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anaheim-gazette 1946-10-17

1946-10-17 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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C of C Directors To Fight Passage Of Proposition 11 Directors of the Chamber of Commerce announced their opposition to the passage of Proposition No. 11 yesterday, appealing to members of the chamber and its friends to join in active campaigning against it. "Proposition 11, called the 'Fair Employment Practices Act' would, if adopted, authorize imposition of criminal penalties without trial by jury, one of our most valued constitutional rights," said the directors, according to their secretary, William Gallienne. The "Fair Employment Practices Act" in describing Proposition No. 11, is a misnomer, the directors declared. "This act would set up a commission with broad inquisitorial powers which could be and undoubtedly would be used to harass employers. It would set up a new bureaucracy with extremely broad and dangerous powers. It would emphasize racial and religious cleavages rather than allay them." A strong committee will be formed to combat the proposition by chamber managers and other civic leaders in Orange county, along with the Associated Farmers. To date, the county-wide committee forming is composed of Bill Harmuth, Fullerton; Ernie Moeller, Anaheim; Russ Caldwell, Orange H. Hanson, Santa Ana; Harry Welch, Newport Beach; Mrs. Sue Kimmell, Laguna Beach; Fred Hickman, Seal Beach; and William Gallienne, Huntington Beach. BRICE-ISBELL NEW OWNERS OF ENGLISH BARBER SHOP With hardly a pause in the flow of customers, the A. N. English barber shop, 129 East Center street came under new management this week. New co-owners are Russell Brice, formerly of 208 North Los Angeles street and Virgil Isbell, formerly of 318 West Center street. Death Takes Emmy Redlich Funeral services were commenced for Emmy F. Redlich, 4 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Hilgenfeld mortuary, the P. G. Neumann, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, office. She died last Friday evening her home on North Hanson. She is survived by her husband Edward E. Redlich; one daughter Mrs. Ethel Paustell of La Jolla; one son Raymond H. Redlich home; her father Emil A. of Fullerton; two brothers Liam Amling of Stanton; P. Amling of Los Angeles; one sister Mrs. Henry Milo Los Angeles. Burial will be made in the Vista Memorial Park. Last Rites For Sarah F. Kelso Funeral services were held Sarah F. Kelso, 85, last Monday at 2 o'clock at the genfeld chapel, the Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Church the Nazareene of this city, caring. She died last Thursday after a prolonged illness the home of her daughter John Neuschafer, 13121 Prospect avenue, northern Santa Ana. A native of Missouri, she been a resident of California more than 20 years. Before going to her daughter's home Prospect avenue, 13 years ago resided on North East street. She is survived by two M. Bigelow of Pasadena and Don Bigelow of Shelbyville one daughter Mrs. John schafer of Santa Ana; one elder W. S. Clark of Clarendon 10 grandchildren, and five grandchildren. She was a member Church of the Nazarene heim. Burial was made... IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY 5ths Reg. $5.44 NOW ... $4.30 AL'S LIQUOR STORE 327 So. Lemon St. Anaheim SAFEWAY FALL PRODUCE BABY FOODS Instant Cereal 2 oz. pkg. Clapp's brand. Clapp's Oatmeal, 8 oz. pkg., 2 for 31c. Gerber's Foods 2 oz. pkg. Strained or Chopped varieties. MORE SAFEWAY VALUES American Cheese 1½-2 lb. Shefford brand. Pea Soup Mix Betty Crocker 4 oz. pkg. Vegetable-Noodle Soup Mix, 2¼ oz. pkg., 9 oz. Baking Powder Columbus 8 oz. can Corn Bread Mix Cinch 1 lb. pkg. Friskies Dog Food 2 lb. pkg. Meal or cube type, 2-lb. pkg., Cubes type, 25c. CEREALS, PANCAKE FLOUR Post Tens 10 oz. pkg. Grape Nuts 10 oz. pkg. Quaker Oats Quick or Regular 20 oz. pkg. Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima 20 oz. pkg. RED APPLES Juicy, good-eating Northern variety. RED GRAPES Red Emperor variety. Large, crisp and sweet. CARROTS Freshly pulled, sweet and fresh. Tops are off. PERSIAN MELONS Ripe, yellow-meated, flavorful. Try some today. FRESH DATES New crop fancy, hydrated, Deglet Noor type. BELL PEPPERS Pea Soup Mix 9¢ Baking Powder 9¢ Corn Bread Mix 22¢ Friskies Dog Food 58¢ CEREALS, PANCAKE FLOUR Post Tens 10¢ Grape Nuts 16¢ Quaker Oats 13¢ Pancake Flour 13¢ Buckwheat Flour 17¢ CLEANING AIDS Sani-Flush 14¢ Bon Ami 12¢ Borax 23£ Boraxo 25£ Babo Cleanser 21£ SEE THESE VALUES Here are some examples of the values you'll find at Safeway every time you shop. Visit your neighborhood Safeway Store today! AIRWAY COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 30¢ Mellow-mild blend. Ground fresh when you buy. NOB HILL COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 33¢ Rich blend. Choice of grind. 2-lb. pkg., 66c. ORANGE JUICE 18-oz. can 22¢ Full O'Gold brand. Unsweetened. 46-oz. can, 49c. CRACKERS SUNSHINE GRAHAMS 1-lb. pkg. 22¢ Fresh, crisp, and nourishing. Tops for snacks. These prices (except Fresh Produce) effective through Saturday, October 19, 1946. No sales to dealers. Right to limit reserved. CARROTS Freshly pulled, sweet and fresh. Tops are off. PERSIAN MELONS Ripe, yellow-meated, flavorful. Try some today. FRESH DATES New crop fancy, hydrated. Deglet Noor type. BELL PEPPERS Well-formed, fresh and crisp. Nice to stuff. BANANA SQUASH Full-flavored, yellow meat. Serve in squares, baked. CABBAGE Solid, crisp, green heads. Serve in salads or cooked. Produce prices subject to change after Wednesday of this week. DEVENAGES Instant Postum Black Tea Tea Bags MINES Claret Wine Sauterne Wine Roma Wine Ambassador Reserve Piuma 3-Star Wine Death Takes Emmy Redlich Funeral services were conducted for Emmy F. Redlich, 41, last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hilgenfeld mortuary, the Rev. G. Neumann, pastor of the Ethel Baptist church, officiating. She died last Friday evening at home on North Hanson street. She is survived by her husband, Edward E. Redlich; one daughter, Ms. Ethel Paustell of La Habra; one son, Raymond H. Redlich at home; her father, Emil Amling Fullerton; two brothers, Wilhelm Amling of Stanton; Walter Amling of Los Angeles, and his sister, Mrs. Henry Miller of Los Angeles. Burial will be made in the Loma Vista Memorial Park. Last Rites For Sarah F. Kelso Funeral services were held for Sarah F. Kelso, 85, last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hillenfeld chapel, the Rev. T. J. Lawford, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene of this city, officiating. She died last Thursday evening after a prolonged illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Neuschafer, 13121 South Prospect avenue, northeast of Santa Ana. A native of Missouri, she had been a resident of California for more than 20 years. Before moving to her daughter's home on Prospect avenue, 13 years ago, she resided on North East street. She is survived by two sons, J. Bigelow of Pasadena and Welton Bigelow of Shelbyville, Mo., the daughter, Mrs. John Neuschafer of Santa Ana; one brother, W. S. Clark of Clarence, Mo.; five grandchildren, and five great children. She was a member of the church of the Nazarene of Anaheim. Burial was made in the Orlando Gazette. 'Deluxe Weavers', New Service For Anaheimers The "Deluxe Weavers" is another new business service for Anaheimers. Now well established here, it was opened by Miss Margaret Baker, owner and manager, of 702½ North Olive street two weeks ago at 142 East Center street. Designed to aid in the conservation of clothing, especially during the present shortages of materials, the unique establishment specializes in reweaving, mending and invisible weaving. Miss Baker was formerly associated with the Harvey Weavers of Long Beach where she managed the business for more than a year. She was also associated with a weaving shop in Hollywood. All woolen materials, most silks and the majority of crepes and linens can be rewoven, she revealed, without showing a line. Just becoming acquainted with other Anaheim merchants and looking forward to her first Anaheim hallowe'en parade, Miss Baker came to California a year-and-a-half ago from her native state, New Jersey. Cal Poly Alumni "Homecoming" Set All former California Polytechnic college students now residing in Orange county are being requested by the college's alumni office to contact their district director, Dan Grewell, R. D. No. 1, Box 28, Garden Grove, or write the college for reservations for the 1946 annual homecoming to be staged next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The impossibility of keeping accurate mailing addresses of alumni members in the armed services during the war makes it imperative that all former students of the state agricultural and industrial health services may be contacted at 10 o'clock. Winifred Walker To be at Forum Mrs. Winifred Walker, well known world traveler and famed cinematographer will be the featured forum speaker at Anaheim Union high school auditorium next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. She will discuss "Western Europe, Post War." Recently returned from an extensive tour of Europe, Mrs. Walker will describe post war conditions present in France and Italy and explain the attitude of the people who according to her survey feel another war pending and see no use in rebuilding their ruined cities. Her talk will be illustrated by a presentation of colored motion pictures of her travels. She is a member of the American Platform Guild. County Commercial Teachers Meet Attending a meeting of the Orange County Commercial Teachers Association last Tuesday at Anaheim Union high school were a large group of commercial instructors from county high schools and Fullerton and Santa Ana Junior colleges. During the business meeting, Dr. William R. Blackler, assistant chief of the Bureau of Business Education of California, spoke on Audio-Visual Methods of Business Education." The business session, which began at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, was followed by a dinner and discussion period at 6:30 o'clock. Funeral Services For Brea Man Funeral services were conducted for J. Wesley Ellenberger, 69, of Brea, at the Hilgenfeld chapel, 120 East Broadway, Anaheim, last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He died, after an extended illness at Television To Be Constructed On Mount Wilson Construction has started Mount Wilson by the California Telephone Co., a new building as a joint undertaking of the City Water and Telephone Company and the Southern Telephone Company, the communication service for the television and modulation broadcasting that are locating there. Located on Forest Seven near the U.S. Weather Airway station, the building is expected to be completed next January. Meanwhile Southern California Company will start laying ground and aerial cable communication service to Mount Wilson area. Work on this cable Wilson will begin this should be completed first of the year. The provide high quality电缆 connecting the television frequency modulation study around Los Angeles broadcast equipment Wilson. Frequency programs will be carried mountain on wire fast broadcast back to radio Regular telephone circuit mountain top also will be in the new cable. One of the system's tests for highway mobile phone service may be the new Mount Wilson if approval for consignment Commission equipment for highway planned for the top Wood near San Diego. Howser's Program Supported by Varied Groups Men and women of business, labor and the professions are supporting Fred Howser for attorney general, according to numerous reports received during the week. Responsible for this wide and enthusiastic endorsement is Howser's program. He is pledged to protect the welfare of all citizens, regardless of race, creed or color. His office will be conducted as a non-political and non-partisan department of government. The state-wide activity of safeguarding youth and the removal of the causes of juvenile delinquency will be continued. He is pledged to resist encroachment of federal power, maintaining rights guaranteed under the state's liberal constitution. Veterans will still receive his sincere assistance in obtaining benefits to which they are entitled under laws adopted by a grateful state. Last but not least, Howser is pledged to serve California energetically, able and conscientiously. Venison Dinner For Farm Center Venison steaks will highlight the dinner-meeting of the Cy- Venison Dinner For Farm Center Venison steaks will highlight the dinner-meeting of the Cypress-Magnolia farm center tonight, Thursday, at 6:30 o'clock at the Magnolia house, Orange and Magnolia roads. The main dish is being provided by the group's vice-president who just returned from a successful deer hunt. A. J. Schutte and H. W. Crooke will present a brief discussion of the 17 amendments on the November ballot. A resume of a recent citrus meeting will be given by James Bacon. Two senior 4-H members will report on their trip to the 4-H convention at Davis, President Carl Corn announced. An entertainment program will also be presented. Dessert, rolls, coffee, cream and sugar are provided by the center. THE LAWRENCE MACAREYS GREET BABY DAUGHTER "Peggy Lynn" was the appropriate Irish name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence "Mac" Macarey of South Bush street for their two-week-old daughter who boasts of curly black hair and big blue eyes. She arrived at the Fullerton General hospital September 23 at 6:30 o'clock in the evening, tipping the scales at eight pounds and 10 ounces. The Macareys have a two-year-old son, David. Mrs. Macarey is the former Kathleen Vincent of this city. Gazette want ads bring results. Television Tower To Be Constructed On Mount Wilson Construction has started atop Mount Wilson by the Southern California Telephone Company on a new building as a part of a joint undertaking of the California Water and Telephone Company, to provide communication service of all types for the television and frequency modulation broadcasting stations that are locating there. Located on Forest Service land near the U. S. Weather Bureau airway station, the building is expected to be completed before next January. Meanwhile, the Southern California Telephone Company will start laying underground and aerial cable to provide communication service to the entire Mount Wilson area. Work on this cable to Mount Wilson will begin this month and should be completed before the first of the year. The cable will provide high quality circuits for connecting the television and frequency modulation studios in and around Los Angeles with their broadcasting equipment on Mount Wilson. Frequency modulation programs will be carried to the mountain on wire facilities and broadcast back to radio audiences. Regular telephone circuits to the mountain top also will be carried in the new cable. One of the system's transmitters for highway mobile radio-telephone service may be located in the new Mount Wilson building if approval for construction is granted by the Federal Communications Commission. Similar equipment for highway service is planned for the top of Mount Wood near San Diego. The system which the telephone company will provide for beaming television from Hollywood to Mount Wilson operates in the micro-wave range and uses new shielded lens antennas, a development of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Testing work on an experimental type of this equipment was recently conducted on the roof of the Hollywood telephone building and on Mount Wilson. The telephone companies are now using temporary army type cables from the Pasadena telephone office to Mount Wilson for furnishing private line telephone circuits for television and FM broadcasting stations located on the mountain. Later, plans call for installing a small community dial system for furnishing telephone service on the mountain top. Go to Church Sunday! AUHS Faculty to Stage Barry Play Faculty members of Anaheim Union high school will don picturesque seventeenth century costumes as they stage "Quality Street" by J. M. Barrie, famed English playwright, November 8 in a benefit performance at the high school auditorium. Stars for the dramatic highlight will include Paul H. Demarse, superintendent; Mrs. Joe Thompson, speech instructor, and Miss Ruth Phelps, drama coach. The four-act play deals with the fast moving-period of 1804 to 1810 during the days of the Napoleonic Wars in Europe. George Washington University was chartered by congress in 1821, under the name of "The College in the District of Columbia." The first steamboat on the Mississippi appeared in 1811. One of the system's transmitters for highway mobile radio-telephone service may be located in the new Mount Wilson building if approval for construction is granted by the Federal Communications Commission. Similar equipment for highway service is planned for the top of Mount Wood near San Diego. Plans of the telephone companies call for sending the audio and visual parts of television from Hollywood to Mount Wilson by two different routes. If requested by the television stations the companies will transmit pictures by microwave radio from the top of the Hollywood telephone building directly to Mount Wilson. The accompanying sound for television programs will be carried by telephone cable from the studios to the Hollywood telephone office and to Pasadena, then in the cable up the side of the mountain where it will pass through the new telephone building and be distributed to television stations located ACME ..the beer with the high I.Q.(It Quenches!) Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street SANTA ANA, Calif. hining—and sister is neat The dishes cause never a worry WATER WORRIER? Do you wonder about washing while Junior shaves? Then unfurrow your brow. Let a modern, automatic gas right size end all that! Right now! And automatic gas water heater insures hot water a-plenty, oceans of it, in your home—even to the automatic dishwasher, automatic washing conveniences to come, that demand a greater supply of hot water. Storage tank is a first-economy that's a lasting-economy, too. For a really large enough won't be "overworked"—will actually last longer. 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