs. 10£ NESTLES 2 25¢ PHILLIPS SOUP Assorted Flavors 4¢ "Close Out" WHEAT LOMA LINDA 2 lbs. 20¢ CATSUP WESTLAKE 14 oz. 9¢ DOG FOOD ROWDY, No. 1 Tall 6 for 25¢ SUGAR BROWN 2 lbs. 10¢ NESTLES SEMI-SWEET 2 for 25¢ PHILLIPS SOUP Assorted Flavors 4¢ "Close Out" The Best in Friuts and Vegetables at no Extra Cost Shafter No. 1—Med. Creaming New Spuds 6 lbs. 10¢ Fey. Crisp Snappy Winesap APPLES 5 lbs. 19¢ No. 1 Oregon—Baking Size RUSSETS 10 lbs. 15¢ 98 lb. Sack $1.39 Large Sweet Arizona Grapefruit 1¢ Each