anaheim-gazette 1941-06-12

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. LEGISLATIVE ACHIEVEMENTS As the present session of the California Legislature draws to a close some of the achievements and their probable effect on Anaheim and Orange county may well be considered. All reports point to adjournment some time during the coming week end. The highly controversial matter of the S. R. A. may keep the lawmakers in session longer than they intend. At the present time it seems highly probable that the S. R. A. is on its last legs. The Governor vetoed a bill to return relief administration to the counties and so his regime must be charged with any breakdown of relief if a compromise cannot be worked out. The tremendous overhead was used, it was charged, to pay off political debts of the 1938 campaign and this alone, in our opinion, was reason enough to demand a change. The "Hot Cargo" bill, passed over Governor Olson's veto, will certainly be taken as an achievement by our agricultural interests. Farm and orchard products, due to their perishable nature, are particularly vulnerable to this type of employee and employer strife. Contractual obligations between the two groups are endangered and in the meantime the farmer's produce spoils. The no trespass law, signed by the Governor, will be a boon to the rancher with unfenced property. Reapportionment, which becomes a fact with the gubernatorial signature, has taken nothing away from Orange county. Our assembly and state senate districts remain the same. The new congressional district of Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties is of great advantage to us. We are in Church Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH These words from Deuteronomy "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Preserver of Man" on Sunday in all hurches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural citation in the Lesson-Sermon includes these verses about Jesus from Luke: "And it came to pass, as he went into the house of one of the chief Pharisees to eat bread on the sabbath day, that they watched him. And, behold there was a certain man before him which had the dropsy. And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? And they held their peace. And he took him, and healed him, and let him go; And answered them, saying, Which of you shall have an ass or ox fallen into a pit, and will not straightway pull him out on the sabbath day? And they could not answer him again to these things." One of the Passages from the Christian Scinece textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Jesus demonstrated the inability of corporeality, as well as the infinite ability of Spirit, thus helping erring human sense to flee from its own convictions and seek safety in divine Science." WESLEY METHODIST "Certain Certainties" will be the topic of the Rev. Mr. G. Carroll Rector's sermon at the morning service of the Wesley Methodist church. At 7 p.m., the church will join the baccalaureate services Relief Society For Crippled Children Meets Miss E. Kate Rea, president has called a meeting of the board of directors of the Crippled Children’s Relief Association of Orange county to be held tomorrow noon at Kibel’s cafe in Fullerton. At that time chairmen of the committees in the nine districts into which the county is divided will report on work accomplished and causes needing the association’s aid. While this group was organized as a children’s relief organization, it has expanded its activities to included persons of all ages and it has elastic standards of what constitutes being a cripple. STRICTLY LOCAL GROUP The association is unique in the United States as it is strictly a local organization, not affiliated with any state or national relief association. “We feel,” Miss Rea said, “that we can accomplish the greatest good if we, who know the circumstances surrounding the cases in our own home county are unhampered by rules and regulations laid down by absentee officials and boards of state or national groups. OFFERS NEW SERVICE “And as we are financially solvent, even having a reserve fund which we never have touched, we feel no need for such affiliations.” Recently the association instituted a new service, a loaning interest. Farm and orchard products, due to their perishable nature, are particularly vulnerable to this type of employee and employer strife. Contractual obligations between the two groups are endangered and in the meantime the farmer’s produce spoils. The no trespass law, signed by the Governor, will be a boon to the rancher with unfenced property. Reapportionment, which becomes a fact with the gubernatorial signature, has taken nothing away from Orange county. Our assembly and state senate districts remain the same. The new congressional district of Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties is of great advantage to us. We are in a district with a dominant agricultural background like our own. Orange county has more registered voters than the other two combined. Anaheim and Orange county should indeed be better off because of these legislative achievements. Old English A’s for 500 points were awarded to Margaret Morjorie Czpala, Katherine Gobbie Kester, Mary Louisekins, Ruth Watanabe, Betty Gandam and Pamela Van Buren. Minor block A’s for 800 points went to Barbara Cross, Chad Hodges, Bonnie Stanfill, Sha Tozier, Bettie Urbigkeit, Hamilton and Patty Power. City A’s for 1000 points plus vowed to Iona Loitz, Gertrude Gheysons and Jean Runyon. First stars for a total of 20 points were awarded to Don Pearson, Jean Runyon and M. Ward. Second stars for a total of 20 points were awarded to Thompson, Claudine Bloom, Cooper, Marjorie Knapp, Nelson and Myrtle Geissler. Star awards were given to Armentrout, Mary Lee Juszkik and Claudine Bloom. Four-year passes were precluded to girls who had 2000 plus a varsity award. Those ceiving this award were A. Bennett, Avva Nell Hartley Fife, Gena Macres, Norma G. Bernardine Boettger, Loree son, Marilyn Rimpau, Lorien Shanks, Joyce Ann Hayes, Margaret Boege who receive Two Girl Scouts Get Top Badges Two Anaheim girl scouts awarded first class badges at annual recognition program last Thursday night at the clubhouse. Miss Adah Louise cox, scout director made these seminars. Miss Wilcox awarded achievement cards to 120 These cards entitle the girl various badges indicative of degree of scouting they have completed. The “recognition” meeting sponsored by the Girl Scout WESLEY METHODIST "Certain Certainties" will be the topic of the Rev. Mr. G. Carroll Rector's sermon at the morning service of the Wesley Methodist church. At 7 p.m., the church will join the baccalaureate services at the high school. WHITE TEMPLE "The Eyes We Trust" is the subject of the Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burden for this Sunday morning's sermon at 10:45 o'clock. At 9:30 a.m., the Church Bible School will have a special class of junior college students. At 6 p.m. is the regular Young People's Fellowship and at 7 p.m., all will attend the baccalaureate service at the high school. CALVARY BAPTIST Dr. Russell Andius of Redlands University, who is a student missionary, will deliver a sermon at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday at 11 a.m. It will be especially interesting to young people. At 7 p.m., the baccalaureate services at the high school will be participated in by this church. Directors Of Lions Hild Ranch Meet The board of directors of the Lions club met Monday night at Louis Hoskin's ranch. This was the first board meeting under the supervision of the newly elected president, Joseph R. Scholz. A grilled steak dinner was served to the 40 club members and their guests prior to the business session. Newel C. Christensen was the chef." Among the guests were Frank Harwood, of the Santa Ana Lions club; Clair Head, of the Garden Grove Lions club, and C. R. Hoskins, of Anaheim. OFFERS NEW SERVICE "And as we are financially solvent, even having a reserve fund which we never have touched, we feel no need for such affiliations." Recently the association instituted a new service, a loan system whereby individuals lacking for cash for their needed equipment are supplied by the association and latter repay the group in small amounts. The loan service was brought about by one of the association's clients. An elderly man came to them and asked that they buy an artificial leg, costing $150, for him and permit him to repay the society in installments out of a small monthly income. MANY USE LOAN PLAN The officers agreed to his request and since then innumerable artificial limbs, braces, supports, dental treatments, glasses and hearing devices have been purified. LEE'S For CHRYSANTHEMUM & FUCHSIA PLANTS MANY KINDS AND COLORS LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cali ANAHEIM GAZETTE Once Ann Hayes named Anaheim For Athlete award of Letters, Honors made at Meeting of Girls’ Athletic Society Anaheim Union High school’s standing girl athlete is Joyce Hayes. This title was bestowed upon Ann Hayes by Miss Josephine Co., head of the physical education department, at a meeting week of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Ann Hayes is a member of the graduating class. AWARDS MADE No announced were honorary awards in baseball to Anne Mae Miles, Olivine Cook Frieda Ridig, Rosanna Booher, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Doris Kavanaugh, Ann Hayes, Avva Neil Rey, Marilyn Rimpau, Ann Milton, Loree Nelson, Newlene Kington and Jean Runyon. The following received tennis awards: Dolly Freese, Saret Albin, Marian Pickel, Noline Bloom, Marjorie Knapp, Ann Hayes, Gena Macres Lorraine Shanks, with second prize awards going to Myrtle Miller, Gena Macres, Betty Jon, Marjorie Christenson, Noline Teasdale, Claudine Jon, Dorothy Pearson, Ruth Pierer, Lorraine Shanks, Ruth Epstein, Iona Loitz and Ruth McKenzie. TITERS AWARDED And English A's for 500 points awarded to Margaret Kay. SCRAP METAL BECOMES NEWS: The defense program’s insatiable demand for metal and still more metal has put scrap iron and other metals much in the limelight and produced a boom in this industry. Above is pictured the Anaheim Scrap Iron and Metal company Orange county’s largest scrap metal dealer and the only licensed dealer in Anaheim. Citizens Urged To Sell ‘Junk’ As Defense Aid Every Household Has Scrap Metal U. S. Needs Anaheim Dealer Claims You, Mr. Citizen-and Mrs. Citizen-can aid America’s defense program simply by selling the junk that has accumulated around your premises. This is the statement of Saul Ostrovitz, proprietor of the Anaheim Scrap Iron and Metal company, and he backs up his claim with bulletins from the Office of Production Management, over-all commander of the defense program in Washington. OMP bulletins reveal that there is an acute shortage in several metals, notably iron, aluminum, zinc and copper, Ostrovitz said. At the present time; according to the Anaheim scrap metal dealer, Church School To Open Monday Anaheim’s third Annual Vacation Church school sponsored by the Ministerial union and Council of Church Women, will open Monday, June 16, at the Church of Christ, Broadway at Helena St. The school is non-denominational and open to all boys and girls of Anaheim and vicinity between 4 and 14 years of age. It will run for two weeks, June 16 to 27, meeting each morning from 9:00 to 11:30. Admission is free, the cost being cared for by voluntary offerings taken once each week. The Rev. Mr. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, is general chairman and in this church most of the activity will centered with some of the groups using nearby churches for classwork and handcraft periods. BUGLE CALL OPENS DAY A bugle call at 8:55 will start the day’s program followed by Bible stories, songs, handcraft, Cub Scouts Place Annual ‘Pow Wow’ More than 200 Cub Scout representatives the 40 cub pack all sections of Orange county gather in the City Park heim, Saturday, for the Cub Scout “pow wow,” nounced by E. C. Weston Anaheim district commissioner the Boy Scouts of America boys will be accompanied parents and “pack” adviser. The Cub Scout packs a up of boys between 9 and of age, too young for enroling Boy Scout troops. The “pow wow” will open a picnic lunch at noon at 1:15 p.m. there will hour’s entertainment, e-pack presenting some dance or acrobatic act. Athletic competitions on the program. There three-legged races, sack peanut races. In these awards will be made to individuals. In all other concubus pack receive the award. Grand Jury Report Due Within 2 Weeks After establishing a rule the length of its hearings ange County grand jury pared to issue its report the next two weeks. Grand jury’s hearings last ten months. In contrast to its heart grand jury’s report, it is be brief. It will howevertain committee reports as most of the current year was conducted in committee. Herbert Bergen, of Fue TETERS AWARDED And English A's for 500 points were awarded to Margaret Kay, Lorraine Shanks, Katherine Gauer, Bettie Kester, Mary Louise Perl-Ruth Watanabe, Betty Gosch-Pamela Van Buren. Second stars for a total of 1500 points were awarded to Ruth Thompson, Claudine Bloom, Ruby Pierer, Marjorie Knapp, Wilma Monn and Myrtle Geissler. Third awards were given to Betty Centrout, Mary Lee Juszkievicz, Claudine Bloom. Four-year passes were presented to girls who had 2000 points in a varsity award. Those re-engging this award were Arlene Hett, Avva Nell Hartley Elva Gena Macres, Norma Gould, Hardine Boettger, Loree Marilyn Rimpau, Lorraine Kaks, Joyce Ann Hayes, and Magret Boege who received an two Girl Scouts at Top Badges Two Anaheim girl scouts were awarded first class badges at the final recognition program held on Thursday night at the Ebell house. Miss Adah Louise Wilcoot director made the previews. Miss Wilcox awarded 305 movement cards to 120 girls. These cards entitle the girls to various badges indicative of the free of scouting they have com-mitted. The "recognition" meeting was usored by the Girl Scout coun-corp. Rossberg Outlines Phone Toll System Methods of assessing telephone tolls between cities within Orange county were explained by Robert Rossberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone company in Anaheim, in an address before the Anaheim Realty board at a luncheon meeting held in the Pickwick cafe. Rossberg said the present method of assessing these charges is more economical that any other system would be. Board President Ralph Summers cost being cared for by voluntary offerings taken once each week. The Rev. Mr. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, is general chairman and in this church most of the activity will centered with some of the groups using nearby churches for classwork and handcraft periods. BUGLE CALL OPENS DAY A bugle call at 8:55 will start the day's program followed by Bible stories, songs, handicraft, special features, closing stories. A watermelon feed and beach day will be added attractions. Climaxing the two weeks' activities will be closing night program, Friday, June 27. Assisting the general chairman will be: Mrs. Nan Moore, secretary; Dorothy Wilson, enrollment; special features, Mrs. Mae Baker; Habit period, Mrs. Cora Brunemeier; Bible stories, Rev. Thomas Burden' songs, Rev. Stanley Frederick George; closing story, Rev. Earl Berg; beginner's department superintendent, Mrs.AdelineSmith; primary, Mrs.Wilma Head; junior, Mrs.Wallace Lieb... intermediate boys, Wilbert Bonney; intermediate girls, Mrs.Juanita Ross; memory work, Mrs.Mabel Marshall; Watermelon feed, Sam Hilgenfeld; Pianists, Robert Feree, Marion Pickel, Susan Hilbers, Caroline Gibbs. Teachers and helpers include the following: beginners, Mrs.Rose Wood, Mrs.Mildred Dymmel, Shirley Love, Betty Rose Urbigkeit and Lorraine Fleischman; primary, Marilyn Rogers, Mrs.Grace Ahlstrom, Mrs.Avis Elliott, Mrs.Amy Burden, Winifred Ahl- CLASSIFIED HIGHLIGHTS 1933 Chevrolet and Dodge for only $95. See class. “Autos For Sale.” Get a home of your own—a brand new one-in a coming section of Anaheim. See class.“Real Estate for Sale.” “Gifts for Dad.” We don't forget “Mom.” Dad foots the bills so, surely we shouldn't for get him. See Jackson's Drug ad. class“Druggists.” For an Airplane trip over ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "THE PLACE TO GO" WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Now to Tues. (June 17) ROBERT TAYLOR-MARY HOWARD-BRIAN DONLEVY in "BILLY THE KID" also Lew Ayres—Loraine Day in "THE PEOPLE vs. DR. KILDARE" Starts Wednesday (June 18) Joan Crawford-Melvyn Douglas in "A WOMAN'S FACE" also Another Major Attraction FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (June 15-16-17) "LOVE CRAZY" Also 'WASHINGTON MELODRAMA' Starts Wednesday. (June 18) "GONE WITH THE WIND" (Nothing Cut But the Price) Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow (June 14) Priscilla Lane-Jeffrey Lynn in "MILLION DOLLAR BABY" also Brenda Marshall David Bruce in "SINGAPORE WOMAN" Starts Sunday (June 15) Anna Neagle-John Carroll in "SUNNY" Also Freddie Bartholomew Billy Cook in "NAVAL ACADEMY" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow (June 14) "The FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS"—also "REACHING FOR THE SUN" Sun. to Wed. (June 15-16-17-18) "BLOOD AND SAND" Also "THIEVES FALL OUT" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (June 19-20-21) "POT O' GOLD"—also 'SHE KNEW All the ANSWERS' ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (June 13 and 14) "FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON CAMP" Also "TEXAS TERRORS" Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (June 15-16-17) "TRAIL OF THE VICTIMS" Also "SECOND CHORUS" Wed. and Thurs. (June 18-and-19) "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" Also "LI'L ABNER" Cub Scouts Plan Annual 'Pow Wow' More than 200 Cub Scouts, representing the 40 cub packs from all sections of Orange county will gather in the City Park in Anaheim, Saturday, for the annual Cub Scout "pow wow," it is announced by E. C. Westenkuehler, Anaheim district commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America. The boys will be accompanied by their parents and "pack" advisors. The Cub Scout packs are made up of boys between 9 and 12 years of age, too young for enrollment in Boy Scout troops. The "pow wow" will open with a picnic lunch at noon. Starting at 1:15 p.m. there will be an hour's entertainment, each cub pack presenting some sunts, song, dance or acrobatic act. Athletic competitions are next on the program. There will be three-legged races, sack races and peanut races. In these events awards will be made to individuals. In all other contests, the cub packs receive the awards. Grand Jury Report Due Within 2 Weeks After establishing a record for the length of its hearings, the Orange County grand jury is prepared to issue its report within the next two weeks. The 1941 grand jury's hearings lasted for ten months. In contrast to its hearings, the grand jury's report, it is said, will be brief. It will, however, contain committee reports inasmuch as most of the current year's work was conducted in committee. Herbert Bergen, of Fullerton, is In contrast to its hearings, the grand jury's report, it is said, will be brief. It will, however, contain committee reports inasmuch as most of the current year's work was conducted in committee. Herbert Bergen, of Fullerton, is foreman of the grand jury. Strom, Bettijane Pohlston, Beth Brunemeier, Jo Ann Stitchman and Bonnie Smith. Junior, Mrs. Hazel Granere, Mrs. Marjorie Manion, Mrs. Gail Boatman, Mrs. Mame Jenkins, Mrs. Cora Coyner, Mrs. Pauline Boliek, Mrs. Dorothy Heinz, Emogene Gust, Phylliss Hamann and Virginia Faubian; intermediate boys; Robert Feree, Howard Sherman; intermediate girls, Doris Nesbitt, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Susan Hilbers; general, Mrs. Virginia Paddack, Betty Ross, Bernice Tompkins, Betty Benson, Jean Morris, Mrs. Edna Kohne, Wilma Smith, Betty Bowman, Mrs. Dorothy Link, Mrs. Mildred Mary and Mrs. Mary Kelsay. PAIR WILL ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION William T. Wallcp, president of the Savings, Building and Loan association of Anaheim, and F. A. Backs, secretary, will attend the fifty-first annual convention of the California Savings, Building and Loan association at Del Monte, June 19 to 21. Leave the Heat Outside! Too hot to sleep? Not when you have an electric evaporative comfort cooler! It keeps the heat outside your home. You sleep like a baby in air cool as a mountain breeze; you work and live in cool comfort no matter how hot and stifling the weather. Install an electric evaporative comfort cooler in your home, shop and office. Installation is quick and easy—the cost is small. Prepare now for the hot days and nights ahead—see your electric evaporative comfort cooler dealer today. SLEEP COOL...EAT COOL...WORK COOL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.