anaheim-gazette 1941-06-19

Kuchel Lauds Work of Collins And C. A. Watson Assemblymen Sam L. Collins of Fullerton and Clyde A. Watson of Orange were praised today for their leadership in the legislature by Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, who is chairman of the Republican State Central committee. "Orange County has received outstanding representation during the session that has just ended because of the industry and devotion to duty of Assemblymen Watson and Collins," Senator Kuchel declared. "They fought for a sound budget, for economy and increased efficiency and for the $28,000,000 annual tax reduction plan." BACKED DEFENSE BILLS "All of the legislation necessary to the national defense program has received their support, including measures to protect workers and plants from sabotage, to develop a home guard and to check the operations of Communist and other subversive organizations," Senator Kuchel continued. "Assemblymen Collins and Watson have furthered acts to aid agriculture and were leaders in the fights to ban hot cargo and secondary boycott strikes. "Legislation to restore, protect and develop the beaches of the county were supported by the assemblymen. "Had it not been for the ability and the determination of Orange county's legislators, our representation in the Assembly might have been reduced to one, because northern legislators sought to avoid the loss of representation." Beebe-La Grandeuer Vows Taken at Santa Barbara The beautiful church of Our Lady of Sorrows in Santa Barbara was the scene of the marriage of Miss Rosalie Beebe of Anaheim to Alsid A. La Grandeur of Miles City, Mont., Sunday afternoon. Father Aquistapace of the church joined the two. Miss Beebe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of 738 N. Philadelphia St. She is a graduate of the Santa Barbara State Teachers' college in the class of '39. She has been teaching in Santa Barbara for two years and will continue to teach after her marriage. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La Grandeur live in Miles City and could not attend the ceremony. The bridegroom attended the State College and is now connected with the Alpha Beta grocery stores. Miss Beebe wore a white crepe-de-chine ruffled gown with a white chiffon, shasta daisy bouquet. Miss Eudora Baldwin of Bakersfield was the maid-of-honor with Gerald Fawley of Compton the best man. The church was decorated in roses and white larkspur, white candles, magnolias and foliage, giving the ritual a lovely setting. The bride's father gave her in marriage. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, close friends of the couple, after the wedding, and about 50 persons attended. The two are now on their wedding trip to Huntington Lake and will be home presently to friends at 610 W. Vallerio St., Santa Barbara. Railroad Employes Hold Annual Meet Here and There Henry's Daughter Here Mrs. O. L. Carpenter of Bar spent Fathers' Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hein at 118 N. Palm St. Saturday Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fry 325 N. Pine St., entertained old friends at luncheon Saturday They were Wilton Harper of Angeles and William Eu Rosenberg of North Hollywood. At Heinz Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kartcher daughter, Anna Marie, of Angeles were guests at a Su dinner given by the J. W. Hein 1224 N. Palm St. Mrs. Heinz in East Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, 525 S. St., has been in the East since latter part of May, in order with her daughter, Miss Kathleen Heinz, when she graduated Rosary College on June 2. Two will return at the end of month. Visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hein of 1209 Lincoln Ave. and Dicky and Jimmie, entertained and Mrs. C. L. Eiland of North Mrs. Mary Swindler and Jennie Blair of Anaheim Sun. Cousins from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumner cousins of Mrs. Joshua Willis are spending several days at William's home at 303 N. Reshey They are from Spokane, W and will return home this week Mrs. William's mother, Mrs. lian Turrill of Eaglerock, has been at the William's home went with the group here to a sister in W. Los Angeles, E.T. Champion, on Monday.. "Legislation to restore, protect and develop the beaches of the county were supported by the assemblymen. 'Had it not been for the ability and the determination of Orange county's legislators, our representation in the Assembly might have been reduced to one, because northern legislators sought to avoid the loss of representation in the reapportionment by taking an assemblyman from our county. EMPHASIZED ECONOMY 'Partisanship has not been emphasized during these days of national emergency,' Senator Kuchel stated, 'rather we have sought to accomplish that which will prepare California for the critical days that are ahead. In this, Republicans have been joined by brave, independent Democrats, who have placed state and nation ahead of party. The result of our endeavors assures California citizens of sound, stable government. We have emphasized economy because we are cognizant of the huge tax burden to be imposed by the federal government but in so doing we have provided that which is needed to meet the emergency. 'To Assemblymen Watson and Collins and legislators of similar integrity and ability may be attributed the essential legislation that has been enacted.'" Anaheim Firm Turns Out Huge Order For Navy Continued from page 1 that were unobtainable in the market. In addition, he purchased five laths, two milling machines, two drill presses, three grinders and a vast amount of hand tools. In brief, he installed mass production machinery to turn out the navy's order on time. East Friday delivery of 3300 units was made, but before delivery was accepted, a government inspector visited the plant of the Anaheim Machine Works, examined the output and pronounced the packing glands perfect. PERFECTS CITRUS MACHINE Oas was born in Norway, coming In brief, he installed mass production machinery to turn out the navy's order on time. East Friday delivery of 3300 units was made, but before delivery was accepted, a government inspector visited the plant of the Anaheim Machine Works, examined the output and pronounced the packing glands perfect. PERFECTS CITRUS MACHINE Oas was born in Norway, coming to the United States in 1924. After a number of years with the United States Steel corporation, he joined the staff of the K. O. Lee and Son Company, of Aberdeen, S. D., first as shop foreman, and later as field manager. In later capacity, he covered the United States, Mexico and Canada. It was during his travels on this job that he first saw Anaheim and decided that eventually he would make this his home. Five years ago he moved here and now resides at 531 S. Helena St. Oas perfected a citrus pulp grinding machine that now is in common use by citrus companies throughout the orange empire. REPEATS OLD PROVERB He also has become an expert on the fruit juices pump, an extremely complicated piece of machinery. He now numbers among his clients every large juice canning company on the West Coast who send for him when their pumps get out of order. The alternative would be to send the entire machine back to the manufacturer in Waukesha, Wis. Asked if mastering an entirely new type of machinery, were not extremely difficult, Oas replied: "Back in Norway we had a saying: 'When the Lord gives you a job, he'll give you the brains to do it.'" YOU'LL WANT TO SING PRAISES, too, over the gleaming beauty of the new gas ranges. And more than that, you'll like the ease with which you can keep your range clean. Just consider: Burners are non-clogging and may be removed for easy wiping. They provide tailored heat, to do away with boil-overs and excess steam. Their clear blue flame leaves utensils spotless. Broiling is smokeless. And a quick wipe of the porcelain enamel keeps a like-new sparkle on the entire range. See the latest models soon. Ask especially about CP gas ranges at a DEALER'S or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Here and There Among Your Friends Wrights Leave The Gordon Wrights of 131 Cherry St. left last week for San Diego where they will make their home. The Wrights have lived in Anaheim for more than 18 years. Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellar, Jr. were surprised last Wednesday when Mrs. Mellar's sister, brother-in-law came from the east to spend their summer vacation here. Speaker Dinner Guest Dr. Elam Anderson of the University of Redlands, who was the speaker at the high school graduation, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams, 303 N. Resh St., following the exercises. Following the dinner, Dr. Williams spoke at the Orange High School. Cooks in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook left Wednesday for Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. Cook will study at the University summer school. They also plan to visit Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seige in Bishop. They will return in September. Their home is being rented by the will-be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peter (Margaret Hein), who will be married tomorrow. While renting the Cooks home, they will build a house in Anaheim. Five Here Sunday Five persons aided the George Fendleys of 429 S. Los Angeles St. celebrate Fathers' Day last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Garrison of Lacenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Edengton and daughter, Maxine, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Helen McCandless of Los Angeles. Truman Stuard Opens Year As Merchants’ Head Continued from Page 1 be obtained by contracting Glenn Peck or City Clerk Chas. Griffith. Secretary John Morgan announced that all plans for the Dairy Week had been completed and urged that merchants cooperate with the dairymen by putting in dairy window displays. The dairymen will supply the necessary material. Dairy week will end Saturday June 28th with a big picnic and entertainment at the city park. In order to give more merchants an opportunity to attend the meetings before time to open their places of business it was decided to open future meetings promptly at 7:15 and close promptly at 8:15. President Stuard requested that all members act as a committee to get all merchants to attend the meetings regularly so that the activities of the association will be in accord with a majority of the merchants. Jobs Daughters Induct Officers New officers of the Jockeys, who will hold them for six months, were Monday evening at the Temple. Miss Margaret Hoskin honor queen at the ceremony. Other officiaries Barbara Lemcke, senior Margaret Albin, junior Barbara Gross, guide Bowen, marshall; Kathleen non sr. custodian; Joyce junior custodian; Shirley inner guard; Betty Mo guard; Lois Stafford, Jean Lemcke, treasurer Robert, chaplain; Darlee librarian; and Myrna musician. Messengers include Person, first; Barbara Ferre Margaret Meens, third; Anderson, fourth; and Brown, fifth. Program at the meeting provided by Miss Mariet who played “Intermezzo” “March of the Dwarves” piano, and Miss Brown, “Lost Chord.” LEE'S For CHRYSANTHEMUM & FUCHSIA PLANTS SPECIAL SALE PRICES MANY KINDS AND COLORS LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. it's clean... it shines like a new dime! FOR VA Men's Cool Spun Rayon SPORT SETS 4.98 Iridescent summer colors! Short sleeve shirts, trim pleated slacks! Talon fly. Sanforized† Cotton Sets ... 2.98 Men's Summer SLACKS Tailored for Lounging 2.98 Draped models in spun rayon and cotton blends! Lightweight worsteds! Mesh Dress Shirts Perfectly detailed. Proportionate sizes! Sanforized† shrunk. 1.49 Spun Rayon Shirts Light - as - a - feather weaves in colors. Free-action fit! 1.49 Men's Swim Trunks Streamlined styles knitted with "Lastex" for perfect fit! 1.49 Men's Straw Hats Smooth weave Toyos, mesh weave Hopokas! Values! 98c BOYS' SPORT SETS Superbly tailored of cool rayon and Sanforized spun rayon! Short sleeves. Styled for sizes 10-18. Boys' Swim Trunks ... 98c Boys' Sport Shirts ... 79c Boys' Rayon Slacks ... 1.49 BOYS' SPORT SETS Superbly tailored of cool rayon and Sanforized spun rayon! Short sleeves. Styled for sizes 10-18. Boys' Swim Trunks ... 98¢ Boys' Sport Shirts ... 79¢ Boys' Rayon Slacks ... 1.49 EASIER summer cooking is yours the modern gas way Heavy insulation keeps heat inside the range. Top burners focus heat on the pan bottoms. And the automatic clock does your oven watching. LOWER COSTS, TOO! Scientific heat control, increased burner efficiency, plus the famous economy of gas—bring you the most economical cookery known. And remember, gas ranges are priced lower. Vacation Towncraft* MATCHES LUGGAGE For short jaunty longer trips! Striped covering curious bound Gilt locks and type leather Smartly lined and one body (except on w 21" WEEK-END CASE for convenient packing of lingerie and extras on long trips! Useful, t for everything on overnight or week-end j 17" HAT AND SHOE CASE with room p et for stowing away shoes. Plenty of room for your very best bonnets! Ideal travel e with a minimum of folding! Fits under with ease! 21" WARDROBE CASE with multiple for smooth packing! Three room pock Jobs Daughters Induct Officers New officers of the Jobs Daughters, who will hold their offices for six months, were installed Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. Miss Margaret Hoskins became honor queen at the installation ceremony. Other officers are Barbara Lemcke, senior princess; Margaret Albin, junior princess; Barbara Gross, guide; Beverly Bowen, marshall; Kathryn Drennon sr. custodian; Joyce Lindell, junior custodian; Shirley Davies, inner guard; Betty Moore, outer guard; Lois Stafford, recorder; Jean Lemcke, treasurer; Ethel Robert, chaplain; Darlene White, librarian; and Myrna La Rue, musician. Messengers include Peggy Wilson, first; Barbara Ferrell, second; Margaret Meens, third; Margaret Anderson, fourth; and Edith Brown, fifth. Program at the meeting was provided by Miss Marion Fickel, who played "Intermezzo" and "March of the Dwarves" on the piano, and Miss Brown, who sang "Lost Chord." Friends Fete Retiring Minister One hundred members and friends of the Wesley Methodist church enjoyed a social time at the Parish hall Friday evening with a pot-luck. It was also a farewell party for the Rev. Mr. G. Carl Rector who has been pastor at the Anaheim church for two years, and who is planning to retire after this Sunday. Hostesses at the supper were Mrs. Flora De Witt, Mrs. Dohm and Mrs. Oldham. Information on defense jobs and free work-training courses for defense jobs can be obtained at local offices of the state employment service. How “Evil Eye” Finkle’s terrible twinkle puts the hex on sports stars. They call him “Baleful Bennie the Blink,” and his wicked ringside wink is credited with wilting many dum-founded prize fighters. Read about his curious career, as told by Dan Parker, famous sports writer, in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. adv. Men's Cool Spun Rayon SPORT SETS 4.98 Iridescent summer colors! Short sleeve shirts, trim pleated slacks! Talon fly. Sanforized† Cotton Sets ... 2.98 's Summer LACKS d for Lounging 2.98 models in spun and cotton blends! Light worsteds! Dress Shirts y detailed. Prote sizes! Sanforrunk. 1.49 Rayon Shirts as - a - feather in colors. Free-1.49 nks knit- for Exceptionally Well Tailored Spun Rayon Slack Suits 2.98 Cool-looking colors in a rick fabric that tailors like a dream! Belted jackets or in-and-outer shirts — with slacks that hang well, have permanent creases, and trim zipper closing. 12 - 20. Washfast Prints! Badminton Suits 1.98 Smart cotton shortie suits with button-on skirts, Sizes 12 to 20. Figure Flattering SMARTALLS* 98c Clever built-up overalls! Braid trim on denim or twill. 12-20. Wedgies, Huarache-Type, Moccasins, Slack Shoes for Sports 1.98 Snug Fit, Cotton Anklets in Pastels, Stripes, Dark Colors ... 15c Bathing Beauty Swimaways* in Glorious Rayons with "Lastex" 1.98 Absorbent, Soft Yet Husky, Terry Towels for Home or Beach 25o Zipper or Wrap-Around Housecoats of Tubbale Seersucker ... 1.98 Warm Weather Playclothes — At One Savings Price! Girls' Cotton Drill Slacks in Deep-Sea Colors Little Boys' Rayon Satin Swim Trunks with "Lastex" Girls' Misty-Striped Chambray Sport Shirts ... Girls' Cotton Drill Smartallis* for Sun. Tanning Little Girls' Sun Dress with Matching Pantles 49c Vacationers! Save at Penney's Towncraft* MATCHED LUGGAGE For short jaunts or longer trips! Woven striped covering, luxurious bound edges! Gilt locks and post-type leather handles! Smartly lined! One lid and one body pocket (except on wardrobe). CASE for convenient packing ras on long trips! Useful, too, overnight or week-end jaunts! HOE CASE with roomy pockaway shoes. Plenty of room, too, best bonnets! Ideal travel extra! CASE holds suits or dresses of folding! Fits under berth DBE CASE with multiple fixture backing! Three roomy pockets, too 17" Utility BAG 98c Tan fabric or black simulated leather! Zipper closing. 27" Split Cowhide GLADSTONE Two pockets and shirt fold on divider 4.98 Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Big 17½" Hat Box Grand Value 1.98 Matches week-end case to left! Sporty fabric lining in both! Sturdy Steel Suitcase Wood frame! Lock and draw bolts! 25" 1.98 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 98¢ 21" Week-End Case Brown sport covering on round edge, wood frame! 16-INCH CASE With lid mirror! 16-INCH HAT BOX Matching piece! Zipper Sport Bag Roomy 17" with ring-type handles. PENNEY'S 124 West Center Street Anaheim 3511