anaheim-gazette 1936-08-06

STEALING THE SHOW If the third party nominee should get the vote of the Town-endites, in all probability neither one of the candidates for president would receive a majority of all the votes polled. In that event the appointment would go to the House. In this regard it would be well for the voters in all the congressional districts to pick out a man for that office who has good plain horse sense. OUT ON THE MAIN STEM One of the big men in the present regime who holds down two situations, is reported to be willing to resign from one in order to save his face with the dear public, and then jump in and work like the dickens for the head of the Bourbon ticket. Of course, if the big chief wins he could then move back in again and get his feet under the table. WANT ADS ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS $2.20 to $2.50 per wk. Apts. $8.00 to $15.00. Free parking. 240 E. Center St., Anaheim. Single room, private entrance, suitable for gentleman. Inquire at 205 So. Claudina St., Phone 4240. PIANOS FOR SALE Bungalow Planos, repossessed, pay out small balance like rent. Danz-Schmidt, 112 E. Center, Anaheim. PIANO SALE 10 More nice Uprights; $29-$37-$48—and up; fine to start children; great buy for only 50c a week or more. Danz-Schmidt, 112-116 E. Center, Anaheim. Beautiful little Baby Grand; finish like new for small balance of only $269; can be paid out less than rent. Danz-Schmidt, Anaheim. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1924 4-cyl. Hup., 5 passenger, in splendid mechanical condition. Phone H. G. Faber, Fullerton 1678. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Wood sawing, trees to take out. Phone Orange 1015-J. P. O. Box 615. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Trade — Frigidaires, Appliances, Radios, Furniture; want Pianos; come make your selection; we pay highest prices. Danz-Schmidt, 112-116 E. Center, Anaheim. PIANOS FOR RENT $1 month up; full credit when you buy. Danz-Schmidt, Anaheim. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. PERSONALS ATTENTION UNITY READERS: Unity Silent-Seventy Prayer Meeting at 322 W. Broadway every Tuesday at 3 P. M.. All are welcome. Hollywood Plans Gala Event for Legion Meeting HOLLYWOOD, July 30—This film capital is rushing preparations to entertain more than 75,000 visitors for the California State American Legion Convention, opening August 8 for five days of elaborate festivities. Transformation of the huge sound stage at Warner Brothers Sunset boulevard studio into a gigantic convention hall, a unique setting for such an event, is practically complete. Important problems of veterans' welfare and Americanism will be considered by the legion, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. In other auditoriums nearby, separate convention sessions will be staged by the Legion Auxiliary, the 40 et 8, and the 8 et 40, affiliated organizations. The program arranged by the convention committee, headed by George H. Zabaek, as general chairman, and Louis J. Canepa, as general executive chairman, and composed of 40 subcommittees, is one of the most pretentious in legion history. Starting with a spectacular Memorial ceremony in Hollywood Bowl, seating 50,000, the night of August 9, with State Commander Dan W. Emmett, of Santa Paula, presiding, featuring screen stars in a brilliant tableau and memorial playlet, and a gorgeous electrical display, the visiting legionnaire will have something to do or see 24 hours a day. Enumerating only highlights, the program includes the six-mile convention parade the afternoon of August 10, led by Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, assistant chief business and professional AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1924 4-cyl. Hup., 5 passenger, in splendid mechanical condition. Phone H. G. Faber, Fullerton 1678. PERSONALS ATTENTION UNITY READERS: Unity Silent-Seventy Prayer Meeting at 322 W. Broadway every Tuesday at 3 P. M.. All are welcome. Business and Professional Directory Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST 1144 N. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 W. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DODGE - PLYMOUTH BONEY & BARNHART Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CAMPBELL DRY CLEANERS Phone 2318 Our policy is to please you 135 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook LOUIS HENNIG 200 South Los Angeles Street Our 10th Season in Anaheim August 9, with State Commander Dan W. Emmett, of Santa Paula, presiding, featuring screen stars in a brilliant tableau and memorial playlet, and a gorgeous electrical display, the visiting legionnaire will have something to do or see 24 hours a day. Enumerating only highlights, the program includes the six-mile convention parade the afternoon of August 10, led by Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, assistant chief of the Air Corps, with eight divisions of massed colors and marching units from 537 posts; the box-car street pageant of the 40 et 8; drum and bugle corps competition in the famed Gilmore Athletic Stadium, open to the public, state championship rifle and pistol competition; every type of athletic tournament from horse-shoe pitching to golf; four tours a day to motion picture studios; midnight theatre parties, boxing and wrestling matches and lectures at Griffith Park Observatory. That the Legion is not self-centered is reflected by the fact that all veterans; whether legionnaires or not, are invited to attend 197 separate reunion dinners the evening of August 10, and all peace officer veterans who register for cards will be guests of Police and Star Posts at a barbecue, August 9, at the Elysian Park Police Pistol range. Orange County To Exhibit At L. A. County Fair Orange county will again bring to the attention of hundredst of thousands of visitors to this year's Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 18 to Oct. 4, the accomplishments, resources and possibilities of its fertile soil through a magnificent feature display entered in the agricultural section of the huge exposition. Final arrangements for the display which will be one of a large number entered by various counties, communities and organizations throughout the state, have been made and work is soon to be started. Los Angeles County Fair bears the enviable reputation of being the largest and most beautiful H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DRY CLEANERS Phone 2318 Our policy is to please you 135 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Auto Paint Job To Fit Any Pocketbook LOUIS HENNIG 200 South Los Angeles Street Our 10th Season in Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333 ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales 242 W. Center St. Bood Plans Event for Action Meeting OOD, July 30—This is rushing preparation more than 75, for the California Can Legion Convening August 8 for five orate festivities. Aation of the huge at Warner Brothers ward studio into a convention hall, a agging for such an event, and complete. Importions of veterans' welfare anism will be considered, according to ant James K. Fisk. In merriums nearby, separaton sessions will be the Legion Auxiliary, and the 8 et 40, afnizations. Team arranged by the committee, headed by Zaback, as general and Louis J. Canepa, executive chairman, need of 40 subcommitment of the most pretenon history. With a spectacular ceremony in Hollywood august 50,000, the night of with State Commander Amett, of Santa Paula, featuring screen stars at tableau and memorand a gorgeous elecay, the visiting legionhave something to do ours a day. Being only highlights, it includes the six-mile parade the afternoon 10, led by Brig. Gen. Arnold, assistant chief Garden with eight divi- California Missions (Continued from Page 6) years before the first mission was dedicated, but differences with Governor Nevo and Captain Rivera y Moncada had delayed the event. The latter was stirred to action in September, 1776, when he received a letter from Viceroy Bucareli of Mexico in which Viceroy clearly indicated that he believed Mission Santa Clara already had been founded. Upon the receipt of this communication, Rivera hastened to make plans for the new station. Church goods and livestock were sent from San Francisco and from Mission San Carlos and Rivera followed with Mr. Pena. The site formally was claimed and dedicated and construction of buildings began at once. At the outset, there were clashes with Indians of the vicinity who, having had their first taste of beef, developed such an appetite for it that they raided the mission corrals and stole cattle. Captain Moraga and a force of soldiers were sent for by Fr. Pena and the marauding natives were captured and punished, several being killed in combat. Nevertheless, spiritual affairs progressed and by the end of the year a total of sixty-seven baptisms had been recorded. Following the floods of 1779, the padres began work on a new church, the cornerstone of which was laid with impressvie ceremonies on November 19, 1781. The edifice was completed in 1784 and on May 15th of that year, Fr. Serra, assisted by Fathers Palou and Pena, proudly dedicated it in the presence of Governor Fages and Captain Moraga. This dedication was rather a sad one for the venerable Fr. Serra, President of the Missions. He loses where, as we know, he passed to his reward. Fr. Noboa succeeded Mr. Murgua at Santa Clara and his industry, coupled with the excellent soil and climate which the mission enjoyed, made Santa Clara second only to Mission San Gabriel in the amount of agricultural crops produced. In 1790 Santa Clara stood third in the number of converts and in 1800 it had the largest population of any of the Franciscan stations —1247. Missoin Santa Clara became a parish church with Fr. Real in charge and in 1846 he was authorized to sell certain mission lands to pay debts and support himself. Settlers took possession of the mission but Padre Real obtained an eviction order. On March 19, 1851, Santa Clara College was established in the old mission buildings. The college grew so rapidly that the mission structures were entirely renovated and enlarged so that little of the old church remains. In 1861-62 when restoration work was in progress the nave of the missoin was allowed to remain, but in 1885 it was necessary to remove it. The reception room of the college today is a part of the old NOTICE INVITING BIDS The trustees of the Magnolia School District will receive bids for the erecting and supplying of the following fence material. The board having the power to reject any and all bids. 804—Lineal ft. of 6 ft. W. P. chain link heavy galvanized fencing 2” mesh. 3—3 ft. x 72” Single gates. 3—3” O. D. Corner post units. 4—3” O. D. End post units. 6—3” O. D. Gate post units. 2” O. D. Line posts spaced 10 ft apart. Two of the three orinal mission bells remain. In a museum room of the college is a valuable collection of o­mission treasures, there are several old statues of saints and some of the ancient paintings, including one of Christ multiplying thereloves and fishes (John vi. II). BAD CHECK PASSED Anaheim police are on the lookout for a man who passed away worthless check on an Anahe merchant Tuesday. According to the report made by the mercha­the man gave his name as George McCall. ALL WET When a fellow gets his na­tion on two tickets, it has all the e­marks of a guy trying to t­water on both shoulders. There's nothing new under sun: Streamlining is as old as the earliest fish. Big Increase in Sales Reported by Bodens Shoe Stores Boden's Brownbilt Shoe Store at 141 West Center Street reports that the Mid-Summer sale whi­will continue for another week; so has proven that business generally on the up-grade. Whi­prices being featured have im­enced many to come in and be because of the savings to be re­ realized, the firm credits a portion that increase in sales to the fact that people are actually get­more money and are spending Boden's advertisement, in whi With State Commander Camellt, of Santa Paula, featuring screen stars at tableau and memorandum and a gorgeous elec- day, the visiting legion have something to do hours a day. During only highlights, it includes the six-mile parade the afternoon 10, led by Brig. Gen. Arnold, assistant chief Corps, with eight divi- ssed colors and march- room 537 posts; the box- pageage of the 40 et 8; the bugle corps competi- tive famed Gilmore Ath- emium, open to the public, sponsorship rifle and pistol; every type of ath- mentment from horse-shoe golf; four tours a day picture studios; mid- tre parties, boxing and matches and lectures at Park Observatory. The Legion is not self- is reflected by the fact veterans, whether legion- lot, are invited to attend the reunion dinners the of August 10, and all other veterans who regis- eds will be guests of Postar Posts at a barbecue, at the Elysian Park pool range. The County Exhibit At A. County Fair County will again bring attention of hundredst of of visitors to this year's Leses County Fair in Pom- 18 to Oct. 4, the accom- ists, resources and possi- ities fertile soil through a tent feature display en- thus the agricultural section large exposition. Final arts for the display which one of a large number en- various counties com- and organizations at the state, have been work is soon to be Los Angeles County Fair bearsable reputation of being best and most beautiful Following the close of the patres began work on a new church, the cornerstone of which was laid with impressvie ceremonies on November 19, 1781. The edifice was completed in 1784 and on May 15th of that year, Fr. Serra, assisted by Fathers Palou and Pena, proudly dedicated it in the presence of Governor Fages and Captain Moraga. This dedication was rather a sad one for the venerable Fr. Serra, Presidente of the Missions. He had made a farewell tour of his beloved Franciscan stations, fearing that his end was approaching. Indeed, at Mission San Gabriel the padres had been alarmed lest he die there before finishing his tour. The little Indian boys who served him at the altar while he was celebrating holy Mass at San Gabriel went to their padres with tears in their eyes and said: "The old Father wants to die." However, Fr. Serra, past seventy years of age, made the long trip over the Mission Trail, arriving at San Carlos in January, 1784. The Fathers of Santa Clara had invited him to attend the dedication of their new church, the date of which had been fixed for May 16th. So Fr. Junipero began the arduous journey north on April 30th. As he intended to dedicate the new house of worship on his return trip, he did not tarry at Santa Clara, but went on to San Francisco, where he was received on May 4th by the faithful Fr. Palou. A few days later he was informed that Fr. Jose Murgia, the principal padre and builder of the new church of Santa Clara was seriously ill. Fr. Palon hurried to Santa Clara. Fr. Murgia died on May 11th before he could witness the dedication of the church he had built and made the most imposing of any church building in California at that time. Fr. Serra arrived at Santa Clara on May 15th and in the afternoon of that day he blessed the church and the following day, Sunday, he sang the High Mass and preached with exalted fervor. After holy Mass he confirmed all who had been prepared. The vigor of Fr. Serra rather surprised Fr. Palou and he suggested they return to San Francisco. But Junipero said that he felt his strength failing and expressed a desire to prepare for School District will receive bids for the erecting and supplying of the following fence material. The board having the power to reject any and all bids. 804—Lineal ft. of 6 ft. W. P. chain link heavy galvanized fencing 2" mesh. 3—3" ft. x 72" Single gates. 3—3" O. D. Corner post units. 4—3" O. D. End post units. 6—3" O. D. Gate post units. 2" O. D. Line posts spaced 10 ft apart. 1%" O. D. Diagonal braces at terminal posts. Line posts set in concrete footings, 10" x 30". Terminal post concrete footings 12" x 36". TRUSTEES OF THE MAGNOLIA SCHOOL DISTRICT July 23, 30. Aug. 6. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 10th, 1936, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. No reduction in the valuation of property will be made unless the party affected thereby or his Agent makes and files with the Board a written application thereof, verified by his oath showing the facts upon which is claimed such a reduction should be made, and provided further, that no reduction must be made unless such person or the agent making the application attends and answers all questions pertinent to the inquiry. CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, City Clerk. Publish July 30. Aug. 6, 1936. BANK OF AMERICA has money to lend for Home Building (1 to 20 year loans) Modernization on May 15th and in the afternoon of that day he blessed the church and the following day, Sunday, he sang the High Mass and preached with exalted fervor. After holy Mass he confirmed all who had been prepared. The vigor of Fr. Serra rather surprised Fr. Palou and he suggested they return to San Francisco. But Junipero said that he felt his strength failing and expressed a desire to prepare for death by making the last retreat at Santa Clara. "Fr. Serra made the spiritual exercises for some days," Fr. Palou wrote, "and then he made a general confessoin, or repeated the one he had made at other times, while he shed many tears. Mine were not fewer, as I thought that this might be the last time we should see each other." Completing his retreat, Fr. Serra returned to Mission San Carlo. N.E.WEST Progressive Democratic Candidate for Congress 19TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Candidate N.E.West, now is serving as a member of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. In this capacity, and in the last 10 years of private and official life, he has won wide recognition for being a vicious fighter—an official who refuses to let the taxpayer down and who fights for his principles. West was graduated in the science of government and economics from Harvard University. Successfully engaged in business for years, and a large taxpayer, West has at all times had an active interest in good government. He invites the voter to examine his record in private and official life. THE ONE CANDIDATE WHOSE TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE ESPECIALLY FIT HIM TO SERVE IN CONGRESS. VOTE FOR WEST Two of the three origmission bells remain. museum room of the collation valuable collection of old treasures, there are sevt statues of saints and some ancient paintings, including Christ multiplying the and fishes (John vi. II). AD CHECK PASSED Heim police are on the looker a man who passed a less check on an Anaheim ent Tuesday. According to import made by the merchant he gave his name as George ALL WET In a fellow gets his name tickets, it has all the earof a guy trying to tote on both shoulders. It's nothing new under the Streamlining is as old as earliest fish. Increase in Sales Reported by Goodens Shoe Store Men's Brownbilt Shoe Store West Center Street reports the Mid-Summer sale which continue for another week or is proven that business is fully on the up-grade. While being featured have influmany to come in and buy one of the savings to be realthe firm credits a portion of increase in sales to the fact people are actually getting money and are spending it. Men's advertisement, in which a few of the items on sale is featured will be found on another page of this paper and those persons who appreciate an opportunity to save money on high quality footwear will do well to visit this old established firm during the next few days. IT ISN'T PRICE ALONE THAT'S IMPORTANT IN OUR FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE It's the quality of the shoes themselves . . . the fact that you're getting regular Florsheim materials, workmanship, and style . . . at the Sale' Price! $765 SOME BYTES $0.85 Just tell in 50 words or less "WHAT CHAIN STORES DO FOR CALIFORNIA" Even if you have never entered a contest you will want to be in this new one! No special purchase is necessary. And you do not have to be "literary" to win the $500.00 first prize or one of the 309 other cash awards! All residents of California are eligible—except employees (and their families) of chain stores and their advertising agencies. Just two points to remember. Your entry must be postmarked before midnight, August 31, 1936—and must be written on the Official Entry Blank. Get yours free at any California chain store. Read the valuable suggestions. Follow the simple rules. And be sure to mail your entry early. START NOW BY READING THESE SUGGESTIONS Cash $1500.00 GIVEN AWAY IN 310 CASH PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $500.00 SECOND PRIZE $100.00 8 PRIZES $25.00 EACH 100 PRIZES $5.00 EACH 200 PRIZES $1.00 EACH Get FREE Entry Blank at any California Chain Store Tune In "CALIFORNIA'S HOUR" MONDAY EVENINGS 9 to 10 Radio's Newest Hit! With Jane Froman, Contad Nagel, David Brockman's Orchestra... Comedy Acts... And the Exciting California Artists' Talent Tournament. Just two points to remember. Your entry must be postmarked before midnight, August 31, 1936—and must be written on the Official Entry Blank. Get yours free at any California chain store. Read the valuable suggestions. Follow the simple rules. And be sure to mail your entry early. START NOW BY READING THESE SUGGESTIONS 1. Chain Stores Help California Consumers by lowering the cost of living and thus raising the standard of living. 2. Chain Stores Help California Farmers by lowering the cost of distributing farm products and thus widening the market for them. 3. Chain Stores Help California Manufacturers by keeping prices low and thus increasing the demand. 4. Chain Stores Help California Employment by giving 44,000 people better wages, greater opportunities. 5. Chain Stores Help California Communities by building up the smaller shopping centers, thus attracting trade for local merchants. They pay higher rents and taxes.