anaheim-gazette 1944-05-25

PRICE CONTROL UPHELD The United States Supreme Court is steadily following the direction taken since 1937, affirming the right of Congress to delegate to administrative agencies large powers of control over business. The two decisions just rendered, sustaining the authority of the Office of Price Administration to fix food prices and rents, are clear examples of this great change. There can be no doubt of the apparent needs for much regulation. Wartime controls are supported by public opinion, and even in peace citizens are asking increasingly for control of many aspects of business even as they ask for traffic lights. Congress cannot legislate much more than a broad policy; the details must be left to administrators, with the citizen somewhat protected by court review from arbitrary action of officials. These can be, as Justice Roberts warns, "petty tyrants," and constant vigilance is needed to hold them in check. The need for administrative controls and the danger that they will be abused present a real problem. But democracy has always had to deal with similar problems. If the people keep alive in themselves a love of liberty and independence they and even in peace citizens are asking increasingly for control of many aspects of business even as they ask for traffic lights. Congress cannot legislate much more than a broad policy; the details must be left to administrators, with the citizen somewhat protected by court review from arbitrary action of officials. These can be, as Justice Roberts warns, "petty tyrants," and constant vigilance is needed to hold them in check. The need for administrative controls and the danger that they will be abused present a real problem. But democracy has always had to deal with similar problems. If the people keep alive in themselves a love of liberty and independence they can control governments which exercise so many new controls.—The Christian Science Monitor. Suggestions for Her Graduation Visit our store and see our wide selection of gifts and apparel she will need for this very special occasion—Her Graduation. Suits Lovely for the graduate is the delightfully versatile suit. Several styles to select from in all the wanted colors. Dresses One and two piece styles. Plains and prints in the lovely pastel shades. Coats Millinery Dresses One and two piece styles. Plains and prints in the lovely pastel shades. Coats Beautifully tailored casual coats that can be worn for dress or sport occasions. Styles and colors of the season! Millinery Dainty straw hats in all the popular colors and styles of the season. Select one of these hats to contrast or match your new graduation ensemble. LOVELY TO GIVE... Blouses Dressy sheer blouses with frills and lace trim. Lingerie Tailored or lace trim. Slips, gowns, shorts and bras. Sweaters Slip-overs and buttoned styles in numerous colors. Makes a grand gift for the graduate. Slacks and Slack Suits Neatly tailored separate slacks and slack suits in her favorite style and color. Crescent STYLE SHOPPE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century 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 May 29, 1919 Tomorrow is Decoration Day and practically all business houses in Anaheim will close, as the people pause in their pursuits and tribute to the dead. The usual exercises will be held at the cemetery. The old veterans of Malvern Post have extended an invitation to the returned soldiers and others to join with them in the exercises tomorrow. There should be a long line of khaki and blue boys in the procession. Emil Crespin returned home from overseas Friday. He belonged Company K 127th Reg., U. S. St. and was in the 32nd division which lost 14,000 men. It was the last American Division to reach German soil, taking possession of the Coblenz sector. Although three thousand of the boys in his division were killed in battle and seven thousand wounded, Emil is one of the lucky ones who adapted without a scratch. Emil's three brothers are still in the service. Articles of incorporation of the Orange County Historical 50 Years Ago May 31, 1894 Yesterday was memorial day and was appropriately observed by Malvern Hill Post and patriotic people of the neighborhood. Business was generally suspended and during the afternoon, the populace gathered at the cemetery while the exercises were being conducted and observed the beautiful custom of decorating the graves of the soldier dead, the blue and the gray alike. Malvern Hill Post marched up Lemon street, having driven over from Fullerton and were met by Co. G and the procession, headed by Grand Marshal Robison marched to Center street and through that thoroughfare to the cemetery. A platform, draped with the national colors and evergreens had been erected at the northeast corner of the cemetery and here the exercises were held. A surprise dinner party was tendered to our old friend Bill Hill by his friends on the occasion of his birthday yesterday. Only the stern dictates of business requirements prevented our being there but we'll break our neck to (More 25 Years Ago) in 1875 with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Yocum. She was married to Otherman Stevens, a staff writer on the Los Angeles Examiner in 1887 and has since resided in Los Angeles. The wedding of Miss Mary Kraemer and Victor Reese at St Mary’s Church at Fullerton was one of unusual interest because of the prominence of the contracting parties and their families. The ceremony was performed by Father Galvin and was witnessed by a large number of friends. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white georgette crepe, a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. Her sister, Miss Emma Kraemer, was her bridesmaid, and was dressed in pink crepe with a pink hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Alvin Hurlburt of Whittier was best man. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the Kraemer home in Placentia after the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kraemer, pioneer residents of Placentia. The groom is an orange grower of Whittier where the young couple will reside. William Geerdes leaves in a few days on an extended eastern triy. After visiting at Chicago his from er home he will go on to New York and see the sights along the Atlantic. Supervisor William Schumacher is planting a large acreage of beans on his ranch west of town. Miss Mable Zeigler and Ailene Adams attended the Orpheum at Los Angeles Saturday night. Fritz Kluewer is the owner of a new Overland car which he purchased last week of Albert Sitton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling (More 50 Years Ago) expects to begin hay bale a force of men shortly. Mr. E. B. Foster is the arrival of a new seafarer at his home in Central. Mr. George Betz has dun-colored horse estuary near the South depot. See advertisement. R. M. Barham was Los Angeles yesterday connected with the intrigue service, and went Edwardson’s ranch canyon to gauge the pristine distillery. “Uncle Dick” younger than for a year past, and the official station seem lightly upon him. Deacon Peabody’s son as the Santa Ana post been confirmed by the he will probably take the office shortly. Pe “pill” to the fellows we they had the office course we hope he’ll read these cards—every one of them. A very pleasant attendee social hop with Del Campo last Saturday in honor of Ramona who is visiting with his family. Sam Kraemer was Tuesday combining bus pleasure. He has a large amount of wheat on hand by sell at present market price anticipates a raise in modity shortly. Miss Flora Davis who visiting relatives in Sanford for the past ten months home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and son were down Angeles yesterday and Articles of incorporation of the Orange County Historical Society” were filed with the county clerk yesterday. The purpose of the society is the collection and preservation of all material relating to the history of Southern California and especially Orange County, for the discussion of historical subjects, mutual improvement, and for acquiring property carry out these purposes. The seven directors named are Charles C. Chapman, Fullerton, George W. Moore, Wintersburg, Samuel Armor, Orange, John L. Over, H. Clay Kellogg, Samuel M. Davis and Nellie B. Tedford, Santa Ana. A great many early residents looked favorably upon them for a historical organization long them being Judge Egan of Juan Capistrano, J. E. Pleasen, Leo Goepper, George J. Baugh and many others. The estate of Pierre Nicolas has appraised value of $199,911, ordering to inventory and appraisement filed by E. K. Benchley, Samuel Kraemer and J. N. Ander-C. Krause, president of the National Bank of Fullerton, let the contract to Finley and Thompson for the erection of his house at the southwest corner of Draa and Malvern, Fullerton. House will be two stories, main seven rooms and be colonnain style and will cost about 2000. Miss Lillian Clabaugh has relied to her home in this city on Flagstaff, Arizona, where she been teaching school during past year. Mrs. Otherman Stevens of Los Angeles died at her home in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Stevens one of the early residents Anaheim. She was formerly Libby Yocum and came here through that thoroughfare to the cemetery. A platform, draped with the national colors and evergreens had been erected at the northeast corner of the cemetery and here the exercises were held. A surprise dinner party was tendered to our old friend Bill Hill by his friends on the occasion of his birthday yesterday. Only the stern dictates of business requirements prevented our being there but we’ll break our neck to be there the next time. The orange crop of California this year is much below what was expected at the opening of the season, owing to the spell of frosty weather two months ago. The total output from Southern California to date, according to figures supplied by the Southern Pacific, is 3,900 carloads, of which 3,100 carloads were for Eastern points. The aggregate for the season will probably reach 4,000 carloads, this is 20 per cent below the shipments of 1893. Prices were discouragingly low. The sending of some inferior and frosted fruit to Chicago at the opening of the season, labeled first class, prejudiced some of the large dealers against California fruit. We have received a long and interesting letter from Oscar Luedke who is spending some months in Sitka, Alaska, for his health. Oscar writes that he is much improved and will be home in the fall. Dr. Higgins has returned from his visit to the Midwinter exposition. The Doctor was much impressed with the mining exhibit. He also visited Boone’s arena, saw the lion Parnell, and, among the other places of interest, visited the “wiggle dance” in Cairo street—which he left in disgust. Juan Mogart of Artesia was in town Tuesday and informs us that he will leave in a couple of weeks for San Francisco, where he will enter Uncle Sam’s service as a soldier at the Presidio. Miss Alex Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay of this city, is home from Stanford University for the summer vacation. Hank Strough is constructing a cook wagon for Fred Mickle, who Supervisor William Schumacher is planting a large acreage of beans on his ranch west of town. Miss Mable Zeigler and Ailene Adams attended the Orpheum at Los Angeles Saturday night. Fritz Kluewer is the owner of a new Overland car which he purchased last week of Albert Sitton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling visited in Newport Sunday. Mr. Felling is a member of the Yacht club. The 1944 lemon crop is expected to be eight percent less than last year’s crop of nearly 37,000 carloads, reports the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Everybody reads the Gazette. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Jell-well Assorted flavors of gelatin dessert Per 5¢ pkg. Jiffy Lou Chocolate, Butterscotch or Vanilla puddings Per 5¢ pkg. Morton Salt Plain or iodized 26-oz. 7¢ pkg. Tomatoes Gardenside Brand Now “point free” No. 2½ can 12¢ can Tomato Slices Libby Brand 29-oz. jar 24¢ Sweet green tomato slices. Del Monte Corn 20-oz. 14¢ can Cream style—Country Gentleman. Tea Timers Spray Crackers 16-oz. pkg. Ask for details of contest. Prizes in War Bonds! Miss Alex Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay of this city, is home from Stanford University for the summer vacation. Hank Strough is constructing a cook wagon for Fred Mickle, who "Mess Bergeant" ACME: the beer with the high I.Q. (Lt Quenches!) She also serves" who patiently works out whole-some menus for her family within her precious store of ration points...pays only ceiling prices and refuses to patronize any Black Markets. FREE ENTERPRISE is winning the PRODUCTION WAR H. R. Brinkerhoff 8 E. 3rd Street Santa, Ana, California (More 50 Years Ago) expects to begin hay bailing with a force of men shortly. Mr. E. B. Foster is rejoicing in the arrival of a new son and heir at his home in Centralia. Mr. George Betz has taken up a dun-colored horse estray at his ranch near the Southern Pacific depot. See advertisement. R. M. Barham was down from Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with the internal revenue service, and went up to Sam Edwardson's ranch in Soquel canyon to gauge the product of his distillery. "Uncle Dick" is looking younger than for a number of years past, and the cares of his official station seem to rest very lightly upon him. Deacon Peabody's nomination as the Santa Ana postmaster has been confirmed by the senate, and he will probably take charge of the office shortly. Peabody is a "pill" to the fellows who thought they had the office corralled, and we hope he'll read their postal cards—every one of them. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting with his folks here. Sam Kraemer was in town Tuesday combining business with pleasure. He has a large quantity of wheat on hand by refuses to sell at present market prices as he anticipates a raise in that commodity shortly. Miss Flora Davis who has been visiting relatives in San Francisco for the past ten months, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann and son were down from Los Angeles yesterday and visited with The California-Arizona winter grapefruit crop with harvest nearly completed, is a third larger than last year. More than one-third of the nation's 990 fruit, nut and vegetable marketing cooperatives are in California. Mighty Important Job These Days The Telephone Lineman maintains the network of telephone wires and cables that links the nation together. Day after day, in storm and fire and flood, up in the air and underground, he's on the job—knowing that every circuit is needed for war. These days it is important for every one to make the best use of telephone equipment. Tuesday combining business with pleasure. He has a large quantity of wheat on hand by refuses to sell at present market prices as he anticipates a raise in that commodity shortly. Miss Flora Davis who has been visiting relatives in San Francisco for the past ten months, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann and son were down from Los Angeles yesterday and visited with friends and relatives. Miss Nelms, agent of the Western Union Telegraph here, leaves for Los Angeles Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her folks in that city. The cementing of the South Branch ditch was completed yesterday. Day after day, in storm and fire and flood, up in the air and underground, he's on the job—knowing that every circuit is needed for war. These days it is important for every one to make the best use of telephone equipment. You can help by not talking over 5 minutes when Long Distance circuits are busy with war. Good Wishes to Telegraph Industry, Now Observing Its One-Hundredth Anniversary SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon — Telephone 2101 ENRICHED BREAD ENERGY-BUILDING FOOD YOUNGSTERS NEED! Everyone needs plenty of energy-rich foods these days! Enriched bread, like our Julia Lee Wright's White loaf, provides a generous supply for the daily diet. Bright's BREAD Wheat or White 1½ lb. LOAF 11¢ VALUES (2) Baby Limas Dried Beans 1-lb. pkg. (Two pound bag, 21c, plus 4 points) (2) Large Limas Dried Beans 1-lb. pkg. (Two pound bag, 25c, plus 4 points) (1) Pink Beans Van Camp Precooked 6-oz. pkgs. (3) Apple Butter White House 19-oz. jar. (3) Jelly Tea Garden Mixed Fruit 20-oz. jar (18) Tomato Juice 46-oz. can Sunny Dawn. (Libby's 47-oz. can, 23c) COFFEE VALUES Airway Coffee Ground to order 20¢ Nob Hill Coffee Rich Blend 23¢ Edwards Coffee Drip or regular jar 27£ Rich, flavored blend. Vacuum packed in glass. FLOUR PRICES Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb. bag 53¢ 5-lb. bag, 28c; 25-lb. bag, $1.23 Drifted Snow Flour 10-lb. bag 57¢ 5-pound size bag, 30¢ Harvest Blossom Flour Value 10-lb. bag 46¢ GUARANTEED MEATS Every steak, chop and roast we sell is unconditionally guaranteed to please. Money back if you ever get one that is not satisfactory in every way! FRESH PICNICS WHOLE-TO ROAST (Full Shank Half, lb., 29c; Full Round Half, lb., 31c) PORK ROAST RIB END OF LOIN (Loin End Roast, lb., 33c; Center Cut Roast, lb., 38c) PORK BUTTS GROUND BEEF Made under State Inspection. Visking. LOIN PORK CHOPS SKINLESS WIENERS They make perfect hot sandwiches. YOUR FUTURE HOME...And your post-war new car will be easier to buy if you are saving now by investing in War Bonds.