anaheim-gazette 1941-05-22

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. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? No matter how dark the war clouds may be overseas, most Americans will agree that we can stop Hitler—if it comes to that. It may be more costly than we know, but we have faith that the mad man of Europe can be stopped. And after that—what? What for Europe? And most particularly—what for America? Usually conservative and never sensational, The Railway Age declares that official Washington is trying to do three things at the same time: (1) provide for defense; (2) provide against an economic collapse during and after the war; and (3) carry on both during and after the war an economic and social revolution. That third objective, if it be real, requires public airing. Important to California is the fact that right now the federal government is bidding against us, seeking to attract big industries to its own "cheap power" projects near Portland and Seattle—which we, as taxpayers, must help pay for. Important to California is the fact that the federal government is seeking to put over the St. Lawrence seaway as a federal project—and one which California farmers and industries maintain would place this State at a tremendous competitive disadvantage with other sections of the country. That, says Railway Age, isn't bloody revolution; it's simply economic revolution. But even though it doesn't shed blood, that kind of revolution must have a telling effect on the American way of life. It is the attempt to make Americans believe that the system they live by is out-moded. It is the idea that the government must step in and take over our waterways, our railroads, our public utilities—whatever business it decides. Girls in Contest To Select Queen Blonds, brunettes, brownies all vie with each other for title of All-American girl country-wide contest sponsored by the Orange County Fair and H show to be held in the Santa Municipal Bowl, June 6, 7, and Outstanding girls from six munities have been selected by the local units of the Assis League of Orange County. They represented are Orange, Ana Fullerton, Huntington Beach Harbor district, and Santa Anita. Votes for the candidates automatically cast by all people who purchase tickets to the and horse show. A system of rating has been worked out on basis of the population of each candidate's communities that every girl has an chance to be elected. It also pends upon which town buys most tickets. The winner of the All-America girl contest will be crowned Saturday evening ceremony June 7, at the bowl. Defeated candidates will serve as attendants. Anaheim's attractive nominee Miss Henrietta Lane, a senior the Anaheim junior high school Miss Lane is a writer who plan have a book published this summer immediately after her graduation. She is also president of Girls League. Her hobbies raising tuberous begonias, cooking, and dress designing. Surprise Shower Mrs. P. H. Pendleton was prised yesterday afternoon w layette shower at the home of Albert Kadelbach on Brook for. Important to California is the fact that the federal government is seeking to put over the St. Lawrence seaway as a federal project—and one which California farmers and industries maintain would place this State at a tremendous competitive disadvantage with other sections of the country. That, says Railway Age, isn’t bloody revolution; it’s simply economic revolution. But even though it doesn’t shed blood, that kind of revolution must have a telling effect on the American way of life. It is the attempt to make Americans believe that the system they live by is out-moded. It is the idea that the government must step in and take over our waterways, our railroads, our public utilities—whatever business it decides to operate. That is totalitarianism, if we analyze it. Can we stop that? Can we turn such a force on and off as we choose? Can we ride along, complacently, up to a certain point, and then stop the juggernaut at will—our will? Whether or not we are called on to help stop Hitler and help our European friends to find the road to peace again, America still has to decide one question for herself: “Where do we, as Americans, go from here?” Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST “When the Lord Comes” is the sermon subject of Rev. H. G. Dymmel at the morning worship hour Sunday. The Bethel Angeles church will join with the Anaheim congregation for this service. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Don Earl Boatman will speak at the morning service on the subject, “We Can Be Saved from Another Memorial Day.” The American Legion, V. F. W., Women’s Relief Corps and other patriotic orders will be special guests. In the evening, Rev. Boatman’s subject will be “Do Not Believe All That You Hear.” PRESBYTERIAN Anaheim and Fullerton Bethels of Job’s Daughters will be special guests at both morning services and will provide special music. Rev. Stanley Frederick George will preach on the theme, “Exit Jezebel.” Professions and vocations night will be observed in the evening with eight church leaders speaking on the subject, “How Can One Serve the Lord” in their particular fields. GRACE LUTHERAN “Jesus, the King Enthroned Forever” is the subject of Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker’s sermon at the morning worship. No evening service will be held as the young people will be at the spring convention of the Luther League Federation at Pomona. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST A special Memorial service will be held at 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Thomas L. Burden speaking on the subject, “All This and Heaven Too,” “Locking Ourselves Out” is the theme of the evening sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH These words of Paul to the Thessalonians, “I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ,” are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on “Soul and Body” on Sunday in all Churches of Christ; Scientist. Among the Scriptural citations are these verses from Luke: “And in the synagogue there was a man, which had a spirit of an unclean devil, and cried out with a loud voice, . . . And Jesus rebuked him, saying, Hold thy peace, and come out of him. And when the devil had thrown him in the midst, he came out of him, and hurt him not. . . . And he arose out of the synagogue, and entered into Simon’s house. And Simon’s wife’s mother was taken with a great fever; and they besought him for her. And he stood over her, and rebuked the fever; and it left her; and immediately she arose and ministered.” GRACE LUTHERAN “Jesus, the King Enthroned Forever” is the subject of Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker’s sermon at the morning worship. No evening gogue, and entered into Simon's house. And Simon's wife's mother was taken with a great fever; and they besought him for her. And he stood over her, and rebuked the fever; and it left her; and immediately she arose and ministered He is busy these days The man at the drafting board—the construction man—the men who plan and build telephone lines, all are busy these days. Prominent in our 1941 construction work is the commencement of the largest toll cable program ever undertaken by our company. The cables, designed and constructed to insure added dependability, will provide facilities not only to care for increasing service demands, but also to meet the requirements of National Defense. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 Girls in Contest for Select Queen ponds, brunettes, brownettes— vie with each other for the of All-American girl in a country-wide contest sponsored by Orange County Fair and Horse to be held in the Santa Ana municipal Bowl, June, 6, 7, and 8. outstanding girls from six comities have been selected by local units of the Assistance Lauce of Orange County. Towns presented are Orange, Anaheim, Berton, Huntington Beach, the poor district, and Santa Ana. States for the candidates are dramatically cast by all persons purchase tickets to the fair horse show. A system of progression has been worked out on the basis of the population of each of candidate's communities so every girl has an equal place to be elected. It all delays upon which town buys the tickets. The winner of the All-American contest will be crowned at the Saturday evening ceremonies at 7, at the bowl. Defeatedcandidates will serve as her administrants. Anaheim's attractive nominee is Henrietta Lane, a senior in Anaheim junior high school. Lane is a writer who plans to publish a book published this sumimmediately after her graduation. She is also president of the League. Her hobbies are sing tuberous begonias, sports, winging, and dress designing. University Honors Two Anaheim Men Election of Robert L. Larsen and Russel Roquet as members of Blue Kay national men's service organ Delegates Check For VFW ConcluL. N. Wisser, John C. A. J. Hasler and George were named delegates to department encampment. Veterns of Foreign Wars heim Post No. 3173 last night. Commander Viggo is a delegate by virtual office. The encampmenheld at Santa Barbara J25. One of the most duties of the various sventions is the election officers for the fiscal yea42, Commander Mallin so also consider resolutions adopted, will be introducfloor of the 42nd annual encampment of the VFW held in August at PhilaMemorial services for comrades of the local poled last Thursday's meeting was held in conjunction post auxiliary. Chaspl Trendle recited the b and President Theresa gave the ritual for the An inspiring memoria was made by Robert Make Sure University Honors Two Anaheim Men Election of Robert L. Larsen and Russel Roquet as members of Blue Key, national men's service organization at the University of Southern California, was announced this week by the university. Membership in Blue Key is limited to junior and senior men who have performed outstanding service in extracurricular activities at S. C. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Larsen of 510 S. Indiana St., is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and a junior in the college of commerce. Roquet is a senior in the college of commerce, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and the Trojan football team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Roquet, 131 W. Broadway. — WANT ADS 25c — CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS See what Jackson’s Drug Company offers in his sale. Turn now to classification “DRUGGISTS.” For selection of used cars at prices still on economy levels, see Boney’s classified display ad on right hand classified page and observe, too, ads under class. “Autos for Sale.” Bedroom and unfinished furniture specials are offered by two of our local top-flight furniture dealers. Turn now to class. “Furniture.” For homes below market—new ones at that—see class. Real Estate For Sale. STAYS SILENT? Yes! and Servel LASTS LONGER Yes! and Servel LASTS LONGER too Look at—and into—a Servel Electrolux today—it's the only automatic refrigerator guaranteed 10 years! PERMANENT SILENCE—extra years of service—a freezing system guaranteed free from maintenance costs for ten whole years! Only Servel Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, brings you all these. Why? Because it's the only automatic refrigerator that operates without a motor. A tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant, noiselessly. And a Servel lasts longer than ordinary refrigerators because the absence of moving parts means absence of wear. THINK WHAT THIS MEANS in terms of low operating cost and low maintenance cost. You start saving money the very first day your Servel is installed. Don't wait till summer arrives—look into the convenience and economy of gas refrigeration today. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. SLIDING SHELVES make it easy to reach bottles in back of the refrigerator. One of the many Servel conveniences. SERVEL Gas REFRIGERATORS TERMS AS LOW AS $5 down and $5 monthly. See the 1941 models at a dealer's or your gas company Delegates Chosen For VFW Conclave L. N. Wisser, John C, Martens. A. J. Hasler and George E. Miller were named delegates to the state department encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars by Anaheim Post No. 3173 last Thursday night. Commander Viggo P. Mallin is a delegate by virtue of his office. The encampment will be held at Santa Barbara June 22 to 25. One of the most important duties of the various state conventions is the election of state officers for the fiscal year 1941-42, Commander Mallin said. They also consider resolutions which, if adopted, will be introduced on the floor of the 42nd annual national encampment of the VFW to be held in August at Philadelphia. Memorial services for departed comrades of the local post featured last Thursday's meeting, which was held in conjunction with the post auxiliary. Chaplain Jack Trendle recited the benediction and President Theresa Hasler gave the ritual for the auxiliary. An inspiring memorial address was made by Robert C. Ewing. Mrs. Jack Royalty Honored at Party A post-nuptial party was given in honor of Mrs. Jack Royalty (Miss Eleanor Marsh) at the home of Lorene Berry in Whittier Thursday evening and the bride was presented with gifts after refreshments were served. The after which the assemble members observed one minute of silence to close the sacred ceremony. Anaheim Union High School CARNIVAL FRIDAY MAY 23rd 2:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. at Hi-School Athletic Field Admission 30 Concessions Many — Only 1¢ Food by P. T. A. at their booth. Families can eat as cheaply as at home. Come One Come All! Come Early! Make Sure You Get-VEGETABLES TRULY FARM-FRESH! Make Sure You Get VEGETABLES TRULY FARM-FRESH! SAFEWAY has developed a special way of handling fresh produce that gets it to you hours fresher. And freshness is important in these foods. Vegetables taste better, vitamin content is higher, and eating is more pleasant when you get them truly Farm-Fresh! Select your fresh vegetables today at Safeway. GRAPE JUICE Church's brand. Washington Concord, Pt. 14c quart bottle 25¢ ASPARAGUS Crisp, tender spears of Certified First Morning Fresh Asparagus. Full flavored. RED CHERRIES Suprema brand. Red, sour, pitted. No. 2 can 12¢ GREEN PEAS Tender, crisp, sweet peas in green full pods. Certified First Morning Fresh. FRESH CELERY Locally grown Utah type celery. Certified First Morning Fresh. Crisp, tender, thick blades. HERSHEY BARS Assorted varieties. (Large bars, 2 for 25c) 3 small bars 10¢ CANTALOUPES Thick meated, full flavored. Serve with Party Pride Ice Cream. FANCY SHRIMP Dunbar's. Perfect for sea food salads or for cocktails. 5-oz. can 13¢ JUICY LEMONS Thin-skinned, locally grown lemons. For lemonade, or for pies. HORMEL CHILI Try Hormel chill. It's different! Liked by all. 16-oz. can 17¢ POTATOES 49 lb. 50¢ Medium size, new crop, White Rose Sack COOL OFF with ICED TEA Ask at Safeway for your copy of Julia Lee Wright's listlet on Iced Tea. LIPTON'S TEA FANCY BLACK Yellow label. (½-lb. pkg. 40c; 1½-oz. pkg. 8c) CANTERBURY TEA (1-lb. pkg. 49c; ½-lb. pkg. 25c; 1½-oz. pkg. 7c) TENDER LEAF TEA TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Full-O-Gold Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10¢ Harper House Pears No. 2½ can 15¢ Castle Crest Peaches No. 2½ cans 25¢ Choice quality, sliced or halved Country Home Corn No. 2 can White or golden, packed cream style Stokely Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2½ cans 23¢ Campbell's Beans With Pork No. 18-oz. cans 25¢ Briargate Beans Cut Green No. 2 cans 21¢ Pink Salmon Prince Leo or Happy-Vale tail can 13¢ Party Pride Ice Cream pint cartons 25¢ Vanilla, Chocolate, or Strawberry Heinz Cider Vinegar pint bottle 9¢ For pickles or salads. (Quart bottle, 16c) ASK AT SAFEWAY FOR YOUR COPY OF JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S LEAFLET ON ICOED TEA. LIPTON'S TEA FANCY BLACK Yellow label. (½-lb. pkg. 40c; 1¾-oz. pkg. 8c) CANTERBURY TEA (1-lb. pkg. 49c; ½-lb. pkg. 25c; 1¾-oz. pkg. 7c) TENDER LEAF TEA Orange Pekoe black tea. Serve hot or iceed. BLACK TREE TEA Orange Pekoe black tea. (½-lb. pkg., 37c) TEA IN BAGS Canterbury black tea. (Box of 10 bags, 7c) ¼-lb. pkg. 21¢ ¼-lb. pkg. 13¢ 3½-oz. pkg. 16¢ ¼-lb. pkg. 19¢ box of 25¢ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Guaranteed Meats SEVEN BONE BEEF ROAST Cut from Sateway Guaranteed beef. Fine pot roasted. FANCY PRIME RIB ROAST Standing rib roast. Trimmed "waste tree", ready for the oven. STEAKS Tender, juicy steaks, to fry, broil, barbecue. T-BONE or CLUB lb. 45¢ PORTER-HOUSE lb. 47£ PIN BONE SIRLOIN lb. 35£ FLAT BONE SIRLOIN lb. 37£ BEEF ROAST Shoulder, round bone. PIECE BACON Choice, sugar cured. SLICED BACON Corn King. In Cello. UN-X-LED BACON Sliced. (½-lb. pkg., 16c) SALT PORK From grain-fed pork. PORK SAUSAGE Un-x-id. Pork & spices. ROLLED RIB BEEF ROAST Shoulder rib, rolled. All meat, no waste. Priced low at Safeway. FANCY PORK LOIN ROAST Large cuts from either end of loin of pork. Note low price. Country Home Corn White or golden, packed cream style Stokely Tomatoes Solid Pack No. 2½ cans Campbell's Beans With Pork 4 18-oz. cans Briargate Beans Cut Green No. 2 cans Pink Salmon Prince Leo or Happy-Vale tail can Party Pride Ice Cream 2 pint cartons Vanilla, Chocolate, or Strawberry Heinz Cider Vinegar pint bottle For pickles or salads. (Quart bottle, 18c) Mayday Salad Oil quart can 34 pint can 9¢ Your choice at the new enriched white loaf, or the wheat loaf. (1-lb. loaf, 7c) 1½-lb. loaf 9¢ SCOTCH SOAP Granulated soap for household use. (31-oz. size package, 37c) CRYSTAL WHITE High quality bar soap, for use in laundry or dishes. Regular size. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1941 Sales tax is included in the retail prices on all taxable items.