anaheim-gazette 1941-10-02

Injuries Fatal To Miss White; Buried Tuesday Traffic Victim Fails to Regain Consciousness; In Coma Two Days Death Friday night summoned Miss Marvel White, 16, of Charter Oaks, Calif., her demise being attributed to a skull fracture and internal injuries received last Wednesday night at Huntington Beach in a two-car crash that caused injuries of a less serious nature to ten other occupants of the cars. Miss White was a passenger in a car with several other young people from Charter Oaks and Puente. The machine, driven by George Rockwell, was struck by one operated by Cletus Eagles, Santa Ana. The impact was such that both cars overturned, with all sustaining injuries of varying degree. Services for Miss White were held at Custer-Christianson mortuary, Covina, with interment being made in Oakdale cemetery. Surviving are the parents and two brothers, Ralph and Roy. Inquest was held Monday at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, the coroner's jury absolving Rockwell from blame; holding Eagles to be at fault for the accident. Townsend Club Noodle Supper Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will serve a chicken noodle penny pot-luck supper, next Tuesday night, starting at 6 o'clock. The club will furnish the chicken Protest Made On Salary Enactment Mutual Benefit Association Enters Objections Covering Vacations and Low Salaries Entering a protest against the present salary ordinance, recently enacted by the board of supervisors, Orange County Employes' Mutual Benefit Association formally presented the board at Tuesday's meeting what was considered an equitable scale for salary adjustments. Chief of the association's recommendations were: An upward adjustment of salaries for those in the low-pay brackets; the right of having 15 working days, with holidays, vacations and Sundays excepted, instead of the consecutive 14-day period as at present allowed by the board with no exceptions for holidays. The board changed its ruling on the 14-day employment, allowing that period to exist and not including holidays. A pay boost of five cents per hour was ordered for all employees on a per diem basis. The association's objection to overtime being used within 30 days as time off, was not acted on. Interesting Talk Given Rotarians An interesting talk on personal equation was presented to members of the Rotary club by David M. Evans of Wilshire, guest speaker at the noon luncheon this week at the Elks club house. Stressing the fact that persons reflect their thoughts in what they say and do in regard to one another, he pointed out that it Highway Crashes Fatal For Two; Several Injured Week-end Toll is Heavy Over Thirty Involved In Car Accidents Two dead, 29 injured, who toll over the week-end for care on the highways of Orange county. The dead: John W. Sullivan marine of Camp Elliott, Diego; O. G. Crismon, sailor; S. Tippeednoe, San Diego. Sullivan met his death Saturday afternoon in a head-on crash at Huntington Beach Boulevard marine, in company with Jerry Maize, also of the marine and driver of the death car proceeding along the boulevard when they struck a car opened by Dr. H. S. Clay, Pasadena. Had swung out to pass another when Dr. Clay's car came into brow of a hill, the crash sulting. Eight were hurt in wreck, Sullivan dying instantly. Dr. and Mrs. Clay are at St. Eph hospital, with the latter reported to be in a serious condition. Riders in the Maize were taken to Santa Ana hospital for treatment of injuries. Crismon was killed insult when his car crashed with, at time, an unidentified car others were reported to have received serious hurts. Involved in other Coast highwrecks were: James M. Long Beach; Nicolo Asaro; M dido; Mrs. Hattie Baker; Beach; Miss Stefanita Baker; Beach; Miss Ethel Dawes; Beach; Mary J. Sarro; B Townsend Club Noodle Supper Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will serve a chicken noodle penny pot-luck supper, next Tuesday night, starting at 6 o'clock. The club will furnish the chicken noodle dish, with the members being urged to bring generous dishes of other foods to complete the repast. Preceding the supper John C. Tuffree of Placentia will show three reels of colored motion pictures, with Alaska as the subject. During the projection Tuffree will lecture on that section of the union. A cordial invitation is extended the public to enjoy the program, with admission free. RANCH SALE RECORDED Filed for record with the county recording office last week-end was the transaction whereby 7,000 acres of Jotham Bixby rancho, near Olive, was certified as under the ownership of Walter H. Pittfills, San Juan Capistrano. Stamp fixtures indicated that $115,000 was paid for the property. The transaction was the first of record in more than 100 years. INTERESTING Talk Given Rotarians An interesting talk on personal equation was presented to members of the Rotary club by David M. Evans of Wilshire, guest speaker at the noon luncheon this week at the Elks club house. Stressing the fact that persons reflect their thoughts in what they say and do in regard to one another, he pointed out that it was wise to inventory our thoughts and attitudes, taking care of how they are used. "Streamline your attitude and bring your thinking up to date," he remarked. Howard Tews presided over the meeting with M. A. Gauer acting as chairman of the day. P.-T. A. Meeting Friday Evening The first regular session of Orangethorpe Parent - Teachers Association will be held Friday evening, October 3, at the regular meeting place. A pot-luck supper, to which all members and friends are invited, will be given at 6 o'clock. The association will furnish coffee, sugar and cream, with members of the executive board supplying meat dishes and cake. Mrs. Max Royer, in charge of the entertainment, has planned an interesting program. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued) SPORTING GOODS WISSER, L. N.—169 W. Center. SPRAYERS—COMMERCIAL ASPELIN, G. G.—808 W. Bdwy. BARGSTEN, C. H.—811½ E. Cen. BONKOSKY, W. F.—600 W. Cen. ELLIOTT & WILMSEN E. Center. HILTSCHER—527 S. Lemon. HILTSCHER—Romenya Dr., Ana. MAGILL & SON—Ball Rd. PRENTISS, B. H.—501 N. Vine. AN. SPRAY CHEM.—Manchester. CALIF. SPRAY CHEM.—R. 4, B. 337 IMP. PESTOCIDE MFG.—811½ E. C. LEFFINGWELL—Man. Thalla. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS—500 S. L. A. SPRINKLING SYSTEMS ARMBRUST—718 N. L. A. St. STATIONERY SOWDER—139 W. Center St. WEBER BOOK STORE—139 W. Cen. STEAMSHIP AGT. TRANSPORTATION—BUS PAC.ELEC—217 S.L.A. St., Ana. PAC.GREYHOUND—217 S.L.A. St. UNION PACIFIC—217 S.L.A. St. TREE SPRAYING BONKOSKY, W.F.—600 W.Cen. St. TROPICAL FISH GOLTENBODY, WM.—R. 4, Box 94-B. TRUCK DEALERS ELTISTE CO.INC.—312 N.L.A. TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER—112 S.Claudina St., Anaheim 2122. BRANDT, C.H.—746 N.L.A. St. JOHNSON, M.G.—812 W.S.A., Ana. KRUEGER, H.E.—1248 E.Center. HISERODT, E.G.—423 N.Cluau. SUTTON, T.H.—1139 W.Bdwy. VILLALOBOS,A.—125 Walnut. UNDERTAKERS HILGENFELT MOR.—120 E.Bdwy. VENTILATING KELSEY, W.M.—124 W.Chartes. Crismon was killed in when his car crashed with a time, an unidentified car others were reported to have received serious hurts. Involved in other Coast high wrecks were: James M. Long Beach; Nicolo Asaro, Dido; Mrs. Hattie Baker, Beach; Miss Stefanita Baker, Beach; Miss Ethel Dawes, Beach; Mary J. Sarro, B. Sarro, Annie Sarro, Jimmie, and Armie Asaro, all of Escobar. S.W.Sweingsen, Long and Carlyle C.Weyman, Bucrashed late Sunday at Othhorpe boulevard and W street in the Cypress district; also was Alfred Hunter of Beach. Hilton French of San Diego Santa Ana valley hospital w fractured skull suffered whi ran into the adobe wall o Juan Capistrano mission. Clayburn, San Diego, wahurt. Three were hurt Sunday ing when cars driven by H. S.Moss and George B. H.crashed at First street and nery road. Mrs.Moss, her band and Bryant were tak Orange county hospital for ment. Fernando Veranontes on day received a fractured when the car driven by G. Juarez went out of contriflower and Santa Ana while he was making a call. Also cut and bruised were mond and Buddy Juarez. Good Program By Phillips Crusader Phillips Crusaders, of Ana, 100 strong, appeared open air theater in the city last mid-week, providing a cal fete that ranged from s to the ensemble and deli over 300 music lovers of Ana with a two-hour program. The Crusaders, a military organization whose members in size from the "knee-high" advanced 'teens, further trained their guests with a team participating in many cate maneuvers in front of theater; the team's precise executing the figures elicited applause from those present PRENTISS, B. H.—501 N. Vine. AN. SPRAY CHEM.—Manchester. CALIF. SPRAY. CHEM.—R. 4, B. 337 IMP. PESTOCIDE MFG.—811½ E. C. LEFFINGWELL—Man. Thalia. SHERWIN.WILLIAMS—500 S. L. A. SPRINKLING SYSTEMS ARMBRUST—718 N. L. A. St. STATIONERY SOWDER—139 W. Center St. WEBER BOOK STORE—139 W. Cen. STEAMSHIP AGT. CATALINA IS. CO.—217 S. L. A. St. TAILORS BREMER, F. W.—124 E. Cen. STRANSKE, CONRAD—107 N. Lem. TRABANT, M. F.—127 E. Center. TAMALE MANUFACTURERS FABER, MRS. A.—817 N. L. A. MARTINEZ, MRS. C.—320 S. Palm. MORALES, A.—415½ S. Olive. TANK MANUFACTURERS KEESEE TANK & PUMP CO.—R. TAX CONSELLORS CRENSHAW, R. D.—201 E. Cen. TAXI SERVICE PICKWICK CAB—182 W. Center St. Phone Anaheim 4822. TELEGRAPH CO. GLOBE WIRLESS LTD.—Walker. TERMITE CONTROL RUSSELL, C. H.-P. O. Box 522. WEED ERADCATOR—127 S. Clem. ZACHARIAS & FORYTH—311 E. Cha. TILE HEINZE, E. C.—119½ E. Alberta. TIRES DEWITT—301 N. Los Angeles. FIRESTONE AUTO—132 N. L. A. HOME OIL CO.—1422 W. Bdwy. SHIPKEY & PEARSON—201 N. L. A. CHALENOR, VAUGHT & ABBEY—234 S. L. A. St., Anaheim. TRACTORS & REPAIR... CLASEN-R. 3, Box 65, Anaheim. ELTISTE CO. INC.-312 N. Elliot. ORANGE CO. TRAC.CO.-327 S. L. A. BOB STORMS-716 N. L. A. St. WEST BROS.AUTO-203 S. L. A. TRAILOR CAMPS PALM MTR.LDG.-1101 N.Palm TRANSFER CO. MILLS, C.H.-118 Coffman. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSPER112 S. Claudiha St., Anaheim 2123. BRANDT, C.H.-746 N.L.A. St. JOHNSON, M.G.-812 W.S.A., Ana. KRUEGER, H.E.-1248 E.Center. HISERODT, E.O.-422 N.Clau, SUTTON, T.H.-1199 W.Bdwy. VILLALOBOS, A.-125 Walnut. UNDERTAKERS HILGENFELT MOR.-120 E.Bdwy. VENTILATING KELSEY, W.M.-124 W.Chartes. VITAMIN PRODUCTS NUTRILITE PRO.-134 W.Center. WANTED TO BUY WALNUTS AND WALNUT MEATS Orange Center Manchester and Center WASHING MACHINES STRAW BRO.-301 N.L.A. St. WATCHMAKERS JENNINGS, R.E.-501 E.Adele. LEGROS, K.J.-918 N.Palm. WATER COMPANIES ARROWHEAD & PUR.W.INC.-132 Chestnut St. BASTANCHURY W.CO.-617 E.Cen WATER HEATERS ARMBRUST, H.H.-718 N.L.A. BURNS,H.L.-549 N.L.A. St. HORN,H.I.-Day and Night for all Liq.Gases. 1201 N.Palm Ph. 4407, WATER SOFTENERS EQUIPMENT SALES CORP. Manchester & Lorara. WEIGHING & SCALES ANA,SCALE CO.-Man.near Cen. WEDDING CHAPELS CAPILLA DE SAN ANT.-101 Hiway. WELDING BOB'S WELDING SHOP-201 S.Hell. HODGES, W.C.-R, 2, Box 19. WESTERN UNION WESTERN UN.TEL.G.-109 E.Cen. WHEEL ALIGNMENT DUBOIS,H.J.-129 N.Lemon St. WINDOW SHADES LAMB,G.C.-924 N.Reyn..... VAN BUREN-200 N.L.A. St. Harold Stanton Hurt in Crash Harold L. Stanton, 500 Ohio street, Anaheim, suffered injuries shoulder and head injuries last Monday evening; the auto he was driving over following an intersection lion with a coupe driven by Peek, also of Anaheim, the occurring on Euclid avenue, a mile north of the city. According to highway patrol Stanton was proceeding on Euclid; Peek travelling on La Palma when the crash place.The Stanton car over from the impact, with driver being taken to hospital, Fullerton, for treatment. Many Prizes Won By Local Youths Paul Lieb, Anaheim youth made entries at the Los Angeles County Fair, received awards three seconds two and two fourth place positions his various entries. Another winner was V Petrok, of Katella Farmers who gained first prize for his exhibit of a New Zealand deer litter in the rabbit division. The summary for Orange City awards shows Orange City 4-H club, boys and girls receive a total of 66 first prizes, 38 seconds and 12 thirds.A to $412 in cash awards was received besides three medals and one award program whose members are in size from the "knee-high" advanced teens further trained their guests with a team participating in many case maneuvers in front of theater; the team's precise executing the figures elicited applause from those present.. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Highway Crashes Total For Two; Several Injured Week-end Toll is Heavy; Over Thirty Involved In Car Accidents Two dead, 29 injured, was the over the week-end for crashes in the highways of Orange county. The dead: John W. Sullivan, line of Camp Elliott, San Diego; O. G. Crismon, sailor, U. S. Tippeednoe, San Diego. Sullivan met his death Saturday morning in a head-on crash on Bitington Beach Boulevard. The line, in company with James H. Zize, also of the marine base, driver of the death car, wasceeding along the boulevard when they struck a car operated Dr. H. S. Clay, Pasadena. Maize swung out to pass another car and Mrs. Clay are at St. Joseph hospital, with the latter re-ceded to be in a serious condition. Riders in the Maize car were taken to Santa Ana valley hospital for treatment of varied injuries. Crismon was killed instantly when his car crashed with, at that time, an unidentified car. Three persons were reported to have received serious hurts. Involved in other Coast highway blocks were: James M. Baker, Big Beach; Nicolo Asaro, Escon; Mrs. Hattie Baker, Long Beach; Miss Stefanita Baker, Long Beach; Miss Ethel Dawes, Long Beach; Mary J. Sarro, Barbara COMPARE VALUES AT PENNEYS For Skin Deep COMFORT WARM COMFORT Lady Lyke* GIRDLES 1.98 Wonder workers for average or full figures! 15 inch side hook model. Size 26 to 30. ADONNA PANTIES 49¢ Penney's own brand of underwear. Fine quality Rayon in all sizes! SANFA SLIP 59¢ Heavy weight broadcloth. — sanforized shrunk. Built-up shoulder; white or tea rose. Size 36 to 52. GIRLS' BLOOMERS Sturdy, peach colored, rayon! — Reinforced crotch, strong seams. Sizes 2 to 16. GIRL'S PAJAMAS 50¢ Gay cotton prints that tub! Printed, crinkle crepe. Saving Values in Boys SHIRTS, SHORTS AND BRIEFS Fast color shorts! Swiss ribbed cotton shirts and briefs! Stock up now! Young Men's and Boys' SLACK AND CREW SOCKS WARM BLANAKETS 3.98 Gems of Warmth and Beauty Super values in carefully blended 50% rayon and 50% cotton for warmth and wear. Solid colors or smart jacquards. Smart Savings for Plain Weave RAYON PANELS 59¢ Select several of these lovely panels! Ecru and Ivory! 35 x 78 inches. Saving Values in Boys SHIRTS, SHORTS AND BRIEFS Fast color shorts! Swiss ribbed cotton shirts and briefs! Stock up now! Young Men's and Boys' SLACK AND CREW SOCKS Economy-priced cotton and cotton-and-rayon blends! Plaids, stripes and colors. SPECIAL VALUE FOR MEN Fine American Cotton! Swiss or panel rib briefs, and shirts! 3 for 1.00 Easy on Budgets! Tailored Net Panels 79¢ Attractive shadow lace weave that makes your windows look brighter and fresher then ever! Nicely tailored and generously wide. 42 x 78 inches. Buys For Penimaid* Sheeting 12 yards double coated white rubber, 36-inch wide. Save! Birdseye Diapers Soft, absorbent, Hemmed! 6 for MEN'S SOCKS Top quality! Newest! fall patterns for dress or sports! Durable 4-thread toes and heels! Save! 124 W. Cent WARM BEDDING at REAL SAVINGS Deep Piled! Luxurious! CHENILLE SPREADS Glowing color and richness for your bedroom! Splashy bouquet on a cream ground with white tufting! Solid color baby chenille on a colored ground with multicolor floral designs! 4.98 CHENILLE COTTON SPREADS 2.98 Save — buy several while they're so low priced! Beautiful colors. COTTON SPREADS 2.98 Save — buy several while they're so low priced! Beautiful colors. PENCO SHEETS 1.29 Snowy white, fine cotton in a firm tight weave! Extra smooth finish! A buy! Size 81 x 99 inches. PENCO CASES 42 x 39 inches 33¢ FAMOUS NATION-WIDE* SHEETS Woven for durability — priced to save! 81 x 108 inches. 1.15 PURE COTTON DOUBLES 1.79 LONG 70 x 99 IN. SHEET BLANKETS 98¢ DOUBLE BLANKETS 33½% Wool 4.98 72 x 84 inch HONOR* MUSLIN Money Savers! PRISCILLAS 98¢ Money Savers! PRISCILLAS 98¢ Charming dotted marquisette with full ruffles! No "glass" curtains needed! Buy these in snowy white or soft pastels—for every window. Floral Border Net Panels 2 for $1 Roxbury Cretonnes, Yard ... 19¢ Drapery Damask, Per yard 59¢ * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Ys For Baby Sheeting d white Save! 59¢ Knit Gowns Draw String in Sleeve and hem ... 79¢ Diapers med! 69¢ Baby Crib Blankets Large 30 x 40-inch size Pure cotton ... 49¢ DOUBLE BLANKETS 33½% Wool 4.98 72 x 84 inch HONOR* MUSLIN Woven for hard wear — 36-inch bleached or 39-inch unbleached! Sturdy! 15¢ TERRY TOWELS Large and fluffy towels in choice of checked or solid centers! Absorbent! Smart colors! Buy now! 19¢ Colorful TERRY WASH CLOTHS 12¢