anaheim-gazette 1936-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, brother-in-law and sister of Dr. W. W. Adams, left Friday by train for Missouri and Southern Iowa. Later, with R. W. McClelland and son, they plan to go on to Indiana. Reverend H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, is attending the Southern California district convention of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran churches at Trinity Lutheran church in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Suzanne Brown of the Bluebird Drapery shop, with her grand-daughter, Particia Madsen, left Wednesday evening for Fort Morgan, Colorado, for an extended vacation. There they will visit with Mrs. Brown's parents, Judge and Mrs. F. A. Reynolds. On their return trip they will stop over at Berkeley to visit with Miss Patricia's grand-mother, Mrs. Mattie Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams and grand-daughter, Mary, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gates left by automobile Friday for an extended eastern trip, planning to be away about two months. Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Adelaide Price, Mrs. Lulu B. Garrison and Mrs. Kate R. Spottswood recently returned from a two weeks vacation trip to New Mexico, Utah and Colorado. Some of the places visited were the Carlsbad cavernns, Petrified Forest, spending several weeks in the east, combining business and pleasure in their trip. While Mr. Fluor is in Kansas on business Mrs. Fluor and the children will go to Detroit to get a new automobile which they have ordered. They will go on to Boston for a visit with relatives, returning by way of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where Mr. Fluor will join his family for the return journey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Presnell are back in Anaheim after a two weeks motor trip to Oregon. During their vacation they visited with relatives at Eugene, enjoyed fishing trips into the mountain regions and saw the Rose festival at Portland. Mrs. M. A. Gauer, Margaret, Katherine and Charlotte are spending intervals of the summer vacation at the Gauer cabin home at Big Bear Lake. Mr. Gauer spent the past week end with his family, returning to Anaheim Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Murname (Claudia Rimpau Clarke) who, since their marriage a couple months ago, have been living in Pasadena where Mr. Murname is on the Board of Education, have returned to Anaheim to live. They will be at home to their many friends at 420 East Center street. Mr. Murname will continue with his position in Pasadena. Activities In Building Show Large Increase Building activity in Anaheim for the first six months of year more than doubled the same period of 1935, it revealed today when R.N. building inspector, issued his report for the month of June for the first half of the year. Total value of permits is since Jan. 1 is $205,641, Ny report said. During the first months of last year the total $94,844. Permits issued during Jun this year more than triple value those issued during same month of 1935, the r showed. Seventeen permits year were valued at $38,333 compared with 12 permits June, valued at $11,559. Of the 17 permits issued month six were for new residences. Nine permits for new homes were issued during May, N said. "In spite of the number of houses recently completed or under construction, Anaheim in need of more residences," building inspector said."N families who would like to live Anaheim are being forced to other towns because of the of living accommodations," pointed out. Warning Issued Fake Solicite Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Adelaide Price, Mrs. Lulu B. Garrison and Mrs. Kate R. Spottswood recently returned from a two weeks vacation trip to New Mexico, Utah and Colorado. Some of the places visited were the Carlsbad caverns, Petrified Forest, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon, and the Boulder dam. Miss Grace Black, former secretary in the office of Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel, spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black on East Broadway. Miss Black has recently accepted a position in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Comstock of Los Angeles were week-end guests at the H. W. Comstock home on North Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fluor, with their three children, Bobby, Betty Lou and Margaret Ann, are Good Joint WHERE YOU GET GOOD FOOD Properly Prepared COMPLETE LUNCH 35c All Kinds of Sandwiches Come See Us HERB'S CAFE Co. Postmasters Plan Local Body (Continued from Page 1) Beard, Yorba Linda; and Carl Brenner of Buena Park. A resolution was adopted at the meeting congratulating Postmaster Briggs of Los Angeles upon the splendid manner in which he handled the bonus checks. Up until Thursday noon, June 18, $16,000,000 was dispensed through 35,000 checks without an error and with the longest elapsed period between certification in local postoffices and receipt of the checks was 48 hours. A separate meeting was held for postal employees, making preliminary arrangements for an organization. Those attending from Anaheim were, in addition to Postmaster Hoskins were Assistant Postmaster Eldon Deering, Carleton S. Barthelmes, Joseph M. Shea, E. E. Glick, and Crawford W. Brown. The next meeting of the Postmasters Association will be held the end of July at San Clemente. SACRAMENTO, June 27 George F. Moynahan, secretary of the California Association Highway Patrolmen, revealed operations of a statewide ring today and urged bus and professional men of the heim to notify the nearest patrol office of solicitations advertising space, purportedly the association's year book. Moynahan said hundreds dollars already had been paid to solicitors attired as patrol and with apparently generous credentials. "But they are swindlers," secretary declared. "We given them no authorization represent the association, have they any right to pose as officers." He said solicitions were made in the name of the Californi Highway Patrol, and Californi Highway Patrolmen in addition to the association, while the claimed to represent the following publications: "The All City Employees' association Magazine," "Californi Highway Patrol," "Californi State Employee," or the "Municipal Motorcycle Officers of California." In several instances a solicitor presented himself as C. H. Donald, transacted the spur business and later "C. E. Mphy" collected payment for contracted advertising space. Moynahan said the former wore forgery and the latter unauthorized. "At first the men wore clothes, but later they added more cunning methods including impersonation of officers," Moynahan said. "We want to buy this ring and therefore the cooperation of all persons on the end both the association and the public will profit by its termination." For purposes of identification contact the nearest highway trool office or local authori All Kinds of Sandwiches Come See Us HERB'S CAFE Philadelphia and Center Sts. A separate meeting was held for postal employees, making preliminary arrangements for an organization. Those attending from Anaheim were, in addition to Postmaster Hoskins were Assistant Postmaster Eldon Deering, Carleton S. Bartholmes, Joseph M. Shea, E. E. Glick, and Crawford W. Brown. The next meeting of the Postmasters Association will be held the end of July at San Clemente with Mrs. William Ayers as hostess. Save ON GOOD USED CARS We have a large stock from which to choose. All cars in excellent mechanical condition. Prices start at $50 for these fine cars. HARRY L. TURTON 16 Years in Used Car Business 422 West Center Anaheim School Trustees At Orangethorpe Meet on June At the last meeting of the Orangethorpe Board of Trustees held in the office of the school Thursday evening, June 25, expenditures of the year totalled. It was found the Board had cash balance on hand over above all requirements for the school year ending June 30, of $844. The records show the Board spent less by $1200 than amount provided in the budget. The budget for the co-op school year, 1936-1937 was piled. After due consideration Trustees Royer, Cook, and Lan, the District tax rate was duced from 27c to 25c. It was found the amount money provided by this low rate would meet all necessary requirements. Activities In Building Show Large Increase Building activity in Anaheim the first six months of the year more than doubled that of same period of 1935, it wasaled today when R. Nyboe, inspector, issued his refor the month of June and the first half of the year. Total value of permits issued Jan. 1 is $205,641, Nyboe'srt said. During the first six years of last year the total was 844. Permits issued during June of year more than tripled in those issued during the month of 1935, the report cited. Seventeen permits this were valued at $38,330 as shared with 12 permits last valued at $11,559. The 17 permits issued last sixth were for new residence-Nine permits for new homes issued during May, Nyboe In spite of the number of new cases recently completed or now under construction, Anaheim is need of more residences," the inspector said. "Many cities who would like to live in Anaheim are being forced to go other towns because of the lack living accommodations," he added out. Warning Issued Fake Solicitors California Missions (Continued from Page 7) What destruction was wrought at Purisima in a few short years is revealed by a report of William E. P. Hartnell, Inspector of Missions under the civil government and a friend of the Franciscans, submitted in January, 1839. Hartnell reported 122 Indians at the mission, most of them ill and in need of food and clothing. He ordered 300 cattle killed to purchase $800 worth of clothing for the neophytes. During 1841-1842, Jose Antonio de la Guerra was administrator at Purisima and he is charged with having dissipated what was left of the mission property. Preceding chapters of this little history of the missions have dealt with the effort made by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to restore the missions to the Franciscans, of his banishment from the country by Pio Pico, who proclaimed himself Governor, and of Pico's sale of the California missions to various political friends. It is not necessary to repeat those sad facts here. On December 4, 1845, Pico sold Purisima Concepcion to John Temple for $1,110. "Thus", says Fr. Engelhardt, "came to an end Mission Purisima Concepcion within two days of the 58th anniversary of its founding by Fermin de Lasuep, the successor of Fr. Junipero Serra." President Abraham Lincoln had returned to the Catholic church a number of the Franciscan missions and on January 24, 1874, President Ulysses S. Grant gave back to the church all that remained of Purisima Concepcion. Deserted by its devoted priests is the city of Lompoc. A Catholic community grew up around Lompoc largely due to the efforts of Rev. J. B. McNally, who was in charge of the seminary near Mission Santa Inez. In 1910 Fr. John Reynolds took over as resident priest at Lompoc, where a Catholic church had been erected. He was succeeded by Rev. Charles N. Raley in 1912, which was the 125th anniversary of the founding of Mission Purisima, whose ruins stood only three blocks from the church. And with the coming of Fr. Raley there began a new era for La Purisima Concepcion. He inspired a civic celebration held December 5, 1912, in observance of the mission anniversary and a huge cross was raised on the hillside facing the ruins of the first mission. Bishop Thomas J. Conaty of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey attended with many church dignitaries, state and county officials, representatives of the Native Sons and Native Daughters, and himself blessed the cross that now stands at Lompoc and by night illuminated with electric lights. Definite plans for restoration of this mission were laid in November 1914 at a meeting called by Father Raley. These plans grew and today a new Mission Purisima Concepcion is being constructed along lines of authentic restoration by the California State Park Division assisted by the National Park Service and the C.C.C., and mission authorities from Mission Santa Barbara. WARNING ISSUED Fake Solicitors CRAMENTO, June 30—George F. Moynahan, secretary of the California Association of Way Patrolmen, revealed the stations of a statewide buneo today and urged business professional men of Anaheim to notify the nearest state office of solicitations for renting space, purportedly for association's year book. Moynahan said hundreds of cars already had been paid out by solicitors attired as patrolmen with apparently genuineentials. But they are swindlers," the attorney declared. "We have them no authorization to present the association, nor they any right to pose as offender." said solicitions were made in the name of the California way Patrol, and California way Patrolmen in addition to represent the follow-up publications: The All City Employees' Association Magazine," "California way Patrol," "California Employee," or the "Muni-Motorcycle Officers of Cala." Several instances a solicitor identified himself as C. H. McCadd, transacted the spuriousness and later "C. E. Murray" collected payment for the acted advertising space. Moynhan said the former was a lawyer and the latter unauthorised. First the men wore plain suits, but later they adopted cunning methods including assassination of officers," Moynah said. "We want to break his ring and therefore ask cooperation of all persons. In both the association and public will profit by its examination. For purposes of identification, set the nearest highway pa-office or local authorities came to an end Mission Purisima Concepcion within two days of the 58th anniversary of its founding by Fermin de Lasuen, the successor of Fr. Junipero Serra." President Abraham Lincoln had returned to the Catholic church a number of the Franciscan missions and on January 24, 1874, President Ulysses S. Grant gave back to the church all that remained of Purisima Concepcion. Deserted by its devoted priests and the Indian neophytes, the mission rapidly decayed and in 1882, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, United States Indian Inspector, describing the California missions, wrote: "The most desolate ruin of all is that of La Purisima Concepcion Mission. Nothing is left there but one long, low adobe building, with a few arches of the corridor; the door stands wide open, the roof is falling in; it has been so often used as a stable and sheepfold, that even the grasses are killed around it. Many of the trees are gone, and those that remain stretch out gaunt and shriveled boughs, which, though still bearing fruit, look like arms tossing in vain reproach and entreaty." Twenty-three years later, George Wharton James, in 1905, wrote: "Everything at Purisima Concepcion now is in sad ruin." Fr. Engelhardt says that after the spoilation and abandonment of the mission, the whole valley became a sort of wilderness, even the Indian ranchersias gradually disappeared. In October, 1874, the country surrounding the old mission was divided into farms and town lots and settlers established what now DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW PROBAK JUNIOR 25 blades MIRACLE W DRESS PINT 20¢ Cherrys, red Napkins, 100 Potato Chip SALAD OR SAND Dressing . . WHITE K SOAP POV 27¢ WESSON O HILL'S RED Coffee C.H.B. 25 OZ. JA Cucumber P The Path to.... SLENDERNESS No Rigid Diet No Strenuous Exercises A Scientific Reducer SEKOV Scientifically returns your figure to its normal proportions. It is a healthful, easy method that lends grace to your movements and new gest to your life. MRS. M. R. O'BRIEN 149 N. Lemon St. Phone 3415 FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8609 Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. July 5-6-7-8 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW PROBAK JUNIOR 25 blades for 59¢ Also Trial Package of 4 Blades For 10c At Your Dealer SHAVING comfort hit an all-time low in price with the announcement of Probak Junior—the remarkable new double-edge razor blade. Think of it! You get 25 keen, smooth-shaving blades, uniform in quality, for only 59¢. You'll wonder how such fine blades can be sold for so little money. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skill. This blade is automatically tempered, ground, honed and stropped—gives you wonderful shaving satisfaction. Try Probak Junior and see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. Probak Junior fits all Gillette and Probak razors PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG. U.S.PAT. DEF. OTHER PATENTS PENDING FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 8609 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. July 5-6-7-8 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. "THE 3 WISE GUYS" with ROBERT YOUNG BETTY FURNESS — AND — MARION DAVIES in "HEARTS DIVIDED" with DICK POWELL Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 9-10-11 Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG in "PRIVATE NUMBER" — AND — "The CASE AGAINST MRS. AMES" with MADELINE CARROLL GEORGE BRENT ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4219 Fri., Sat., Sun., July 3-4-5 Sat and Sun. Continuous "DANCING PIRATE" with Charles Collins - Steffi Onna Schmelling vs. Louls BUCK JONES in "COWBOY AND THE KID" first the men wore plain suits, but later they adopted cunning methods including concealment of officers," Moya said. "We want to break this ring and therefore ask cooperation of all persons. In both the association and public will profit by its examination." purposes of identification, set the nearest highway pa-poice or local authorities approached by a solicitor. Only he will be all right. ever, he might be a member of the ring, attempting to mulct business or professional man more money." Yannahan suggested that per-min larger communities con-serve police departments. School Trustees Meet Orangethorpe Meet on June 25 the last meeting of the Orangethorpe Board of Trustees, in the office of the school, day evening, June 25, the midtures of the year were used. was found the Board had a balance on hand over and all requirements for the year ending June 30, 1936, 1944. records show the Board less by $1200 than the budget provided in the budget. the budget for the coming year, 1936-1937 was com- er due consideration byees Royer, Cook, and Calthe District tax rate was re-from 27c to 26c. was found the amount of money provided by this lower would meet all necessary decrements. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET THE BEST FOR LESS WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 lb. box 9¢ Flap Jack Flour, sm. 9¢ - lge. 15¢ Hominy, No. 2½ can ... 7½¢ Crisco ... 3 lb. can 49¢ PURE CANE Sugar, paper sack ... 10 lbs. 48¢ Tomato Juice, No. 1 can ... 5¢ Marshmallows, ... 1 lb. cello 10¢ Jell-A-Teen ... 3 pkgs. 11¢ Catsup Calif. Home, lge. bottle, 11¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12 oz. can 14¼¢ MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING PINT QUART 20¢ 32¢ Scotch Soap, large pkg. ... 20¢ Kaffee Hag ... 1 lb. can 34¢ Scot Towels ... 3 for 25£ Milk, Finer flavor ... 3 for 17£ MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING PINT QUART 20¢ 32¢ Scotch Soap, large pkg. ... 20¢ Kaffee Hag ... 1 lb. can 34¢ Scot Towels ... 3 for 25¢ Milk, Finer flavor ... 3 for 17¢ Cherrys, red, No. 2 can ... 10¢ Napkins, 100 count ... 8¢ Potato Chips (Reg. 25c) ... 15¢ SALAD OR SANDWICH Dressing quart jar 22¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE QUART BOTTLE 31¢ WHITE KING SOAP POWDER 27¢ Butter Crackers ... 1 lb. pkg. 16¢ Bread, ... 16 oz. 5¢ — 24 oz. 7¢ Peanut Butter ... 2 lbs. 21£ Sausage, Vienna, 3 No. $\frac{1}{2}$ cans 25£ WESSON OIL Gallon $1.23 Quart 40¢ ½ gallon 72¢ Pint 20¢ HILL'S RED 1 lb. 2 lbs. Coffee 26¢ — 50¢ M. J. B. Coffee 26¢ — 49£ C. H. B. 25 OZ. JAR Cucumber Pickles ... 19£ CATALINA 24 OZ. BOTTLE Ginger Ale ... 3 for 23£ BACON ½ lb. each 15¢ Ground Beef ... lb. 12¼¢ POTATO OR MACARONI Salad Pint 18¢ Country Sausage lb. 25£ Weiners & Coneys, lb. 20£ BACON ½ lb. each 15¢ Ground Beef ... lb. 12¼¢ POTATO OR MACARONI Salad ... Pint 18¢ Country Sausage ... lb. 25¢ Weiners & Coneys, lb. 20¢ SLICED Minced Ham ... lb. 25¢ Ground Round ... lb. 22¢ Mayonnaise ... Pint 18¢ Fryers ... lb. 30¢ Bacon by piece ... lb. 30£ Rabbits ... lb. 30£ ALPHA BETA STEER STEAKS For that 4th Steak-Bake SIRLOIN — RIB 25¢ lb. FANCY WHITE ROSE Potatoes ... 14 lbs. 25¢ FANCY KENTUCKY WONDERS String Beans ... 3 lbs. 10¢ NEW ASTRICAN Apples ... 10 lbs. 25¢ FANCY BARTLETT Pears ... 4 lbs. 15¢ FANCY GREEN Lima Beans ... 3 lbs. 13¢ FANCY RIPE Bananas ... 4 lbs. 17¢ —We reserve the right to limit—