anaheim-gazette 1944-05-04

She's in this fight, too! ACME the beer with the high I.Q. (Lt Quenches!) H. R. Brinkerhoff 398 E. 3rd Street Santa Ana, Calif. In the first year of citrus products manufacture sponsored by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, sales returns were twelve thousand dollars. For 1943, thirty-nine years later, the Exchange products department reported sales exceeding fourteen million dollars. If you want all the local news order the Anaheim Gazette. Call 2206 and have your name added to the mailing list. Only $2.00 a year. Anaheim Rotary Club Observes 23rd Anniversary Monday's noon luncheon meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club held at the Elks clubhouse, was in the nature of a birthday celebration and marked the 23rd anniversary of the club's organization here. One charter member with a 100-percent attendance record for the 23 years, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, was present and Secretary E. P. Hapgood presented him with a pin in recognition of his faithfulness to the club. Oscar W. Renner, who has a 25-year record for perfect attendance, was also given a round applause. President Paul H. Demaree presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker, Superior Judy Raymond Thompson of Fullerton who spoke on the subject "California's Judicial System." Judge Thompson was appointed to the Orange county superior court post several months ago and is now a candidate for election to the office. He explained to the Rattarians many details of the inmate working of the court and dwelt length on the juvenile delinquency problem. Delinquency among juveniles has increased at an alarming rate he said, during the recent period when divorces and broken homes have also become more numerous. Miss Margaret Anderson was presented by William Cook and favored the gathering with two piano selections. Mrs. Steven Golem substituted for Dr. Howard Tews as pianist. Birthday good wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Golem; Charles Fay and Eldon R. Deering, all having birthdays th In the first year of citrus products manufacture sponsored by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, sales returns were twelve thousand dollars. For 1943, thirty-nine years later, the Exchange products department reported sales exceeding fourteen million dollars. If you want all the local news order the Anaheim Gazette. Call 2206 and have your name added to the mailing list. Only $2.00 a year. A Special Gift for a very Special MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14th Hollywood Knit SUITS Here is a claver cardigan knit suit—that will hold its shape. Especially nice for trips. Appealing as well as practical. A lovely gift for Mother. Rose — Powder Aqua — Red Gold — Green Rose — Powder Aqua — Red Gold — Green Toppers and Shorties COATS TOPPERS—Here's that versatile coat in a casual fabric that can be worn over everything. The season's popular colors! SHORTIES—Trimly tailored Shorty's that she'll prize thru spring. Belted back or box sytle, to be worn endlessly over suits, skirts and slacks. Colors! WILSHIRE SHIRTS AND BLOUSES WILSHIRE SHIRTS in white and patterns. Also blouses with frills for dress occasions. Pleasant styled jersey blouses with draw-string neck. Also bright embroidered blouses buttoned down back. Select your Mother's favorite from these. SWEATERS SWEATERS for every type woman—from Sloppy Jo classics to novelty styles. A wide variety of yarns, knits, and colors.—Makes a lovel gift. Buy War Bonds and Stamps CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 West Center St. Anaheim May 4, 1944 Aheim Rotary Observes Anniversary Day's noon luncheon meetthe Anaheim Rotary club, in the Elks clubhouse, was mature of a birthday celeand marked the 23rd annuly of the club's organizature. One charter member was 100-percent attendance for the 23 years, Dr. J. W. W. Renner, who has a 21record for perfect attendances also given a round of election. Paul H. Demaree pret the meeting and introneer speaker, Superior Judge and Thompson of Fullerton Hooke on the subject of Nia's Judicial System." Thompson was appointed Orange county superior most several months ago and a candidate for election to bece. He explained to the Romany details of the inner ing of the court and dwelt at on the juvenile delinquenoem. Margaret Anderson was led by William Cook and the gathering with two selections. Steven Golem substituted Howard Tews as pianist. Day good wishes were exto Mr. and Mrs. Golem, Fay and Eldon R. Deerll having birthdays this Growers Exchange To Have Products Research Office LOS ANGELES.—Current and postwar planning was disclosed by the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers ExchANGE in announcing the establishment of an Office of Products Research and the appointment of C. P. Wilson as director of this important expansion of Exchange service. Mr. Wilson has long been associated with the development of the citrus products industry and since 1940 has been manager of the Exchange products department. "We must look forward to our postwar markets both on citrus products and fresh fruit," Paul S. Armstrong, Exchange general manager, stated in announcing the establishment of the new Exchange activity. "When the support of government purchases of products for war purposes is removed, we must be ready to take up the slack that will doubtless follow in both fresh fruit and products markets. It is not too early to start planning for such conditions." The Office of Products Research will explore all potential developments in products utilization both as they affect processed and fresh fruit, Armstrong said. Citrus growers in every section of the country are aware of the possibilities in the sale of citrus products and are making plans for the postwar market so necessary to maintain demand for the expanding production. "It is likewise the opinion of several products authorities in Florida and Texas that the future export market for citrus products is very promising because of the heavy foreign consumption." YMCA Program 'Youth United,' Is Well Received The YMCA program, "Youth United," presented at the auditorium of the Anaheim Union highschool on Tuesday evening was well received by the several hundred in attendance. The program was a dramatization of the past, present and future of the growth of the organization. One hundred years ago, on June 6, 1844, George Williams, a young business man, founded the Young Men's Christian Association in the city of London. In 1851 the idea was brought to Boston where it spread rapidly throughout America. John R. Mott was the leader of the Association for forty years as it grew in this country and throughout the world. It now has over 10,000 Associations, located in 66 countries and in every continent. Especial credit must be given to Miss Laura Gene Frantz for her excellent work as the director and also to Ray G. Hamilton, who was in charge of the stage and lighting. The music by Miss Elizabeth Hunziker with Marilyn Baumbach at the organ was very fine. All committees who helped to make the program possible are to be commended for their fine work. The characters of Joe Yank as portrayed by Frank Kellogg and Paul Demaree as Citizen Goodwill were especially good and their monologue was excellently given as each scene was unfolded. Possibly one of the outstanding scenes as portrayed was the First YMCA Group as played by Jack Wilson and his Junior-Senior Hi-Y group. They were especially good. Several other acts that were only on the stage for a Republican Women Santa Ana For Business Session teen women attended the County Council of Reunion women board meeting at luncheon at Danninger's, Ana, Thursday, April 27th. Meeting was called to order by the county president, Mrs. Brien of Huntington Beach. Members present were: M. F. Mueller, first vice president of Orange; Mrs. Elsie recording secretary of Grove; Mrs. Eva Boyd, mer of Anaheim; and Mrs. Naw, Yorba Linda. Presidents of the following of Republican Women's of Orange county gave reen their club activities; Mrs. Roberts, Yorba Linda, Mrs. Weyer, Anaheim, Mrs. Mawdey, San Clemente, Mrs. Ridenour, Huntington and Mrs. Nola Carey, Seal. Enguished guests present Mrs. Jessie Reed, Mayor of Beach; Mrs. Mary Overbury,ington Beach, chairman ofure; Mrs. Henry Kuchel of Im, Mrs. V. J. Edwards of it, and Mrs. Beulah Longs-naheim. Helen Mars, formerly cultural director of New City schools, was the main and gave an excellent constructive talk on the politiuation. City president, Ann O'Brieneed Miss Mars political coor of Orange county. Toastmaster Gives 20-30 Club Program President Richard Clowes of the Toastmasters club presented an interesting program at the regular Monday night meeting of the 20-30 club, showing motion pictures in sound of the Hawaiian Islands, the film being sent to him by the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii. Mr. Clowes was born in Hawaii and told an interesting story of the Islands, the development that has taken place, the natives, and how many different nationalities make up the population of the mid-Pacific island group. Mr. Clowes spent most of his younger life in the Islands but came to Los Angeles to attend the University of Southern California of which he is a graduate. District Governor Ray Fletcher and Roy Dargatz were guests of the club President Austin Fordyce presided. FACTS! NOT RUMORS, about WILLIAM G. BONELLI Bonelli's Background Born in Kingman, Arizona. Age 48. Family for seven generations American citizens of Swiss-English descent. Married, and father of three boys. (Two now in service.) Resident of Los Angeles County since 1912. University of Southern California, A.B. Degree. 1916. Occidental College, M.A. Degree. 1923. Southwestern University, J.D. Degree. 1924. Admitted to California Bar. 1925. Associate Professor Political Science, Occidental College for seven years to 1929. World War Veteran—U. S. Army, Aviation Section, 1918-1919. U. S. Army Reserve Military Aviator (Pursuit Pilot) until 1934. Occupation: Lawyer, Cattle Grower. BONELLI'S PUBLIC YOU CAN'T GO WRONG If You Elect HARRY D. RILEY SUPERVISOR FOR THIRD DISTRICT He has the proven ability to find the solution of many district problems. Carbon Canyon Flood Waters— Ambulance Service— Water Development— He has been a business leader in the Third District more than 25 years— Knows its people and their needs— You will be serving your own best interests if you ELECT— HARRY D. RILEY EJECTION MAY 16 — VOTE EARLY — VOTE RIGHT BONELLI'S PUBLIC SERVICE RECORD 1927-29—President Los Angeles City Council. 1929—Nominee for Mayor of Los Angeles. 1931-33—Member, California State Legislature. 1934-38—Director, Department of Professional and Vocational Standards, State of California. NOW—Member, State Board of Equalization, representing Southern California. MEMBER OF... Presbyterian Church, Masons, Al Malaikah Shrine, Elks, Eagles, Aviators Post American Legion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, numerous civic organizations, and Sons of American Revolution. BONELLI STANDS For American victory on the battlefront and at the peace table. Preservation of personal liberty and free enterprise in America. Abatement of bureaucracy and paternalism. Federal programs for war veterans' welfare, old age relief, post-war agriculture, industry, and labor. International policing to halt aggressor nations, assuring all nations the right to govern and feed themselves. FOR U. S. SENATOR VOTE FOR— WILLIAM G. BONELLI (Member, State Board of Equalization) GIVE "SOMETHING SPECIAL" ON HER DAY MAY 14th! You couldn't let Mother down—on this day set aside for her. Make it a gay day by doing something really thoughtful. It isn't so much what you give her, as it is the love you express by remembering her on Her Day. We have a grand assortment of Cards and Gifts for that Special Mother of Yours. Moon's Gift Shop 209 West Center Street Anaheim 4916 Navy Mothers Meet Wednesday Evening At the regular meeting of the Navy Mother's club held Wednesday evening several points of Sunday. The members voted to have another tag day this year and the plans will be in charge of the Ways and Means committee, which is composed of Mrs. Laura donated 56 ash trays to the group for distribution. It was voted that the Navy Mothers club take one day of each month and make the beds at the rooms where free beds are fur- Navy Mothers Meet Wednesday Evening At the regular meeting of the Navy Mother's club held Wednesday evening several points of business were discussed. Preceding the business meeting, the visitors, Mrs. Sweeney and daughter, Maurine, were introduced as was a new member, Mrs. Das. Organ. Each member and guests were presented with lovely sweetpea corsages in commemoration of Mother's Day next sol. The leaders of the local groups are Harry Moore, Elliott Haussen, Paul Demaree, "Ted" Burne and "Ted" Payne. Sunday. The members voted to have another tag day this year and the plans will be in charge of the Ways and Means committee, which is composed of Mrs. Laura Tyreman, chairman, Mrs. Alice Freeman and Mrs. Roy Mendoza. One hundred and fifty nut cups were filled and taken to the naval hospital as were a number of ash trays. The members and other interested persons are asked to save coat hangers, furnish some denitrifices, an electric iron, ash trays and also to save old silk hose for the boys in the convalescent hospitals. The George Washington school donated 56 ash trays to the group for distribution. It was voted that the Navy Mothers club take one day of each month and make the beds at the rooms where free beds are furnished to the service men. The next daytime meeting will be on the 17th day of May and will be a work day at the Red Cross rooms. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Heckman gave a very interesting report on the recent national convention held in Dallas, Texas. She reported that 287 delegates representing 200 clubs were in attendance. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. The Railroad LAND GRANT ★ To speed the settling of the West, our nation wanted railroads pushed across great unsettled areas to develop rich but distant regions and to bind the country together for military and other reasons. In the 1850's and 1860's, to encourage side of the track to the railroads, with certain "strings" attached, and these grants varied in depth up to several miles. The even sections retained by the government were for the most part sold to settlers at a substantial increase in price. To speed the settling of the West, our nation wanted railroads pushed across great unsettled areas to develop rich but distant regions and to bind the country together for military and other reasons. In the 1850's and 1860's, to encourage railroads to push their tracks into the undeveloped territory, Congress granted the odd sections on each side of the track to the railroads, with certain "strings" attached, and these grants varied in depth up to several miles. The even sections retained by the government were for the most part sold to settlers at a substantial increase in price. The Land Grant policy was very helpful in getting the railroads started in those early days. BUT... Isn't it out of date today? In return for their Land Grants, the railroads originally were required, and are still required to do so in respect of military and naval property and personnel, to haul government passengers, freight, and mail at rates far below those applicable to ordinary traffic. Since the Land Grants were made, railroads have paid out in reduced rates on government traffic many times the amount they have received from these Land Grants. In the case of the Santa Fe, here are the figures: In more than 80 years which have elapsed since the Land Grants were made, Santa Fe's net realization from these lands has been about $23,000,000. In 1943 alone, the government received from Santa Fe, in the form of rate reductions, approximately $40,000,000. Many governmental agencies as well as private shipper groups are convinced that the time has arrived for the entire repeal of these burdensome Land Grant requirements.