anaheim-gazette 1949-05-05

HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School Bill Heiden New Vice-President Of Senior Class Bill Heiden was chosen vice-president for the senior class in the election held last Friday, April 29, announced Mr. Rickel, class advisor. This special election was held to elect a vice-president for the senior class, as the class has been without a vice-president since the president, Willie Daniels, joined the armed forces, and vice-president, Ray Smale, took over the office of president. Student candidates were Bill Heiden elected, Sallie Inkster, Helen Salaets and Dolores Sehr. Student candidates were chosen through petitions taken out and signed by other students. Colonist Artists Exhibit Works An art exhibit on art work being done by high school students will be held at the Santa Ana Art Exhibit, May 16, 17, 18. Outstanding art work that will represent Anaheim at the exhibit will be Lucy Mazza's "Decorative Pigs" and Frances Tucker's "Watercolors." Paintings and other art crafts will be included in the exhibit. Junior Class to Present Assembly Next Thursday The Junior Class will present its annual Junior Assembly May 12. The theme of the assembly is "A Day in Hell." Helen Salaets and Dolores Sehr. Student candidates were chosen through petitions taken out and signed by other students. The Junior Class will present its annual Junior Assembly May 12. The theme of the assembly is "A Day in Hell." There is a close relation between mother and God. Jesus' mother was the connecting link between the human Christ and his father, God. Today it is mother that teaches the child to know God and pray to Him. She is still the link connecting a child to God. It is she that goes faithfully to the house of worship. Why not join the company of living mothers and do honor to all mothers, living and dead, by accepting the invitation to COME TO CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY? —Rev. D. Carl Yoder. Our Preacher Says There is no sentiment so tender as that of mother. No memory is more sacred than that of mother. From her we received our ideals. No one could understand us as she did. No one loved us as she did. No prayers lifted our souls like hers. No kiss was so sweet as hers. We now know what she hoped we would become, and in our failure to reach her goal for us we are filled with regret. Mothers' Day serves to arouse that inward urge to rise to our full stature and not disappoint her. DO YOU KNOW... 1. In what city was the temple located? 2. Who first designed the plan of a temple at Jerusalem? 3. Who built the temple? 4. Under what Roman general was the temple destroyed? 5. What is the Great Commission? DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED... 1. Jerusalem 2. David 3. Solomon 4. Titus 5. "Go ye unto all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." The Blessing of the Home is Contentment.—Van Dyke. The firms below sponsor the above articles and complimentary copies to the Anaheim Hospital: TELEVISION PARLOR Sales and Complete Radio Service 616 N. Los Angeles Phone 3303 What you are at home you are everywhere.—Talmadge. LORENE'S SHOP Bernice L. Athy Stout and Half Style - Layettes Everything for the expectant mother The best way to fill a large sphere is to glorify a small one.—Braislin. VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON Jean A. Pullen Ida P. Grant For Women Who Care Permanent waving, Manicuring. All Beauty Work. C. D. YODER Licensed Realtor Homes - Income - Groves 620 N. Los Angeles Phone 6235 Happy are the families where the government of parents is the reign of affection. Dr. Logan L. Megenity, D.C. Complete Health Service 108 N. Emily St. Phone 2723 The happy family is but an earlier heaven.—Bowring. HATFIELD'S DRIVE IN Fine Cleaning Deliver or Call 406 N. Los Angeles Phone 6212 If I had all the mothers I ever visited LORENE'S SHOP Bernice L. Athy Stout and Half Style - Layettes Everything for the expectant mother The best way to fill a large sphere is to glorify a small one. — Braislin. VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON Jean A. Pullen Ida P. Grant For Women Who Care Permanent waving, Manicuring. All Beauty Work. No parking restrictions. 105 S. Palm St. Phone 4851 You take my house when you take the prop that sustains my house. — Shakespeare. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY New Mattresses - Box Springs Hollywood Beds (Custom Built) Rebuilding - Remodeling Renovating 102 W. La Palma Phone 2423 If thou wouldst be borne with, then bear with others. — Fuller. A & B TOP SHOP Tops - Upholstery Body Rebuilding Specialized Workmanship 224 S. Lemon St. Phone 2404 One good mother is worth a hundred schoolmasters. — Herbert. PARKER HOUSE CAFE Under New Management Fine Food Prices Right Come once and you'll come again 122 E. Center St. Phone 3521 The volene of parents is the volne of gods, for to their children they are heaven's lieutenants. — Shakespeare. YELLIS DAIRY Producers - Distributors of Exceptional Dairy Products 10072 Crescent Ave. Res. Phone 4015 Bus. Phone 2391 As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Dr. Logan L. Megenity, D.C. Complete Health Service 108 N. Emily St. Phone 2723 The happy family is but an earlier heaven. — Bowring. HATFIELD'S DRIVE IN Fine Cleaning Deliver or Call 406 N. Los Angeles Phone 6212 If I had all the mothers I ever saw to choose from, I would choose you, my mother. — Carlyle. HEATH & OWSTON We specialize in Custom Made Shades - Venetian Blinds Drapery Hardware Asphalt Tile Linoleum Wall Coverings 718 N. Los Angeles Phone 3335 Honor your father and your mother. CHUCK'S SERVICE Harbor Gas - Quaker State Oil Lubrication - Car Wash General Repairing - Tires Batteries - Accessories 558 S. Los Angeles Phone 9028 The home is mother's world where you are treated the best and grumble the most. Clements Poultry Ranch Colored Fryers - Eggs Wholesale - Retail 1514 E. Center St. Phone 3523 Mothers should rule the home according to God's word. ROY L. KIRK Landscaping - Maintenance Lawn Renovating 110 E. Valencia Phone 5108 We never know the love of the parents till we become parents ourselves. — Beecher. The child becomes largely what it is taught. — Addams. Mrs. Rachael Singer Passes Suddenly Mrs. Rachael Singer, well-known in this city, passed away very suddenly last Monday, May 2, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Roquet, 757 North Zeeland street. Born in Wales 72 years ago, she came to the United States when only two years old and he resided in and near Anaheim for the past fifteen years. Her homestead was at 314 North Pomona avenue in Fullerton. The deceased was a member of White Temple Methodist church, Royal Neighbors lodge of Streete Illinois, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the A. Paul Women's Relief Corps. Left to mourn her passing after her daughter, Mrs. Roquet; two sons, Andy Singer of Streeter, II and Floyd Singer with the Army Air Corps in Germany; six grandchildren; two great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Anna Johns Youngstown, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Backs, Campbell and Kaulba chapel with the Rev. Rollo Durham, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Visitation Memorial Park. BABY SON ARRIVES A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Light, 10182 Central Avenue, Garden Grove, Monday St. Joseph hospital. The newcomer tipped the scales at seven pounds 13½ ounces. Everybody Reads The Gazette Governor’s Plan to Increase Disability Benefits ‘Resting’ in Welfare Comm. By HENRY C. MacARTHUR Western News Service Sacramento. May 5 (WNS)—The third major plank in Governor Earl Warren’s legislative program was “at rest in peace” today in the Senate Social Welfare Committee. This is the governor’s proposal to write into the state disability insurance plan an increase in benefits which would pay part of the hospital bills for covered workers. Two of the other major planks, the Governor’s proposal for a $300 ceiling on small loan high interest rates, and his request for a commission on fair employment practices, likewise repose in committees, with little if any chance of being brought to the floor of either house for consideration. Valiant Effort Fails A valiant effort by Senator Jesse Mayo of Calveras county was made before the social welfare committee to bring out the disability insurance bill. Mayo held that the rate of payment by the employees into the disability insurance fund warranted hospital benefits up to $9 per day for 10 days when it was necessary for a claimant to be hospitalized. The senator maintained the procedure would take about 12 million dollars additional out of the fund, which still would build up a surplus. Kraft Again Opposes Senator Fred H. Kraft, of San Diego, who has made a two-year interim study of Unemployment and Disability insurance, opposed the Mayo bill and one of his principal objections was that the administration of the benefits would be in the hands of the California department of employ- department, which is under the supervision of James G. Bryant, director, declaring improvement of administration could save millions of dollars annually. In one hearing before the committee, he described the administration as “lousy.” Kraft was joined by representatives of private insurance concerns which now sell health programs, the California Medical association, self-insurers and the California state chamber of commerce. Representatives of the California state federation of Labor, and the CIO rose to give their support to the bill. Business Interests Oppose One of the principal objections to the bill voiced by all those who spoke against it was the fact that they believed it was “an entering wedge” for a compulsory system of health insurance. Business interests have been consistent in opposing a health insurance program for the state, which was sponsored first in 1945 by Governor Warren, and again in 1947. The governor has another health insurance bill this year, and it was freely predicted in capitol circles that when this bill is heard, it would constitute his fourth major set-back for the 1949 legislative season. Senator Mayo’s disability benefit increase was not actually kill- Distribute High School Yearbook Monday, June 13 According to yearbook editor, Cushing, the 1949 Anaheim school yearbook will be disbanded to students by Monday, June 13, if everything proceeds according to plans. Remaining on this year's consist of reading page and double checking page and pictures. Jackie stated that the present yearbook pro-continue along the smooth line it now follows; the annual issue out of the school print and sent to the bindery by 88. She also said that the for the yearbook had defi-ben been selected. Instant editor, Shirley Baum-reported that 36 annual ticked been sold in addition to 55 student body card holders 11 students have paid to have names engraved on their anAUHS—ATTEND CONTEST AN LUIS OBISPO The boys from the AUHS natural department will attend Agricultural Mechanical Con-duct the Cal-Poly in San Luis Obispo next Friday and Saturday, June 8. Attending: John Iwashita, Ence Allec and Jim Duval. The boys from AUHS will be the state judging finals to end there also. They have not been determined. Mary Baker Eday writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "Stand porter at the door of thought. Admitting only such conclusions as you wish realized in bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously." "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good." Kraft Again Opposes Senator Fred H. Kraft, of San Diego, who has made a two-year interim study of Unemployment and Disability insurance, opposed the Mayo bill and one of his principal objections was that the administration of the benefits would be in the hands of the California department of employment. Senator Kraft has consistently attacked administration of the deCHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the Sunday Lesson-Sermon in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Golden Text from I Corinthians reads, "As in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." It is reported in Matthew's Gospel that a man came to Jesus "kneeling down to him, and saying, Lord, have mercy on my son: for he is a lunatick, and sore vexed: . . . And I brought him to thy disciples, and they could not cure him. . . . And Jesus rebuked the devil; and he departed out of him: . . . Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief: for verily I say unto you, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed . . . nothing shall be impossible unto you. How belt this kind goeth not out but by prayer and fasting." Mary Baker Eday writes in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "Stand porter at the door of thought. Admitting only such conclusions as you wish realized in bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously." "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good." H. H. Jacobsmeyer Passes on Friday Harvey H. Jacobsmeyer, 60 years of age, passed away last Friday, April 29, at Anaheim Community hospital. Born in Illinois, he had lived in California for 14 years, making his home at 10872 Manchester boulevard. The deceased was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 188 of Hannibal, Missouri. Surviving are his wife, Laura A. Jacobsmeyer of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Price of Hannibal, Mo., and a brother, Elmer Jacobsmeyer of Hannibal. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m., at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. Interment was in Anaheim cemetery. George A. Larson Dies from Injuries George A. Larson, 28 years old, passed away at Anaheim Communit hospital on Sunday, May 1, as the result of injuries received in a motorcycle and car crash on West Lincoln boulevard. Born in Kansas City, Kansas, he resided One of the many makes of Gas Ranges built to "CP" standards ...the beautiful new GAFFERS & SATTLER The famous "CP" group of Gas Ranges includes: Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Grand, Hardwick, Magic Chef, O'Keefe & Merritt, Roper, Tappan, Universal, Wedgewood, and Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in modern cooking appliances. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY PIES LOOK BETTER easier to prepare gas range. Air circulation heat control maintains Thick heat-saving oven war make baking thriftier. Fro costs less to buy today at your Gas Compa Young GOP Meeting Set Young Republicans of Anaheim and Fullerton belonging to the Fullerton unit will meet tomorrow (Friday) night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of LeRoy E. Lyon, 1223 Frances avenue, Fullerton, with Ted Russell of La Habra, unit president, presiding. Speaker of the evening will be Roscoe Hewitt of Santa Ana, vice-chairman of the county committee. His topic will be "Precinct Organization." The Anaheim unit will meet here in the near future, time and place to be announced, according to Paul Huff of the county committee. BABY GIRL BORN A seven pound ten ounce baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Masatuski Ikada, 7282 Lincoln avenue Sunday at Anaheim Community hospital. SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1949, IN SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. LARGE EGGS GRADE A dozen 62¢ Breakfast Gems, fresh. In cartons. MEDIUM EGGS GRADE A dozen 55¢ Breakfast Gems, fresh. In cartons. HALVED PEARS HARPER HOUSE 29-oz. can 35¢ Choice halves, in heavy syrup. SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 3 15-oz. cans 25¢ Ponthouse brand. GRATED TUNA LIGHT MEAT 25¢ Torpedo brand. For sandwiches. PRESERVES PEACH OR APRICOT 2 1-lb., 5-oz. size jars 35¢ Empress Pure. (Plum, Jax, 15c; Boysenberry, Jax, 23c) BEET SUGAR 5-lb. bag 44¢ 10-lb. bag 87¢ Granulated. SUPER SUDS Concentrated, in blue box 25¢ 23-oz. box TYPICAL SAVINGS Fresh Milk half gallon carton 39¢ quart carton 19½¢ Lucerne Homogenized. Prices subject to State Milk Control Board regulations. Ice Cream Party Pride quart carton 29¢ Popular flavors. (Pint cartons, 2 for 29c) Large Grade A Eggs dozen 59¢ Oak Glen. Packed in cartons. Sandwich Bread standard large loaf 18¢ Mrs. Wright's, sliced, white or wheat. Party Crackers Tea Timers 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ (5-oz. pkg., 18c) American Cheese 2-lb. pkg. 79¢ Dutch Mill. (1½-lb. pkg., 24c) Sunnybank Margarine m. 25¢ Allsweet Margarine m. 27¢ Light Karo Syrup 1¼-lb. bottle 20¢ Dark Karo Syrup 1¼-lb. bottle 19¢ NATIONAL BABY WEEK LIBBY'S CLAPP'S HEINZ GERBER'S Your choice of a wide assortment of popular brands of strained foods for babies... fruits, vegetables, soups, desserts. Stock up today at Safeway. Torpedo brand. For sandwiches. PEACH OR APRICOT Empress Pure. (Plum, jax, 15c; Boysenberry, jax, 23c) BEET SUGAR Granulated. SUPER SUDS Concentrated, in blue box. Coffee Values Airway 1-lb. 40¢ Nob Hill 1-lb. 44¢ 2-lb. 87¢ Nu Made MAYONNAISE It tastes home made. 8-oz. jar 22¢ 9-oz. pint 39¢ quart 68¢ NATIONAL BABY WEEK LIBBY'S CLAPP'S HEINZ GERBER'S Your choice of a wide assortment of popular brands of strained foods for babies... fruits, vegetables, soups, desserts. Stock up today at Safeway. 12 cans 89¢ SAVE MONEY EVERY DAY ON SAFEWAY MEATS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE LAMB ROAST FULL 5-RIB SHOULDER, NECK AND SHANK OFF lb. 59¢ Lamb Breast To stew or bake. lb. 19¢ LAMB RIB CHOPS FULLY TRIMMED lb. 75¢ Beef Short Ribs Excellent braised. lb. 19¢ BEEF ROAST SEVEN BONE OR ROUND BONE END OF ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 45¢ Bolling Beef Plate meat. lb. 13¢ HAM SLICES CENTER CUT lb. 85¢ Ground Beef Packed in Visking Casing. lb. 35¢ SLICED BACON ARMOUR STAR HORNEL DAIRY MORREL PRIDE lb. 48£ Ham Shanks Full third of ham. lb. 45£ FRYING RABBITS lb. 58£ Ham Butts Full third of ham. lb. 49¢ MORE LOW PRICES Flour Enriched 25-lb. bag 2.03 10-lb. bag 89¢ Kitchen Craft. (15-lb., 45c; 2-lb., 22c) Crisco 1-lb. can 32¢ 3-lb. can 83¢ Cane Sugar 2-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ Marshmallows Fluff-1-est Brand 1-lb. bag 23¢ Jell-well Gelatin Dessert 3-oz. pkg. 6¢ Strawberry, Raspberry, Lime, Lemon, Orange, Cherry. Tomato Juice 2 lbs. bag 23¢ Sunny Down. (146-oz. con, 24c) Camay Toilet Soap 2 bags 15¢ Camay Bath Soap ber 11¢ Dreft For Dishes 11-oz. pkg. 26¢ Par Soap 23-oz. pkg. 23¢ Scotch Soap Granulated 48-oz. pkg. 45¢ Rinso Soap Granulated 23-oz. pkg. 26¢ Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES IN FRESH PRODUCE NEW POTATOES NO. 1 WHITE ROSE lb. $3½¢ GREEN PEAS FRESHLY PICKED 2 lbs. $15¢ TOMATOES PACKED IN CELLO 14-oz. carton lb. $18¢ BANANAS FIRM RIPE lb. $15¢ Rhubarb Cherry variety lb. $5¢ Avocados Fuerte variety lb. $33¢ Celery Utah Type, Crisp lb. $4¢ Large Oranges Sweet, juicy lb. $9¢ Pippin Apples Oregon, Newtowns lb. $12¢ Artichokes Freshly picked lb. $10¢ For that cook book look FOR THAT COOK BOOK LOOK S LOOK BETTER taste better are prepare when you have a new automatic Air circulation assures even baking. Oven maintains exact temperature you want. Saving oven walls keep kitchen cooler ...ing thriftier. From every angle a new gas range less to buy less to operate. 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