anaheim-gazette 1941-10-09

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 October 8, 1891 The city trustees met in special session yesterday afternoon to pass upon the introduction of an ordinance ratifying the form of the city bonds and fixing a plan for their payment as suggested by the Los Angeles attorney firm which upheld the legality of the bonds. The Ordinance will probably be passed at the regular meeting of the board next Wednesday, and will appear in these columns next week. W. J. Cole and Miss Emma Schneider were married at the bride's home on Thursday evening. The wedding was very quiet and was attended by only relatives and near friends of the bride and groom. After the ceremony the happy couple took their departure for Los Angeles on the 8 o'clock train. They go to San Francisco, thence through the east, and to New York on an extended visit to Mr. Cole's parents, and return some time in the latter part of November. We extend congratulations, and hope the happy couple may have a pleasant and prosperous journey through life.—We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake. Many thanks. The Savings, Building & Loan association met on Saturday evening. The association is one of the 25 Years Ago October 12, 1916 According to Mr. Dickel's record the season's rainfall amounts to 2.29 inches. Ninety-one hundredths fell during the first storm, nearly two weeks ago, .98 in the next and .40 during the last rain. The wonderful Gravy Cravath, arriving home from the Philadelphia National baseball team Monday to his Laguna home, admitted to reporters that he would play with the Phillies again next year, saying he had tried to talk them out of it but they were the biggest talkers, and he would go back. He also says California never looked better to him than it does now, and that his little baby girl is the sweetest thing ever. Incidentally, he says if Boston is going to win the world's series, now is the time for her to do it, and that the fishing at Laguna looks good to him. The duck season opens Sunday and many Anaheim sportsmen will be out early after birds. It will be an unfortunate day for ducks as Bill Houts, Mike Lopez, Pete and Paul Nicolas., Pete Wisser and a couple of score of other dead shots will probably be on the hunting grounds when the sun rises. Sheriff C. E. Jaskson was in town yesterday on official business connected with the recent bold D. F. Murphy of this city turned Sunday from a four visit with brothers and sisters St. Joseph and Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. J. F. Addy of 99 Broadway was guest soloist; Ebell club meeting at Full last week. With Mrs. Helena sey of Fullerton as accompany Mrs. Addy chose "Tosti Sere" "Maddalena," and "Tic-Tha Ta." She also was featured artist at the Christian Church Fullerton Sunday. At Lake Henshaw Sunday, Dottie McTravis, George A. son, Myrta Saunders and Re Evans of Pasadena, on a trip. All report good catch. Mrs. C. F. Atwell, mother C. H. Atwell of Anaheim, named Monday night to her husband Clinton, Okla., after visiting months with the Atwells at home at 536 S. Indiana St. Sunday evening guests were and Mrs. Charles Donohue children, Jeannine and B.B Garden Grove at the Paul hus home at 522 S. Indiana Mrs. Donohue is the sister of Bakenhus. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone Angeles brought their new Gerald Lee, age two more see his grandparents, Mr. and A. Alexander of 124 Red Sunday. Bryan Bostick of Hastings who has been on a business in St. Louis and Chicago weeks is expected home s New York on an extended visit to Mr. Cole's parents, and return some time in the latter part of November. We extend congratulations, and hope the happy couple may have a pleasant and prosperous journey through life.—We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake. Many thanks. The Savings, Building & Loan association met on Saturday evening. The association is one of the solid features of the town, and is constantly acquiring new subscribers. Everyone should hold stock in it. It is a safe investment and a money saving institution. Last Friday morning during the prevalence of a Santa Ana wind, a spark from a passing Santa Fe engine ignited the weeds in the rear of Mr. Goldthwaite's residence and a bad fire was averted only by the prompt interference of the neighbors. The streets were irrigated on Tuesday and the dust was effectually squelched. This is the best thing the Trustees have done in a long time. The streets should be irrigated every week or so during the summer. That is the best way to lay dust we ever saw. Last Friday a brush fire started on the property of Prudencio Yorba and spread with great rapidity over the adjoining country. The property of many citizens of Yorba was threatened with destruction but by the combined efforts of the people the fire was finally got under control. Flume No. 7 narrowly escaped destruction in the fire. The fire was presumably caused by a spark from a passing Santa Fe engine. Fred Crist, the fashionable merchant tailor is in receipt of a select consignment of fall and winter goods, which he is ready to make up into suits at the lowest prices. Call on him for anything in his line. The honor of being the oldest voter to register in town lies between Uncle Geroge Miller and Uncle John A. Davis, as developed by an inspection of the register the other day to desire a wager. Both were 79 when they registered, and are 81 now. If there is any older voter in town let him stand up and claim the medal. The Orange County Fair at Santa Ana last week was an artistic and popular success. The county did herself proud, and The duck season opens Sunday and many Anaheim sportsmen will be out early after birds. It will be an unfortunate day for ducks as Bill Houts, Mike Lopez, Pete and Paul Nicolas., Pete Wisser and a couple of score of other dead shots will probably be on the hunting grounds when the sun rises. Sheriff C. E. Jaskson was in town yesterday on official business connected with the recent bold diamond robbery at the Langenberger residence. Adolph Rimpau is lying at the point of death at his home on East Center Street. He has been critically ill for several months past and anxiety is felt for his recovery. The "Four-Four" club was entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. H. G. Ames at her home on North Philadelphia street. After partaking of a sumptuous turkey dinner the guests enjoyed the usual game of whist. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth captured the first prize, a pair of woolen blankets, while Fred Zeppenfeld was the winner of the men's prize, a pair of large bath towels. The student body of the high school at the assembly last Monday elected Joe Stroka yell leader and Ben Danker assistant. Miss Hazel Waidler was chosen song leader, with Miss Lucille Krause assistant. Walter Hemmerling was elected Athletic Manager by the Junior College and Fred Seims Captain of the basketball team. Joe Hatfield will go up to Los Angeles Saturday to meet his two sons, Leon and Floyd, who are returning with the Seventh Regiment from the Mexican border. Capt. Alex Henry has purchased 5000 shares of stock in the Oatman Imperial Miners Company. Alex Wright was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his ranch on East Orange-thorpe avenue. Judge J. S. Howard and H. G. Meiser attended the annual meeting of the Encampment branch of Odd Fellows at Eureka last week as representatives from the local lodge. They report an exceedingly enjoyable session, 1500 delegates being present. Santa Ana canton won second place in the drill, losing to Santa Rosa by one point. Frank Steadman has been ap- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone, Angeles brought their new Gerald Lee, age two months see his grandparents, Mr. and A. Alexander of 124 Reed Sunday. Bryan Bostick of Hastings who has been on a business in St. Louis and Chicago weeks is expected home saturday. Mrs. John Boswell and Mary Clark of Ball Ridge forced to cut their eastern short and return home two ago. Mr. Boswell was in an mobile accident. He had removed from the Cottage capital in Fullerton to his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brush of Olive Blvd., rejoiced when they became the graduates of Miss Kathryn Fayman, daughter of Mr. and Bert Brackman of Pacimma was born in the San Francisco Hospital. Her father is a plumber at Vega Aircraft and is a graduate of A high school. Mrs. Francis Lyon and Margaret Higgins of Los Angeles visited with Mrs. Jane D. H., 509 W. Broadway on Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bof Santa Ana become the wife of a baby girl, Mary, September 30, in St. Joseph's hospital Bradleys are the son and sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs Bradley of 805 S. Citron Suite. Long Beach visitors, Mrs. Carl J. Buschena, co-missors O. N. Brower of those were at the Brower home N. Claudina St., Sundale Brower has been on cruisers 10 weeks because of a torn in an accident while she piano in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borcex expected to return to from a trip to the north they attended the Stanford football game and had a visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Edna Blewitt of Los Angeles, formerly a resident heim, left Friday for an easter trip. She will go to visit her son, Rev. John voter to register in town lies between Uncle Geroge Miller and Uncle John A. Davis, as developed by an inspection of the register the other day to desire a wager. Both were 79 when they registered, and are 81 now. If there is any older voter in town let him stand up and claim the medal. The Orange County Fair at Santa Ana last week was an artistic and popular success. The county did herself proud, and there was probably never a better showing of the products of the soil in California. It is a pity that Anaheim had no display. There was no display from this section with the single honorable exception of Timothy Carroll of the famous Evergreen Nurseries — More power to his elbow. Tim's display was a feature of the Fair and was commented upon by everybody as being one of the finest ever seen in this lower country. The races were attended by large crowds. Altogether the Fair was a success despite the high winds which kept many away. Abbot Kinney of Lamanda Park has been in town for several days, the guest of F. G. Ryan. He has been looking into land and water interests here, with a view to purchasing. The Right Reverend Bishop Nichols assistant Bishop of California is visiting this part of his diocese, and is expected at Anaheim on October 14. There will be services at St. Michael's church in the evening of that day at 7:30 when the sacred rite of confirmation will be administered. Moye Wicks was in town Thursday taking depositions for a case to quiet title to property in Santa Barbara county. Dr. P. G. Cutter of Yuma is visiting at the residence of Theo-Rimpau. The Grand Jury made their report to Judge Towner on Tuesday. Judge J. S. Howard and H. G. Meiser attended the annual meeting of the Encampment branch of Odd Fellows at Eureka last week as representatives from the local lodge. They report an exceedingly enjoyable session, 1500 delegates being present. Santa Ana canton won second place in the drill, losing to Santa Rosa by one point. Frank Steadman has been appointed inspector of the paving on West Broadway. John Cook, who had 10,000 sacks of lima beans in the field down on the Irvine ranch prevented them from getting a wetting by taking down a lot of fumigating tents and covering up the beans. He has sustained no loss by the unexpected rains at this time of year. Where beans yet remain unharvested is the real damage done by the rains. A number of growers in the valleys up state it is said have sustained losses. Mrs. Ida Dutton will celebrate her 60th birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon at her residence on the West Side, and invitations have been issued to a large number of friends, who will participate in the affair. Mrs. Dutton is popular among a wide circle of society people of Anaheim, and her many guests look forward to a delightful gathering at her hospitable home. ATTENTION GROWERS! Cash for Valencia Offblooms Phone Anaheim 4738 Here-n-There D. F. Murphy of this city re-opened Sunday from a four week visit with brothers and sisters in Joseph and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. F. Addy of 928 W. Broadway was guest soloist at the bell club meeting at Fullerton at week. With Mrs. Helen Ramsey of Fullerton as accompanist, Ms. Addy chose "Tösti Serenade," Paddalena," and "Tic-Ti, Tic-Ti." She also was featured soloist at the Christian Church in Fullerton Sunday. At Lake Henshaw Sunday were Lette McTravis, George Anderson, Myrta Saunders and Reginald Hans of Pasadena, on a fishing boat. All report good catches. Mrs. C. F. Atwell, mother of H. Atwell of Anaheim, return Monday night to her home in Canton, Okla., after visiting two months with the Atwells at their home at 536 S. Indiana St. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donohue and children, Jeannine and Billy, of Garden Grove at the Paul Bakenes home at 522 S. Indiana St. Mrs. Donohue is the sister of Mrs. Kokenhus. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone of Los Angeles brought their new baby, Gerald Lee, age two months, to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of 124 Resh St., Sunday. Bryan Bostick of Haster Rd. who has been on a business trip to St. Louis and Chicago for five weeks is expected home soon. at Wilkes Barre, Pa. He will join his mother as far as New York and from there she will visit in Wisconsin, Chicago, Ill. Iowa, Colorado and Salt Lake City before returning to her home. Guests of Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of 702 Amstutz yesterday afternoon were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlin of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Haster Rd. are touring Mexico City with friends and will be there for one month. The Anaheim WCTU will meet next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Wipperman of 207 S. Illinois St. Miss Mae Campbell of Los Angeles and Miss Elizabeth Sharp of Riverside are houseguests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sharp of 416 S. West St. The guests are the cousin and sister respectively of Mr. Sharp. A son, Donald Lewis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Stagner of 318 S. Melrose St., Sunday at the Cottage Hospital in Fullerton. He weighed eight pounds and nine ounces. Safeway Workers Have Party Twenty employees of the Safeway Stores of Orange County enjoyed their monthly party at the home of Mrs. E. A. B. Smith of Santa Ana Tuesday noon. The co-hostess of the affair was Mrs. Robert Mann of Whittier. BPW Federation Film Comments The following commentary on current movie films is released by the California Federation of Business and Professional Women. It has been the Federation's policy in the past to give scrutiny to previews, expressing its opinion frankly. SERGEANT YORK: Cast: Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Joan Leslie. Rating: Outstanding. Family. Moving, appealing and intensely patriotic is this story of the inarticulate Tennessee mountaineer, Alvin York, who became one of his Country's greatest, though humble heroes. The story treatment, direction and photography are outstanding; the scenes at dawn from the mountain crag beautiful, the direction flawless and the story faithful to its delineation of the native Tennessee mountaineers. The music score maintains and intensifies the mood, adding much to the reality of the characterizations and story. The picture builds to the well-known dramatic episode in the Argonne Forest where York, with a handful of his comrades, captures 132 Ger-man prisoners and silenced tating machine gun men are killing his America. This is a definitely o picture, depicting as vividly the struggle tensely religious man tries scruples to meet the country. Underlying picture, is a sincere appeal to all Americans and balance their duel Country in its ever struggle to maintain and to those faltering who believe that liberty right to have, but not protect. Pythian Sisters Have Benefit/M More than 60 guesses the benefit dinner gives Pythian Sisters in the ing room of the Odd F. Mrs. Nellie Reinert cellent chief, led a busion after the dinner made for the nineteenth arary and "friendship October 15. Each off titled to bring a guest Orange county groups... Open Everyday 'Till 6:30 p.m. Sat.'Till 9:00 p.m Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone of Los Angeles brought their new baby, Gerald Lee, age two months, to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of 124 Resh St., Sunday. Bryan Bostick of Haster Rd. who has been on a business trip to St. Louis and Chicago for five weeks is expected home soon. Mrs. John Boswell and Mrs. Mary Clark of Ball Rd. were forced to cut their eastern visit short and return home two weeks ago. Mr. Boswell was in an automobile accident. He has been moved from the Cottage hospital in Fullerton to his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brackman of Olive Blvd., rejoiced Monday when they became the grandparents of Miss Kathryn Fay Brackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.bert Brackman of Pacima. She was born in the San Fernando hospital. Her father is master number at Vega Aircraft Plant and is a graduate of Anaheim high school. Mrs. Francis Lyon and Miss Margaret Higgins of Los Angeles visited with Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen, 9 W. Broadway on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley of Santa Ana become the parents of a baby girl, Mary, September in St. Joseph's hospital. The Bradleys are the son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley of 805 S. Citron St. Long Beach visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Buschena, cousins of Mrs. O. N. Brower of this city, were at the Brower home at 508 Claudina St., Sunday. Mr. Brower has been on crulches for weeks because of a ligament torn in an accident while moving piano in Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert are expected to return tomorrow from a trip to the north where they attended the Stanford-UCLA football game and had a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Edna Blewitt of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of Anaheim, left Friday for an extended Easter trip. She will go directly to visit her son, Rev. John Blewitt Safeway Workers Have Party Twenty employees of the Safeway Stores of Orange County enjoyed their monthly party at the home of Mrs. E. A. B. Smith of Santa Ana Tuesday noon. The co-hostess of the affair was Mrs. Robert Mann of Whittier. Following the luncheon, cards were played. Those who attended included Mrs. C. F. Lee, Mrs. E. L. Pramell, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Files, Mrs. H. T.Meneray, Mrs. P. G. Kilburn, Mrs.Chrallis Stockdale, Mrs.Harold Farmer and the hostess Mrs.Smith, all of Santa Ana; Mrs.E.W.Rebal, Montebello; Mrs.Mann of Whittier; Mrs.O.K.Sutliss, La Habra; Mrs.N.E.Brown, Mrs.Fay Glower and Mrs.K.H Stewart of Costa Mesa; Mrs.Lawrence Fri of Placentia; Mrs.J.B.Risbie and Mrs.H.C.Oliver of Fullerton; and Mrs.G.W.Seer of Anaheim. Oon November 12, Mrs.Seer and Mrs.E.T.Bradley will be co-hostesses at Mrs.Bradley's home in Anaheim. Job's Daughters Plan Card Party Members of Job's Daughters met with their Junior Past Honored Queen, Betty Rodieck, for a regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon. Plans were made for a card party Monday, November 3 at the Temple. In charge of the affair will be the Guardian Council. It was announced that the next regular meeting will be Oct. 20. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clara Bowen. The evil eye and the lucky hunchback in St. Paul's day.American archeologists' chance discovery of three remarkable mosaics throws new light on two of our oldest superstitions. One of the many interesting and informative features in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.-Adv. Open Everyday 'Till 6:30 p.m. Sat.'Till 9:00 p.m At the STOP & SHOP Quality Merchandise GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½-lb.bag $1 Libby's Corn Beef Hash 16-oz.c FORMAY 1-lb.can 20c 3-lb. Fame Garden Peas No. 2 can 2 Swansdown Family Flour 10-lb 47c; 24½-lb Tastewell Corn No. 2 can Elmdale PEAS tall can 3 Elmdale STRING BEANS No. 2 can Butter Mt.Lowe Challenge lb Ardens lb Danish lb Fame Fancy Sauer Kraut No. 2½/lb Fame Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 2 WHEATIES or KIX 2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6-oz.pkg QVALTINE Large 6lc Sm "We're in the New Book" CLOSING SOON! Now is the time to order that additional listing for someone in your household or business...or to arrange for advertising in the Yellow Pages. Please let us know your wishes, as the new Telephone Directory will soon go to the printer. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 17 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 man prisoners and silences devastating machine gun nests which are killing his American buddies. This is a definitely constructive picture, depicting as it does so vividly the struggle of an intensely religious man to adjust his scruples to meet the need of his country. Underlying the entire picture, is a sincere patriotic appeal to all Americans to weigh and balance their duty to their Country in its ever increasing struggle to maintain our liberty and to those faltering Americans who believe that liberty is their right to have, but not their duty protect. Pythian Sisters Have Benefit/Dinner More than 60 guests attended the benefit dinner given by the Pythian Sisters in the large dining room of the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Nellie Reinert, most excellent chief, led a business session after the dinner. Plans were made for the nineteenth anniversary and "friendship night" on October 15. Each officer is entitled to bring a guest from other Orange county groups. Attorney General Declares Board Ruling Invalid Attorney General Earl Warren recently declared a recent ruling of the State Board of Education which attempted to prohibit the collection of dues by any state-wide teachers organization "discriminatory and invalid." His opinion is based upon decisions of the California Supreme Court. The State Board of Education had passed a resolution which barred state-wide educational organizations from collecting dues from teachers in public schools, but which did not affect local teachers organizations. Over thirty state associations would have been affected by the regulation, among them being California Teachers Association, California Secondary Principals Association, California Society of Secondary Education, California Elementary Principals Association, Association for Childhood Education, and National Education Association. In the opinion rendered today to Gilbert D. Ferrell, District Attorney of San Mateo County, Mr. Warren states Look upon every day as the whole of life, not merely as a section; and enjoy and improve the present without wishing, through haste, to rush on to another.—Richter. PUBLIC RECITAL given by Orange County School of Fine Arts Saturday, October 18 at 8:00 o'clock HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Open to the Public Nominal Admission Charge TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays 7:30 a.m. 'Till 6:30 p.m. For Your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner West Center & Helena St. SHOP & SHOP MARKET You'll Always Find Quality Merchandise At A Low Price 24½-lb. bag $1.09 Hash 16-oz. can .19c can 20c 3-lb. can 55c No. 2 can 2 for 25c lb 47c; 24½-lb. $1.03 No. 2 can 10c tall can 3 for 25c BEANS No. 2 can 10c Mt. Lowe lb. 43c Challenge lb. 46c Ardens lb. 46c Danish lb. 47c Kraut No. 2½ 9½¢ ail No. 1 can 2 for 25c 2 for 21c kes 6-oz. pkg. 5¢ large 61c Small 34c CUDARY'S or LUERS EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMS lb. 35¢ Ground Round Steak lb. 35¢ Ground Shoulder Beef lb. 23¢ CHEESE 2 lb. box 55¢ BABY BEEF Seven Bone Roast lb. 28¢ BABY BEEF Round Bone Roast lb. 30¢ BABY BEEF BRISKET BOILING BEEF lb. 15¢ Leg of Lamb lb. 34¢ Shoulder of Lamb lb. 25¢ NO RINE EASTERN SLICED BACON lb. 28¢ Kraut No. 2½ 9½c Small No.1 can 2 for 25c 2 for 21c kes 6-oz. pkg. 5c arge 61c; Small 34c h MEATS 3 for 25c "A" GGS doz. 37¢ 5-oz. glass 2 for 29c 24c; Giant size 48c ANSER 3 for 20c 8-oz pkg. 8c SOAP Each 5c dry Soap 5 for 18c Soap 4 for 22c 20c; Waldorf 3 for 12c NAISE qt. 39¢ ABEL Leg of Lamb lb. 34¢ Shoulder of Lamb lb. 25¢ NO RINE EASTERN SLICED BACON lb. 28¢ BABY BEEF Rib Steaks lb. 35¢ COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 35¢ GRAPES MUSCAT OR TOKAY 3 lbs. 7¢ APPLES NEW CROP DELICIOUS 4 lbs. 13¢ CABBAGE GREEN, FIRM HEADS Three-Fourth Cent lb.