anaheim-gazette 1941-06-19

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. SHALL THE EXECUTIVE LEGISLATE The current relief fight, terminated by the legislature in adjournment, brings up an old problem in American representative government. Shall the executive branch be allowed to usurp the legislative power. The fundamental basis of American democracy is in the system of checks and balances with each of the three branches, legislative, executive and judicial, being equal and not subservient to the other. By this method, and this method alone, are the rights of the minority protected and freedom of all kept alive. The parallel in the SRA dispute is striking. California legislature, true to its function, sent a bill to the governor designed to eliminate much of the politics in relief. The governor's veto was not overridden. No compromise could be arranged, no money was appropriated for SRA and that department, lacking funds, ceases to exist. Directly to the governor of California, intent upon maintaining as corrupt a political machine as this state has ever known, may be laid the blame for whatever additional burdens may now be cast upon our counties. When, as, and if Governor Olson calls a special session of the legislature to deal with relief, he ought, in the interest of the people, to state that he will take whatever the legislature determines is the wisest policy; and then, in the interests of rehabilitating our otherwise drab and disappointing gubernatorial term, proceed to co-operate in the enforcement of such legislatively determined policy. COLORADO RIVER WATER Business Women Elect Delegate To Convention With the last meeting of the regular club year scheduled for June 26, the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim met at Staar's Orange Garden Thursday noon. Miss Ruth Starr and Mrs. Rose Van Buren were co-chairmen. Music was provided during dinner by Miss Susan Hilbers and Miss Naomi Frederickson. Miss Starr presented a "Quiz" which brought out the history, purpose and scope of the club. During the business meeting Miss Robbie Anderson announced the "Fiesta" to be held July 9th at Uplifters' Rancho. This "Fiesta" is part of the biennial convention to be held in Los Angeles June 6 to 11. Miss Marjorie Pibel, president of the Anaheim club, was elected as the delegate from Anaheim and Miss Anderle was elected alternat.e. Two new members were taken into the organization, although they were not present. They were Mrs. DeEtta Fail and Mrs. C.C. Fisher. The last meeting will be at home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 Olive St. It will be a pot-lid dinner with new members taken during the year as special guest. It was also announced that the will be a district meeting July at Laguna Beach with Orange county members as hostesses. Committees appointed during the meeting were headed by Mrs. Grace Bailey, the emblem committee; Mrs. Myrtle Henry, motion picture and radio; Mrs. Blanche Epstein, historian; Mrs. Irene C. hospitality; and Mrs. Alda Roofer, bulletin. Directly to the governor of California, intent upon maintaining as corrupt a political machine as this state has ever known, may be laid the blame for whatever additional burdens may now be cast upon our counties. When, as, and if Governor Olson calls a special session of the legislature to deal with relief, he ought, in the interest of the people, to state that he will take whatever the legislature determines is the wisest policy; and then, in the interests of rehabilitating our otherwise drab and disappointing gubernatorial term, proceed to co-operate in the enforcement of such legislatively determined policy. COLORADO RIVER WATER Announcement was made this week that our Metropolitan water district will soon be bringing water to every home in Anaheim on August 18. It is a far way back to 1923 when the first studies were made on this "dream" to bring Colorado river water to us here on the costal plain. Then in 1928 we voted the enormous sum of $220 million to finance the aqueduct. Many people, at that time, said this venture would be the financial miss of southern California and that we would never use any Colorado water here because the whole scheme was impractical. When these arguments were disposed of the same voice shouted loud and long about the water being unfit for human consumption. That cry has been more than silenced by the installation of the largest filtering and softening plant in the world. To those forward seeing men and municipalities come now the fruition of their dreams. To their wisdom and courage we owe our abundance of water and the assurance that the pumping wells still to be in use will not turn salty. Mrs. Salveson To Make Month’s Tour In North With stopping-places planned beforehand, Mrs. Herbert Salveson of E. North street, with son, Chucky, and mother, Mrs. G. B. Darnell of 2731 N. Flower street, Santa Ana, left Tuesday morning by car for the north. Their first stop will be at Tule Lake, California, where friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, own a farm. After a short visit there, they will stay at Pendleton, Ore., with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman who have a trading post on an Indian reservation in the town. Mrs. Salveson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitely, live in Dee, Ore., near Mt. Hood, where they will stay for about one week. Two cousins working at the Bowing Aircraft Corp. in Aberdeen, Wash., will be visited by the trio for a short time. Another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler at Yam Hill, Ore., will be hosts to the local visitors. Garden Club Plans Trip To San Diego Members of the Garden Club are anxiously awaiting next Wednesday when they will travel to San Diego for their annual playday to view the several gardens there. Those who are planning to make the trip are Mrs. H. H. Bruns, Mrs. H. G. Graff, Mrs. August Nagel, Mrs. R. N. Pember, Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider, Mrs. W. M. Martinet, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. D. C. McKenzie, Mrs. Carroll Yonge, Mrs. H. W. Hill, Mrs. George Greder, Mrs. Ethel Shultz, Mrs. J. E. Craddock, Mrs. Louise Dahlman, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mrs. Merwin Miller. Ben Jones, who trained Lawrin for his winning effort in the 1938 Kentucky Derby, is conditioning Whirlaway for the Classic this year. Trio Entertains Graduating Class Three members of the graduating class of the St. Boniface school Dan Kersten, Peggy Ganahl John Heying, gave a party to the classmates Friday night at home of John Heying, 514 Clementine St. Games were played, after refreshments were served. Those present along with class were the Mothers of hosts, Mrs. E.H.Kersten, Ernest F.Ganahl and Mrs.OHeying. Defense employers have burgled by the federal government to call on local state employment office when they need workers. It is one of the beautiful capitals of life that no man sincerely try to help another without helping himself — Ba Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitely, live in Dee, Ore., near Mt. Hood, where they will stay for about one week. Two cousins working at the Bowing Aircraft Corp. in Aberdeen, Wash., will be visited by the trio for a short time. Another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler at Yam Hill, Ore., will be hosts to the local visitors. Ben Jones, who trained Lawrin for his winning effort in the 1938 Kentucky Derby, is conditioning Whirlaway for the Classic this year. STRAW HATS $1.95 to $5.00 All new weaves, pastel colorings. Many fancy du-garee ribbon bands. Stetsons $3.50 to $6.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Women's Club Delegate Convention On the last meeting of the club year scheduled for June 15, the Business and Professional Women's club of Anaheim St. Staar's Orange Gardens day noon. Miss Ruth Starr Mrs. Rose Van Buren were present. The business meeting, Bobbie Anderson announced Wednesday to be held July 9 at Lilifers' Rancho. This "Fiespart of the biennial convention" will be held in Los Angeles, June 6 to 11. Miss Marjorie president of the Anaheim was elected as the delegate Anaheim and Miss Anderson elected alternate. New members were taken the organization, although were not present. They are DeEtta Fail and Mrs. Clair. Last meeting will be at the office of Mrs. Eva Boyd, 129 S. St. It will be a pot-luck with new members taken in the year as special guests. Also announced that there is a district meeting July 20 on Aguna Beach with Orange members as hostesses. Committees appointed during meeting were headed by Miss Bailey, the emblem commander; Mrs. Myrtle Henry, motion maker and radio; Mrs. Blanche Knox, historian; Mrs. Irene Case, quality; and Mrs. Alda Rodef-ulletin. Special guest was Mrs. H. C. Margaret Hein Honored with Pre-Nuptial Shower Margaret Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, who will be married to Elmer Peter at the Presbyterian church Friday, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gertrude Grady at her home on La Palma Ave. Tuesday night. The color scheme for the affair was peach and blue with spring flowers arranged beautifully throughout the home. Appropriate games for a bridal shower were played with prizes going to Mrs. H. P. Houts, Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. Fred Hess, Miss Barbara Lee Hein, Mrs. Lydia Fisher and Mrs. Gertrude Fowler. The guest list reads Mesdames Fisher, Alta Hoschuer, Anna Kroeger, Dale Vilotte, Humphreys, Fowler, Duncan McNeil, Truman Stuard, Darrell Parken, Kenneth Ryan, Edward Frahm, Janet Keiser of Wisconsin, Mrs. Albert Peter, Fisher, Houts, J. P. Weaver, Hess, and the hostess, Gertrude Grady. Besides the honored guest, Margaret Hein were Arlowine Kroeger, Eleanor Rogers, Elizabeth Glover, Helen Canton, Edith Erickson, Barbara Lee Hein, Mary Ellen Grady and Jane Grady. Mrs. Grady was assisted by her sister, Miss Carton. Seventh Grade Host To Graduates Following the annual custom, the seventh grade pupils of the St. Boniface grammar school gave a party to the eighth grade graduates Thursday afternoon in the Parish Hall. County Women's Club Federation Installs Officers The Orange County Federation of Women's clubs met for the last time of the club year Friday at the First Methodist church in Garden Grove. The all-day session began with orange juice served by members of the planning committee. Regular business included a report by Mrs. Frank Rospaw of Placentia, concerning the national convention held recently at Atlantic City. Mrs. Rospaw took part in the pageant given for clubs 50 years old, in which she represented the Buena Park club. Mrs. J. Russell Wilson of Santa Ana also attended the convention from Orange county. Following the reports and just before luncheon, the retiring and incoming presidents were introduced to the group. In the afternoon, the Argo Singers, a group of boys from the Garden Grove high school sang several numbers. Mrs. A. L. Raymond spoke on "Famous Women" to complete the program. Mrs. R. J. Miller of Huntington Beach conducted the installation of officers. The incoming officer accepted a candle representing a torch from the present officers and each carried a mixed bouquet tied with a blue ribbon. New officers are president, Mrs. Ruben Day of Costa Mesa; vice-president, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange; secretary, Mrs. C. M. Deakins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Lowry of Westminster; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood of Fullerton; auditor, Mrs. F. B. Morrey of Laguna Beach; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Alfred Halleck of Orange. The federation will meet again on September 5 at the Ebell Club... Seventh Grade Host To Graduates Following the annual custom, the seventh grade pupils of the St. Boniface grammar school gave a party to the eighth grade graduates Thursday afternoon in the Parish Hall. The theme was "Bon Voyage" and the Hall was made into a ship with gangplanks. The tables were decorated with boats and candy anchors for place cards. The color scheme was in red, white and blue. Those present, besides the children, were Father Michael Galvin, Mrs. Benner and Mrs. Oscar Heying. Mrs. Peterson Visits Son in Los Angeles Mrs. Katie Peterson of 318 S. Bush St. visited her son, Carleton Peterson and wife at Los Angeles for several days last week. On Monday they celebrated the birthday of little Freddie, Mrs. Peterson's grandchild and their son, who was four years old. Mrs. Peterson also visited some former Anaheim citizens who are now living in Los Angeles. They are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Peterson. To eliminate delays, The Gazette has new phone service. Call 2206 Why Sunkist gives "dealer service" —and how it works for Sunkist growers Sixty-Two Exchange dealer quality brings her back for more. New officers are president, Mrs. Ruben Day of Costa Mesa; vice-president, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Orange; secretary, Mrs. C. M. Deakins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Lowry of Westminster; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood of Fullerton; auditor, Mrs. F. B. Morrey of Laguna Beach; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Alfred Halleck of Orange. The federation will meet again on September 5 at the Ebell Clubhouse to start a new year. Though local state employment offices the employer has access to the nation’s pool of available labor—and the worker, to the nation’s job opportunities. BEAUTIFUL Enlargement of Every Picture on your Roll 25 including Developing 21 years successful experience is your guarantee of fast-times work, individual attention, 24 hour service, A trial order will make you a steady customer. LENS PHOTOS DEPT. 75, JAMESVILLE, WIS. Nestle's Morsels Post Bran Flakes Post Whole Bran GRATED T Chicken of the Sea. Light meat. 2 No.1 25¢ can ENRICHED B Our white bread is enriched white or wheat loaves. (1-lb., 7c) TOASTEE BR Enriched white dealer service —and how it works for Sunkist growers Sixty-Two Exchange dealer service men will this year make over 110,000 calls on fresh fruit dealers, soda fountains, restaurants, and other outlets for the citrus fruits produced by Sunkist growers. This work has steadily expanded since the Exchange pioneered it in 1914. Here are some of the reasons: 1. Dealers are educated through these calls. They are shown how best to handle, price, display and sell citrus fruits. They quickly recognize the value of Sunkist advertising and of featuring Sunkist Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit. 2. Displays are installed with the actual fruit, combined with colorful Sunkist advertising aids. The attention of the housewife is attracted. She buys citrus rather than other fruits, Sunkist rather than other brands. Its quality brings her back for more. 3. Retailers appreciate dealer service. They respond by giving California citrus fruits the best locations in windows and interior displays. Their retail sales volume increases and they become loyal boosters for Sunkist. Dealer service is only one of the reasons why Exchange growers get premium prices for their fruit and the highest average net returns for their crop. The cost of all Exchange services—including advertising and dealer work—compares favorably with the selling charge alone of any other agency. You too can enjoy these benefits and help further expand the market. Investigate membership now—at the address below or at any district exchange or Sunkist packing house. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF COOPERATIVE CITRUS MARKETING Growers Service Department Sunkist Building, 707 West Fifth Street Los Angeles (MU tual 7211) ORANGES • LEMONS • GRAPEFRUIT Anaheim Minister Hid Farewell Congregation The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Schauer were given a farewell reception in the church bungalow of the Evangelical church Tuesday night. It was sponsored by the Ladies' Aid and over 100 persons attended. Rev. Schauer has been the pastor of the Evangelical Church for the past four years and will leave for Lodi soon. In appreciation, the church presented the Schauers with two lovely bed spreads. Before a musical program, Miss Gladys Zahl, president of the Adult League, conducted a short business meeting. This was followed by a program presented by Mr. and Mrs. Davidson Stivers of Austin. He played the musical show, gave a reading and sang several songs, with his wife accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Lydia Fischer, Miss Lydia Betz and Miss Zahl gave a short kit after which refreshments were served. This committee was headed by Mrs. Elmer Stockwell and Mrs. Louis Haman. Harry D. Briscoe Takes Bride in Church Ceremony Harry D. Briscoe, principal of Savannah elementary school and living at 318 N. Emily St., was married Sunday afternoon to Miss Frances Marrs of Los Angeles in a large church wedding at the Arlington Ave. Christian Church in Los Angeles. More than 150 guests attended the ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue chiffon gown and carried pink gladiolas. Her matron-of-honor Mrs. Gladys Siebert, was gowned in a yellow net with a yellow picture hat. She held a large delphinium bouquet. The best man was Hudson Rennie of Anaheim and Miss Marrs' uncle, Forrest Radcliffe, gave her in marriage. Following the nuptial rites, a reception was given at the bride's home at 3721 Olmstead Ave. Her mother, Mrs. Hazel Helmick, received the 75 guests in a long print formal. The newlyweds will take a secret honeymoon trip for two weeks and will live in Anaheim. Russell Allen Vacations Russell C. Allen, salesman at the SQR Store, will leave for Colorado Sunday for a vacation. It's Coming! A GREAT FURNITURE SALE On The Anniversary Of VINCENT Furniture Co. Watch Next Week's Gazette for Super-Values! GET MORE ENERGY FOR SUMMER FROM DAIRY FOODS! JUNE is National Dairy Month. Slogan of the campaign is, "Make America Stronger by Making Americans Stranger." Safeway is proud to feature these healthful foods. The creamery products we carry are tops in quality SUMMER BEGINS JUNE 21 HERE IS NATURE'S WAY TO GIVE YOU THE VITAMINS YOU NEED! JUNE IS DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH DAIRY FOODS! JUNE is National Dairy Month. Slogan of the campaign is, "Make America Stronger by Making Americans Stronger". Safeway is proud to feature these healthful foods. The creamery products we carry are tops in quality and are economically priced. Serve Dairy Foods often. FRUIT & JUICES Fruit Cocktail Full-O-Gold Brand No. 1 can 10¢ Dole Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 11¢ Sunsweet Prune Juice 12-oz. can 7¢ OTHER CANNED FOODS Emerald Bay Spinach No. 2½ can 13¢ Sugar Belle Peas Fancy Blended No. 2 can 10¢ Lynden Spaghetti 16-oz. jar 10¢ Deviled Meat Libby's or Swift's 3 cans 12¢ Cherub Milk Small Cons 3 for the box 3 tall cans 20¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Nestlé's Morsels Semi Sweet 2 7-oz. pkgc. 25¢ Post Bran Flakes 8-oz. box 8¢ Post Whole Bran 10-oz. box 11¢ LUCERNE MILK Grade "A" Pasteurized Milk. Regular or Homogenized. (Half-gallon, 21c) LUCERNE COFFEE CREAM Lucerne brand coffee cream. (Quart cartons 33c; pint cartons, 17c) ICE CREAM PARTY PRIDE BRAND Party Pride brand. Asorted flavors. (Pint cartons, 13c; 2 for 25c) LUCERNE BUTTERMILK Delicious, cooling beverage. (Half-gallon size cartons priced at 12c) MEADOW WOOD BUTTER High score . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First quality, quartered butter. KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE Kraft brand. Your choice of regular or farmer style, priced low. DAIRYLAND CHEESE High quality, full cream cheese. Wrapped in Cellophane. B & M BEANS OVEN BAKED. (28-oz. can, 14c) 13-oz. can 9¢ GRATED TUNA Chicken of the Sea. Light meat. 2 No.1 cans 25¢ ENRICHED BREAD Our white bread is enriched with vitamin and iron. JULIA LEE WRIGHT Your choice of enrich-ed white or wheat loaves. (1-lb., 7c) TOASTEE BREAD Enriched white 11-lb. 0¢ Guaranteed Quality Meats Every roast, every steak, every chop you buy at Safeway must please you...or your money back. Try Safeway's finer quality meats today. PRIME RIB ROAST Cut from the first five ribs of Guaranteed beef. Trimmed wasto-free, ready for the oven. SIRLOIN STEAK Fancy pin bone sirloin steaks, cut from Guaranteed beef. (Flat bone sirloin, lb. 35c) PORTERHOUSE Pancake beef steaks. lb. 45¢ T-BONE STEAKS or Club steaks. lb. 43£ ROUND STEAKS Inside or bottom cut. Center cut or top round, lb. 37c VEAL ROUND Steak on milk veal. lb. 49£ VEAL SIRLOIN lb. 39£ BEEF ROAST Center cut Soven Bone. lb. 23£ CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket. lb. 19£ BOILING BEEF Meaty plate rib cut. lb. 9£ SHORT RIBS Choice beef to braise. lb. 13£ SLICED BACON Un-xld. Veil-bib. lb. 31£ ENRICHED BREAD Our white bread is enriched with vitamina and iron. JULIA LEE WRIGHT Your choice of enriched white or wheat loaves. (1-lb., 7c) TOASTEE BREAD Enriched white or wheat loaves (1-lb., 6c) PORTERHOUSE Pancy beef steaks. lb. 45¢ T-BONE STEAKS or Club steaks. lb. 43¢ ROUND STEAKS Inside or bottom cut. Center cut or top round, lb. 37¢ VEAL ROUND Steak or milk veal. lb. 49¢ VEAL SIRLOIN Steaks from milk veal. lb. 39¢ VEAL CHOPS Small loin or T-Bone. lb. 45¢ BEEF ROAST Center cut Seven Bone. lb. 23¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket. lb. 19¢ BOILING BEEF Meaty plate rib cut. lb. 9¢ SHORT RIBS Choice beef to braise. lb. 13¢ SLICED BACON Un-x-id. ½-lb., 16c. PIECE BACON Choice sugar cured. lb. 25¢ LIPTON'S TEA (Small size box, 8c; ½-pound box, 40c) ¼-lb. pkg. 21¢ AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow-mild blend. Ground to order. 2 lbs. for 27¢ WESSON OIL Excellent for salads or for deep fat frying. pint can 22£ MAYDAY SALAD OIL Pure vegetable oil, priced low at Safeway. pint can 20£ CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING Pure vegetable shortening. (3-lb. can 48c) 2 lbs. can 35£ ROYAL SATIN Quality vegetable shortening. (3-lb. can, 39c) 1-lb. can 15£ SLICED PINEAPPLE Dole brand pineapple. Fancy slices in natural juice. No. 1½ can 9£ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP. (20-ounce package, 25c) 48-oz. box 42£ WHITE KING TOILET SOAP. Exceptionally mild. Try it. 2 bars for 9£ IVORY FLAKES For all fine laundering. (12½-ounce size box, 22c) 5-oz. pkg. 9£ IVORY SNOW Easy to use soap. For all fine laundering. 12½-oz. pkg. 22£ FRESH PRODUCE Featured this week end at Safeway operated produce stands. JUICY LEMONS Thin-skinned, juicy lemons Excellent for lemonade. Note low price. PEACHES Yellow Triumphs, choice cling peaches. Excellent flavor. CANTALOUPES Think-meated, fine-flavored, vine-ripened melons, priced low at Safeway. CABBAGE Locally grown, Utah variety. Crisp, solid heads of cabbage. NEW POTATOES Number one quality White Rose variety, new potatoes. Good size. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1941 Sales tax is included in the retail price on all taxable items.