anaheim-gazette 1942-04-30

Page Two of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 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 May 3, 1917 CHAUTAUQUA Anaheim people will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing some of the best talent in the country at the seven-day Chautauqua which will begin here next Wednesday. Music, drama and oratory will be intermingled and there will be entertainment for all. Among the orators will be W. J. Bryan and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Pinafore and Little Women will be shown on the stage, and some of the best musicians in the United States are on the circuit. NEW BUILDING With the razing of the old two-story wooden building on South Los Angeles, another of the antiquated "land marks" of Anaheim will be no more. One by one the old buildings are giving way to better structures. The new building will be 40x140 feet, the front to be of white cement and the remainder of brick and corrugated iron. It will be used for a garage and machine shop. EDITOR ENLISTED W. O. Hart, editor of the Orange Daily News, has gone into the Church Services 50 Years Ago April 28, 1892 OLD MISSIONS A distinguished party of ladies and gentlemen, interested in preserving the ruins of the old Missiones of Southern California, went down to San Juan Capistrano last Saturday to inspect that venerable relic. They found that, through the liberality of Alcalde Egan, it had been fenced in and protected from the incursions of animals, to which it was previously subjected. It was estimated that by the expenditure of $200 it could be saved from further demolition for many years to come. The officials of the Southern California railway, with commendable liberating, at once offered to contribute a considerable amount of the money derived from the excursion to this work. The Messrs. Egan and Forster freely tendered their services in any line in which they can be utilized. It is proposed to have a similar excursion to the Mission San Luis Rey at an early date. WARSHIPS AT SAN DIEGO The warships Boston, Baltimore and Charleston are now anchored in the bay at San Diego. All the vessels are receiving visitation. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship at Church school, 10:30 a.m. CHRIST, SCIENTIST “Everlasting Punishment” is lesson-sermon subject in Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The following verse from one of the Psalms constitutes Golden text: “The Lord is known by the judgment which he exalteth; the wicked is snared in work of his own hands.” CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., M. Hazzard, superintendent Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The ordinance of the Lord’s per will be observed and Right Hand of Fellowship will given to incoming members. Doctor’s Communion meditation entitled: “Until.” Baptist Youth fellowship at p.m. Annual election of offspring will be held with Robert Fletcher presiding. At the same time A Bible study and prayer fellowship; Caleb Hasselblad, lead Happy Sunday evening hour 7:30 o’clock with pastor speaker on “Living Presumptuously.” Annual meeting of the elders will be held Wednesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. with all covered luncheon. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Subject of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Burden, “Can We Take It-” meetings for high school andlege age, 6 p.m. Gospel service at 7 p.m. Sermon by the Pantics of the Pious.” Prayer Bible study, Wednesday at Los Angeles, another of the antiquated "land marks" of Anaheim will be no more. One by one the old buildings are giving way to better structures. The new building will be 40x140 feet, the front to be of white cement and the remainder of brick and corregated iron. It will be used for a garage and machine shop. EDITOR ENLISTED W. O. Hart, editor of the Orange Daily News, has gone into the war. He enlisted as an officer in Uncle Sam's army, consequently was ordered to report at the officers reserve training quarters at San Francisco. J. F. Cramer, business manager of the News has also retired temporarily from the paper. G. E. Hart and H. L. Dillingham taking charge. Editor Hart will probably be wearing a general's uniform when he returns home. EBELL MEETING The Ebell will hold its next regular meeting on Saturday afhigh school auditorium instead of ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the at the club rooms in the Masonic hall. An excellent program will be presented. The regular election of officers will be held, and a most pleasant and profitable afternoon is anticipated. HOARDING FOODSTUFFS Hysterical buying and hoarding of flour and other foodstuffs is unpatriotic, needless and senseless, according to F. A. Blake, secretary of the Olive Milling company, who says there is no need to worry over a threatened shortage of the wheat supply this year. Hysterical buying of food is largely responsible for the high prices, and those who hoard food are the ones largely responsible for the present condition. The best way to do is to go along in the usual fashion, buy your food as you need it, as you have been used to doing—things will adjust themselves on a normal basis again. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Madeline Whitaker, the popular stamp clerk at the Anaheim postoffice, was given a surprise party Friday evening by a number of her friends at the home of Miss Alice Robison the equally popular money order clerk. It is announced that Miss Whitaker will shortly be married to Ralph Maas, hence the surprise party at which she was presented with a certificate that will prove derived from the excursion to this work. The Messrs. Egan and Forster freely tendered their services in any line in which they can be utilized. It is proposed to have a similar excursion to the Mission San Luis Rey at an early date. WARSHIPS AT SAN DIEGO The warships Boston, Baltimore and Charleston are now anchored in the bay at San Diego. All the vessels are receiving visitors, numbers of whom are pouring in to San Diego from the surrounding country. Several excursion parties have also gone down from Los Angeles. The vessels will remain at San Diego for some days. CALICO BALL Those who were not in attendance at the Calico ball given by the young ladies S. S. S. club Wednesday evening of last week missed a rare treat. The ladies excelled themselves in the entertainment of the lucky young men and paid all the expenses besides. At midnight an excellent supper was served, after which dancing continued until the small hours of the morning. The ball was the event of the season, and stamps the young ladies leap year club as the premier social organization of this part of the country. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Ey, Mr. and Mrs. Albertson, Mrs. Heimann, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Miss Nettie Leonard, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Selma Roller, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Cora Scott, Miss Lulu James, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Mai Polhemus, Miss Kate Champlin, Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Cora Johnston, Miss Frances Fox, Miss Ida Everhardy, Misses Minnie and Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Rowe, Misses Zoila and Beatrice Smythe, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Louise Berlin, Miss Aguilar, Miss Mary Boege, Miss Olga Zeus, Misses Lucy and Josephine Wagner, Miss Florence Longley, Miss Freeman. Messrs. Tom Deering, George Pippy, Dr. Geo. Clark, Julius Schneider, W. J. Carlisle, G. Landell, J. Rimpau, G. Stock, Geo Whitaker, S. Adams, F. Schaum- WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 Morning worship, 10:45 a.m., object of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Burden, "Can We Take It." Meetings for high school andlege age, 6 p.m. Gospel sermon at 7 p.m. Sermon by the Pansics of the Pious.” Prayer Bible study, Wednesday at FOURSQUARE Sunday school at 9:45 Morning worship at 10:45 Rev. Ruby Fisher will Holy communion will be so Orchestra practice at 5:15 Crusader service for the youth 6:15 p.m. Evening service 7:15 p.m. Rev. Fisher will on "Will You Miss the Tribulation?" A sound pencil will be shown "Thunder Ovient," depicting the great angle for China. Wednesday ning at 7:30 prayer and study. BETHEL BAPTIST Thursday at 7:30 p.m.a in First Aldwil will be started Bethel Baptist Church,Haskkett instructor. Friday, 7 p.m.the Young people Triunion banquet embarkthe young people of Anaheim Angeles and Wasco Cal.The "She Married the Minister" given by the Bethel Mission Good food,fun,and fellow Old and Young will be made come. Polish Independence Recalls Colony H May Third means to the what July Fourth means to jeans;for May Third is the Constitution day. Poland,一部oftheUnities,hasfourtimesce existasa nationbuthas ceasedtoexistasapoplesettlersofAnaheimwillremethecomingofthePolishhereabout1876whenwilcolonycamethegreatactress,MadameHelenaMoandherhusband,CountI Schlapowski.PoliticaldiabroadcausedModjeskatogratetotheUnitedStatefinallytoCalifornia. The colony settled here on center street,abut where thschoolnowstands. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Madeline Whitaker, the popular stamp clerk at the Anaheim postoffice, was given a surprise party Friday evening by a number of her friends at the home of Miss Alice Robison the equally popular money order clerk. It is announced that Miss Whitaker will shortly be married to Ralph Maas, hence the surprise party at which she was presented with a number of articles that will prove useful to a young housekeeper. HOSTESS TO FRIENDS Mrs. F. Hiltcher was hostess to a number of friends at her Orangethorpe avenue home Saturday afternoon. Guests from Los Angeles, Anaheim, Stanton, and other places were present. Cecil Bruner roses were used to decorate the house. Five hundred was the amusement, Mrs. Fred Rimpau winning the first prize. Mrs. Strodthoff the second and Mrs. Coe the consolation. BEANS LOOK GOOD John Cook has a fine stand of beans coming on down on the Irvine ranch, and the crop promises to be as good this year as last season, when over 10,000 sacks were harvested. LOSE FINGER TIPS Wm. Hetebrink of Fullerton was in town a few days ago on a business mission. Some months ago while at work drilling for the Fullerton Oil company, the tips of his fingers on the left hand were clipped off by being caught in a wire line. "Dutch" has been on the retired list since then, but expects soon to get back on the job. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conliff are rejoicing over the arrival of a new arrival of a new son at their home Tuesday morning. Frances Fox, Miss Ida Evernardy, Misses Minnie and Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Rowe, Misses Zoila and Beatrice Smythe, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Louise Berlin, Miss Aguilar, Miss Mary Boege, Miss Olga Zeus, Misses Lucy and Josephine Wagner, Miss Florence Longley, Miss Freeman. Messrs. Tom Deering, George Pippy, Dr. Geo. Clark, Julius Schneider, W. J. Carlisle, G. Landell, J. Rimpau, G. Stock, Geo. Whitaker, S. Adams, F. Schaumberger, Leo Goff, Otto Rust, L. Koerner, W. McGoffin, C. Wommer, Fred Rimpau, Joe Reed, F. D. Smith, John Wall, Ben Dresses, H. Strodthoff, Ralph Blair, Tom Merrill, Chas. Wagner, John Roller, Will McPherson, W. S. Clark, E. Dilley, F. Purdy, Walter Crowther, E. M. Cadman and others. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Republican County convention to elect seven delegates to the state convention at Stockton May 3rd met at Santa Ana on Mondy. Coroner Ey, Arthur Lewis and E. J. Pellegrin were the delegates from this precinct. T. C. Hall and Supervisor Armor were elected delegates at large to the state convention, and one delegate was chosen from each of the five supervisor districts in the county as follows: First F. W. Sanborn; Second, E. S. Wallace; Third, E. R. Amerige; Fourth, R. McPherson; Fifth, G. W. Hubbard. The Stockton convention elects delegates to the National convention at Minneapolis, which selects candidates for President and Vice President. ICE CREAM AND CAKE Stephen Kistler will serve ice cream and assorted cakes at the Boston Bakery today. He extends a cordial invitation to his friends and the public generally to call and sample the same. Burch Services MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion at 9:30 a.m. Public worship and church school, 10:30 a.m. ST. SCIENTIST Overlasting Punishment" is the sermon subject in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The following verse from the Psalms constitutes the text: "The Lord is known the judgment which he execu- the wicked is snared in the mouth of his own hands." VARY BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; C. Hazzard, superintendent, leading worship at 11 o'clock. Ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed and the Hand of Fellowship will be held to incoming members. Passion Communion meditation is used: "Until." Baptist Youth fellowship at 6:30 Annual election of officers to be held with Robert Ferree holding. At the same time Adult study and prayer fellow-Caleb Hasselblad, leader. Happy Sunday evening hour at no clock with pastor speaking "Living Presumptuously." Annual meeting of the church to be held Wednesday beginning at 9:30 p.m. with additional dish meen. TE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.念诵 worship, 10:45 a.m. Sub- of the pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Den, "Can We Take It-" Youth settings for high school and college, 6 p.m. Gospel service at p.m. Sermon by the Pastor,念诵 of the Pious." Prayer and study, Wednesday at 7:30. THE NEWS IN BRIEF Last Minute Summary of Events 3,700 SIGN UP Approximately 3,700 men between the ages of 45 and 64 signed up last week end in the local draft board district according to an unofficial tabulation by Clerk Glen Peck of the local office this morning. With no further instructions from national or state headquarters as to lottery dates, the local board was busy today alphabetizing the names and assigning serial numbers. KNOTTS IN POST Knotts Berry Farm made the Saturday Evening Post this week! An outline of how Walter Knott and his family of Buena Park began a cafe that has grown to be almost a nationally known resort is tod in the May 2 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. DOG LICENSES Tomorrow is the dead line, City Treasurer A. G. Tuma said this morning, for the purchase of city dog license tags. Licenses are issued at the City hall, $$1 for male; $2 for female. After the first of the month, all unlicensed animals will be impounded at the city dog pound. LABOR FRONT Inso much as meets the eye, all was quiet on the labor front in Anaheim today as the union-versus-management battle subsided somewhat following a meeting of over 100 Orange county independent food market operators in Santa Ana last Thursday, attended by Anaheim representatives, at which they pledged a united front against the inroads of union organizers. Another meeting is scheduled to be held Tuesday. BORDEAUX BABY A baby boy weighing a little more than eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bordeaux of 812 North Topeka street yesterday morning at Fullerton General hospital. The young man has been named Bryan Gale and is the second in the family, having a brother Jerry age three. SIZE OF PACKAGES Limitations concerning the size of packages which may be mailed to members of the armed forces anyplace outside Continental United States except Canada and Mexico were listed today at the Anaheim post office, according to Postmaster Louis Hoskins. Due to a shortage of marine transportation postal regulations place the limit on such pacages at 18 inches in length, or 42 inches combined length and girth, with a maximum acceptable weight of 11 pounds. PARK PATROLMAN John Kellenberger was appointed Tuesday b ythe City council to act as park patrolman from May 1 to October 1, this year. Mrs. Eva Whistnant was also employed in a clerical capacity serving the Anaheim Rationing Board. WATER CONSERVATION In the interest of water conservation and mutual aid to water works in wartime emergency, V. W. Hannum, superintendent of city light and power., had authorization today from the City council to attend a meeting of delegates in Riverside omorrow to select a PENNEY'S NOW! For Friday and Saturday Bargain A A Bargain Hunter's Pa PRE-GRAND OPENED CULLED FROM ENTERTAINMENT Baby Week SPECIALS! CRIB BLANKET Our Infant's Department offers innumerable Baby Need Bargains. Among them is this Downey like nap, fine quality Blanket. Starting at the New Entrance ed Front, are Racks of MerFamily — Father, Mother, B have been slightly damaged, by falling plaster, dust and Baby Week SPECIALS! CRIB BLANKET Our Infant's Department offers innumerable Baby Need Bargains. Among them is this Downey like nap, fine quality Blanket, 30 x 40! 25 left! Hurry! Bargain Alley SPECIALS! FULL TABLE Ever play "Grab Bag"? Lot's of fun! Yet, you couldn't see what you bought! Every item is in plain sight, here! And, what bargains! Each Bargain Alley SPECIALS! FULL TABLE Guess What! Here's a table with some tall ones, short ones, skinny ones, fat ones! And, they're bargains that will take your breath away! Each Bargain Alley SPECIALS! FULL TABLE Culled from many departments, these specials will pay you huge dividends in Savings! A little dust! A few harmless drops on water! And, you reap the rewards of sharp buying! Civilian Signup Starts Monday Continued from Page 1 Signing up," he said. Meanwhile this week, industrial houses using sugar signed up for station cards at Anaheim high school with Principal Paul Demaree an da staff of 18 teachers in charge. Sugar purchase certificates were issued to more than 100 persons during the two days of registration. These certificates will be used during May and June. A local sugar rationing board will be set up from the county to issue cards for July, Demaree said. Those industrial plants, about 70% of total, who had too much sugar on hand to obtain a card for May and June will not be able to get a permit until July. Bus Service Placed In Operation Here (Continued from Page 1) Runs, both ways, through Anaheim to the Douglas plant, from the aircraft factory, back to Cypress, and Anaheim, to Fullerton, and Brea, are as follows: ANAHEIM TO DOUGLAS A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv ANAHEIM 6:55 3:25 11:55 Lv Cypress 7:08 3:37 12:08 Ar Douglas 7:20 3:50 12:20 RETURN TRIPS A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Douglas 7:45 4:20 12:45 Lv Cypress 8:00 4:35 12:58 Lv ANAHEIM 8:15 4:50 1:15 Lv Fullerton 8:25 5:00 1:25 Ar Brea 8:35 5:10 1:83 ALIGHTS HERE A carrier pigeon bearing the inscription "971 — August 1941, Q-BC" on its legband, picked up exhausted in the yard of Rev. M. D. Castillo, pastor of the Mexican Maptist church at 1015 North Patt street this week, proved to- Church And Local News Legal Notice NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trust No. Fol. 2005 On May 25, 1942 at ten o'clock A.M. at the North entrance of the Hall of Records, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION as Trustee under the Deed of Trust made by Julius A. Gonzales and Bernice B. Gonzales, husband and wife, and recorded on April 26, 1939, in Book 986. Page 485 of Official Records of Orange County, California, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Anaheim Building and Loan Association, a Corporation, by reason of the breach of certain obligations secured thereby, notice of which was recorded on January 23, 1942 in Book 1124. Page 554 of Official Records of said County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at time of sale, without covenant or warranty, express or implied, as to title, possession or encumbrances, the interest conveyed to and now held by said Trustee under said Deed of Trust, in and to the following described property, situated in the County of Orange, State of California to wit: Lots Twenty-nine (29) and fifty (30) in Block Four (4) of Summerfield and Oppenheimer's Subdivision of the Spoerl Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 19. page 44. of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject, to reservations and restrictions of record. For the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee, advances if any under the terms of said Deed of Trust and interest thereon, and $1,920.91 in unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon at 6.6 per cent per annum, from October 12, 1941 to the date of sale. Dated: April 25, 1942. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVING ASSOCIATION as Trustee. By E. E. Wright. Trust Officer By W. Dale Bell. Assistant Trust Officer Publish: Apr. 30; May 7; 14; And 21. TODAY: savings accounts are POPULAR PRACTICAL PATRIOTIC RETURN TRIPS A.M. P.M. A.M. Lv Douglas 7:45 4:20 12:45 Lv Cypress 8:00 4:35 12:58 Lv ANAHEIM 8:15 4:50 1:15 Lv Fullerton 8:25 5:00 1:25 Ar Brea 8:35 5:10 1:83 ALIGHTS HERE A carrier pigeon bearing the inscription "971—August 1941, Q-BC" on its legband, picked up exhausted in the yard of Rev. M. D. Castillo, pastor of the Mexican Maptist church at 1015 North Patt street this week, proved today to be the property of the Queen Bee club in Long Beach, according to a police checkup. ALERT SIGNAL Anaheim underwent an airraid alert signal at the local police department early yesterday morning between 3:38 and 4:20 o'clock. No blackout order or explanation followed. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 Nearly two million Californians are saving with Bank of America far many special purposes. You'll profit by reading the free booklet, "Your Savings Goal and How to Reach It." And remember...your government wants you to save. Call for this free booklet BUY MORE U.S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OW! NEW! Day and Saturday Selling In Alley! Inter's Paradise GRAND OPENING BARGAINS DED FROM ENTIRE STORE!!! The New Entrance, just West of our Boardde Racks of Merchandise for the Entire Mother, Mother, Boys, Girls! Articles that rightly damaged, due to our Remodeling, master, dust and some water spray. But, STORE - WIDE BARGAINS For Men WHITE HANKIES Unbelievable, but true! Long Hemmed, Men's White Handkerchiefs! While they last! Each ... 4¢ KHAKI HANKIES Large Hemmed Khaki Handkerchiefs! For work! A few left at 3 for 29¢ INITIALED HKS. Men's White Lawn Cotton Hankies with Initials! Buy them by the dozen! They won't last long at 3 for 29¢ or, Each ... 10¢ Work Hose ... 2 pr. 25¢ Chambray Wk. Shirts 79¢ Bib Overalls ... 98¢ Short Sleeve Sp. Shirts $1 Shorts, Briefs, each ... 29¢ All Wool Trousers ... $5.90 For Boys! SHIRTS, SHORTS GRAND OPENING BARGAINS FROM ENTIRE STORE!!! New Entrance, just West of our Boardthe Racks of Merchandise for the Entire Mother, Mother, Boys, Girls! Articles that nightly damaged, due to our Remodeling, master, dust and some water spray. But, long and hard for a single soiled spot! never see again the equal in Value of from every department of Your Penney's! our wide and ruthless weeding out of event, every department of the Store, in it Top Items at Bottom Prices, only a are mentioned in this ad! Store opens A.M. Come Early! PENNEY CO. INC. by a Greater Penney’s for Anaheim carded up Front) W. Center, Anaheim 3511 Bargain Alley SPECIALS! LADIES’ PURSES ALL WHITE! That is, with a little dust here and there! All you need do is clean them and you'll have saved the difference between a much higher price and EACH ..... 15¢ Work Hose ... 2 pr. 25¢ Chambray Wk. Shirts 79¢ Bib Overalls ... 98¢ Short Sleeve Sp. Shirts $1 Shorts, Briefs, each ... 29¢ All Wool Trousers ... $5.90 For Boys! SHIRTS, SHORTS Sizes 8 to 16! Just like the big fellows! Clean up! EACH ..... 19¢ For Women, Girls! DRESSES In glorious Spring and Summer patterns! Taffetas and Spun Rayons! Sizes 12 to 18! Each ..... 1.27 House Dresses ... 77¢ Silk Hose ... 63¢ Girls' House Slippers... 17¢ Women’s Shoes ... 97£ Children’s Shoes ... 50£ For the Home! PILLOW CASES Pure Bleached "Belle Isle" Superb Valee As long they last. Each ..... 16¢ BED PILLOWS Filled with 100% Curled Chicken Feathers! Blue and white Striped Tick! 12 left! Bargain! Each ..... $1 BED SPREADS Cotton! Weven Debby Weave Scalloped Edges! Assorted colors! Each ..... $1