anaheim-gazette 1942-02-12

In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter 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. 25 Years Ago February 15, 1917 EVERY PARTICLE All the City trustees made a trip to Los Angeles and Pasadena on Thursday to investigate the workings of a new vacuum street cleaner, which was demonstrated for their edification. Most members pronounced the new machine a wonder, as every particle of dust and dirt is picked up off the pavement. The council has under consideration the purchase of one of these machines. THEODORE LACY Theodore Lacy, for 16 years sheriff of Orange county, has been appointed a deputy by Sheriff Jackson, that he might take the place of Deputy J. M. Gunnett as bailiff in Department No. 2. Gunnett is laid up with a severely sprained knee. Several weeks ago he slipped upon a frosty porch at his home and injured his knee. Ten days ago, while in Los Angeles, he slipped and fell again, injuring the knee with the result that he is not able to be on duty. Lacy will fill the position until Gunnett is able to return. PRICE OF CABBAGE The price of cabbage is climb- 50 Years Ago February 11, 1892 RAIN FOR SEASON We have had 4.14 inches of rain for the season, according to the gauge at Mr. Dickel's store. The last storm gave us 2.86 inches. Plowing and seeding are going on at a lively rate and we shall have one of the most prosperous seasons on record. TWENTY BOXES Henry Knapke shipped 20 boxes of seedling oranges to the Earl Fruit company a couple of weeks ago and has received advices to the effect that he has 14 cents coming to him on the consignment. The fruit brought 85 cents a box in San Francisco or $17 for the lot. The expenses were: packing $10; freight, $5; cartage, 50 cents; commission, $1.36, leaving a balance of 14 cents coming to Henry on the crop. This nets him three-quarters of a cent per box, hardly enough to pay spraying and fumigating bills. Henry feels like telling the company to "keep the change," but he is glad meanwhile that he has his health left. We hear that several growers in town have had similar experiences. COUNTY FARM BUREAU E. J. Campbell of Orange, well known among poultrymen in the county, led an informal discussion on "Hand Culling of Poultry" at the meeting of the Orange County Farm Bureau Poultry department Tuesday in Orange. A. D. Smiley, rancher and come tax expert, answered questions regarding the regulation and exemptions in the income law. FLOWER MISSION Amid patriotic floral arrangements, members of the Flowering Mission of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Young at North Glementine street Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Smith reviewed Mrs. Chiang Kai-Shek's latest book "This Is Our China." "Enlightening to American said the reviewer, 'is the fact that the book gives the opinion of final Japanese war and of foreign policies of the democracies during the last 10 years.'" Activities of the group for a month of January included calls and 10 bouquets reported by Mrs H. B. Pearson and Mrs Jerry Youngs. Mrs. Youngs made an appeal to the group for furniture for one of the 25 reception centers that are being established for soldier boys. Members of the nomination committee were elected during a meeting. Mrs. Marion Pickel, M.Ben Kaulbars and Mrs. Elie Stark were named and will represent at the next meeting. The meet will be a potluck luncheon in church, March 5. Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mrs. P Vincent and Mrs. Youngs served delicious home-made cakes PRICE OF CABBAGE The price of cabbage is climbing skyward. George Snyder a Los Angeles buyer, who was in Fullerton last week, endeavoring to contract for the vegetable, declared he was willing to pay $85 per ton. He says prices will probably hold up throughout the season. NO TREES, PLEASE A communication has been received from F. A. and J. O. Forster, Albert Pryor, C. Echenique, Mrs. Saledad Landell, and Miguel Yorba, asking that no highway trees be planted on the state highway between San Juan creek and the southern county line. It is stated that the road is used frequently for driving cattle and the petitioners do not want to be held for any damages that might occur to trees. The forestry department had not planned to plant below San Juan Capistrano this year, however. MRS. A. J. LAWTON Mrs. A. J. Lawton, who was a guest of the Placentia Round table Wednesday, speaks in high praise of the organization the women of our suburban town have built. Mrs. Lawton addressed the club on "Federation and Cooperation." Since last year, through entertainments, the club has raised $650 to pay upon their club house debt. Mrs. Lawton said that this was the most encouraging club visit that she has paid for many a day. BUSINESS LUNCHEON The Thursday business men's luncheon was presided over by H. A. Dickel and Don Francisco, of Los Angeles, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, brought to Anaheim by Gerald W. Sandilands, manager Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, addressed the assembled citizens who were out in goodly numbers, fully 75 being present at the banquet table. Mr. Francisco prefaced his remarks by extending the ladies of Anaheim to deserved compliments on the lot. The expenses were: packing $10; freight, $5; cartage, 50 cents; commission, $1.36, leaving a balance of 14 cents coming to Henry on the crop. This nets him three-quarters of a cent per box, hardly enough to pay spraying and fumigating bills. Henry feels like telling the company to "keep the change," but he is glad meanwhile that he has his health left. We hear that several growers in town have similar experiences. ANDREW BITTNER Andrew Bittner, an old and highly esteemed resident of this city died at his home on Saturday, aged 76 years. Deceased was a native of Bavaria and had lived in Anaheim for 20 years. He leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his loss. E. A. Pullen departed this life Saturday, aged 71 years. He had lived in Anaheim for more than 20 years and for 18 years had been constable of this township, which office he held up to the time of his death. He was a member of Masonic lodge under the auspices of which order the funeral was conducted from the residence of N Hart on Monday afternoon. MIDNIGHT MARAUDER Some midnight marauder tried to get in at the back door of H. Cahen's residence a few nights ago, but a well directed shot from a blunderbuss in the hands of that gentlemen served to frighten the burglar away. The shot was well directed all except hitting the burglar. We are told it went up in the ceiling but we doubt if the burglar will give M. Cahen a chance to take another shot at him. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Orange County Medical association held their regular meeting at Santa Ana last week, and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Dr J. L. Dryer of Santa Ana, president; Dr J. H. Bullard of this city, vice-president; Dr J. H. Tustin, secretary; and Dr W. D. Wood of Orange treasurer. WATER COMPANY The new Board of Directors of the Water company met last Saturday. Mr. McFadden was re-elected president, Mr. Tuffree was elected vice-president and Secretary Garwood and Treasurer James were re-elected to their offices. Superintendent Sheppard and his zanjeros were also re-appointed. FOUNDERS DAY Mrs. C. A. Neighbors of Anaheim led a round-table discussion on "The Present Day Goals of P-TA" at the Founder's day meeting last week of the Orangetha P-TA. Preceding the round-table discussion, Mrs. Vangelia Rai program chairman, presented first and second grade pupils Huncheon was presided over by H.A. Dickel and Don Francisco, of Los Angeles, advertising manager of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, brought to Anaheim by Gerald W. Sandilands, manager of Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, addressed the assembled citizens who were out in goodly numbers, fully 75 being present at the banquet table. Mr. Francisco prefaced his remarks by extending the ladies of Anahim a deserved compliment for sending such a large contingent of the men folk to the noonday luncheon, and said it afforded him great pleasure to address such a large and intelligent gathering of citizens. Mr. Francisco said that legitimate advertising is a common sense proposition, the paramount points being to first have a commandable article for sale and then to present facts relative thereto in their true light. The California Fruit Growers exchange spends large sums annually in magazine and newspaper advertising by which people are educated up to the idea of using oranges and lemons, for instance, by placing before them, facts relative to the wholesomeness of the Sunkist brand. A demand is thus created and the exchange sees that the demand is fulfilled. Mr. Francisco submitted many interesting figures showing the increase in the consumption of citrus fruits. During the past two years the uses to which the orange is put has increased 77 per cent, while the increase in population has been 22 per cent. California now supplies over half the quantity of lemons produced. Gerald W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, gave a fine and commendable treatise upon the Valencia orange industry which he read to the assembled guests. The paper will be used by the local organization for advertising purposes in the East. WATER COMPANY The new Board of Directors of the Water company met last Saturday. Mr. McFadden was re-elected president, Mr. Tuffree was elected vice-president and Secretary Garwood and Treasurer James were re-elected to their offices. Superintendent Sheppard and his zanjeros were also re-elected, and everything went off smoothly. The board will go up to inspect the ditch tomorrow. STREET CAR COMPANY The directors of the Street Car company have levied an assessment of $2 per share on the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before March 8. FELLOW TOWNSMAN Jesse Parker, son of our fellow townsman, Leonard Parker, was in town last Sunday. Jesse is now a rising merchant of Perris, San Diego county. WE ARE SORRY We are sorry to announce the serious illness of Mrs. Theo Reiser, who is suffering with bronchitis and is unable to leave her bed. We hope she may recover speedily. ESTRAY HORSE Read the notice of estray horse. This is the caballo Ike Williams took up and if the owner of it does not show up pretty quick and take the animal away the justice's fees and cost of advertising will amount to more than the horse is worth, to say nothing about what Ike will be out of pocket meanwhile feeding the beast. The chances are good for Squire Landell and this office owning that horse between us in the near future. FOR SALE John Wagner advertises good barley hay for sale. CLUB CARNIVAL Telephone Your Notices For These Columns To Anaheim 2206 ANAHEIM FARM CENTER "Oranges That Please," a moving picture showing the newest machinery in production and processing of citrus, was presented by the Food Machinery corporation for members of the Anaheim Farm Center at their meeting Tuesday evening at the Anaheim high school cafeteria. Miss Pearle Fay of Anaheim gave a number of readings after a potluck dinner DAR POSTPONEMENT Regular meeting of the Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, that was to have been held Friday, has been called off because of conflict with the Southern Council meeting at the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, today and tomorrow. On Friday, the DAR president general from Washington, D. C. will be present at the luncheon meeting in Los Angeles and several Anaheim members of the organization are planning to attend. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Mrs. P. E. Fluor, with Mrs. Lotus Loudon and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars is hostess to the Assistance League of Anaheim at her home on North Philadelphia street this noon, at the regular monthly meeting of the group. A general business meeting will be conducted following the luncheon and Red Cross work will be HOME DEPARTMENT Preparation of yeast bread and rolls will be demonstrated at tomorrow's meeting of the Anaheim Home department at the Farm Bureau building, 353 South Main street, Orange, at 10 a.m., by Miss Frances Liles and Project Leaders Helen Pannier and Esther Freese. Luncheon will be served at a small charge by hostesses Lydia Fischer and Katherine Claes. SCHOLARSHIP TEA Feb. 14 is the date set for Marywood Central athletic high school annual Scholarship bridge tea at 1:30 p.m. This is an outstanding social event of the year according to its sponsors, and is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation by the community. The public is invited. St. Valentine theme and decorations will be carried out as motif There will be door prizes and an excellent program has been prepared. PAGEANT ASSOCIATION Anaheim's Pageant Association will meet next Tuesday at the City hall at 4:30 p.m. for its annual meeting. With George Henry as chairman, all those who are interested may attend. MEDICAL AUXILIARY Presiding at the tea table annual public relations meet the Orange County Assoc Medical Auxiliary was Mrs. Ellyn Wilson of Anahim, passident in the home of Mrs. Maxwell in Santa Ana last time. The meeting was presided by Mrs. J. B. Price, president tesses were Mrs. Maxwell Mile Tedstrom, Mrs. I Young, of Santa Ana; Mrs Essinger of San Juan Capitol Mrs. E. J. Steen of Anaheim R. Duncan of Placentia; and Lawrence Whitaker of Hunts Beach. Speaker for the meeting Carol Parish, jr., of Los A and of the sons of the Anahim Legion. He is now a midship in the Naval Reserve. His was "Subversive Activities." The next meeting of the diary will be in Fullerton on 3. OLD AGE PENSIONERS Old Age Pensioners of Onia will hold open meeting MWA hall, 204½ East street, Santa Ana, Sunday noon. Arrangements will bepleted at the meeting for acceptance of an invitation entertainment given in be the elderly people, sponsor the Winbigler mortuary. RECEIVING OF THE NOMINATING JEWISH TELEPHONE WERE ELECTED DURING THE MAGGIE RHO CLUB MEETING AT THE IOOF TEMPLE IN SANDALE. VISITORS INCLUDED MRS. LILL-MURDOUGH OF LOS ANGELES, BALL OF THE THETA RHO ASSEMBLY, GLADYS Smith OF LOS ANGELES, MRS. MABEL IVES OF AHAHEIM, MRS. IVES, FOUNDER OF OMEGA GROUP, REELECTED. MISS RAGSREAD THE CLUB HISTORY AND ANNOUNCED THAT THE GIRLS IN CHARGE OF escorting THE IMPLEMENTATION BRANCH OF THE IOOF TEMPLE LAST THURSDAY. MRS. MARION ANDRICK OF ORANGE REFRESHMENT CHAIRMAN AND A DELICIOUS CAKE DECORATED THE CLUB COLORS, ROYAL BLUE AND MRS. GLADYS Smith, also NUMBER OF HE BOARD, JOINED HER LOS ANGELES. THE MEETING WAS TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THETA RHO Spring Assembly. IVES WILL BE GONE A WEEK. INDERS DAY MRS. C. A. NEIGHBORS OF ANAHEIM AREA OF THE STATE BOARD OF CONFIDENCE THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB, LEFT BY MORNING ON THE "DAYLIGHT" FROM FRANCICO TO Attend A BOARD MEETING. MRS. GLADYS Smith, Also NUMBER OF HE BOARD, JOINED HER LOS ANGELES. THE MEETING WAS TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THETA RHO Spring Assembly. IVES WILL BE GONE A WEEK. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Mrs. P. E. Fluor, with Mrs. Lotus Loudon and Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars is hostess to the Assistance League of Anaheim at her home on North Philadelphia street this noon, at the regular monthly meeting of the group. A general business meeting will be conducted following the lunchcon and Red Cross work will be continued. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF The Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County will hold their regular monthly meeting of board of directors tomorrow afternoon at the Anaheim Elks club, according to Miss E. Kate Rea, president of the organization. LOIS REBEKAH LODGE Standing committees for this year were named at the regular meeting of the Lois Rebekah lodge Friday night. Vernice Summers, noble grand, announced the following chairmen and their committee members: Ella Robinson, Ada Wagg and Etta Tuma finance; Marie Cannon, Milfred Allen and Jennie Nelson examining; Berthyle Reisinger, Maggie Myers and Maddie Gates, and Charlotte Hodges, decorations; Barbara Myers, flowers and press; Eva Scutt soloist; Ambrose Scutt, lights; Adele Howard, Leone Miller, Gertrude Rohwer and Pearl Burdick, banner bearers. Other important announcements included the pancake supper held last Tuesday; Past Noble Grand association meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Marie Cummings on North Palm street; and the next meeting of the lodge on Feb. 20 will be in the form of a public card party in the IOOF hall. ALTAR SOCIETY Altar Society of St. Boniface church sponsored a card party of sixteen tables in the Parish hall last Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. Fred Volz, Mrs. B. Lamers, Mrs. Frank Gregor and Mrs. John Kirsch. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. EVANGELIST CHARLES Durden Closes Series At Anaheim Calvary Baptist This Sunday Dr. Charles Durden, evangelist for Southern California Baptist State Convention, will conclude his ministry Sunday night at the Calvary Baptist church where he has been conducting a "Crusade for Christ." Besides speaking to every branch of th echurch, Dr. Durden has spoken to school groups, service clubs and informal gatherings in the homes following the evening services. Different age groups have received special attention during the series and tonight, the couples who have been married less than ten years will enjoy special recognition. The church will be dressed in festive garb and Dr. Durden will speak on the subject, "An Embarrassed Bride." Friday night the evangelist speak on the subject, "Winning the World" and will call his crusade on Sunday, so that the morning hour on the object "Persuading Men Coming Jesus." Seale's Mortuary 202 W. Broadway, Phone To relieve Misery of COLLECTION TRY COUGH 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Say it with a Roos Sweetheart Cedar Chess Gracious modern design from basement to top. With or without tray. VINCENT FURNITURE COMPANY 504-506 W. Center Anaheim 3 MENDERS DAY Ms. C. A. Neighbors of Analled a round-table discussion The Present Day Goals of the at the Founder's day meetweek of the Orangethorpe preceding the round-table disson, Mrs. Vangelia Rainey, ram chairman, presented her and second grade pupils in a titled "Little February," BarRoges played a piano solo Patricia Holve, accompanied the piano by her mother, did a dourin dance. The Penny with all the children of the taking part, concluded the part of the program. Ms. Harold Covey introduced ast president, Mrs. C. A. Neirs, Mrs. J. W. Smalley, Mrs. Grangier, Mrs. E. E. HarMrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs. Ella cher, and Mrs. Edith Kadeland presented each with a age Mrs. Lena Wilson, who unable to attend because of received a bouquet at her Before a candle lighting careby the past presidents conducted the program, Mrs. Ralph talked on "The Aims and pose of First Aid" and gave a instruction on bandaging. others of the first and second were in charge of the sojourn with Mrs. Grangler preg at the tea table. A lovely was decorated in the P-TA s, blue and gold. Flowers and ties carried out the same coltheme. ALTAR SOCIETY Altar Society of St. Boniface church sponsored a card party of sixteen tables in the Parish hall last Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. L. A. Benner, Mrs. Fred Volz, Mrs. B. Lamers, Mrs. Frank Gregor and Mrs. John Kirsch. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. Gus Kiester, first; Mrs. Frank Dauser of Fullerton, second; and Mrs. L. Erickson, consolation. Winners in five hundred were Mrs. Ferd Heying, first; Mrs. Rose Quinlin, second; and Mrs. A. Thill, consolation. Mrs. Heying also received the door prize. MARINERS CLUB OFFICERS Officers of the Mariners club were elected unanimously at a dinner meeting last week in the basement of the Presbyterian church. About 60 members were present. New officers are: Skipper, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Paddock; First Mate, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Taylor; Second Mate, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore; Quartermaster, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simonton; Pursers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder; Lookout, Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel Snyder; Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, and chefs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Woodrum and Mr. and Mrs. Regie Choate. BORN TIRED? Think you were born tired? If so, maybe it's only a misguided thought and it's really the wrong way you stand and sit that wears you out. To find out the right way, read the informative article on posture, scientifically illustrated, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER—adv. Jobs are Plentiful Earnings High! This Time SAVE at any bank BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS OR STAMP Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Church. Club And Society News ANAHEIM CHURCH SERVICES Attend Your Church Sunday WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST 3305 East Broadway Church Bible school at 9:30 am., fully graded and departmentalized. Morning worship at 10:45, with the pastor speaking on the subject: "What Must the Church Do To Survive?" Special music will be offered by the chorus choir. There will be no Young People's services in the evening as the group goes to Pasadena. Evening worship at 7 p.m. will be union service with Wesley Methodist church, Anaheim, at the White Temple church with the Rev. F. M. Essig, speaking. Youth social fellowship at 8 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday's the pastor will conduct a series of talks on the value of religious experience. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena Streets Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 10:45; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m.; evening services at 7:30. Morning topic, "The Disappointing Christ;" evening, Rev. C. D. Green will be guest speaker. CALVARY BAPTIST 719 West Broadway Bible school at 9:30 a.m. "Cross and Crown" attendance award system used. R. J. Dugdale, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a.m. with Dr. Charles Durden speaking on the subject, "The King's Mowing." 6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship for and by young people. 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible study and prayer with Caleb Hassel. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL East Adele at Emily Sunday services: Holy communion at 8 a.m.; public worship and church school, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, and Holy communion will be held at 7 and 10 a.m. Lenten service every Wednesday evening; other services as announced. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. Cypress and Claudina Cypress at Claudina Church school at 9:30 a.m., classes for all ages. At 11 a.m., the Rev. J. F. Penn, who has spent more than 20 years in South Africa, will speak on his work and conditions there. The pastor will speak at 7:30 p.m. on the subject: "The Sin of Heart; Untruth and Its Punishment." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 310 W. Broadway "A Dozen Lessons from the Twelve" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered at 9 and 11 a.m. this Sunday by Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor. At 7 p.m. there will be a reorganization of the Youth program for high school and college age societies. Miss MacMillian will be in charge. CHRIST SCIENTIST 125 N. Philadelphia "Lo, this is our God; we have waited for him, and he will save us: this is the Lord; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his salvation." These CALVARY BAPTIST 719 West Broadway Bible school at 9:30 a.m. "Cross and Crown" attendance award system used. R. J. Dugdale, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a.m. with Dr. Charles Durden speaking on the subject, "The King's Mowing." 6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship for and by young people. 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible study and prayer group with Caleb Hasselblad, leader. 7:30 p.m. closing service of "Crusade for Christ" with Dr. Charles Durden speaking on the subject, "Persuading Men Concerning Jesus." Mid-week Quiet hour every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Earl R. Berg. BETHEL BAPTIST 142 West Broadway Topics for Sunday. Morning: "We Are In God's Hands." Evening: Anniversary program of the Bethel Mission-guild. CHRIST SCIENTIST 125 N. Philadelphia "Lo, this is our God; we have waited for him, and he will save us: this is the Lord; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his salvation." These words from Isaiah are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. One of the Scriptural citations includes these passages from Matthew: "And after six days Jesus taketh Peter, James, and John his brother, and bringeth them up into an high mountain apart, And was transfigured before them: . . . And, behold, there appeared unto them Moses and Elias talking with him. . . And behold a voice out of the cloud, which said, This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased: hear ye him. CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS! Announcing Pay-As-You-Drive CAR AND TRUCK MODERNIZATION AND SERVICE • You don't have to put off getting the service and parts you need... a new battery, and other things. You can get all of them at one time, our new easy-pay way! 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