anaheim-gazette 1941-07-31

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 July 30, 1891 During the week the weather has been warm. On Saturday and Sunday, the thermometer sizzled in the neighborhood of 110, but for the past day or two it has been a little more endurable. Saturday was probably the warmest day ever experienced here, the mercury going as high as 114 in some parts of town. The hot weather caused an exodus of people to the Landing, where at least a thousand spent Sunday. New campers are arriving daily and the camp has grown to large proportions. The city water was stopped on Monday evening to allow for repairs to the boiler at the water works. There is much complaint at the unceremonious way of turning off the water. Considerable vexation would be obviated by notifying consumers of any contemplated shutoff. The Marshall and Engineer will bear this in mind. We have received a letter from Madame Modjeska, who is in Berlin, stating that she and her husband, the Count Bozenta, have made plans for an extensive building at their home in Santiago canyon, near Anaheim. She intends to double the size of her home, and says that she has gathered together a large amount of bric-a-brac and tapestries for her house. She also says that she and the count will invest capital in orange and olive orchards upon 25 Years Ago August 3, 1916 More than twenty years ago Rudyard Kipling journeyed through the United States and wrote some letters to the paper in India with which he was then connected. In one of these letters he commented upon our military unpreparedness and said that some morning there would be seven million mad men in the United States—for they would find a war on hand and there would be no guns. The city trustees on Thursday night ordered the city attorney to prepare proceedings to pave South Philadelphia street from Center to Santa Ana streets. The work to be done under the 1911 act. W. A. Wallace was appointed rate collector. Other applicants for the position were: Thos. F. Morgan, Simon Lybarger, Al Erickson and J. H. Whitaker. Armitage S. C. Forbes of the Atascadera Colony club asked the city to furnish three Mission bell signs to be erected along El Camino Real in this city at a cost of $27.50 each. The city agreed to erect one at the north and one at the south city limits on Los Angeles street. Upon recommendation of Street Superintendent Sackett, C. E. Chamberlain of this city was appointed inspector of the Broadway paving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee left Tuesday for Leon, Iowa, where they will spend a three months visit with relatives and friends. Five at Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. C. W Austin vited their son-in-law, daughter an dtheir son, Mr. and Mrs. G Dunning and Wesley of Burry to enjoy a barbecue at their home at 310 N. West St., Sunday. Baileys Return Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bailey Maple St., returned last week from a month's trip through Mexico and to San Francisco where they visited their daughter Mrs. Mary Kiss. Father from Hollywood Frank Sullivan of Hollyville visited his daughter, Mikke Hansen Rd. in Stanton this week-end. Take Niece to Big Bear Mr. and Mrs. H. P Andersen 1114 Diamond St. with r Zelda Kemp of Santa Maria, a week at Big Bear recently also stayed a week at Santa Maria with Mrs. Anderson's sister, George Kemp. Three Weeks at Redlands Miss Genevieve Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Braun of 751 N. Palm St., returned this day from a three-week stay her grandparents, Mr .and C. S. Mitchell at Redlands brought her home and stayed for the day. At Beach Sunday Texan visitors of the City Arnetts of Hansen Rd., receive some of the illustrious Californians sunshine Sunday at Hunting Beach where they and the Arnetts spent the day. They were Arnett's cousin and wife, Mr Mrs.Olis Macon, her uncle, Sullivan and another cousin wife and family, Mr. and Mr C King all from Texas. We have received a letter from Madame Modjeska, who is in Berlin, stating she and her husband, the Count Bozenta, have made plans for an extensive building at their home in Santiago canyon, near Anaheim. She intends to double the size of her home, and says that she has gathered together a large amount of bric-a-brac and tapestries for her house. She also says that she and the count will invest capital in orange and olive orchards upon their return to southern California, and that they expect to entertain more than ever. Among their guests next winter she expects to have Joseph Jefferson and daughter, and William J. Florence and wife. The Madame says she and her husband are in fine health and have had a glorious time among old friends and relatives, but that they are longing to return to their California home. She says nothing about her future theatrical career, but says that she now has four grandchildren. If the Editorial association's trip to Flagstaff is to be abandoned after all, as now seems probable, let the editors go to Coronado for a change. The executive committee should never have thought of going to Arizona these warm days anyhow—the protoplasmic sardines. Some editors are prejudiced against going to Coronado because they had so much trouble lighting the electric burners with matches on the occasion of the other visit, but they shouldn't hold the hotel accountable for what they didn't know about civilization. All hands and the cook—and Scip Craig—to Coronado. Ex-sheriff Billy Rowland, known to everybody in this neck of the woods, was in town on a business visit a few days ago. Joseph Helmsen has on exhibition at his Daylight Store, a mammoth pumpkin, weighing 142 pounds, which was raised on his lot on Claudina street without irrigation. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henry entertained a number of their friends at a social hop on Friday evening. H. Cahen and Rimpau Bros. have placed hitching posts in front of their places of business. Our thanks are due to J. K. Tuffree of the Bancho Buena this city at a cost of $27.50 each. The city agreed to erect one at the north and one at the south city limits on Los Angeles street. Upon recommendation of Street Superintendent Sackett, C. E. Chamberlain of this city was appointed inspector of the Broadway paving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee left Tuesday for Leon, Iowa, where they will spend a three months visit with relatives and friends. They go by the northern route and will spend some time in Yellowstone Park. Bob says he and his wife will be back in time to vote in November. Assemblyman Burke is taking desperate chances on re-election, coming out in a new pair of snow white kicks. Lawyer Simons, his Democratic opponent will go him one better, says he will come out barefooted. Judge Frank Shanley and wife have returned from a very pleasant month's outing at San Jacinto. The Judge reports the weather very warm in the interior. The masonry work of the First National Bank building is completed above the first story. It promises to be one of the hand-somest buildings in the county when finished. Announcement is made of the marriage of Edward A. Zeus and Mrs. Corinne Breever at Berkeley on Tuesday, July 18. Ed Zeus is an old-time Anaheim boy and was formerly an employee of the Gazette. He is at present connected with the Zeus Publishing Co. at Berkeley. He has a host of friends in Anaheim, and the Gazette joins them in extending felicitations. One thousand six hundred persons were killed in automobile accidents in California during the past six years, according to the state statisticians figures. In 1910, 94 were killed and 446 in 1915. It is expected the toll reach 500 this year. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann returned Saturday from a two weeks visit to San Francisco. They witnessed the preparedness parade on Saturday, July 22, and were only three blocks distant from the corner of Market and Stuart streets when the Anarchist bomb exploded at that point, killing nine persons and injuring more than forty others. They visited At Beach Sunday Texan visitors of the City Arnetts of Hansen Rd., receive some of the illustrious Californias sunshine Sunday at Hunting Beach where they and the Arnett spent the day. They were Arnett's cousin and wife, Mr. Mrs. Olis Macon, her uncle, Sullivan and another cousin wife and family, Mr. and Mr. C. King, all from Texas. Attends Large Banquet Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Albert Moody Rd. were among those persons attending the banquet en by King's Missionary Society of Artesia at the Women's House at Bellflower Thursday night. The proceeds went to missions. Week-enders From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. George Alden 718 N. Zeyn St. treated their Angles visitors, Mr. and Morley Hale of Los Angeles to Drive-in Show near Orange Springs day night. On Sunday they couples picnicked at the Pasadena Brookside park. Week at Long Beach Two sisters, Miss Louise Marjorie Coffman of 413 E.Brway, Friday night, returned from 7-day visit at Long Beach to friends. Niece from Idaho Mrs. Homer Ames was recently at her home at 30 Philadelphia St., by her niece Idaho, Mrs. Clarence Olsen children, Joan and Eric, They last week. Burrows at Hermosa Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burrows children, Lyla and Lloyd Sunday at Hermosa Beach. Burrows and the two children leave this week for Lake Tahoe where they will stay for more August. Bruns at Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brunz Sunkist Ave., with their daughter Mrs. Harry Bradley, her husband and son, Russell Don of San Ana, spent Sunday at Pasa visiting relatives. Santa Barbarans Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burson Mrs.J.H.Burson of N.Place Ave., were hosts to three fright from Santa Barbara at a Sundiner. Guests were Mrs.H.Paulin, Mrs.Gladys Pierce Mrs.Wilma Aumgardner. Barton Flats Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henry entertained a number of their friends at a social hop on Friday evening. H. Cahen and Rimpau Bros. have placed hitching posts in front of their places of business. Our thanks are due to J. K. Tuffree of the Rancho Buena Vista for a contribution of superb watermelons which come in exceedingly handy this warm weather. Call again Colonel... Superintendent Sorenson of the Water Company has engaged A. Pierotti as zanjero in place of A. Anderson. Mr. Pierotti is a good man for the place and now we expect to hear no more kicking about the delivery of water. The Stearns Ranchos company offers lands situated in Artesia, Norwalk, Westminster, Garden Grove and other sections of this and Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. They have 83,000 acres of choice land to be sold in quantities to suit at from $15 to $75 per acre. The Centralia Colony lands—the best lands in California, are going at from $40 to $60 per acre. These lands are the cheapest and the best in the state. Information may be obtained by applying to R. J. Northam or J. B. Pierce. Our townsman J. P. Zeyn is lying seriously ill at his residence. We hope he may recover speedily. Grant's Park Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Oliver, 750 N. Lemon St., and Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Long Beach will leave Sunday for a month's vacation at Grant's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann returned Saturday from a two weeks visit to San Francisco. They witnessed the preparedness parade on Saturday, July 22, and were only three blocks distant from the corner of Market and Stuart streets when the Anarchist bomb exploded at that point, killing nine persons and injuring more than forty others. They visited the spot afterward, and saw the damage to the surrounding buildings caused by the terrific explosion. All the windows were blown out in the immediate neighborhood. Mrs. Innes Henry and daughter, Geraldine, have returned from a three weeks outing at Seal Beach. Cooney Mauerhan and wife motored down to Seal Beach Sunday, leaving Burleigh Goodrich in charge of the chemical engine at the city hall. Miss Edna Wents, who has been spending the past several months with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Ames, left Sunday evening for her home at Holstein, Iowa. Barranco Brothers show was the chief amusement feature among the Mexican population last week. Its tent was pitched at the corner of Chartres and Philadelphia streets several days and judging from the applause heard through the canvas the audience enjoyed the performance. Canova Park Birthday Verne and Richard Cramer of Nutwood Ave., celebrated their birthday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cramer, and grandmother, Mrs. Lora Cramer at the Meyer family home in Canova Park Sunday. Mrs. Harry Bradley, her husband and son, Russell Don of S.Ana, spent Sunday at Pasadena visiting relatives. Santa Barbarans Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burson Mrs. J. H. Burson of N. Place Ave., were hosts to three frogs from Santa Barbara at a Sundinner. Guests were Mrs. H Paulin, Mrs. Gladys Pierce, Mrs. Wilma Aumgardner. Barton Flats Week-end Mr. and Mrs. William Bush with children, Mary Jean, John and Benny; Mrs. Bushman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Ted Neja; and Mrs. Bushman mother, Mrs. John Fochtman ed from Friday to Sunday in cabin in Barton Flats, near S.Oaks. Sunday at Seal Beach Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown daughter, Catherine and Barton of 220 E. Ellsworth St., spent day with friends, Mr. and Harry O'Rear at their Seal Beach home. With Friends Mrs. Susie Brown of 210 Broadway visited firends and friends at Hollywood this last week. At Fair Oaks Miss Evelyn Brunworth of E. Center St., is visiting Mr. Mrs. Louis Kreiger for one day at Fair Oaks. North Hollywood Week-end E. J. Thomas of North Hollywood entertained several people at his home last week-Attending from here were Mr Mrs.Joseph Boswell and Mary Clark of Anaheim.H Fullerton were Mr. and Thomas Boswell and daugh Mary Louise.Mr.Thomas'da ter, Mrs.Richard Lunde also there. Here-n-There At Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. C. W Austin in their son-in-law, daughter their son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ging and Wesley of Burbank enjoy a barbecue at their home 100 N. West St., Sunday. Days Return Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bailey of the St., returned last week to a month's trip through New Mexico and to San Francisco where they visited their daughter, Mary Kiss. Her from Hollywood Bank Sullivan of Hollywood had his daughter, Mikell of Green Rd. in Stanton this past end. Niece to Big Bear Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson of Diamond St. with niece, a Kemp of Santa Maria, spent week at Big Bear recently. They stayed a week at Santa Maria and Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs. George Kemp. Weeks at Redlands Miss Genevieve Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradley 11 N. Palm St., returned Sun-from a three-week stay with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell at Redlands. They night her home and stayed here the day. Beach Sunday Texan visitors of the G. F. Mattts of Hansen Rd., received of the illustrious California nine Sunday at Huntington where they and the Arnette met the day. They were Mrs Mattts' cousin and wife, Mr. and Olis Macon, her uncle, R. F. Ivan and another cousin, his and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jing all from Texas. Camped at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony with daughter, Laurine of 515 S. Palm St., returned Tuesday from a two week's camp at Yosemite. They report that the falls are beautiful. Northern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borchard of Crone Ave., returned recently from a nine-day trip through Oregon and Washington visiting friends. On Friday their daughter, Mrs. Pool from Los Angeles, spent part of the day and evening at their home. Granddaughter Stays Miss Marilyn Berry of Pasadena is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berry at 913 N. Helena St., for two weeks. Two Days at Island Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bircher, with daughter Barbara Joan, and Mrs. Bircher's mother, Mrs. Lydia Wes, a of Anaheim, stayed at Catalina Island Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A Week at Grand Canyon Mrs. Paul A. Black and son, Robert, of 735 N. Olive St., with friend from Glendale spent a week recently at a cottage in the Grand Canyon. Mr. Black was unable to go since he is enrolled at the summer school of UCLA. Return After Month Mrs. R. J. Mahoney returned recently from a month's vacation in the east. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Daisy and son, Paul; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Mahoney; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daws, all of Anaheim. While motoring through the states, they viewed the national parks and visited relatives in Iowa and Minnesota. Aces Return Home After Good Tour Continued from Page 1 The Bears evened the present series by taking the Aces into camp, 7-2, last night, Hallbourg started the mound duties and his offerings were much to the liking of the Bears, the visitors landing on his slants to the extent that three counters were pushed over the pan in the opening stanza; Aces were set down in order. The second frame was not so productive for Merced, for they registered only two counters; Anaheim being snuffed out 1-2-3. With one away, two on and a counter over the pan in the third Hallbourg was yanked, Jeli going in, holding the Bears from getting in the feed trough until the eighth, when a lone run was chalked up. Aces failed to take a trick until the fifth. Stinson opened with a double, scoring on Slagg's triple. Salstrom was passed and stole second; Harrison was walked and the bases were loaded; Tran hit to third, Stagg being out at the plate; Jeli fanned; Reyes walked Salstrom scoring and that for Cochran popped to say the threatened rally was. In the seventh it lost though the Aces would show more counters across. Hit a hard one past third; hit a long one to right or a sure out, went for a bird right and center collided ter the pill, with runner to thid and second. That scoring threat; Tran put a short, with Jeli repeating was retired on a peg from the initial cushion. Ace rallies in the eleventh were snuffed out; heim's hopes of making straight went glimmering. The Bears and Aces tonight—will tangle no Sunday when a doubl will end the present service tonight is ladies' night usual service charge. Between innings la prizes were given to lucky holders, the local n donations being of use And—a bumper crowd... Open Everyday 'Till 6:30 p.m. Sat.'Till 9:00 p.m 344 WEST CENTER LOCALLY Beach Sunday Texan visitors of the G. F. attends of Hansen Rd., received of the illustrious Californian nine Sunday at Huntington where they and the Arnette at the day. They were Mrs. itt's cousin and wife, Mr. and Olis Macon, her uncle, R. F. van and another cousin, his and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. ing, all from Texas. Large Banquet and Mrs. J. N. Albers of Rd. were among the 300 tons attending the banquet giveby King's Missionary Society artesia at the Women's Club at Bellflower Thursday. The proceeds went to the cons. Enders From Los Angeles and Mrs. George Alden of N. Zeyn St. treated their Los les visitors, Mr. and Mrs. ey Hale of Los Angeles to the e-in Show near Orange Saturnight. On Sunday the two les picnicked at the Pasadena side park. Long Beach two sisters, Miss Louise and Coffman of 413 E. BroadFriday night, returned from a visit at Long Beach with ds. Idaho Ms. Homer Ames was visited tly at her home at 303 N. Delphia St., by her niece from o, Mrs. Clarence Olsen and ren, Joan and Eric. They left week. Hermosa and Mrs. L. A. Burrows with ren, Lyla and Lloyd spent day at Hermosa Beach. Mrs ows and the two children will this week for Lake Tahoe, they will stay for most oust. Pasadena and Mrs. L. L. Bruns of ist Ave., with their daughter Harry Bradley, her husband son, Russell Don of Santr spent Sunday at Pasadena ing relatives. Barbarans Visit and Mrs. Arthur Burson and J. H. Burson of N. Placentia were hosts to three friends: Santa Barbara at a Sunday er. Guests were Mrs. Ralph n, Mrs. Gladys Pierce and Wilma Aumgardner. Flats Week-end Return After Month Mrs. R. J. Mahoney returned recently from a month's vacation in the east. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Daisy and son, Paul; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Mahoney; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daws, all of Anaheim. While motoring through the states, they viewed the national parks and visited relatives in Iowa and Minnesota. Knights Meet Members of the Knights of Columbus should be reminded that there will be two meeting in the month of August—on the second and fourth Thursdays in the K, of C. hall at 215 E. Center. Bellflower Club Writes Mrs. Blanche C. Winn, chairman of the Fedillis Class of the Community church in Bellflower wrote the Gazette last week, telling of a recent dinner sponsored by her group. "We had hoped for sixty people present and we had 91", she writes. She also thanked the Gazette for the paper given her for the tables. Day at Oceanside Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fritz and Mrs. Lucille Crowell of Los Angeles spent the day at Oceanside with Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bartlett of 711 N. Palm St., Sunday. Roehms Away Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Roehm of Orange Ave., left Friday for a 7-day motor trip through San Diego and vicinity. Mrs. Roehm's sisters, Mrs. Frank Miller of Texas and Miss Wilma Hartley of Colorado, are caring for the Roehm children while their parents are away. Cousin and Friend Here Mrs. Gladys Sturdy, cousin of Mrs. C. S. Barthelmes, and friend, Miss Helen Ladare of Jasper, Minn., spent two days last week with the Barthelmes' at their home at 550 S. Helena St., while on tour of the western states. This is the first time the two cousins had seen each other. Compton Drive Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Baker and children, Beatrice and Gordon of Stanton Ave., with Mrs. Baker's sister, Miss Bernice Swesey, drove to Compton Sunday. Visits Sister Mrs. Frank Banks of 626 S. Helena St. left last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R.W. Easy-to-Prepare Summer Time Treats A Great Complexion SOAP! PALMOLIVE Cake 6¢ Granulated Soap PEET'S Large Pkg: 23¢ Specially for Washing Dishes! KLEK Lge. 8¢ Giant 17¢ FAME Canned Foods FANCY No.2 cans No.2½ cans Kraut 2For17¢ 2For19¢ Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 No.2½ cans 25¢ TOMATO 23-oz.can 46-oz.can JUICE 8¢ 15¢ Barbarans Visit and Mrs. Arthur Burson and J. H. Burson of N. Placentia were hosts to three friends Santa Barbara at a Sunday Guests were Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Gladys Pierce and Wilma Aumgardner. Flats Week-end and Mrs. William Bushman children, Mary Jean, Johnny Denny; Mrs. Bushman's brothlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs Neja; and Mrs. Bushman's er, Mrs. John Fochtman stay from Friday to Sunday at a Barton Flats, near Seven Friends Susie Brown of 210 W. way visited firends and relation at Hollywood this last week Airs Oaks Evelyn Brunworth of 1100 center St., is visiting Mr. and Louis Kreiger for one week Hollywood Week-end J. Thomas of North Holly entertained several locals at his home last week-end leading from here were Mr. and Joseph Boswell and Mrs. Clark of Anaheim. From Barton were Mr. and Mrs. Boswell and daughter Louise. Mr. Thomas' daughMrs. Richard Lundee was there. Compton Drive Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Baker and children, Beatrice and Gordon of Stanton Ave., with Mrs. Baker's sister, Miss Bernice Swesey, drove to Compton Sunday. Visits Sister Mrs. Frank Banks of 626 S. Helena St. left last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Hartsell at Cheyenne, Wyo. In her two week stay she will also see her son, Richard, in Denver, Colo. "Vinegar Tree" Seers Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Barnett of 523 S. Indiana St. with out-oftown guests were among the enjoyers of the "Vinegar Tree," now playing in Los Angeles, Saturday evening. Brother and Wife Here Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston of Bayard, Nebr., spent a few days last week with Mr. Johnston's sister, Mrs. Louis L. Bailey of 114 N. Palm St. Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakenhus of 522 S. Indiana St., were hosts. Satday night to friends and relatives at a dinner. Those present were Mrs. Johanna Bakenhus, aunt of the host, and daughter, Ruth, of Seattle, Wash., and the host's cousin, Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Shirley of Santa Ana. Mother Returns; Cousin Here Mrs. Flora Heemstra of Santa Ana, mother of Mrs. Marvin Walton of Dale Ave., returned Saturday from a two months' trip visiting relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Walton's cousin, Mrs. Barge of Detroit, arrived in Orange County Saturday night and plans to stay a month. Jeli fanned; Reyes walked with Salstrom scoring and that was all for Cochran popped to short and the threatened rally was over. In the seventh it looked as though the Aces would shove some more counters across. Salstrom hit a hard one past third; Harrison hit a long one to right center and a sure out, went for a bingle when right and center collided going after the pill, with runners moving to thid and second. That ended the scoring threat; Tran put a dinky to short, with Jeli repeating; Reyes was retired on a peg from third to the initial cushion. Ace rallies in the eighth and ninth were snuffed out and Anaheim's hopes of making it two straight went glimmering. The Bears and Aces tangle again tonight—will tangle nightly until Sunday when a double header will end the present series. Also, tonight is ladies' night, with the usual service charge. Between innings last night prizes were given to lucky number holders, the local merchants' donations being of useful kind. And—a bumper crowd was on Beebes Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe of 738 N. Philadelphia St., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baungardner from Mansfield, Opio last week-end. Perhaps some of you Anaheim people will remember Mr. Baungardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baungardner, who lived here about 25 years ago. hand to cheer the locals along as wel las help the USO fund, it being estimated that 1,000 were present. How London's show girls really dress on nothing a week. Mr. Arthur "Bugs" Bear, witty commentator, bemoans the fact that they only have 60 clothes ration coupons a year but cheers perceptibly when he sees alluring photographs of how they manage to cling to glamour by making the most of a few beads, feathers and mosquito netting. See the same photographs yourself and read Mr. Baer's own characteristic way of giving these little girls a hand, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINED. Joint Income Tax Unconstitutional Continued from Page 1 references to the sum of the property of another, * * * would not transcend the limitations arising from those fundamental conceptions of free government which underlie all constitutional systems." In the case of Hoeper vs. Tax Commission, 264 U.S. 206, 215, decided in 1931, the court referred to its above quoted statement and held that an attempt on the part of the state of Wisconsin to tax the combined income of a husband and wife was void and constituted an attempt "to measure the tax on one person's property or income by reference to the property or income of another (and) contrary to due process of law." It would clearly appear that any attempt to take away from a husband and wife in California or any of the other community property states the right to file separato returns would be clearly unconstitutional on the ground slated in the Hoeper case. TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner West Center & Helena St. Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. Till 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience FRIDAY AND S ATURDAY SPECIALS Corner West Center & Helena St. Summer Time Treats • FINE FOODS Lilly's SAUSAGE 3 No.½ cans 29¢ MEAT 2 No.¼ cans 9¢ LE JUICE No.2 Can 11¢ BEANS 28-oz. can 14¢ Both for BREAD Large can 13¢ 26¢ DOYLE'S A Scientific RATION for Your Pet! Doyle's Supreme Dog Food 3 Large Cans 14¢ 6 For 27¢ SUNSWEET "Tenderized" PRUNES 1-lb. pkg. (Lg. fruit) 8¢ 2-lb. pkg. (Med. frt.) 15¢ Kingsford's CORN STARCH For Wholesome & Delicious Puddings! 1-lb. pkg. 8¢ Old English NO RUB WAX Just Apply and the Job is Done Pt. 39¢ Qt. 69¢ ANTROL ANT KILLER SETS M.C.P. Powdered PECTIN Insures Jam & Jelly Success! 3 Pkgs. 25¢ A Tasty Aid to Health! Sml. Lge. Roman Meal 16¢ 26¢ CHOCOLATE BARS—All Varieties! NESTLE'S 2 Economy size 25¢ For Syrup—For Flavoring 1-oz. bot. 2-oz. bot. Mapleine 17¢ 32¢ Mixed Vegetables for Salads, Soups & Table Use! VEG-ALL 2 17-oz. cans 21¢ Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" FLÔUR NOW ... ENRICHED! 4.9-lb. Sack 25¢ 9.8-lb. Sack 45¢ Had your Wheaties today? Breakfast of Champions WHEATIES WITH MILK OR CREAM AND FRUIT WHEATIES 2 PKGS. 21c KEEP COOL WITH LESLIE A Hot Weather Precaution 7c ea. LESLIE SALT Old English NO RUB WAX Just Apply and the Job is Done Pt. 39¢ | Qt. 69¢ ANTROL ANT KILLER SETS Contains 4 bottles Ready Filled with Antrol Ant Syrup Set 39¢ Breakfast of Champions WHEATIES 2 PKGS. 21¢ KEEP COOL WITH LESLIE A Hot Weather Precaution 7¢ ea. in the BIG RED PACKAGE SMITH'S QUALITY MEATS MB 28¢ lb BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS 24¢ lb AGE lb. 30¢ BRISKET BOIL lb. 12¢ BABY BEEF STS lb. 20¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 20¢ PS 35¢ lb BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS 26¢ lb CON ¼ lb. 19¢ RIB STEAKS lb. 35¢ FANCY BABY BEEF