anaheim-gazette 1941-05-29

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. MEMORIAL DAY IN ANAHEIM The outstanding pageant put on by a group of outstanding Anaheim citizens brought close, to the hearts of many people, the realization that the roots of freedom and our way of life go deeper right here than most places. In the epilogue the Queen, in response to an appeal by Columbia, stated that whatever the call Anaheim would not be found wanting. Since its first beginning the Mother Colony has always been in the forefront when the nation called. It stands there now. Tomorrow we celebrate Memorial Day, with fitting ceremonies, in Anaheim cemetery. We would suggest your attendance. A look around these hallowed grounds will show even a casual observer how deep the roots of life, liberty and the American way go here. The brave pioneers who rest there are an eternal challenge to us who are reaping their inheritance. May their simple faith and staunch convictions become more than simple platitudes to the living. May we take renewed strength in the full realization of their sacrifices for those to come and may that strength lead us on to a higher fulfilment in the life they envisioned and enslaved to attain for their heirs. So Memorial Day in Anaheim takes on added significance in a time like the present. With our heritage we must not falter, we cannot fail. Citrus Growers Oppose Prorate Producers At Grange Meet Vote 146 to Six Against Proposed Rule Almost unanimous opposition to the proposed new state regulation of the marketing of citrus fruit was voted by members of the Orange County Grange at a meeting held at the Anaheim high school. The vote was against the proposed measure six in favor. William Kurth, associate chief of the bureau of markets, outline the provisions of the proposed prorate rules which would regulate the marketing of citrus fruit as to size, grade and volume. Following Kurth's address Allan Rains, representing Amalgamated Growers, and Raul Allan, chairman of the meeting presented the provisions of the proposed measure to which they are opposed. Rains declared that some of the provisions of the proposed prorate order would seriously handle their production, while Allan asserted that under the new measure the individual grower would become part of a machine controlled by the growers advisory committee and other officials. So a situation, he told his audience would be disasterous to the future of the citrus industry. Following an open forum which the individual growers pressed their opinions on the prorate measure, George Sehlmeier chairman of the California State Grange, called for a vote wholly Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST Dr. Frank O. Belden will fill the pulpit at the morning service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Earl R. Berg. Guest minister for the evening worship hour will be Rev. L. B. Rogers, a missionary. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE "The Day of Pentecost" is the subject of the morning worship sermon by Rev. J. W. Henry at 10:45 a.m. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 p.m., with the pastor speaking on the subject, "Revealing the Heart." GRACE LUTHERAN "Growing Unto an Holy Temple in the Lord" will be the subject of Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker's sermon at the 10:30 a.m. service. This is Pendecost Sunday when the Christian Church commemorates the gracious outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Grace Church will administer holy communion in connection with the morning service. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Harold Cole of Osaka, Japan, will be guest speaker during the morning worship hour. Rev. Cole is the son of Mrs. F. C. Healton of Anaheim. Rev. Don Earl Boatman will speak in the evening on the theme, "Peter, The Rock." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, denounces ancient and modern necromancy, alias mesmerism and hypnotism. The Golden Text is from Proverbs: "There is no wisdom nor understanding nor counsel against the Lord." Included in the Lesson-Sermon are these words of Jesus from Luke: "Take heed that ye be not deceived for many shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and the time draweth near: go ye not therefore after them. But when ye shall hear of wars and commotions, be not terrified; Nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom; . . . Men's hearts Gains Made In Foreign Trade Speaker at Combined Meeting Discusses International Commerce Continued from page 1 suspicion and severe restrictions were placed upon their activities," he said. "All this now has changed. Americans are being given an opportunity to conduct amicable trade relations within the neighboring republic." The speaker also "debunked" Germany's reputed supremacy in the South American trade field. "During the period when Germany claimed to have cornered the best of South America's trade by means of Hitler's barter system," he said, "statistics reveal that Germany's trade with Latin America increased only 15 per cent, while United States trade with the same countries during the same period of time increased 80 per cent." The superiority of German products is another myth, Lewis asserted. They cannot compete with American products and the world is only waiting to get the money to replace their German purchases with American goods, he said. Even the Japanese invasion has not killed America's trade with China, Lewis asserted, adding that nowadays such trade must be conducted through the Japanese. His own company, the speaker declared, is doing a steady business through Shanghai. Either for reasons of national defense or because of "politics," the federal government is controlling American's foreign trade, Lewis told the luncheon guests, adding that the government has accomplished much in establishing goodwill and trade relations with the nations of South America. The post-war depression will be extremely brief, probably of not Included in the Lesson-Sermon are these words of Jesus from Luke: "Take heed that ye be not deceived for many shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and the time draweth near: go ye not therefore after them. But when ye shall hear of wars and commotions, be not terrified; Nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom; . . . Men's hearts looking after those things which are coming on the earth; for the powers of heaven shall be shaken. . . And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh. . . So likewise ye, when ye see these things come to pass, know ye that the Kingdom of God is nigh at hand." Among the selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy are the statements: "Mankind must learn that evil is not power. Its so-called despotism is but a phase of nothingness." The destruction of the claims of mortal mind through Science, by which man can escape from sin and mortality, blesses the whole human family." Breakfast Hop to Oxnard Scheduled Ten airplanes will leave the Anaheim airport Friday for a breakfast hop to Oxnard. Cars at that airport will take them to town for breakfast. I watched the Old World crumble. Extraordinary memoirs of one of the former leaders of Russian and French aristocracy, who paints an intimate never-before-revealed picture of the trivialties, tragedies, and comedies of European courts and personalities. Don't miss the opening chapter in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Ad His own company, the speaker declared, is doing a steady business through Shanghai. Either for reasons of national defense or because of "politics," the federal government is controlling American's foreign trade. Lewis told the luncheon guests, adding that the government has accomplished much in establishing good will and trade relations with the nations of South America. The post-war depression will be extremely brief, probably of not more than a few months' duration, Lewis predicted. "Production of war materials will have so seriously reduced the production of the peace time necessities that the demand for these things—after a brief period of reaction at the end of the war—will usher in an era of prosperity such as this country has never before seen," Lewis said. "And this era of prosperity should last for at least ten years." The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing considerate small ones. —F. W. Robertson LEE'S For POTTED PLANTS SHRUBS — ROSES BEDDING PLANTS INSECTICIDES — FERTILIZERS Our Prices Always Right LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hus Growers Prostate Prorate Producers At Grange At Vote 146 to Six Inst Proposed Rule Most unanimous opposition to proposed new state regulation on marketing of citrus fruit voted by members of the County Grange at a meet-old at the Anaheim union school. The vote was 146 in favor. Sam Kurth, associate chief bureau of markets, outlined provisions of the proposed new rules which would regulate marketing of citrus fruit size, grade and volume. Brewing Kurth’s address, Rains, representing the famated Growers, and Ralph chairman of the meeting, cited the provisions of the proposed measure to which they opposed. Is declared that some of the proposals prorate would seriously handicap individual growers in controllir production, while Allan said that under the new measure individual grower would be part of a machine con- ducted by the growers advisory committee and other officials. Such nation, he told his audience, be disasterous to the future citrus industry. Now an open forum at the individual growers ex- tended their opinions on the pro-measure, George Schlmeyer, man of the California State office, called for a vote which Here and There Among Your Friends Saying Hello Again Dale Twiggs, his wife and family of San Fernando, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Twiggs of Lincoln Ave. Will Ruddock, uncle of Mrs. Twiggs, from Pomona also visited them for the first time in two years. Recent Trip Mrs. R. P. Tompkins of Haster St. recently enjoyed a trip to Reno and San Francisco with her son, Dr. Harold P. Tompkins, Dr. Tompkins is staying now at Salt Lake City and is a flight surgeon in the army. Open House for Pageant Committee chairmen, Mrs. Honer Easton and Mrs. D. C. Toms, kept open house at the Mother Colony Pioneer House of the D. A. R. at N. West St., Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and served punch and cookies to anyone who wished to stop before attending the pageant. Stay at Redlands Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheaton and daughters, Janet and Naomi, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, all of 200 E. South St., visited a brother, Allan Wheaton, Sunday in Redlands. Church Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler rejoined friends at the Free Methodist church in Ontario Sunday. The occasion was to dedicate a new building. Their daughter, who is attending Los Angeles Pacific college, was there also. Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kelliher entained at their home at 561 S. Zeyn St., Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogan, their daughter, Florence Rogan, and son, George jr., Miss Pemple Piggott, Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Power of Ball Rd., had for their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barrie and children, Beverly and Allan, jr., of Glendale. Broken Arm Mrs. Nellie Buzzell, 923 W. Broadway St., who broke her arm recently, has had her niece, Mrs. Paul Reburn of Long Beach, with her for the past week. Chicago Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramm, W. Broadway St., are expecting visitors from Chicago this week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klick. Week Stay Mrs. Maggie Harris of Long Beach is staying a week with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ray, 821 S. Claudina St. She is Mr. Ray's aunt. Former Anaheimers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuire, formerly of Anaheim but now of Riverside, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Schacht, 918 N. Emily St., Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Schafer Ill Mrs. Fred M. Schafer of Lincoln St. has been ill for the past week with an infected throat, but is recovering. Daughter from Temple City Mrs. Amanda Schneider of E. North St., was visited Sunday by her daughter and husband from Temple City. They are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Althouse. Son Home Week-end Eugene Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Schneider of 213 N. Helena St., came home from Idyllwild last week-end. Fishing Trip J. W. Seapy, 1133 W. Broadway St., went to Lake Henshaw for a fishing trip from Saturday noon Dairy Month To Be Observed Here Dairymen and Chain Managers Lav Plans For Event at Meeting Mayor Charles A. Pearson be asked to proclaim the v June 22 as “Anaheim Week,” it was announced by Stuard, chairman of the Week committee, at a luncheon of the committee yesterday Hotel Pickwick. The committee is seeking more closer co-operation by the rapidly growing dairy ests in the county and A merchants. Numerous activities to st- importance of dairymen district have been planned Dairy Week. Merchants will sent elaborate displays o products. Speeches on the dairy products and m that industry are to be pre- before Anaheim’s four seri- organization, the Rotary, Lions and 20-30 clubs. Members of the service and the various women’s in the city will be invited o ducted tours through in dairies near Anaheim. John A. Morgan, secretary chamber of commerce, will letters to dairymen through county stressing the best accuracy through closer with Anaheim, and inviting to take advantage of Ana- unequalled system of park- It also is planned to se passes to the swimming po- dairymen’s children, and Chaplin, advertising mar- the Anaheim Gazette, and A New Repair Service Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheeler rejoined friends at the Free Methodist church in Ontario Sunday. The occasion was to dedicate a new building. Their daughter, who is attending Los Angeles Pacific college, was there also. Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kelliher entained at their home at 561 S. Zeyn St., Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogan, their daughter, Florence Rogan, and son, George jr., Miss Pemple Piggott, all of Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grover of Anaheim. From Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. John Dayton, from Louisiana and personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton F. Riley of Buena Park, spent a few days with them recently. New Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moody and their two children, Marijane and Carol Joe are new residents of Anaheim at 904 N. Olive St. From Washington Trip Miss Elaine Webb of 420 N. Olive St. returned last week from a trip to Washington, D.C. Pasadena Visitors Mrs. Albert Peter and Mrs. R. C. Hein visited Pasadena Friday. Mother Ill Mrs. G. H. Gillam, mother of Mrs. Harry D. Riley, is ill in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left Saturday evening to be with her. Son and Wife Visits Mr. and Mrs. Stan Riley of Bakersfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanton F. Riley of Court St. in Buena Park, over the week-end. Stan Riley is their son. Leave Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Luckenbach, 856 N. Clementine St., left Monday to live permanently in Everett, Wash. Mr. Luckenbach has accepted a position in that city. 3230 Residents of County Receive Aid State old age security benefits amounting to $122,027.31 were received by 3,230 residents of Orange county during April. The average was $37.78 each. Throughout the state a total of $5,844,-101.78 was distributed in old age security last month. "The number of old age security recipients in California is still rising steadily," according to Martha A. Chickering, director of the state department of social welfare. John A. Morgan, secretary chamber of commerce, will letters to dairymen through county stressing the benefit through closer with Anaheim, and inviting to take advantage of An unequalled system of parks. It also is planned to send passes to the swimming pool dairymen's children, and Chaplin, advertising marriages the Anaheim Gazette, and Ermisch were appointed a mittee to handle the distribution of passes. Ermisch also will conduct dairymen and obtain the operation in the observance Dairy Week. Stuard and August Schweizer act as liaison office merchants of the city to plans for the week. Plans for the observance originally discussed last night at the Ideal cafe where bers of the Chain Store M association met with several leaders. W. Worth Berna representative for the Chain Store association, who fo the principal guests. Seale's Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Phon A NEW Repair Service We have installed the New National System of In-Weaving in our Repair Department Cigarette burns, tears, snags, moth damage and all types of injuries to your better woolen garments can now be in-woven by our trained operators. Our service charge for this operation is so small that you can no longer afford to have your repairs just sewed up or darned in the usual manner. The National System of Weaving is the newest, most scientific method of restoring injured fabrics to their original appearance and every repair is unconditionally guaranteed. We cordially invite you to call or ask our route man about this Money Saving Service. Merle West's ACME CLEANERS 920 N. Los Angeles Phone 2405 Dairy Month To Be Observed Here Dairymen and Chain Store Managers Lay Plans For Event at Meeting Mayor Charles A. Pearson will be asked to proclaim the week of June 22 as "Anaheim Dairy Week," it was announced by T. W. Guard, chairman of the Dairy Week committee, at a luncheon held the committee yesterday at the Hotel Pickwick. The committee is seeking to promote closer co-operation between the rapidly growing dairy interests in the county and Anaheim merchants. Numerous activities to stress the importance of dairymen in this district have been planned for Dairy Week. Merchants will present elaborate displays of dairy products. Speeches on the uss25 dairy products and movies of that industry are to be presented before Anaheim's four service organization, the Rotary, Kiwanis,ions and 20-30 clubs. Members of the service clubs and the various women's clubs of the city will be invited on conducted tours through important airlines near Anaheim. John A. Morgan, secretary of the chamber of commerce, will write letters to dairymen throughout the county stressing the benefits to secure through closer relations with Anaheim, and inviting them to take advantage of Anaheim's unequalled system of parks. It also is planned to send free passes to the swimming pool to the dairymen's children, and B. F. Chaplin, advertising manager of the Anaheim Gazette, and Robert Start the Summer By Keeping GOOL MEMORIAL DAY Imagine spending the hottest days of the summer feeling cool and comfortable! Sounds impossible, but you can do it when you're wearing one of our new, smart summer outfits. SPORT JACKETS Here's the high-spot of your summer wardrobe. Full chested jacket in the popular three-button single, breasted drape. Your choice of fine soft fabrics, of dozens of becoming colors and patterns. $12.50 to $13.50 SLACKS $5.50 to $8.50 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $3.95 STRAWS Fashioned in finest straws in novelty weaves and breeds—many shades and colors with pleasing gay bands. SLACKS $5.50 to $8.50 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 to $3.95 STRAWS Fashioned in finest straws in novelty weaves and breeds—many shades and colors with pleasing gay bands. $1.95 to $5.00 STETSONS ... $3.50 to $6.50 FLORSHEIM SHOES Quality—Comfort—Style This Is the Anaheim Home of HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 You'll have a Picnic in more ways than one... WITH A CP GAS RANGE It's cooler, faster, easier If ever a range was made for summer time, it's a Certified Performance gas range. For one thing, it helps you to have a cooler kitchen, because extra heavy insulation on oven and broiler keeps heat inside the range. Yes, and top-burner cooking is pleasanter because the heat is focused on the bottoms of utensils. And it's off the instant you turn it off. The automatic clock, too (optional with CP gas ranges) enables you to be away from the house all day – and yet come home to a dinner that's ready to serve! Before warm weather comes to stay, see these beautiful CP gas ranges at a dealer's or SOUTHERN COUNTILS GAS COMPANY In Southern California it's more than 10 to 1 for GAS cooking