anaheim-gazette 1939-09-07

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago Sept. 19, 1889 The Board of Supervisors on Monday awarded the contract for feeding prisoners to Sheriff Harris for 20 cents per meal, or 40 cents per day for two meals. On the same day the report of Supervisors Spurgeon and Ross was read saying that the State Board of Equalization had reduced the assessment 10 per cent. The Board of Supervisors have been petitioned by John Beatty, James McFadden and G. A. Edgar for $384.50. the amount advanced in defending the county commissioners against the quo warrant suit. This is presumably the first of a number of "raids" on the county treasury, and we move that it be not paid.—The bill came up yesterday and supervisor Littlefield held that, having been incurred before the county had an existence the board could not legally take cognizance of it. On being referred to the District attorney, he coincided with that view and the bill was not allowed. At the meeting of the city trustees last week, John Cadman was elected trustee instead of Frank Ey, resigned. A very good selection that will meet with the approval of every one. The new street lamps have arrived from Philadelphia and as soon as the lamp posts are finished by Mr. Grimshaw they will be placed in 25 Years Ago September 10, 1914 Father F. J. Dubble arrived home last Friday from his three months trip to the Orient. He is in excellent health and reports an extremely enjoyable trip. The most exciting part of the voyage occurred a few hours out of San Francisco on the homeward trip when the Chiyo Maru, on which he was returning was chased by a German warship, presumably the Leipsig. The cruiser appeared from the rear about 8:30 p.m. and threw a beam from her searchlight on the Chiyo's stern. Capt. Green, who is a British officer in command, detailed an extra force of stokers, and soon was making twenty-one knots. At this speed he was able to keep out of range of the cruiser's bow chasers. Shortly after midnight the last gleam of light from the cruiser was swallowed in the night, and the Chiyo, shifting her course was able to make good her escape. She appeared off the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipsig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. At the meeting of the city trustees last week, John Cadman was elected trustee instead of Frank Ey, resigned. A very good selection that will meet with the approval of every one. The new street lamps have arrived from Philadelphia and as soon as the lamp posts are finished by Mr. Grimshaw they will be placed in position. Several lamps have been placed at the Southern Pacific depot and in the western part of town where they are needed. The new lamps are larger and better than those in use at present. There is considerable talk of forming a parlor of Native Daughters here, and it is probable that a charter will be applied for in the near future. Members of Invincible Parlor will lend a helping hand, and the President of Esperanza Parlor, Native Daughters of Los Angeles, will shortly be here to meet all young ladies desirous of joining the order. All native daughters of Anaheim should make up their mind to join and be ready to meet their Los Angeles sisters when they arrive here. Monday was a scorcher, the fires on the mountains to the east lending a helping hand to the rays of the sun. At 10 o'clock the thermometer went up to 117 when exposed to the hot eastern zephyrs that came like a breath from an oven. In the shade the temperature was 105. During the afternoon the weather moderated considerably, the sea breeze being particularly grateful to our parboiled citizens. The evening was cool and delightful. The street lamp on the corner of Center and Claudina streets was burned on Tuesday evening because the cap had not been properly attached. The oil in the lamp ignited, destroying the "whole paraphernalia." The Methodist church will be dedicated on Sunday, September 29th. Rev. Dr. Cantine of the Fort street Methodist church, Los Angeles, officiating. The programme of the day's exercises will be issued later. Deputy Sheriff Keno Wilson, who arrested the bandit Morales, was in town last week looking up several stolen horses which the outlaw left in this section. All the peeled on the American coast the following morning far north of the trade route and hugged the three-mile limit to port. The only German cruisers known to be in Pacific waters are the Leipsig and the Nurnberg, both of which are rated able to make twenty-three knots, but they had been long in southern waters when war broke out and must be foul, which is what the officers of the Chiyo believe enabled them to escape. Secretary Wallop of the Water company left on Tuesday afternoon for an exploration trip to Mount Whitney, on his annual vacation. He is accompanied by Mrs. Wallop and will be absent a fortnight. Leo Sheridan has taken his place at the Water office. A large number of ladies gathered at the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday afternoon for the first meeting of the Ebell for the coming year. After disposing of all the old business the President, Mrs. Ida Tipton, handed the gavel to the new President, Mrs. Chamberlain, who took the chair and after a short talk on the plans for the coming year named the following ladies as heads of the various committees: Program, Mrs. Ida Dutton; Ways and Means, Mrs. Polly Kerns; Press, Mrs. R. L. Coons; Courtesy, Mrs. C. E. Angell; House, Miss Louise Raymond; Refreshments, Mrs.Wm.Falkenstein. Miss Kate Rae gave a talk on Yellowstone Park. Short vacation stories were given by Mrs. Harry Dyer, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Geo.Terry, and a piano solo by Miss Alberta Abbey. The club is planning to hold a bazaar late in the fall. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Terry assisted by several ladies and a social hour enjoyed by all present. W. O. F. Schwenckert was in town Monday and reports that he and his family are located in their new home in Pasadena, one of the properties received by him in exchange for his Anaheim ranch which he sold last week to L. B.Easton who with his family will immediately take possession. He received property also in Los Angeles, the balance of the payment being made in cash. The total aggregated $52,000, which was made through Williams Brothers. Hon. R. Y. Williams and Cal D.Lester were over from Santa Ana on Monday. Milkking contests, dairy exhibitions hay-bucking contests, native cume parades, Dutch games, mats bars, and entertainment galore will be mixed together to make picturesque and colorful "Nicky Way" planned for this year Seventh Annual Hay and Dairy Fiesta to be staged September 9 at Clearwater-Hynes. For the two-day celebrations nearly 1000 dairymen of the Angeles milk shed will join hands with townspeople of Clearwater Hynes and neighboring communities in presenting a spectacle designed to make southern California residents better acquainted with the dairy and hay industry two of the largest agricultural pursuits of the southland. Native Holland games, feature "Punch the Barrel," in which unlucky contestant is doused with a barrel of water, will hold spotlight on the opening day of the fiesta together with a "Parade of Nations" showing costumes of all nationalities engaged dairying in this area. Exhibits displaying modern equipment and excellent type... The Methodist church will be dedicated on Sunday, September 29th. Rev. Dr. Cantine of the Fort street Methodist church, Los Angeles, officiating. The programme of the day's exercises will be issued later. Deputy Sheriff Keno Wilson, who arrested the bandit Morales, was in town last week looking up several stolen horses which the outlaw left in this section. All the stolen property was recovered Wilson will receive $1,300 for his capture. Morales plead guilty to a charge of highway robbery in the San Diego Superior Court on Saturday, and was sentenced to imprisonment at Folsom for the rest of his natural life. A heavy sentence but richly merited by the bandit. A light sprinkle of rain fell at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and at 6 several smart showers served to lay the dust. We are experiencing same very funny weather. A family of four persons, friends of Peter Herring arrived on Sunday from Iowa to remain permanently. G. Washington Burton, of the Los Angeles Herald was in town yesterday and paid us a pleasant call. H. D. Polhemus wants to buy the largest pumpkin in Orange county for shipment to New York where it will be placed on exhibition labeled "Grown in Orange County, California." An efficient and attractive exhaust silencer designed for current types of 40, 50 and 60 horsepower engines is now being introduced in the aviation industry. Hon. R. Y. Williams and Cal D. Lester were over from Santa Ana on Monday. Misses Nettie and Elise Aubert have returned from a visit to friends in Eastern States. S. W. Todd and wife are spend the week at the Modjeska ranch. E. R. Werdin's steam plow has been in operation on South Glaunda, North Philadelphia and North Lemon streets during the week. The plow has been followed by the roller and all the boys in the neighborhood have had free rides. Paving operations are being brought to a close on Lincoln avenue and the other streets will be taken up in the order named. Frank Fox, N. B. Tedford and Ira McAuley went out to the Bastanchury ranch Monday after game. They brought home fifteen doves and a few rabbits. MICHIGAN PICNIC Michigan Association of Southern California announces the annual fall picnic reunion will be held all day Saturday, September 16, at Sycamere Grove park, Los Angeles. County registers will be opened, hot coffee served and silk souvenir badges supplied. A program will be held during the afternoon. Buy Now and Buy in Anahaim! BY WARREN BAYLEY CARTHAGE, ILL. — Tourists who are interested in seeing Nauvoo, should also drop by here and see the old jail, scene of the actual murder of Joseph Smith and his brother. Marks of the conflict, such as the bullet holes in the door, stains on the floor, etc, have been carefully preserved. In 1903 the jail property was purchased by the Utah Mormon church and in the last few years it has been restored for the benefit of the thousands of visitors who come each year to see it. Custodians in charge are direct from the church in Salt Lake City. One of the most interesting parts of this trip was my conversations with Elder Joseph McRae here at Carthage and with Reverend J. E. Vanderwood at Nauvoo. Elder McRae is a member of the Utah Mormon church, headquarters at Salt Lake City. Reverend Vanderwood is a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, headquarters at Independence, Missouri. While both churches are strictly Mormon, their differences are probably deeper seated and more stoutly defended than the differences found between most religious denominations. The main difference has to do with whether or not Joseph Smith had a revelation advocating the doctrine of ploygamy. The Utah Mormon conference at Salt Lake City, Utah, existence of which claimed was a secret revelation received by Smith at Nauvoo 12, 1843. This was the so-called "plural wives" revelation, citing the doctrine of ploygamy. Its authenticity has consisted been denied by the reorganized church. That the revelation not in Joseph Smith's handwrote has never been disputed: further it was pointed out that Nauvoo newspaper of February 1844, carried a notice, signed Joseph Smith, of the excommunication of a Mormon elder preaching "polygamy and false and corrupt doctrines." Ham Young's version of the troversy was as follows: "That doctrine (ploygamy) has been preached by the elders people had believed in it for years. The original copy of revelation had been burned up that a copy had been made Joseph Smith's permission." Both sides have convincing arguments. However, today real controversy has vanished ploygamy has long since abondoned. THEFT BY ESCORTS IS CLAIM OF G Two young women, one a S much a part of the autumn scene as pumpkin pie and apple cider are certain stars of the air who come back year after year to shorten winter evenings for loudspeaker acquaintances. Leading the parade is "Lum and Abner" (1) who are already back in their Monday, Wednesday and Friday niche on CBS. Jack Benny (2) is due back in his regular Sunday spot on NBC on October 8. Dave Elman (3) appropriately takes a hobby horse back to Manhattan to resume supervision of "Hobby Hobby" on NBC September 6. For the third season Conrad Nagel (4) assumes the emcee role on "The Silver Theater"; due back on the CBS shows October 8. Roger Pryor (5) assumes emcee duties on the screen Guild Theater" on Sunday, September 24. Kate Smith (6) locks the door of her summer home at Lake Placid prior to returning to New York to her new Friday program over Columbia, starting October 6. Allen (7) esconced for the summer in Maine, is reminded by phone this date with listeners on NBC, Wednesday, October 4. K Fiesta Will Be Held Sept. 8 Making contests, dairy exhibits, bucking contests, native costumes, Dutch games, milk and entertainment galore all be mixed together to make picturesque and colorful "Mill-Way" planned for this year's sixth Annual Hay and Dairy to be staged September 8-Clearwater-Hynes. The two-day celebration of 1000 dairymen of the Los Angeles milk shed will join hands in townspeople of Clearwater and neighboring communities presenting a spectacle dedicated to make southern Califor­residents better acquainted with the dairy and hay industries, of the largest agricultural units of the southland. Live Holland games, featuring both the Barrel," in which the key contestant is doused with barrel of water, will hold the night on the opening day of Fiesta together with a "Parade Nations" showing costumes all nationalities engaged in ing in this area. Exhibit displaying modern dairy equipment and excellent types of machinery at Salt Lake City. Reverend Vanderwood is a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, headquarters at Independence, Missouri. While both churches are strictly Mormon, their differences are probably deeper seated and more stoutly defended than the differences found between most religious denominations. The main difference has to do with whether or not Joseph Smith had a revelation advocating the doctrine of ploygamy. The Utah Mormons say yes, the reorganized church say no. After the death of Joseph Smith the Mormons split into several factions. The largest group followed Brigham Young on his journey to Utah. A sizable number, however, believed the Prophet's Mantle should descend to Joseph Smith's eldest son; then 12-years old. Upon this premise, among others, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was later organized and the presidency in that church has since remained in the family. On August 29, 1852, eight years after the death of Joseph Smith, WE HAVE MOVED S. T. HAMMOND CO. UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING New Address 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3931 Business and Professional DIRECTORY Howard A. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim California Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitte Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street The dairy and hay industries of the largest agricultural parts of the southland. Active Holland games, featuring such the Barrel," in which the sky contestant is doused with barrel of water, will hold the light on the opening day ofesta together with a "Parade Nations" showing costumes all nationalities engaged in ing in this area. Exhibit displaying modern dairyiment and excellent types oficing cows will be open and actions along the "Milky Way"day of the show, will form a ground expected to attract bands of sightseers to thisunity. The fiesta parade will be held today, September 9. Beauti-poats, built around dairy-the-will be entered by dozens ofassociations, allied industrys, civic groups and privateduals. Entertainment programs, horseshow, hay-bucking contests and other events will complete the program with awarding of trophies, prizes and ribbons to conclude the celebration. A New INSURANCE With your policy on your car you can buy protection to reimburse you in the amount of $500.00 for medical,hospital, and doctor expense by paying a premium of $5.00 Per Year Your Family Included FRANK TAUSCH AGENT 275 E. Center Street, Anaheim Telephone 2401 Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 7, 1939 Coast Patrol Gives Aid to Four People Four persons were given first aid treatment by the county's coast patrol officers over the weekend holiday. There were no drownings. Miss Naomi Stigile, 27, of Burbank stepped on a sting ray at Doheny Park state beach and N. O. Wharton, 53, of Pasadena was hurt in the same manner at Sunset Beach. Marvin Mead, 15, of Torrance, with his Boy Scout troop at Morro Beach Sunday, stepped on a broken bottle and severed an artery Anaheim Net Stars Lose in Tournament Anaheim's entrants in the third annual Ontario Open Tennis championships last weekend didn't fare so well. Warren Lampman was defeated in singles play by Eddie Ogura of Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-3, and Alden Leo and Joyce Ann Hays lost to Catherine Williams and Gordon Knight of Santa Ana, 6-3, 6-0, in the mixed doubles. in his foot. Carl Colton, 20, resident of El Morno Beach, received a wound in his right thigh when a knife he was using slipped. Get Hitler BIBLE PROPHECY ON THE WAR SUNDAY 11 A.M. Presbyterian Church 310 West Broadway MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Big Nickel 5¢ Big Dime 10¢ SHEFT BY ESCORTS IS CLAIM OF GIRLS Two young women, one a resident of Anaheim, reported to Sheriff officers early Tuesday that the long men with whom they had reaped rides had stolen the case and $4 in cash of one of the girls. The second girl said an attempt had been made to steal her gs. The reports were filed by Miss Dell Masters, 837 S. Philadelpha street, Anaheim, and Miss May Allaway of Barber City was the latter who lost the property. They told officers they had accosted a ride from Long Beach with the two youths and that the negro robbery took place when girls left the automobile. MOVED BROND CO. REFINISHING address St., Anaheim 1931 PROFESSIONAL TORY Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment SPECIAL FEATURE SALE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Big Nickel brand. 8-oz. package. Big Dime brand. 18-oz. package. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Crisp, crunchy corn' flakes. Serve with Lucerne Cream. Airway Coffee Ground to Your Order per lb. 13¢ Nob Hill Coffee Finest Quality per lb. 18¢ Lipton's Tea Yellow Label ½-lb. box 38c ¼-lb. box 20¢ Tomato Juice Libby Brand 46-oz. can 15c No. 2 cans 20¢ Morton's Salt Choice of Plain Or Iodized 26-oz. box 7£ Keen Shortening 1-lb. box 9£ Stokely's Catsup Fancy Tomato bottle 10¢ CARTONED EGGS Carefully selected and packed a dozen in a carton. 12 GRAND EGGS Large Extra Per dozen BREAKFAST GEMS Mediums Fresh Extras. Per dozen Oleomargarine per lb. 10¢ ROBIN HOOD BRAND. For table or cooking use. Tested and approved by Homemakers' Bureau. Edwards Coffee Choice quality coffee, vacuum packed in tin. Regular or drip grind. (2-lb. can, regular grind, 45c) Cherub Milk CHERUB BRAND evaporated milk. Made to baby standards of purity. TOILET SOAP White King per 4 bar (Price,.03883; tax,.00117) WHITE KING SOAP Granulated, 29-oz. box 26c condensed (Price,.25243; tax,.00757) CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP For the laundry, 5 bars for 14c (Price,.02718; tax,.00082) IVORY SOAP Medium per 5 bar (Price,.04854; tax,.00146) GUEST IVORY SOAP For face and hands, per 4 bar (Price,.03883; tax,.00117) PUREX BOWL CLEANER Bowl brush free with 22c 44-ounce can for (Price,.21359; tax,.00641) COMFORT TISSUE One roll one cent all with 3 rolls 15c for (Price,.15534; tax,.00456) Mayonnaise Nu-Made quart jar 37¢ pint jar 21¢ Salad Dressing Cascade Brand pint Quart jar 23¢ Jar 13¢ Fresh Bread Julia Lee Wright's 1-lb. Every Loaf is Dated loaf White or wheat; sliced or unsliced, 1½-lb., 8c Toastee Bread 1-lb. 5£ loaf White or wheat; sliced or unsliced. Butter Meadow Wood Brand First Quality per lb. 34¢ Syrup Sleepy Hollow can 26-oz. 32¢ 12-oz. can 16¢ Stokely's Pineapple 2 No. 2½ cans 31¢ Jell-O Six Delicious Flavors 3 pkgs. for 14¢ Tiny Tot Sardines Cross Pack 2 No.¼ cans 25¢ Sea Bright Peas 2 No.² cans 17¢ Puritan Baked Beans 28-ounce glass jar 17¢ Corn Country Home, Cream Style No. 9¢ White or Golden Bantam can Emerald Bay Spinach No. 2½ cans 20¢ Stokely Tomatoes Solid Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California IVORY SOAP Medium per 5c bar (Price,.04854; tax,.00146) GUEST IVORY SOAP For face and hands. Per 4c bar (Price,.03883; tax,.00117) PUREX BOWL CLEANER Bowl brush free with 22c 44-ounce can for... (Price,.21359; tax,.00641) COMFORT TISSUE One roll one cent all with 3 rolls 15c for 16c (Price,.15534; tax,.00466) In the Meat Department Prime Rib Roast lb. 29¢ Standing roast, cut from first five ribs of Guarantee beef. Trimmed, ready for the oven. Colored Fowl lb. 25¢ Fancy, milk-fed colored fowl. Average weight, 4 to 4½ pounds. To stew or fricassee. Boiling Beef lb. 8¢ Choice boiling cuts from plate rib of Safeway Guaranteed beef. Fine with vegetables. Lamb Roast Center Cut Shoulder lb. 19¢ State Inspected lb. 17¢ Ground Beef State Inspected lb. 17¢ Pork Sausage Un-x-id In Visking lb. 23¢ Bologna Also Kosher Salami or Fresh Liver Sausage lb. 15¢ Wieners Also Frankfurters Fancy, Skinless lb. 17¢ Beef Short Ribs To Braise Or Bake lb. 11¢ Beef Roast Center Cut 7-Bone Roast lb. 20¢ Round Bone Roast Shoulder Of Beef lb. 24¢ CORNED BEEF Boneless brisket lb. 17¢ SLICED BACON Un-x-id In Cello pkg. 13¢ NORTHERN HALIBUT In the piece. (Sliced to fry, per lb. 27c) SILVER SALMON In the piece. (Sliced to fry, per lb. 27c) FILLET OF SOLE Boneless, No waste. lb. 19¢ With exceptions noted, these prices are effective in Safeway operated departments of stores within 35 miles of L., A., through Saturday, Sept. 9 SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail price on all taxable items.