anaheim-gazette 1943-03-25

Successful Year Reported By Fruit Company (Continued from page 1) example, were far in excess of a million dollars, while fruit clippers and gloves sold to Sunkist packing houses for their field crews during the year exceeded $66,000 in value. In the annual election Charles C. Teague was returned to the presidency, with Harvey A. Lynn, Riverside, LeRoy Lyon, Orange, as first and second vice-presidents, and P. E. Simpson, secretary and general manager. Directors named from each orange growing community represented by the company, included J. A. Prizer of Fullerton and W. E. Spencer of MRS. EMMA J. SEAMANS of Yorba Linda, whose death at the age of 74 occurred last week in Cottage hospital, Fullerton, was one of Orange county's best known musicians and composers. She had been prominent in Musical Arts club ever since its organization, and had taken active part in all county musical events. Funeral rites were conducted Thursday afternoon in Fullerton, with burial services in Rose Hills Memorial Park near Whittier, in charge of Yorba Linda chapter Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Seamans was survived by her husband, Carl H. Seamans, and one brother, Walter H. Moore, both of Yorba Linda. Whittier. President Teague has just been designated by Governor Warren as his personal representative in Washington for manpower conferences with federal officials. The legislature has directed a series of highly critical resolutions to federal farm and manpower officials on problems of milk, labor, meat, guayule, machinery and related subjects. Date Is Chosen For Annual Bridge Tea Of St. Agnes Guild Following a busy interval of bandage rolling and similar duties at Red Cross headquarters, members of St. Agnes Guild were welcomed Tuesday night to the Robert Rossberg home, 623 North Lemon street, where Mrs. Rossberg and Mrs. Wilson W. Phelps were hostesses. Mrs. Harry I. Horn conducted the short business meeting whose main feature concerned plans for the annual bridge tea to be held Thursday afternoon, May 1 in Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel was named as general chairman for the party whose spring theme will celebrate May Day. Mrs. Helen Hauck Miller was a guest sharing the pleasant evening and its refreshment interval with St. Agnes members. Beginning with the April session, the guild will resume Monday instead of Tuesday as a meeting day, and will be entertained on April 26 by Mrs. Earle Jackson, 540 South Clementine street. SAM L. COLLINS Member Calif. Legislature Attorney at Law Chapman Bldg. Fullerton An Expression of Appreciation I wish to express appreciation and thanks to everyone who loyally rallied to the cause of America and liberally purchased War Bond and Stamps which resulted in a banner day for Anaheim. Also wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and students and faculty of Marywood High school who on this occasion, cast their votes which resulted in my election as Anaheim's Victory Queen and candidate for Victory Queen of Orange county. ELAINE SCHUMACHER. Base your entire wardrobe on one of these all-wool shetland sport coats or suits. Dressy styles in rayon twill! Gay colors! 12-20. Gayly Flowered! Spring Frocks 3.98 • Casual Styles! • Dressy Types! You'll be delighted with the grand choice you have here for your spring frock! Sizes 12-20 and 38-44. Leather Sole And Heel! Mexican Huaraches 1.98 You'll find cool foot comfort in these shoes of natural steer hide! To wear at home, the beach, with slacks or informal dress! Not Rationed Bold Prints or Smart Tweeds SPORT JACKETS 4.98 Crisply tailored jackets that you will find grand with odd skirts and sweaters! Durable wool-and rayon in smart spring colors. Sizes 12 to 20. Gay Spring Skirts ...$3.98 Perfection By Town Clad*! MEN'S SUITS 29.75 Supreme fashions in ALL WOOL! Hard finish worsteds and neatly draped gabardines! Budget priced, too! Boys' Serviceable Suits 12.75 Tailored For Spring! Women's Blouses Rayon Crepe White or pastels 1.98 Show your new suit off to advantage! Crisply tailored styles! Smooth, washable! 32-40. Inspired By Spring! Frocks for Girls Sheer Silks Colorful Rayons 3,98 Wardrobe-wonders in princess styles, basque waists or tailored types! Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. Fashions For Spring! WOMEN'S HATS • Flower Trimmings • Tailored Types 1.98 Padre sailors, pompadour styles and off-the-face models. Lovely, new spring colors! Style-Minded Marathons*! MEN'S HATS All of 1943's Best Models! 3.98 Genuine fur felts with stitched crowns, bound edges, medallions, contrast bands! * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Mrs. Chosen For Special Bridge Tea At Agnes Guild During a busy interval of enrolling and similar duties across headquarters, memtors Agnes Guild were well-tuesday night to the Crossberg home, 623 North Street, where Mrs. Rossdid Mrs. Wilson W. Phelps attesses. Marry I. Horn conducted a business meeting whose feature concerned plans for special bridge tea to be held by afternoon, May 1 in subhouse. Mrs. Theodore Gel was named as general manager for the party whose theme will celebrate May Helen Hauck Miller was sharing the pleasant evening its refreshment interval at Agnes members. During with the April sesquil guild will resume Monday of Tuesday as a meet-up and will be entertained by 26 by Mrs. Earle Jack-South Clementine street. Co. Cities' League Will Entertain OCD Representative With City Clark Charles E. Griffith and Civilian Defense Chairman Charles H. Mann enlisting the interest of the several departments of both organizations in tonight's program of Orange County League of Cities, a goodly representation of Anaheim civic workers is expected to be present for the event at Knott's Berry Place. The program in connection with dinner at 6:45 o'clock will feature Dr. T. J. Tormey, now on leave of absence rom his educational duties as president of Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, Ariz., for special war work. A member of the five-man defense council for Arizona, Dr. Tonemy is also director of War Services for the southern sector of OCD, representing Southern California, Arizona and Nevada. In addition to his talk dealing with Civilian Defense Corps, will be other features of value, including a report on the latest directors' meeting of League of Califronia Cities, to be presented by D. W. Kelsey, member of Santa Ana city council. Among special guests will be Winston B. Updegraff, editor and manager of Western City Mazagine. Craemer to Speak At Election Meet Of County C of C Arrangements are being made for a good Anaheim representation Katella School Pupils Find Interest In Industrial Project That Extends To All States in Union One of the projects introduced for young people of Katella school where Paul P. Blocher is principal, is that Miss Edith Holsinger's 7th and 8th grades, whose students are absorbing a knowledge of industries in other states through an exchange of products and letters. The project began with letters sent to schools in all parts of the United States outlining the plan, and from which results have been most interesting. Miss Holsinger's pupils prepared boxes containing waxed blossoms and leaves of orange, lemon, avocado and eucalyptus trees with samples of their wood and bark; English walnuts with wood, bark and hulls, and bottles of concentrated citrus juices. These were sent to schools cooperating in the plan. Already they have received nine exchange packages of products of other states, with many more yet to come. These so far have represented New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Virginia, Louisiana, Washington and other widely separated states, with an especially anticipated package from Vermont's sugar regions expected soon. An exhibit of these gift boxes is being arranged for the educational interest of other students. In line with the project, recent Katella school assemblies have featured speakers along related lines. Miss Frances Liles, home demonstration agent for Orange county, talked to the young people on nutrition and diet and the value of citrus foods in a balanced diet. Clark Donmeyer, advertising and sales promotion manager of Sisters Depart On Sad Journey To Old Colorado Home Departing last night on a sad session, Mrs. James A. Kilduff, North Olive street, and her sister Mrs. Harold C. Sather of Derby Colo., accompanied the body their mother, the late Mrs. A. C. Sanderson, back to her home city of Meeker, Colo., burial rites. With them were their young sons, Teddy Saul and Terry Kilduff. Mrs. Sandehson,, who had sed the home of her Anaheim in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Kilduff for the past six years, was called by death Monday morning after a long ill She had been receiving host care for many weeks but brought home within the fortnight in response to her request. Hers had been an interne life. The daughter of English ents, she was born 75 years ago Bellary, the Madras resid India, where her father was tioned as a civil engineer. was educated in England musical training in Munich, came to the United States almost half a century ago: Craemer to Speak At Election Meet Of County C of C Arrangements are being made for a good Anaheim representation at the annual dinner meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county to be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Rossmore cafe, Santa Ana. Attendance interest is being fanned by announcement of a handsome gift to the town or community sending the largest delegation. President Clyde Simmons of Tustin will conduct the business meeting during which new president and vice-president will be elected. Presidential nominees are Simmons and William Frasier of Midway City. Clay Kellogg of Garden Grove and Howard Irwin are vice-presidential nominees. William Gallienne is present secretary-treasurer, an office filled by executive board appointment. Guest speaker of the evening will be Justus Craemer of Orange and San Francisco, member of the State Railroad commission. He will speak on "Where Do We Go From Here?" and is said to have a forceful and important message for everyone in Orange county. The program has been planned by V. D. Johnson of Orange and Secretary Gallienne. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! In line with the project, recent Katella school assemblies have featured speakers along related lines. Miss Frances Lilles, home demonstration agent for Orange county, talked to the young people on nutrition and diet and the value of citrus foods in a balanced diet. Clark Donmeyer, advertising and sales promotion manager of MOD, provided an interesting program on citrus by-products as developed by the war situation. He told of modern methods of preserving foods, touching also upon such perishable products as butter and the method of preserving it in hot countries. While 7th and 8th grade students of Katella school are awaiting the arrival of the many boxes of products of other states to complete their exhibit, they are also studying puppetry and are making quaint little figures under Miss Holsinger's direction, in readiness for a puppet show to be staged within the next few weeks. Marywood Graduate Is Wedded At Camp Hulen, Texas Marywood Central high school classmates of Miss Esther Eugenia Goubert have learned with a world of friendly interest, details of the military rites in Camp Hulen, Texas, at which she became the bride of Lieut. Samuel J. Kuras of Detroit, Mich. The bride, who is a Marywood alumna, was accompanied to the Texas base by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Goubert of Santa Ana. The wedding service was conducted by Chaplain William B. Benson in care for many weeks but brought home within the fortnight in response to her request. Hers had been an interest life. The daughter of English ents, she was born 75 years ago Bellary, the Madras resid India, where her father was tioned as a civil engineer. Was educated in England musical training in Munich, came to the United States almost half a century ago husband and one daughter ceded her in death, and she be laid to rest with them in family plot at Meeker. Surviving relatives in with the two daughters, sons, Douglas with a Navy struction crew in Honolulu; neth with the U. S. Coast G and S. Cuthbert Sanderson Meeker, Colo. Mass and Holy Communion held Tuesday in St. Mich church with which Mrs. Sason was affiliated, and fun services Saturday afternoon be held in Meeker with the of her home church, St. J officiating. Local arrangement were made by Backs, Cam and Kaulbars. Mrs. Sather and her son will be joined in Meeker by Sather and will return with to their Denver home. the Camp Hulen chapel. Miss Goubert, given in age by Major G. H. Mundt radiant in bridal white w sheer tulle veil caught cap to her hair. She carried her groom's gift of a prayer bound in mother-of-pearl, her mother's mother-of-pear ary from Lourdes. Lieut. Kuras, son of Mrs. J. Kuras of Detroit, a graduate of Detroit Univ was granted a short fun which he and his bride spent honeymoon. 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De Luxe CARD TABLES Only $3.50 EACH INCLUDING FREE GIFT OF 2 Glass Ash Trays With Each Table Look at these quality features! ★ Stain-proof, washable, color-fast surface. ★ Continuous topsmooth, rounded edges. ★ 59 sq. inches of extra playing surface. ★ Protected corners. Reinforced steel super strength binding. Sturdy, oversize, fluted legs. New, double brace eliminates wobble. Smooth, rounded gliders on legs. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND WAR BONDS "The Home of Personalized Service" VINCENT Furniture Company 504 - 506 West Center St. Anaheim 3115 STETSON "Stratoliner" Here's a streamliner than a light-weight champion with narrow band and narrow binding. The "Stratoliner" is styled for comfort in the most modern Stetson manner. Take off confidently in a Stetson "Stratoliner." It's made by the exclusive Stetson Vita-Felt* Proce- $7.50 Playboy — $5.00 Open Road — $6.00 Stetson Eagle, $7.00 3-Way — $8.50 YUNGBLUTH' 145 West Center IND INTEREST STATES in Union For young people of Katman is principal, is that of high grades, whose students industries in other states and letters. METERS Depart On EAR Journey To Colorado Home Parting last night on a sad mission Mrs. James A. Kilduff, 215 on Olive street, and her sister, Harold C. Sather of Denver, accompanied the body of her mother, the late Mrs. Amy Anderson, back to her former city of Meeker, Colo., for rites. With them were young sons, Teddy Sather Terry Kilduff. Ms. Sandehson,, who had sharpee home of her Anaheim sondaughter and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Kilduff for the past seven years, was called by death Monmorning after a long illness, had been receiving hospital for many weeks but was high home within the last night in response to her own rest. METERS had been an interesting The daughter of English parses she was born 75 years ago in Ireland, the Madras residency, where her father was stated as a civil engineer. She was educated in England with local training in Munich, and to the United States almost most half a century ago. Her IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago MARCH 28, 1918 The daylight saving law goes into effect at 2 o'clock Monday morning April 1, therefore if you are obedient to all the laws, ordinances, regulations and ramifications of the government you will sleep on the night of March 31 with an ear on the clock. When it strikes two you will get up and turn it ahead one hour. Some people appear to be bewildered regarding this law, but all you have to do is to turn your clock ahead one hour and then obey it, just as you have been doing heretofore. This means however that you will rise an hour earlier, eat breakfast, luncheon and dinner an hour earlier, knock off work an hour earlier and go to bed an hour earlier. There are still 24 hours in the day and the sun still travels on schedule time, but the clock is one hour ahead of the sun. The law expects you to obey the clock and not the sun. The piano recital given by the juvenile pupils of Miss Stella Schwentker and Miss Edna Hochuli on Tuesday evening was a splendid success. Those taking part were Cecilia Nickell, Grace Crawford, Francis and Lillian Nelson, Violet Altnow, Helen Koesel, Geraldine and Francis Wild, Gladys Thayer, Velma James, Vivian Frantz, Leona Borth, Ella Cook, Norma Armbrust, Nina Tobin, Alma Barmes, Roscoe Ingram, John Flory. 50 Years Ago MARCH 30, 1893 The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the city hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Shindler, Rust and Pellegrin. The clerk, appearing in a brand new suit of clothes, read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved as read. The matter of placing a fire hydrant at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets was laid on the table until such time as the city can make arrangements with Mr. Zeyn, the owner of the property to place the hydrant in position. A communication was received from Joe des Granges setting forth his proposition to the city concerning the electric light franchise. Mr. des Granges consulted an attorney in Los Angeles, who informed him that the city ought to advertise for bids to furnish light for the city. Then he would put in a bid to furnish the lights, and if his bid were accepted he would then have the exclusive franchise. In the opinion of his attorney he could not receive an exclusive franchise in any other way. The lights will cost the city $75 per month, which is about fifty per cent more than the present cost for city lights. The matter was referred to the finance committee, which will consult the city attorney in the matter and report at the next regular meeting. The delegation of baseball fans who went up to Los Angeles on for many weeks but was brought home within the last night in response to her own best. Mrs had been an interesting lady. The daughter of English parish she was born 75 years ago in Mary, the Madras residency, where her father was stationed as a civil engineer. She is educated in England with local training in Munich, and came to the United States almost half a century ago. Her board and one daughter predeceased her in death, and she will be said to rest with them in the daily plot at Meeker. Surviving relatives include Mrs. Douglas with a Navy connection crew in Honolulu; Kenny with the U.S. Coast Guard; S. Cuthbert Sanderson of Meeker, Colo. Mass and Holy Communion were held Tuesday in St. Michael's church with which Mrs. Sander-ler was affiliated, and funeral services Saturday afternoon will held in Meeker with the rectoromer home church, St. James, assisting. Local arrangements were made by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. Mrs. Sather and her son Teddy will be joined in Meeker by Mr. Hiner and will return with him their Denver home. Camp Hulen chapel. Miss Goubert, given in marriage by Major G. H. Mundt, was present in bridal white with a her tulle veil caught cap-wise over hair. She carried her bride-down's gift of a prayer book and in mother-of-pearl, and on mother's mother-of-pearl rosary from Lourdes. Seut. Kuras, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuras of Detroit, and a graduate of Detroit University, has granted a short furlough which he and his bride spent on a weekymoon. Smooth Sailing juvenile pupils of Miss Stella Schwentker and Miss Edna Hochuli on Tuesday evening was a splendid success. Those taking part were Cecila Nickell, Grace Crawford, Francis and Lillian Nelson, Violet Altnow, Helen Koesel, Geraldine and Francis Wild, Gladys Thayer, Velma James, Vivian Frantz, Leona Borth, Ella Cook, Norma Armbrust, Nina Tobin, Alma Barmes, Roscoe Ingram, John Flory. The reading given by Miss Faye Kern added greatly to the success of the evening. She delighted her audience with her clever interpretation of the readings. By referring back the report of the Orange County Harbor commission to that body, the board of supervisors Tuesday morning indefinitely postponed the calling of an election for $500,-000 bonds for the improvement of Newport harbor. Failure to get the endorsement of the capital issues committee of the federal reserve bank was one of the reasons for postponing the election indefinitely. Another reason was the decision of members of the board of supervisors that if submitted at this time the bonds would be defeated. One of the largest prices ever paid for ranch property in Orange County is involved in the sale Thursday of the G. A. Nuffer Valencia orange grove on East Palmyra avenue, Orange. The ranch consisting of eight acres of 12-year-old trees, was purchased by J. M. Atkins of South Tustin street, for $27,000, or $3375 per acre. The grove is one of the best in the district with a heavy crop for which the new owner has already refused $6000. Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, former United States Senator, and W. Roades Hervey, one of the best known bankers of Los Angeles will address the annual meeting of the Orange County Bankers Association, to be held in the Elks' banquet room at Santa Ana, April 6th. Alex Morales expects to have his new cafe ready for business in a couple of weeks, and will make a specialty of all the toothsome Mexican dishes—enchiladas, carne con chili, carne con queso, frijoles con queso, and many other orders that tickle the palate. The delegation of baseball fans who went up to Los Angeles on Saturday to witness the opening game of the season had a pleasant experience in meeting a couple rather noted people on the train. Our reporter was in the chair car talking baseball when Conductor Kinch came along and said that Peter Jackson and Parson Davies were in the smoker—where they were found shortly after. Jackson was found to be a pleasant colored pug, not bad looking, wearing a dark suit with a plentiful display of watch chain and finger rings, and diamonds in his shirt front. Peter didn't know when he would be able to get at Corbett, as the latter, so he said, "had everything his own way and was hard to get at." Among the delegation of "fans" on the trip were A. H. Cargill, Col. Everharty, George Horr, Frank Steadman, Hugh Bancroft, Charley Fay and no less a personage than our own Judge Towner of the Superior Court and your reporter. Miss Mosseman will have her spring millinery opening today and will continue it for several days. Her stock of millinery goods is one of the largest and prettiest ever received, comprising all the latest styles and fashions. The ladies in this vicinity desiring anything in her line should give Miss Mosseman a call. J. J. Everharty, H. C. Kellogg and E. J. Pellegrin have been appointed a committee to solicit membership in this city to the newly organized Orange County Chamber of Commerce. This is a worthy institution and every one of our enterprising business men should become a member. The new county government bill, which has just gone into effect in this county, reduces the marriage license fee from $3.50 to $2. This ought to make a brisk demand for certificates while the price is low. Henry Carpenter wife and Alex Morales expects to have his new cafe ready for business in a couple of weeks, and will make a specialty of all the toothsome Mexican dishes—enchiladas, carne con chili, carne con queso, frijoles con queso, and many other orders that tickle the palate. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Theodore Roberts will turn his big clock ahead one hour. When you glance at its face Sunday morning it will tell you the correct time as established by governmental decree. Oscar Schneider who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the naval hospital at San Pedro, is reported on the way to recovery. The Mother Colony club will give a smoker tonight. A program of some description will be arranged by the committee and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. Renaldo Ortega, Elwood Pickering and Leland Smith of Placentia, who recently enlisted in the quartermasters corps of the army left Saturday for San Francisco. Assemblyman Joseph C. Burke of Santa Ana, will deliver a patriotic address at the merchant's luncheon at the Oyster Loaf café at noon on Thursday. Mrs. William Locke entertained the Sans Souci club on Thursday evening. The winners at the card games among the ladies were Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mrs. E. L. Olmsted, while Sam Newnes and Fred Marsh made the best men's score. Hans Storm who has been with friends here recuperating from an attack of pneumonia, has returned to Camp Kearney. The new county government bill, which has just gone into effect in this county, reduces the marriage license fee from $3.50 to $2. This ought to make a brisk demand for certificates while the price is low. Henry Carpenter wife and daughter of Malone, New York, were in the city during the week, on a visit to the Fays. They left on Tuesday for Tustin where they will remain a few days before returning home. Dory Hickox left on Friday evening last for San Diego with a force of men and mules to begin work on a large contract of grading. Dory is a rustler and we expect he will make money on his new job. An awful rumor is going the rounds to the effect that Billy Kennedy, the pugilist has repented and reformed and joined the Salvation Army. Redlands was too much for him. A note from Rev. Geo. Robinson from the Rectory at Tustin brings the information that he has recovered sufficiently from his recent accident at Orange to hold divine service at St. Michael's church here tomorrow (Good Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and on Easter Sunday at the same hour. A. S. Bradford has a few soft shell walnut trees left which will be disposed of in lots and prices to suit purchasers. Miss Jessie Witte, who has been the accommodating assistant in the post office for a long time past, contemplates resigning her position tomorrow.