anaheim-gazette 1941-10-30

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. “HAM 'N' EGGS” AND “HOT CARGO” WED “Two of California’s most intense controversies, ‘Ham ‘n’ Eggs’ and Hot Cargo” are wedded in a strange pact that promises dramatic development in the state elections of 1942” says the Christian Science Monitor of Oct. 6, 1941. In a special article entitled “The Country Speaks: California” Rodney L. Brink, writer for the Christian Science Monitor, says it was all regular and expected that C. J. Haggerty should be elected President and Edward Vandeleur Secretary-Treasurer of the California State Federation of Labor. It was considered regular and therefore expected that the Federation should pledge its support to its special political friend Gov. Culbert L. Olson. The action was conservative and expected when the Federation barred delegates affiliated with the Communist Party, the Nazi Bund, or the Nonpartisan League. And it was even regular when the convention snubbed Mayor Rossi of San Francisco for his attitude in the restaurant, hotel and department store strikes; and also when the convention refused to sanction further appeals for funds for Tom Mooney. In all these things, and many others, the action of the Federation was predictable or regular. Says the Christian Science Monitor: “Then came the surprise of the convention: A political trade with the prime movers in the ‘Ham ‘n’ Eggs’ movement. The Federation agreed to support the revised weekly $20 state pension for the aged, in return for the polling strength of the ‘Ham ’n’ Eggers’ against the pending “Hot Cargo” law which forbids labor to boycott the goods of employers who are not direct parties to the dispute, but who continue to do business with a strikebound company. This year, with the referendum on “Hot Cargo” approaching, and with the Federation trying to Church Service Christian Science A free Lecture on Science will be given No. 2, at 3 p.m. in the Anaheim High School Auditorium, B. Biggins, C. S. B. of Washington, member of the of Lectureship of the Church, The First Church, Scientist, in Boston, achusets. The public is Calvary Baptist “The Skeptic” will be Rev. Earl R. Berg’s Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible will be held at 9:30 a.m. at 6:30 p.m. and an event service under the direction pastor at 7:30 p.m. Wesley Methodist “God's Burden” is there to be delivered by Rev. Essig, pastor, Sunday at The evening sermon will Devout Man.” Presbyterian “Let's Be Fair with God and 11 a.m. is the sermon given by Rev. Stanley M. George this Sunday. A colored motion pictures presented followed by comments and a social hour. White Temple “Christians Unashamed” title of the sermon Thomas L. Burden this morning worship, 10:45 a.day school will be held a.m. Guests of the morning services will be the Jobs Day There will be a Youth Meeting at 6 p.m. and service at 7 p.m. Edward will lead the singing and followed by a sermon fused to sanction further appeals for funds for Tom Mooney. In all these things, and many others, the action of the Federation was predictable or regular. Says the Christian Science Monitor: "Then came the surprise of the convention: A political trade with the prime movers in the 'Ham 'n' Eggs' movement. The Federation agreed to support the revised weekly $20 state pension for the aged, in return for the polling strength of the 'Ham 'n' Eggers' against the pending 'Hot Cargo' law which forbids labor to boycott the goods of employers who are not direct parties to the dispute, but who continue to do business with a strikebound company. This year, with the referendum on 'Hot Cargo' approaching, and with the Federation trying to "unfreeze" the state senate and make it accept the complete program of the leaders of organized labor, the Federation has formed this alliance—which is doubtless already providing shudders for opponents of both of these voting groups. "The 1942 fall election, from this far ahead, bears promise of generating political fire-works of a most spectacular order" is the concluding statement of the article in Christian Science Monitor. Townsend Club To Meet Tuesday The Anaheim Townsend Club No. 1 will serve a penny potluck supper Tuesday evening at the club room at 6 p.m. The club will furnish the meat dish and members are asked to bring generous dishes of food to complete the meal. A short business meeting will be held with motion pictures in colors-shown free. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Mrs. Minge Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Anna Minge of Anaheim was honored with a dinner party on her 61st birthday Monday evening at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Heitshusen of Savannah Rd. With gay Hallowe'en colors decorating the home, the members of the family who honored Mrs. Minge were seated at a table centered with a lovely birthday cake. Jolly Dames Meat At Placentia Hos Mrs. Mary Anderson of Tonia was hostess at the meeting of the Jolly Day at her home Thursday afternoon. A lovely dessert lunch served before bridge waits. Are you SERVING the Vitamins you PAY FOR? Prevent vitamin waste —with a CP gas range THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES with overflowing tables are actually undernourished for most of proper vitamins. These vita- Prevent vitamin waste—with a CP gas range THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES with overflowing tables are actually undernourished for want of proper vitamins. These vitamins, though actually present when the food is bought, are being killed by improper cooking methods. BE SURE THIS DOESN'T HAPPEN in your home. Follow the rules set down by food authorities. It's simple, the vitamin-saving way—with a CP gas range. YOU CAN REDUCE MEAT SHRINKAGE, for example, as much as 20% through the low temperature roasting made possible by a CP oven. Many vitamins and minerals that might be lost through excessive heat or uneven temperature are thus saved. And even more important, with the new CP top burners you can retain vitamins in vegetables through the "waterless" method. Learn more about the new "health cookery" from a dealer or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT VITAMIN-SAVING 1 Use little water in cooking. 2 Cook vegetables for the shortest possible time. 3 Cover utensils to keep air out. 4 Avoid unnecessary stirring of vegetables. 5 Don't put in baking soda to brighten food colors. 6 Start vegetables in boiling water. 7 Don't throw away vegetable liquids—use them in soups or cream sauces. 8 Keep foods as fresh as possible—use dependable automatic refrigeration. 9 Serve plenty of green vegetables. 10 Serve foods soon after cooking. 11 Broiling is preferable to frying to retain vitamins. 12 Low-temperature roasting saves vitamins, minerals. HERE'S YOUR "DREAM" RANGE, with the CP (Certified Performance) seal. CP gas ranges are made in various models by many manufacturers, and each meets 22 specifications to save you time, fuel, and vitamins. Top burners are extra-speedy, give any desired heat instantly. Ovens light automatically, provide controlled heat. Broilers are smoke-less. CP ranges are beautiful in design—easy to keep clean—and cost, on the average, only ½ as much to operate as the next-most-discussed method. In Southern California it's more than 10 to 1 for GAS cooking Church Services Christian Science A free Lecture on Christian Science will be given November at 3 p.m. in the Anaheim Union High School Auditorium, by Peter B. Biggins, C. S. B. of Seattle, Washington, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The public is invited. Calvary Baptist "The Skeptic" will be the title of Rev. Earl R. Berg's sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible school will be held at 9:30 a.m., BYPU at 6:30 p.m. and an evangelistic service under the direction of the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Wesley Methodist "God's Burden" is the sermon to be delivered by Rev. Fred Essig, pastor, Sunday at 11 a.m. The evening sermon will be "A Devout Man." Presbyterian "Let's Be Fair with God" at 9 and 11 a.m. is the sermon to be given by Rev. Stanley Frederick George this Sunday. At 7 p.m. colored motion pictures will be presented followed by refreshments and a social hour. White Temple "Christians Unashamed" is the title of the sermon by Rev. Thomas L. Burden this Sunday at morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Guests of the morning services will be the Jobs Daughters. There will be a Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. and a Gospel service at 7 p.m. Edward Jurey will lead the singing and will be followed by a sermon by Rev. Layette Shower Given Mrs. Cannon At Reisinger Home Mrs. Berthyle Reisinger, Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Leone Miller formed a hostess trio at the layette shower given in honor of Mrs. Marie Cannon of Anaheim at the Reisinger home at 947 N. Helena St. last Wednesday evening. Bouquets of chrysanthemums decorated the home and the color scheme of pink and white was brought out during the refreshment hour. Games were played with winners being Mrs. Adele House and Mrs. Edna Kruse. The hostesses served a dainty dessert course on individual trays covered with lace doilies and holding pink and white nut cups. The guest list included the Mesdames Carrie Cummings, Mabel Clark, May Belle Spencer, Fanny Webb, Ora Horn, Blanche Bouas, Violet Howard, Edna Kruse, Charlotte Hedges, Adele House, Vernice Summers, Lizzie Nylen, Bessie Curtis, Adah Wagg, Etta Tuma, Theda Spencer, Jennie Nelson, Gertrude Rohwer, Mabel Ives and Lola Compton; and the Misses Hannah Horwitz, Barbara Myers and Anna Lampman. Those who sent gifts but who were not present were Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Elsie Borth and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Arrangements of cut flowers bringing out a Hallowe'en theme decorated the home. Bethel Baptist Church Holds Annual Bazaar The annual bazaar and "donation" day was held in the Bethel Baptist church parlors Friday evening. The program for the evening was opened by Mrs. H. G. Dymmel, president of the society. Two songs were sung by Mrs. David Grauer; Mrs. Olga Peiper gave a group of readings; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grauer, duet numbers; Mrs. Oswald Eymann, story on thank offerings; Mrs. Herbert Stabbert, Mrs. Ernest Sitenhof, Mrs. Adaline Smith and Mrs. Alvin Grauer, songs; and a piano duet by Miss Ruth Urbigkeit and Miss Lorraine Fleishman. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the church gave a short talk. A bazaar followed the program. Mrs.' A. Grauer, Mrs. J. Krenzler, Mrs. Joe Quast, Mrs. Wedel, Mrs. O. Pieper, Mrs. Hilda Hemmerling and Mrs. Emma Paulus were in charge of booths. The cake contest was won by Mrs. A. Grauer, Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Gertrude Boettcher. Mrs. H. Strand and her committee served refreshments. Annual Card Party Given by Past Grands The annual card party to raise funds for a cedar chest awarded each December was given by the Past Noble Grands association at Guild Girls In Hallowe'en The World Wide Home of Rev. A Berg at 937 N. Dick Hallowe'en party M. Ten members and girls' missionary were present. Oran crepe paper decorated with nutcups and a Hallowe'en theme.Vand Jeannette Black charge of decoration Barnes planned the Alice Dryden was refreshments. Those present in Carl Willis, Rev., and Eleanor and Jean Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, Vina Alice and Eleanor Muriel Barnes, the home of Mrs. Ed Walnut St., Monday. Both penpchle and played.Prizes for prizes awarded to Mrs.H first; Miss Anna Holt C.E.Robinson,first Hoyt Thompson,sen in bridge were won Cannon.first; Mrs.Ray.second; Fred G and Keith Cannon,Frank Borth won t White Temple "Christians Unashamed" is the title of the sermon by Rev. Thomas L. Burden this Sunday at morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Guests of the morning services will be the Jobs Daughters. There will be a Youth Fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. and a Gospel service at 7 p.m. Edward Jurey will lead the singing and will be followed by a sermon by Rev. Burden entitled 'Mending Things.' Your Square Gospel "The image of Nebuchadnezzar" is the subject of the evening evangelistic service at 7:30 pm. by Rev. H. E. Fisher. The morning worship is at 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Ruby H. E. Fisher. The morning worship is at 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Ruby Fisher as speaker. The crusader service for the Youth at 8:15 p.m. Rev. Potter and Rev. Jensen of Fullerton are conducting four weeks' services for the Youth. Jolly Dames Meet At Placentia Home Mrs. Mary Anderson of Placentia was hostess at the monthly meeting of the Jolly Dames Club at her home Thursday afternoon. A lovely dessert luncheon was served before bridge was played. Annual Card Party Given by Past Grands The annual card party to raise funds for a cedar chest awarded each December was given by the Past Noble Grands association at Myers and Anna Lampman. Those who sent gifts but who were not present were Mrs. Pearl Fergus, Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. Elsie Borth and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Arrangements of cut flowers bringing out a Hallowe'en theme decorated the home. FREE LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades and vocations to choose from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may earn up to $126 a month. You are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay, each year. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. 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Physical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal. Send coupon! SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ★ BUILD YOUR FUTURE Guild Girls Enjoy Hallowe'en Party The World Wide Guild met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Berg at 937 N. Dickel St. for a Hallowe'en party Monday night. Ten members and guests of the girls' missionary organization were present. Orange and black crepe paper decorated the home with nutcups and favors in the Hallowe'en theme. Virginia Robey and Jeannette Black were in charge of decorations. Muriel Barnes planned the games and Alice Dryden was in charge of refreshments. Those present included Mrs. Carl Willis, Rev. and Mrs. Berg. Eleanor and Jeannette Black, Muriel Barnes, Virginia Robey, Alice and Eleanor Dryden, Mary Ezetta Willis and Mrs. Betty Arnold, all of Anaheim; and Ruth Burgess of Fullerton. The WWG will meet for a business meeting Monday night at the home of Muriel Barnes at 201 S. Ohio St. the home of Mrs. Ed Fergus on S. Walnut St., Monday evening. Both penchle and bridge were played. Prizes for penchle were awarded to Mrs. Hoyt Compton, first; Miss Anna Horwitz, second; C. E. Robinson, first (men); and Hoyt Thompson, second. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Keith Cannon, first; Mrs. Louisa Murray, second; Fred Garrison, first; and Keith Cannon, second. Mrs. Frank Borth won the door prize. WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY ON YOUR CAR ... you can also get the important plus values of Timeplan Timeplan automobile loans may be arranged on your present automobile whether it is paid for or not; or you may refinance an existing automobile contract. When you arrange a Timeplan auto loan you receive the money immediately. No insurance is required on loans up to $300, and you have 12 to 18 months in which to repay, depending upon the age of your car. There are no co-signers. This service is strictly confidential. Above all, when you borrow on your car through Timeplan you also benefit by the important plus values which have made Timeplan famous. 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