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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1939 February

anaheim-gazette 1939-02-16

1939-02-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Kuchel Opposed to Gas Tax Increase Definite opposition to any increase in the state gasoline tax has been expressed by Assemblyman Kuchel said, in part, "It is high time that thought be given to reducing the cost and expenditure of state government. And in the related field of state taxation, it is no time to talk about increasing the gas tax, even under the guise of a 'temporary' increase. "The federal government told us, many years ago, that the federal gasoline tax of one cent was to be 'temporary,' but we still have it. I am inclined to think that we have sufficient gasoline taxation." MORE ABOUT Prorate Hearings (Continued from Page 1) signing up members of cooperative marketing associations without specific authorizations from members; and by basing percentages on allegedly incorrect figures of industry totals. 3. That operation of the prorate pools had resulted in a lower unit price for fruit and far less total return. "Food Wasted" 4. That the fundamental policy of allowing food to go to waste while people are starving is un-American. By WARREN BAYLEY RHYOLITE, Nevada — In as much as there are only nine inhabitants living in this "Ghost City" and that real estate is a drug on the market, I certainly won't be accused of being in cahoots with the chamber of commerce in giving the town a boost. Anyway there isn't any chamber of commerce that I know of and I can think of no one who would care to take up a permanent residence in this ghostliest of all ghost cities. Located only a few miles from the rim of Death Valley, you will probably see it when you visit the "valley" as it is considered one of the most entertaining side trips. No doubt but that a considerable portion of its popularity is caused by the fact that the depot has been renovated and turned into a Casino, Nevada style, where as you know the sky is the limit. Naturally there are many conflicting stories about a place that had the spectacular growth that Rhyolite enjoyed. I spent a considerable amount of time checking them for facts and I've come to the conclusion that "she" must have been a "humdinger" while "she" lasted. It all began back in 1904 when two partners made a strike. The news spread like wildfire and in a few days there were several There are two exceptions, casino and the "Bottle House." The latter was built of empty bottles during the heyday of city. It has been kept in conditions as a tourist attraction. I'm sure you will enjoy a trip to Rhyolite. Especially stop at the Casino, which is located by N. C. Westmoreland. Is the mayor, city council, judge and undertaker. He also owns cemetery, where a grave sits yours for the asking. His fantasy stories will give you a thrill. Certainly they are not without fondation. There are over 200 people buried in the cemetery. wonder how many died of natural causes. This travelogue is provided weekly for The Gazette through the cooperation and sponsorship Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor w offices at 110 North Resh street Anaheim. Obituaries KATE MAY LEAVITT Funeral services for Kate MAY LEavitt, 68, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgen funeral home with Rev. C. C. R. former pastor of Anaheim Church of Christ, officiating. Entomment was made in Greenwich mausoleum at San Diego. Mrs. Leavitt died Saturday Mother of Anaheim Resident Succumbs Mrs. Julia Tobin, 92, of Glendale, mother of Harry P. Tobin of Anaheim, died in that city Tuesday evening after a short illness. Funeral services have not been announced. Besides her son here, Mrs. Tobin is survived by three daughters and another son, Mrs. Marie Hilbert, Mrs. Rose Foy and Mrs. Lucia Dykeman, all of Glendale, and William Tobin of Los Angeles. Naturally there are many conflicting stories about a place that had the spectacular growth that Rhyolite enjoyed. I spent a considerable amount of time checking them for facts and I've come to the conclusion that "she" must have been a "humdinger" while "she" lasted. It all began back in 1904 when two partners made a strike. The news spread like wildfire and in a few days there were several hundred people staking out claims for miles around. In a short period of time temporary structures sprang up and as additional strikes were made the population increased by leaps and bounds, until 12,000 people were living in an earthly "hell." Money flowed like water and vice reigned supreme. I was told that 65 saloons were operating at one time. Naturally the eyes of the nation were focused upon this "Utopia" where gold could be found in the grass roots. Mining companies were formed by the score and stock was sold by the millions. All went well until the panic of 1908-07 which stopped the flow of money from stock sales and suddenly the people realized that the mines had either petered out or were being operated at a loss. The exodus was on. People left as they had come. Buildings were torn down or moved away until today all that remains are skeletons without roofs or windows. Don't TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT – PROVE TO YOURself THAT Firestone CHAMPIONS ARE THE SAFEST TIRES THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Mrs. Julia Tobin, 92, of Glendale, mother of Harry P. Tobin of Anaheim, died in that city Tuesday evening after a short illness. Funeral services have not been announced. Besides her son here, Mrs. Tobin is survived by three daughters and another son, Mrs. Marie Hilbert, Mrs. Rose Foy and Mrs. Lucia Dykeman, all of Glendale, and William Tobin of Los Angeles. Gasoline Tax Boost Opposition Appears Giving motorists a chance to register their opposition to the proposed one-cent gasoline tax increase, now before the state legislature, petitions were placed in circulation today at the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California, according to C. R. Brandon, manager. When fully signed with motorists' names, the petitions will be used in resistance to the measures proposing the gas tax boost. They will supplement many letters of protest from motor car owners. New Taxi Business Starts in Anaheim A new taxi cab service is now available to residents of Anaheim and will be known as the Dime Cab company, Richard A. Knight, owner, announced today. The name of the company is derived from the rates it charges, Knight declared. Four new model sedan automobiles will be used by the service, the owner declared. The business was established here, he said, because of requests from Anaheim residents who had used his service in Fullerton. AS LOW AS $775 Weekly IN SETS OF POUR CHAMPIONS ARE THE SAFEST TIRES THAT MONEY CAN BUY Sensational 2 DAY FREE TRIAL AND GUARANTEE! Try to skid them—see how easy they steer—how silent they are—how quickly they stop! If you're not convinced that they're the BEST tires you've ever used, we'll gladly refund your money! SEE THE NEW GEAR-GRIP TREAD 20% More Non-Skid Mileage 35% Stronger Cord Body New Firestone developed cord construction and improved Gum-Dipping process provides 35% stronger cord body making possible use of thicker, deeper Gear-Grip tread for 20% longer mileage. TRIPLE-SAFE CONSTRUCTION Gum-Dipping, two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords and Gear-Grip tread give greater protection against blowouts, punctures and skidding. FIRESTORE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES Phone 4545 132 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Leaders are Named by Peace Officers New officers of the Orange County Peace Officers' association, chosen last week, include Dan Adams, state highway patrolman, president; Officer R. I. Morris, Newport Beach, vice president; Miss Nell Fitzpatrick of the highway patrol office, secretary-treasurer; Deputy Sheriff W. R. Sylvester, sergeant-at-arms; Herman J. Zabel and B. F. Lutz, trustees. The nominating committee included Floyd W. Howard, R. R. Hodgkinson and James S. Bouldin. Superior Judge Franklin G. West was the principal speaker, with Herbert Bergen, Jr., of Fullerton, offering several accordion solos. PICNIC SLATED The Cody, Wyoming picnic will be held at Bixby park, Long Beach, on February 26. New Bakery Opens for Business Soon Announcement was made today by Mrs. George Viebeck that she is opening a new bakery and delicatessen at 165 W. Center street, where the Quality bakery formerly was located. Mrs. Viebeck has had considerable bakery experience, she and her husband operating an establishment in Fullerton for the past seven years. That store will be maintained, she said today. License Fee Money is Sent to County Vehicle registration fees collected during 1938 were apportioned out to the various counties today, with Orange county receiving $81,-850.75. Registration in Orange county last year was 60,122 motor vehicles. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! COUPON Pot Cleaners 2 for 7¢ Bring This Coupon Mrs. Nona Spate Called; Rites Last rites were conducted Pasadena yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Nona Spate, widow late W. H. Spate and formident of Anaheim, who died home of her daughter T. She was a sister-in-law Mary Goble of Anaheim. Mrs. Spate is survived by daughter, Mrs. Lena Sturdey Pasadena, and two grandsons. F. N. Gibbs' Moth is Called by D. Funeral services for Mrs. Gibbs, who died at her Los Angeles home Friday, were commenced in that city Tuesday morning was 84 years of age. Mrs. Gibbs was the most Frank N. Gibbs of Anaheim also leaves four other clerks Wilson Gibbs of Palm S. Gibbs of oLs Angeles and Walter S. Gibbs and Miss Josiah Kelly of Riverside. Obituaries ELE MAY LEAVITT General services for Kate May Mittt, 68, were conducted Mon-February noon from the Hilgenfeld real estate home with Rev. C. C. Root, pastor of Anaheim-Church Christ, officiating. Entombment was made in Greenwood Moleum at San Diego. Leavitt died Saturday Obituaries ME MAY LEAVITT general services for Kate May itt, 68, were conducted Monafternoon from the Hilgenfeld al home with Rev. C. C. Root, pastor of Anaheim Church christ, officiating. Entombwas made in Greenwood oleum at San Diego. Leavitt died Saturday ing. She is survived by one Harry C. Leavitt of Los Anand three grandchildren. She d at 519 W. Broadway. E RORDEN general services for Mrs. Marie n, 66, were conducted Tuesafternoon in Fullerton and was in Anaheim cemetery. Rorden, a resident of Anauntil moving to Fullerton 18 ago, died Friday evening at time, 415 E. Chapman avenue. Advisor Comes Anaheim Feb. 20 put Cleaners 2 for 7¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 10¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON SOLO HAIR Curlers 3 for 5¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON Lighter Fluid FLASH-O, 4-oz. Tin 7¢ Bring This Coupon DRUG STO 151 W. Center Street WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE — give you the Very Lowest Prices to in Southern California. Below y samples of our Unusually Low Pr Real Sav Regular Size—Vick's VAPO-RUB 27¢ Regular Size Jar MENTHOLATUM 27¢ Regular Size Jar MUSTEROLE 33¢ Regular Tube BAUME BENQUE 50¢ Regular Size S. S. S. TONIC 99¢ Regular Size SWAMPROOT 40¢ Large Bottle VANTAGE 97¢ Large Size—Assorted PETROLAGAR 89¢ Vegetable Compound PINKHAM'S $1.00 Large Bottle WAMPOLE'S 89¢ Large—Emulsion SCOTT'S 94¢ Large—Compound WATERBURY'S 87£ 12-Oz.—Parke Davis COD LIVER OIL 79£ 6-Ounce Size NEO-CULTOL 67£ 8-Oz.—UpJohns SUPER D 83£ Regular Size IRADOL A 92£ Regular—Liniment 29£ SAFEST TIRES HONEY CAN BUY NATIONAL FREE TRIAL GUARANTEE! GEAR-GRIP TREAD Skid Mileage Cord Body cord construction and ing process provides 35% ing possible use of thicker, for 20% longer mileage. CONSTRUCTION extra layers of Gum-Dipped thread give greater protection natures and skidding. SERVICE STORES Anaheim COUPON Lighter Fluid FLASH-O, 4-oz. Tin 7¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON BROWN or BLACK Shoe Laces 1¢ pr. Bring This Coupon 6 TUBES OF A. D. S. Tooth Paste 99¢ WATERBURY'S 12-Oz.—Parke Davis COD LIVER OIL 79¢ 6-Ounce Size NEO-CULTOL 67¢ 8-Oz.—Upjohns SUPER D 83¢ Regular Size IRADOL A 92¢ Regular—Liniment SLOAN'S 29£ Regular Size ABSORBINE JR. 88£ 4-Oz. Liniment PERMARUB 59¢ Medium Size—Liniment RUBINE 58¢ Your Hands ARE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! To keep them soft, smooth and white, you will welcome this NEW HAND CREAM Colonial Dames It's like a concentrated hand lotion! Quick-drying, easy to use—yet protects essential natural moisture. To introduce this new hand cream, Colonial Dames offers a full size jar with each $2.00 All Purpose Cream. BOTH FOR $2.00 A REAL SAVING! for a limited time only. ASK FOR OUR GREEN PROFI Mrs. Nona Spate is Called; Rites Held Last rites were conducted in Pasadena yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Nona Spate, widow of the late W. H. Spate and former resident of Anaheim, who died at the home of her daughter Monday. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mary Goble of Anaheim. Mrs. Spate is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lena Sturdevant of Pasadena, and two grandsons. N. N. Gibbs' Mother is Called by Death Funeral services for Mrs. L. N. Gibbs, who died at her Los Angeles home Friday, were conducted that city Tuesday morning. She is 84 years of age. Mrs. Gibbs was the mother of bank N. Gibbs of Anaheim. She also leaves four other children, Alison Gibbs of Palm Springs, Gibbs of oLs Angeles and Mrs.ALTER S. Gibbs and Miss Laura Siah Kelly of Riverside. Woman is Arrested for Embezzlement Mrs. Louise Flint, 28, bookkeeper at the Poultrymen's Cooperative association in Garden Grove, today faces charges of embezzlement of funds from the organization and is reported to have admitted the crimes. The woman, a widow, is accused of misappropriating $9600 of the association's funds for her own use during the past year. Mrs. Flint has been employed by the cooperative since July, 1937. Elephants are not afraid of mice, as a popular superstition would have you believe. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California RUG STORES Inter Street Anaheim PATRONAGE — and are willing to Lowest Prices to be found anywhere California. Below you will find a few usually Low Prices. Savings 27¢ Pound Tin 59¢ 27¢ Pound Tin COCO-MALT 36¢ 33¢ Regular—Steero 20£ 50¢ Regular—Cough Syrup 44£ 99¢ Regular—Cough Syrup 24£ 40¢ Regular Size CREOMULSION 57£ 97¢ Regular Size Bottle PERTUSSIN 51£ 89¢ Regular—Rinex NASAL JELLY 49£ $1.00 J. & J. Red Cross KIDNEY PLASTER 25£ 89¢ Regular Size CYSTEX 67£ 94¢ Regular Size ZILATONE 40£ 87£ Regular—Doan's KIDNEY PILLS 50£ 79£ Regular Size Tin EX - LAX 10£ 67£ Medium Size FEENAMENT 21£ 83£ Regular Size Liver Pills CARTER'S 17£ 92£ Medium Size—Edward's OLIVE TABLETS 20£ 29£ Cello Wrapped Tooth Brushes 7¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON Velour by Parfait Powder Puffs 3¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON 60c-Size DRENE SHAMPOO and 25c size DANYA HAND LOTION Both for 53¢ Bring This Coupon COUPON CROWN STEEL WOOL Cleaner Large Box 4¢ Bring This Coupon KIDNEY PILLS 50¢ Regular Size Tin EX - LAX 10¢ Medium Size FEENAMENT 21¢ Regular Size Liver Pills CARTER'S 17¢ Medium Size—Edward's OLIVE TABLETS 20£ Regular Size—Hill's NOSE DROPS 29£ Reg. Size—With Ephedrine MISTOL DROPS 23£ Regular Size—Zerbst COLD CAPSULES 15£ Benzedrine INHALER 49¢ PRESCRIPTIONS accurately filled by experienced, registered pharmacists as prescribed by your Doctor. Alka-Seltzer Large Size pkg. 54¢ BABY NURSING BOTTLES 2 for 5¢ N PROFIT SHARING STAMPS