anaheim-gazette 1941-06-26

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. HUNTINGTON BEACH PARK Now that the legislature and the governor have acceded to the fair and reasonable demands of our southern California area, a part of the monies coming into the State Park Maintenance and Acquisition fund are to be earmarked, by law, for acquiring beach property exclusively. While there always has been some objection from inland counties to the state's purchase of beach property for public parks, simple justice demands that the state should provide parks along our sea coast for the people of this state to enjoy. After all, where does the money come from which goes to make up the state park fund? In overwhelming part, it comes from oil production carried on in our coastal areas. Particularly, does it come from our own great tideland oil pool in Huntington Beach. And where, along all of our coast line, could the state park commission more advantageously and equitably spend money to acquire and maintain a beach park than in the vicinity of Huntington Beach? Property in that area is available for a great and beautiful public park which would delight the tens of thousands of people who, nearly every day in the spring and summer want to be near the ocean in Orange county. As for cost, the law provides for condemnation, if price cannot be agreed upon. Whatever else of which our state and county may boast, there will never be another mile of California sea coast. As many beach parks as are necessary to provide for our people ought ultimately to be created by the State Park commission. And the number one item on the commission's list Fullerton Graduate Its Largest Class Graduation exercises for largest class in Fullerton college history. 290 in nu were held Friday evening at college auditorium. Miss Jean Paule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Pauline Pine St., was one of the founders who delivered special dresses. The general topic "Problems of the Junior College Graduate in a World at War" she discussed "Preservation of Cultural Heritage." Gordon talked on "The College Grad in the Army." Marjorie Kjeld spoke on "Problems of Civil Life" and Joseph Hudson once paring for a New World." The commencement station was given by Herbert M. B president of the board of trustees. Presentation of the class and announcement of honors and awards was made by Dr. Samuel Fitzez, acting dean of the college Bergen then conferred the associate of arts on the rest members of the class. Two Anaheim students among the 27 graduates of that were elected to permanent membership in Alpha Sigma, California Junior Honor Scholarship society. Were Miss Catherine Heinz, teacher of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of 1224 N. Palm St. and Paule. William Burden, son of Mrs. Harry Burden, S. Citrus was presented with a scholarship to USC. Miss Elsie Klapper John F. Olson W Property in that area is available for a great and beautiful public park which would delight the tens of thousands of people who, nearly every day in the spring and summer want to be near the ocean in Orange county. As for cost, the law provides for condemnation, if price cannot be agreed upon. Whatever else of which our state and county may boast, there will never be another mile of California sea coast. As many beach parks as are necessary to provide for our people ought ultimately to be created by the State Park commission. And the number one item on the commission's list ought to be in the vicinity of Huntington Beach, whose environs have, after all, supplied the Park fund with the bulk of the money at its disposal. Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST "The Declaration of Dependence" will be the morning message of the Rev. Mr. E. R. Berg. At 6:30 p.m., the BYPU will meet and at evening worship, "Falling in Love Intelligently" will be the first of a series of "Wedding Ring Sermons." Appropriate music will be used with each of the messages. BETHEL BAPTIST Three services will be given this Sunday, one at 10:45 with the Rev. Mr. Seldre of Lodi and Dr. John Wybold, of Portland, giving the sermons. At 2:30, there will be a young people's rally and program. The last service will be given at 7:30 with the Rev. Mr. Mueller of Oregon and Dr. W. Kuhn of Chicago delivering the sermons. These men of the church are attending the convention in Anaheim of the German Baptist denominations. GRACE LUTHERAN "God Willing" is the subject of the Rev. Mr. H. G. Schmelzer's morning sermon. Rev. Mr. Schmelzer has recently returned from a trip in the east. PRESBYTERIAN "Rode the Six Hundred" is the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Mr. S. F. George at both 9 and 11 a.m. There will be a vacation church school exhibit. At 7 p.m. an informal fireside meeting around the camp fire on the parking lot. Visitors are welcome. WESLEY METHODIST A minister from the Association in session at the Bethel Baptist church will preach in the Wesley Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Mr. G. C. Calvary Baptist Picnic Saturday The committee in charge of the Sunday School Picnic of the Calvary Baptist Church, headed by Mr. R. J. Dugdale met last night to make definite plans for the picnic to be held Saturday afternoon and evening at Irvine Park. A caravan of cars will leave the church at 1:30 an dte group will spend the afternoon playing games under the supervision of Mrs. Max Thornton, Mr. Ben Boettger and Mr. Berg. It is estimated that there will be about 150 in attendance. Picnic supper will be served at 6:30 with a ball game afterwards. NEWSY NOTES Friends from Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Totle, of Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.S.McClary, 1127 W.Broadway, for a short time. They have a daughter in Los Angeles, who they will visit also. Home from Honoldlu Donald McCloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.E.McCloud, 729 N.Topeka St., was home from Wednesday to Sunday night after having been in Honolulu. He brought with him Tommy Thomas, also in the Navy, and both left to go to San Diego after their short leave. Mauerhans Surprised In celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Walter Taylor surprised Mr. and Mrs.W.C.Mauerhan with a barbecue steak bake Saturday night at 609 S.Dickle St. Twenty relatives, mostly from Santa Ana, attended the affair. Leave For Portland Dr. and Mrs.R.D.Temple, of Lincoln Ave., will leave with their daughter, Gloria, Wednesday Rev. Mr. S. F. George at both 9 and 11 a.m. There will be a vacation church school exhibit. At 7 p.m. an informal fireside meeting around the camp fire on the parking lot. Visitors are welcome. WESLEY METHODIST A minister from the Association in session at the Bethel Baptist church will preach in the Wesley Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be no evening service. The Rev. Mr. G. C. Rector will be in attendance at the Annual Conference in Long Beach. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Christian Science" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from Isaiah: "The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations; and all the ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God." The Lesson-Sermon includes these words from John: "Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we knew not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me . . . If ye love me, keep my commandments. And I will Pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever; Even the Spirit of truth; . . . These things have I spoken unto you, being yet present with you. But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you." Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy state: "Christ's Christianity is the chain of scientific being reappearing in all ages, maintaining its obvious correspondence with the Scripture." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Fallerton Graduates the Largest Class Graduation exercises for the largest class in Fallerton junior college history, 290 in number, were held Friday evening at the College auditorium. Miss Jean Paule, daughter of Mrs. Ed P. Paule, 405 St., was one of the four graduates who delivered special addresses. The general topic was problems of the Junior College graduate in a World at War" and discussed "Preservation of our natural Heritage." Gordon Gibb added on "The College Graduate in the Army." Marjorie Kjellburg made on "Problems of Civilian Life" and Joseph Hudson on "Preening for a New World." The commencement statement was given by Herbert M. Bergen, president of the board of trustees, presentation of the class and announcement of honors and awards was made by Dr. Samuel H. Corrigan, acting dean of the college. Mr. Bergen then conferred the title of associate of arts on the respective members of the class. Two Anaheim students were among the 27 graduates of the 290 that were elected to permanent membership in Alpha Gamma Delta, California Junior College Senior Scholarship society. They are Miss Catherine Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heinz, 1224 N. Palm St. and Miss Rule. William Burden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden, S. Citron St., is presented with a scholarship from USC. Miss Elsie Klapper, John F. Olson Wed Blending pastel shades of flowers and white candles was the background of the marriage of Miss Elsie Klapper and John NEWSY NOTES Pot-Luck Penochle Party Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richard, 543 S. Ohio St., will entertain their monthly penochle club with six guests invited. They are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. James Files of Santa Ana; and Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, of Brea. J. V. Richardsons Move Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Richardson, who have been residents of Anaheim twelve years, moved from their Bishop St. residence last Wednesday to Camp Potter on Big Bear Lake. They will operate a year-round resort there. Boys Leave For Camp Bill Rinehart, John Nickle and James Power left Friday morning for Sacramento to join the hundreds of boys that will attend the seventh annual Boys' State sponsored by the American Legion. They will stay a week. Joshua Williams at 303 N. Resh St. They plan to view the scenic beauty of Southern California before returning. Mrs. Morris is Mr. Williams' cousin. Roseberrys in Indio Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Roseberry, of 706 N. Lemon St., and daughters, Shirley and Wilma, drove through Palm Springs, Hemet and Indio last Sunday. They lunched at Indio. Rosses at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, of N.West St., spent last week-end at Green Valley lake. Santa Barbarans Here Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ustick, of Santa Barbara, and daughters, Eleanor and Elaine, spent the week-end with the Carl Schaeffers, 422 S. Indiana St. Mr. Ustick is the brother of Mrs. Schaeffer. Ohio Guest H. P. Donner, manager of the Baptist Publication Society, of Cleveland Ohio is the guest in the Clubwomen Visit Former President Mrs, Charles Bustamente, past president of the Anaheim Garden club, now living in San Diego, greeted the group of Anaheim members Wednesday morning at her home as they began their annual playday, this year at San Diego. Following their visit with Mrs. Bustamente, the Garden Club went to Balboa Park where they had luncheon reservations at the Casa del Morre. Later, they viewed the bontanical gardens in the park and especially admired the anthirum, which is given special interest there. In the afternoon Mayor Benbow of the San Diego escorted the Anaheim group through his own garden. They returned home early in the evening. Those who attended were 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.Cristensen,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,Mrs.Merwin Miller and Mrs.Gene Frantz. Old Time Dance Will Re-open Club Hall The opening of the remodeled Women's Club hall at Costa Mesa will be held Saturday night with an old-time dance featuring the music of Bob Skiles' band. This band has been popular at Placentia where it has played at a number of affairs. After this Saturday there will be a dance at the Costa Mesa hall every Saturday. Kuchel Assailier Governor Form SRA Debacle In order to inform them of the exact status of Senator Thomas H.R.Prepared the following explanation of the case: "To those who read it is clear political action for Governor Olson not that blame attaches to city of the legislature in relation of relief. "Those who live in county are well lacquored the miserable display indulged in by a former appointed SRA director That display can be seen in hundreds of like it and down the state. OLSON POSITION ABOUT "Some of us have few unemployed had first aid funds voted by you ment; and, following that an integrated handling all relief be administered by local supervisors would clinically less duplication, direct opportunity for politi tion, and what is more would care for them to political blunders." "The Olson position readily apparent when the record. The lack under our system making body Serving sion,the legislative governor's desk a bill an integrated relief program governor vetoed that GOVERNOR TO BLACK" However,the gov ices stated that if SRAC Miss Elsie Klapper, John F. Olson Wed Blending pastel shades of flowers and white candles was the background of the marriage of Miss Elsie Klapper and John Lemont Olson, both of Anaheim, in the Santa Ana chapel Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burden performing the ceremony. A green gown with beige accents was worn by the bride. She had a corsage of bouvardia with an orchid. Her attendant, the patron-of-honor, Mrs. Henry Reager, wore a green silk dress with a gardenia corsage. Ronald Reager, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and William Klapper and Henry Meager were hers. Miss Klapper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klapper of 05 W. Center St. Mr. Olson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reager of 522 S. Palm St. Both young people attended Anaheim high school and Fullerton junior college. Miss Marjorie Pibel named Delegate Miss Marjorie Pibel was elected recently the delegate from Anaheim's Business and Professional women's Club to attend the national convention at Los Angeles July 6 to 11. The program book for the convention is based on the theme "Strengthen Democracy for Dease." Miss Robbie Anderson was elected as alternate delegate and will also attend most of the meetings. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, of N.West St., spent last week-end at Green Valley lake. Santa Barbarans Here Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ustick, of Santa Barbara, and daughters, Eleanor and Elaine, spent the week-end with the Carl Schaeffers, 422 S. Indiana St. Mr. Ustick is the brother of Mrs. Schaeffer. Ohio Guest H. P. Donner, manager of the Baptist Publication Society, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest in the home of the Rev. Mr. O. R. Schroeder at 512 E. Chartres St., during the Conference of the German Baptist churches in this city Wednesday through Sunday. Cousins Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster of San Francisco were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott on Hansen Rd. They are cousins of Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Saackett Hestess Mrs. J. W. Saackett, 1313 Lincoln Ave., was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford of Pomona Sunday evening. John Fallon Home John Fallon will return tomorrow to his home at 618 N.Clementine St. for a week stay from the airport at Tuscon, Ariz., where he is chief inspector. Brother-in-law Recovers Mrs. J. Lee Rogers, 755 N.Topeka St. and daughters, Marilyn and Phyllis, visited R.H.Middleton in Riverside. He has been in the hospital for six weeks and is recovering. He is Mrs.' Rogers' brother-in-law. With Four Children at Beach Mr. and Mrs. N.Roberts, of 718 S.Helena St., took their children, Edna Mae and at, and two other youngsters, Donald and Margaret Garrett, to Long Beach Sunday for a picnic. Old Time Dance Will Re-open Club Hall The opening of the remodeled Women's Club hall at Costa Mesa will be held Saturday night with an old-time dance featuring the music of Bob Skiles' band. This band has been popular at Placentia where it has played at a number of affairs. After this Saturday there will be a dance at the Costa Mesa hall every Saturday night. Alleged Bad Check Passer Arrested Charged with passing bad checks at the Stables, Marigold cafe and the Pickwick Hotel, Charles E.Kennedy was arrested in Los Angeles and will be sent to Ogden, Utah, where according to police he is wanted on similar charges. Information on the Utah charges were received Tuesday morning by Chief of Police J.S.Bouldin. Good News Richard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard R.Roehm, Orange St., is recovering from a skull fracture of some weeks ago. Mrs.Roehm's sister, Mrs.Wilma Hartley, of Vona, Colo., is here and will stay for two months. Tennessee Trip Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Roeschlaub, 521 S.Walnut St., have returned from a two-week visit to Tennessee via Carlsbad Caverns. They visited Mr.Roeschlaub's aunt and uncle and viewed Smoky Mountains. Two from Ohio Mrs.Bob Morris and son, Phil.of Springfield, Ill., will spend Juay and part of August with the WRESTLING EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE Orange County Athletic Club On Hiway 101 between Anaheim and Santa Ana CARLSBAD CAVERNS Santa Fe ALL-EXPENSE SIDE TRIP...ONLY $9.75 ★ Santa Fe—the easy way to visit Carlsbad Caverns. See this greatest of all underground fairylands, adding only one day to your trip to or from the east. Through Tourist sleeper on The Scout, Santa Fe chair car-Tourist sleeper train, takes you direct to Carlsbad, N. M. Here a motor coach takes you to a hotel for breakfast and over the 27-mile highway to the Caverns, where you'll enjoy five thrilling hours with a guide exploring a fantastic underworld. Luncheon in Caverns. Motor coach takes you back to Carlsbad for a leisurely hotel dinner, then to the train to continue your trip ★ Side trip cost, $9.75, includes: round trip rail fare Clovis, N. M. to Carlsbad; motor transportation; meals; Caverns entrance fee; guide service. (Small extra charge for a berth in through Tourist sleeper). DON'T LET LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU HOME—ASK ABOUT LOW COST TRAVELERS CREDIT SHIP VIA SANTA FE—and know the tangible benefits of a service that maintains a great living tradition for speed and dependability FOR INFORMATION, FREIGHT OR PASSENGER, ASK YOUR NEAREST SANTA FE AGENT THE SANTA FE RAILWAY IS A CALIFORNIA INSTITUTION Kuchel Assails Governor For SRA Debacle In order to inform the public of the exact status of the SRA, Senator Thomas H. Kuchel has prepared the following statement in explanation of the situation: "To those who read the record, it is clear political stalification for Governor Olson now to assert that blame attaches to the majority of the legislature in this question of relief. "Those who live in Orange county are well lacquainted with the miserable display of politics indulged in by a former Olson-appointed SRA director here. That display can be duplicated in hundreds of like instances up and down the state. OLSON POSITION APARENT "Some of us have felt that the unemployed had first right to relief funds voted b your government; and, following that design, felt that an integrated program of handling all relief monies, to be administered by local people, appointed by county boards or supervisors, would eliminate needless duplication, diminish the opportunity for political corruption, and what is more important, would care for the unemployed adequately without subjecting them to political bludgeoning. "The Olson position becomes readily apparent when one reads the record. The legislature is under our system, the policymaking body. Serving this session, the legislative rent to the governor's desk a bill setting up an integrated relief program. The governor vetoed that bill. GOVERNOR TO BLAME "However, the governor's office stated that if SRA were abolished." One Anaheim Man In Fullerton Draft One Anaheim man is included in Call Thirteen from Selective Service Board 174, of Fullerton. He is George Louis Brenner, of State Nutritionist Test To be Given Examination for the position of District Nutritionist, open to women only, will be held in Los Angeles by the state personal board, on August 9, 1941, according to Roy Ferguson, manager of the California department of employment, Santa Ana. The position will be with the State Department of Public Health with an opening salary of $170 a month. The final date for filing applications is July 29, 1941. Application blanks and further information concerning requirements may be obtained by calling in person at the offices of the California Department of Employment, 501 W. Fifth St., Santa Ana. 841 N. Dickel St. This group, 13 in number, will leave Fullerton on July 9, at 8:13 a.m. from the Sante Victor Ensminger, Fullerton Hotel, Fullerton; and Harold Merle Dick. 519 E. Third St., La Habra. Fe depot. In addition to Brenner, the men in this call are: Donald Robert Adams, Rt. 1 Box 9-A, Fullerton; Robert Elwyn Harris, 345 W. Brookdale, Fullerton; Judson Hallock, 120 W. Florence, La Habra; Samuel Perdew, 223 N. Ash St., Brea; Max Roberson Sherwood, 223 W. Wilshire Ave., Fullerton; Paul Herbert Estes, California Hotel, Fullerton; Carl Rutledge, 122 E. Truslow, Fullerton; Rudolph Arthur Turner, 245 S. Madrona Ave., Brea; Theodore Scott McKechan, 216 Santa Fe, Placentia, now in Hollywood; Gordon Darrell Baker, 312 W. Imperial Hgwy., Brea; Raman The Olson position becomes readily apparent when one reads the record. The legislature is under our system, the policymaking body. Serving this session, the legislative rent to the governor's desk a bill setting up an integrated relief program. The governor vetoed that bill. GOVERNOR TO BLAME "However, the governor's office stated that if SRA were abolished after the next gubernatorial campaign, no objection would be made. The ordinary man may well ask: Why, if SRA should be abolished, should we wait until after the next election of a governor to do it? "Blame attaches entirely with the man who vetoed the legislature's bill. By that veto, we find ourselves in our present position. Any needs of any man who can't find employment in private enterprise today — whatever those needs, and howsoever many the men—rest, in the denial of them, with the governor of this state." Seale's Ambulance 202 W. 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