anaheim-gazette 1941-07-31

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. J. A. CLAYES The passing of J. A. Clayes, principal of Anaheim Union High School, leaves a void in the life of this city and her sons and daughters which will be difficult, indeed, to fill. First as our instructor, and then as its chief, Mr. Clayes inculcated into the youth who attended his classes, and who came to him with their problems, the same idealism, education, culture and courage which made up his own being. By Precept and example, his own high qualities went into the molding of Anaheim’s children, for the betterment of themselves, and beyond that, this community. Hardly a family in Anaheim has not known Mr. Clayes, for almost each home has sent at least one of its youngsters to our high school during the years he has been connected with it. Under his direction, the high school has come to be recognized as an outstanding educational institution, and a diploma of graduation from it has ever testified to four years of excellent training. In every one of its forward studies the keen, intelligent guiding hand of the principal may be recognized. And in his school—Anaheim’s school—the works of J. A. Clayes will live on. RELIEF IN CALIFORNIA With the demise of SRA in California loud cries were heard from the defeated administration to the effect that a tremendous new burden would be placed on all the counties of the state. The inference being that all SRA clients would move right over and become charges of county welfare departments. A survey of the first ten days after the closing of SRA is interesting. In the first ten days a survey shows that Orange County, despite the closing of SRA with its case load of 178, had an increase in its indigent load of only 15 cases. The indigent case load in the county totalled 269 cases on June 30 and 284 on July 10, information furnished through the cooperation of Mr. Thomas P. Douglas, Director, Department of Social Welfare of the county shows. CHURCH SERVICES UNION SERVICE The White Temple Metropolitan Church and the Rev. Mr. T. L. Burden are in charge of p.m. Park Service this Sunday with Kirby Page, author, leading world traveller and eminent internationalist as guest speaker. Mr. Page's subject will be "How God Deals with Special music will be provided." White Temple choir under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Faust Three number to be sung will include "Finlandia" by Sibelius solo by Lyman Harpster, "His My People" by Stevens; and women's trio with Miss Faust and Miss Margaret Reqe sopranos, and Mrs. H. T. Faust contralto, singing "Lo, My Herd Is Divine." WESLEY METHODIST "The Meaning of Community is the topic of the sermon presented by the Rev. Mr. Fessiz at the 11 a.m. service." Church School meets at 9:45 a.m. and the Epworth League at p.m. Prayer meeting is at 10:45 a.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST "The Hearing Ear" is the object the Rev. Mr. Thomas Linden will preach on this Sunday 10:45 a.m. Special music by choir will include "Oh Lord member Me" and a solo by Vera Jean Riner, "Shepherd Me by the Hand." This choral in charge of the Union Servi­the park at 6 p.m. JAPANESE FREE METHODIST Guest speaker this Sunday be the Rev. Mr. Clyde J. B. of Santa Monica, superintendent of the Free Methodist work city, who will speak at the Ju­young People and Adult serv­ice. GRACE LUTHERAN "Serving in Jesus' Name." heard from the defeated administration to the effect that a tremendous new burden would be placed on all the counties of the state. The inference being that all SRA clients would move right over and become charges of county welfare departments. A survey of the first ten days after the closing of SRA is interesting. In the first ten days a survey shows that Orange County, despite the closing of SRA with its case load of 178, had an increase in its indigent load of only 15 cases. The indigent case load in the county totalled 269 cases on June 30 and 284 on July 10, information furnished through the cooperation of Mr. Thomas P. Douglas, Director, Department of Social Welfare of the county shows. Eight of the counties reporting showed decreases in the number of county indigents between June 30 and July 10. In Butte county, the indigent case load went down 16; in Colusa, down 7; in Kern, down 17; in Mono, down 1 (the total load on June 30); in San Mateo, down 14; in Shasta, down 8; in Siskiyou, down 1, and in Yolo, down 11. Ten of the counties reporting showed no change in their indigent case load, in spite of the closing of the SRA. Those counties were El Dorado, Glenn, Lake, Mariposa, Merced, Modoc, Napa, Nevada, Sierra, and Trinity. Biggest increases naturally occurred in the counties with the largest populations. Large as some of the increases were, they were in most cases but fractions of the SRA case load at the time it closed its doors. In Los Angeles county, although the SRA had 12,800 employable unemployed persons on its rolls at the time of its demise, the county indigent case load went up 6,539, from 13,001 on June 30 to 19,540 on July 10; many of these people have been put to work on county projects. In San Francisco, indigent rolls went up 1,751, from 3,999 to 5,750, although when the SRA went out of business in San Francisco its load was 2,436. Employment in private enterprise is the real solution to the problem of the employable indigent. Two direct benefits result with each person who is taken off the relief rolls for a job in industry. First, the individual person becomes self-reliant and self-respecting. Second, the community and its citizens benefit through the economic contribution of that person and by being freed of the burden of taking care of an employable person, and the people are that much better able to carry the present tremendous burden of the cost of national defense. Placentia Pioneer Passes to Beyond James N. Watters, for the past 50 years a resident of the Placentia district, died at his home in that city last week-end, aged 72 years. Born in Pittsburg, Pa., he located in Placentia in the early '90's. Funeral rites were held Friday at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars funeral parlors, with interment being made in the family plot, at Fairhaven, Rev. T. L. Burden of the White Temple Methodist church conducting. Surviving are his wife, Minnie E.; a son, S. K. Watters of Anaheim, a daughter, Mrs. Lydilla Ray of Long Beach, and three grandchildren. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "THE PLACE TO GO" WEST COAST & BROADWAY DAILY MATINEES Adults 25¢ Mon. Thru Fri. At 1:45 Juniors and Enlisted Men Always 10¢ Plus Tax WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Now to Thurs. (Aug. 7) Jack Benny (He's an aunt in pants!) in "CHARLEY'S AUNT" plus Selected Comedy Shorts FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow — Sat. Aug. 2 "BARNACLE BILL" also 'THEY DARE NOT LOVE' Sun. to Wed. — Aug. 3-4-5-6 "The BRIDE CAME C.O.D." also "FORCED LANDING" Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Aug. 7-8-9 "TOM, DICK AND HARRY" also "BLONDIE IN SOCIETY" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Ends Tomorrow — Sat. Aug. 2 Dennis Morgan - Jane Wyman - Wayne Morris in "BAD MEN OF MISSOURI" also "SWEETHEART OF THE CAMPUS" Starts Sunday — Aug. 3 Greer Garson - Walter Pidgeon in the Technicolor hit "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" also "SAN ANTONIO ROSE" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Ends Tomorrow — Sat. Aug. 2 "TOM, DICK AND HARRY" also "FORCED LANDING" Sun. to Wed. — Aug. 3-4-5-6 "MOON OVER MIAMI" also "STRANGE ALIBI" Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Aug. 6-7-8-9 "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" also "RAIDER OF THE DESERT" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (Aug. 1 & 2) "GIVE US WINGS" also "OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE" Sun. Mon. Tues. GALLANT SONS also "GO WEST" Wed. & Thurs. "ELLERY QUEEN'S PENTHOUSE MYSTERY" also "TEXAS MARSHAL" Enlisted men in uniform pay junior admission at all theatres. ANAHEIM THEATRE ALL SEATS 15¢ EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY AT 8:30 P.M. NEW CASH CLUB YOUR "PAY-ME" REGISTRATION IS VOID REGISTER NOW AT ONE OF THE 5'THEATRES Church Services CONSERVATION SERVICE The White Temple Methodist Church and the Rev. Mr. Thomas Burden are in charge of the 6th Kirby Page, author, lecturer, old traveller and eminent internationalist as guest speaker. Mr. Page's subject will be "New God Deals with Evil." Special music will be provided by late Temple choir under direction of Miss Elizabeth Faulkner. There number to be sung will include "Finlandia" by Sibelius; a song by Lyman Harpster, "Hear O People" by Stevens; an dthe men's trio with Miss Faulkner and Miss Margaret Requarth, Vanos, and Mrs. H. T. Faulkner, Marlto, singing "Lo, My Sheep Is Divine." SLEY METHODIST "The Meaning of Communion" the topic of the sermon to be presented by the Rev. Mr. Fred H. Az at the 11 a.m. service. The Church School meets at 9:45 a.m. at the Epworth League at 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting is at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. ITE TEMPLE METHODIST The Hearing Ear" is the subheading of the Rev. Mr. Thomas L. Burton who preach on this Sunday at 5 a.m. Special music by the ear will include "Oh Lord Remember Me" and a solo by 'Miss a Jean Riner," "Shepherd Take by the Hand.' This church is charge of the Union Service at the park at 6 p.m. PANESE FREE METHODIST Guest speaker this Sunday will the Rev. Mr. Clyde J. Burnett Santa Monica, superintendent the Free Methodist work in the city, who will speak at the Junior, Young People and Adult services. ACE LUTHERAN Serving in Jesus' Name" is the headline of the page. KNIFING Victim is in Care Of Hospital Suffering from two severe knife wounds as well as others of minor nature, Roy Alonzo of Fullerton, was on Monday admitted to Orange county hospital for treatment. Alonzo's wounds are described as serious, consisting of punctures to both lungs, with other wounds sustained in the torso. In an unconscious condition attendants were unable to question as to from whom or in what manner he received his injuries. Physicians stated his condition was so grave that recovery is doubtful. benediction is given during the vacation months. PRESBYTERIAN "The Church in Action" is the sermon 'topic of Rev. Stanley George at the 9 and 11 a.m. services. Reports will be given by delegates who have returned from Oakland at the Annual State Convention of Ministers, Women and Youth Leaders of the Presbyterian Churches. Those attending were Rev. George and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Ada Johnston, Miss Dorothy Wilson, and Miss Marilyn Rogers. CALVARY BAPTISTS "Who are the Baptists?" will be the question the Rev. Mr. Earl R. Berg will discuss at 11 a.m. morning worship. At 7:30 p.m. the young people will be in charge of evening worship. Robert Ferree will bring the message, "This business of living." Rev. Berg leaves Sunday afternoon for Idyllwild where he will serve as one of the faculty at the Senior High Conference to be held August 3-10. Betty Wright will represent the Calvary Baptist young people at Idyllwild for the duration of the Conference. HOWARD H. JONES Claimed By Death Continued from Page 1 developed many all-Americans. Under his charge USC participated in five Rose Bowl games, winning each time, three times winner of the Pacific coast championship with five ties was the record established since he took over the coast college. Born at Excello, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1885, he would have soon attained his 56th birthday. His passing will cause equally as great a void among grid mentors as did that of the famed Knute Rockne, Glenn S. Warner and others of football fame. Surviving are his widow, a son and daughter, as well as three brothers and a sister, the latter living in the east. Funeral services will be held today from the First Methodist church, Hollywood, Dr Glenn R. Phillips, a friend of the family, conducting. Members of the 1941 USC football team will act as ushers. His brother, Tad Jones, will accompany the body east where interment will be made in the family plot, at Middleton, two miles from his birthplace. House Guest Miss Jacqueline Meagher of Gardena is staying a week with Miss Virginia Coffman at 412 N.West St. Many Accidental Highway Repair For Week-End At first reported as dentified, the traffic was struck down last Suction on Placentia avenue, by Jolla road and the Olive road, and who expired Joseph's hospital without consciousness, has tilted James Steven inmate of Los Angeles farm at Downey. Id was made by D. W. Perkior of the institution laundry marks on the worn by the victim. The man had escaped from and, so it was believed, way to San Pedro while once a property-holder quest will be held. Adams, Long Beach, is the driver of the death Charles Earl Brown les truck driver was death by steel beams he porting crashing through PANESE FREE METHODIST uest speaker this Sunday will the Rev. Mr. Clyde J. Burnett Santa Monica, superintendent the Free Methodist work in the who will speak at the Junior, ing People and Adult services. ACE LUTHERAN Serving in Jesus' Name" is the mon to be delivered Sunday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. C. H. S. Anziker. The Sunday School society will meet Monday and the church Council on Tuesday at 10 p.m. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Adele at Emily. The Rev. D. ward Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Holy immunion. 10:30 a.m. Public orship. Church open every day prayer. BURCH OF NAZARENE Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., ung People's meeting at 6:30 and evening service at 7:45. The Rev. Mrs. Cora Isham is the pulpit while the Rev. Mr. W. Henry vacations in the east. BONIFACE Your masses are given each day—at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. allowing the mass at 8:30 the BEAUTIFUL Enlargement of Every Picture on your Roll 25¢ including Developing 21 years successful experience in your guarantee of furnishings work. Individual attention. 24 hour service. A trial order will make you a steady customer. BETHEL BAPTIST "The Secret of a Burning Heart" will be the English Sermon this Sunday morning by Rev. H. G. Dymmel. Rev. O. R. Schroeder, former pastor, will baptize his granddaughter from Chicago in the morning. The German sermon will be "In Memorium." Following the union service the young people's society will meet at Rev. Dymmel's home at 310 S. Lemon St. WRESTLING EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE Orange County Athletic Club On Hiway 101 between Anaheim and Santa Ana Summer Specials Now is the Time to Replenish Your Summer Wardrobe At a Saving SUITS — SLACK SUITS — SPORT JACKETS — SLACKS — SWIM TRUNKS — ACCESSORIES Slacks $5.50 to $8.50 Loafer Coats $3.50 to $6.50 Jackets $12.50 to $13.50 SUITS — SLACK SUITS — SPORT JACKETS — SLACKS — SWIM TRUNKS — ACCESSORIES Slacks $5.50 to $8.50 Loafer Coats $3.50 to $6.50 Jackets $12.50 to $13.50 STRAWS All Sizes, Colors and Styles 1/3 OFF FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE NOW GOING ON! YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Headquarters HART SCHAFFNER MARX Suits For Men! Many Accidents On Highway Reported For Week-End At first reported as being unidentified, the traffic victim who was struck down last Sunday night on Placentia avenue, between La Jolla road and the Olive-Anaheim road, and who expired at St. Joseph's hospital without regaining consciousness, has been identified as James Stevens, 71, an inmate of Los Angeles county farm at Downey. Identification was made by D. W. Perkins, director of the institution, through laundry marks on the clothing worn by the victim. The elderly man had escaped from his guards and, so it was believed, was on his way to San Pedro where he was once a property-holder. An inquest will be held. Vern O. Adams, Long Beach, is alleged as the driver of the death car. Charles Earl Brown, Los Angeles truck driver, was crushed to death by steel beams he was transporting crashing through the truck Joyce Boege Given First Birthday Party A huge pink and white cake with "Happy Birthday to Joyce" and a little white candle on top tells the story of the birthday of little Miss Joyce Boege, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Niels Boege, at the Boege cabin at Balboa Island Tuesday. A dinner was served to twenty members of the family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell of Fullerton, maternal grandparents of Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Clara Hessel and daughter, Josephine of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Belmont; Mr. Max Boege of Santa Ana; Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, and daughter, Lois; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jensen, Mrs. Carrie Boege and children, Margaret and Roland, the host and hostess and daughters, Joyce and Barbara. cab as he was nearing Newport Beach. A coroner's jury returned an accodental death verdict. Fourteen other persons were injured in traffic accidents, none of them seriously, according to highway patrol reports. Rotary Club Hears Talk On Crime Stressing that "crime does not pay" and suggesting certain reforms in the treatment of prisoners was the theme of an interesting talk delivered Monday at the noon dinner meeting of the Rotary club. The speaker, R. J. Moore, a former inmate of penal institutions, was frank in his statements covering his past life, 18 years of which were spent behind prison walls. Addition to institutional reforms Moore suggested that community thought toward recreation and leadership for the youth would be a big factor in determining a check on crime tendencies. It is the lack of these facilities that in a large measure permit youth to a criminal trend, he stated. Seale's Ambulance 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 Why meat is a "Weapon" for winning wars. More than one expert believes it is as important as bombers or tanks. Read why in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Los Angeles EXAMINER—Adv. Let's COMPARE PRICES! SAFEWAY MOST FOLKS are interested in getting all they can for their money. Because purchases of food make up an important part of the average family's budget, regular comparisons of grocery prices should be made. We invite you to compare our prices. See how much more fine food you can get for your money at your Safeway store. SAFEWAY AD AIRWAY COFFEE Mellow-mild blend of coffee. Ground to your order at the store. A big coffee value! lb. 14¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE per lb. 28¢ Choice of drip or regular grind. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 cans 57¢ The correct grind. IRIS COFFEE per lb. 27¢ In glass jar. PICNIC FOODS C-H-B Pickles Whole Sweet 21 oz. 29¢ Libby's Pickles Home Style 23 oz. 19¢ Los Olivos Stuffed Olives 1½ oz. 10¢ (3-ounce bottle, 17c) NuMade Mayonnaise pint jar 23¢ (¼-pint, 9¢; half-pint, 13¢; quart, 38¢) Underwood Deviled Ham 2¼ oz. 11¢ CANNED VEGETABLES Masterpiece Lima Beans No. 2 can 10¢ Burbank Golden Hominy No. 2½ can 9¢ TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Hershey Syrup Chocolate 5½ oz. 4¢ Grape-Nuts Flakes 12 oz. 12¢ Comet White Rice 1-lb. box 9¢ 2-lb. box 17£ Leslie's Salt Plain or Iodized 2-lb. box 7£ A & H Baking Soda 1½ lb. 4¢ Arm & Hammer. (1-lb. boxes, 2 for 13£) Purex Liquid Bleach 232 oz. 21¢ (Half-gallon size, 2 bottles 39£) Holly Cleanser 313 oz. 10¢ DIXIE JELLY Choice of seven delicious flavors of jelly. Value! 7 oz. jar 9¢ SPAGHETTI 2 cans 15½ oz. cans Franco-American brand. Fine flavor. CORN FLAKES 6 oz. pkg. 5£ FLAPJACK FLOUR ALBERS 40 oz. box Make delicious flapjacks. (20-ounce box, 9£) P & G SOAP giant bar 4£ Giant size bars of white naphtha laundry soap. Farm Fresh Produce Through modern merchandising. Safeway brings you fruits and vegetables guaranteed farm-fresh. Try this finer produce today. WATERMELONS lb. 1¢ Red-ripe Klondykes. Guaranteed PUICY LEMONS lb. 5¢ Banish summer thirst with lemonade Fresh Corn, 4c Celery 3£ Young, tender lb. Crisp, fresh, lb. Cabbage 5c Lettuce 7£ COMET WHITE RICE 1-lb. 9¢ 2-lb. 17¢ LESLIE'S SALT Plain or Iodized 2-lb. 7¢ A & H Baking Soda 12-lb. 4¢ Arm & Hammer (1-lb. boxes, 2 for 13c) Purox Liquid Bleach 21¢ (Half-gallon size, 2 bottles 39c) Holly Cleanser 31-oz. cans 10¢ SWIFT'S HAM Swift's Premium brand. Two styles: tender or quick serve TENDER HAM lb. 32¢ QUICK SERVE lb. 38¢ ROLLED RIB ROAST lb. 37¢ ROLLLED shoulder rib of beef. SEVEN BONE ROAST lb. 23¢ Fancy center cut roven bone. ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 25¢ Shoulder roast of fancy beef. BOILING BEEF PLATE RIB lb. 8¢ Thrifty, yet full-flavored. BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 13¢ Delicious baked or braised. CORNED BEEF BONeless ERISKET lb. 21¢ Excellent to serve with cabbage. PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 23¢ ARMOUR'S TREET Delicious pork product. Excellent for use in picnic lunches. 12-oz. can 27¢ DEVILED MEAT Red Crown brand. Tasty meat spread. Makes perfect sandwiches. 2 3¼-oz. cans 9¢ Snow Flakes National Biscuit brand. Crisp, fresh, salted Soda Crackers. 1-lb. box 15¢ Chicken-Noodles Lynden brand. Tender noodles, cooked with chicken. Heat and serve. 16-oz. jar 25¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES Medium size, tenderized prunes. Delicious to serve at breakfast. 2-lb. box 14¢ VAN CAMP BEANS Large beans slow-cooked with pork and tomato. (22-oz. cans, 3 for 25c) 16-oz. can 7¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, August 1 & 2