anaheim-gazette 1942-07-09

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 July 12, 1917 At a meeting of members of Anaheim Cemetery association Saturday afternoon, it was decided to place the cemetery under the perpetual care system. The original deed to the property was granted by Mr. Sichel, who represented the Stearns Rancho, and the cemetery was incorporated in 1866, but the title never left the original owner or his heirs. It was incorporated under the law of 1859 which was very limited in its scope of authority. However a plot of ground becomes a cemetery under the law if there are six graves upon it. The owners therefore have a perfect title although it is not a record title. PROPERTY LINE Workmen began Monday cutting off the front of the Iriarte building adjoining the Hotel Valencia. It will be set back eight feet to conform to the new property line on that street. Other property owners in that block, it is said, are preparing to do likewise, and in a short time it is hoped the jogs will be planned down, and the street will present an even frontage. It is also reported that Dr. F. H. Houck will shortly begin the erection of an up-to-date block on 50 Years Ago July 14, 1892 REGULAR SESSION The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present Chairman Witte, and Trustees Littlefield, Schindler, Pellegrin and Rust. The resolution ordering the grading and graveling of Hermine street and the placing of sidewalks thereon was read and adopted. The following bids for sprinkling the streets were opened: From H. A. Boege, offering to do the sprinkling according to specifications already published for sum of $3 per day including Sundays and to furnish the sprinkler, or $2.70 per day and the city furnish the sprinkler; From A. E. Bird, $3 per day with sprinkler, or $2.50 per day and city furnish sprinkler. From Wommer & Stock, $3.25 with sprinkler or $3 without; A. L. Lewis & Co., $3.50 per day with sprinkler or $3 without. The board decided the bidder should furnish the sprinkler. Mr. Bird's and Mr. Boege's bids being the lowest, the board decided to take a ballot as to who should have the job. The vote resulted in Boege 4 and Bird 1. SUMMER EXODUS The usual summer exodus to the seaside and mountain resorts has native of Alabama and resides Buena Park for 39 years, early Monday morning at home. Funeral services were conducted from the Hilgenfeld mary yesterday afternoon. Burial was made in the Westminster Memorial park. TURNER A. AKERS, 80, assistant of Orange county for years, died Friday evening at Orange hospital after a briefness. Edgar H. Akers, a son vives him in Anaheim. Fun services were conducted from Hilgenfeld mortuary Tuesday afternoon with Stanley Frederick George of ing. Burial was made in Ancestry. WILLIAM J. CURRAN, native of Buffalo, N.Y., died day at his home at 214 East berta street, Anaheim. An survivors are his wife, Hilm and a son, J. W. Curran. Se were conducted in the Campbell and Kaulbars morgue Tuesday afternoon with Stanley Frederick George of ing. Burial was made in Ancestry. MARY KELLEY, 79, succum last week at the Kelley home on Magnolia road. She born in Ireland and has been this city for 48 years. Survior her in Anaheim are her husband Edward; two sons, Joe and Ence, and a daughter, Miss nette Kelley. Recitation of Rosary was in the Backs, Bell and Kaulbars chapel evening. Requiem mass was Boniface Monday morning. Workmen began Monday cutting off the front of the Iriarte building adjoining the Hotel Valencia. It will be set back eight feet to conform to the new property line on that street. Other property owners in that block, it is said, are preparing to do likewise, and in a short time it is hoped the jogs will be planned down, and the street will present an even frontage. It is also reported that Dr. F. H. Houck will shortly begin the erection of an up-to-date block on his lots just east of the postoffice. SCREEN DOOR Frank Dyer has put up a screen door at the front entrance to his tonsorial parlors because the recent warm weather was a little too much for him, as he is a good deal of a fresh air fiend. He couldn't leave the glass door open because the flies would come in, so he called Mr. Scott to hang the screen. Frank says the screen may have a tendency to moderate the weather but intends to leave it up even though all the steadies catch cold. SICK LIST Alec Morales has been on the sick list and his cafe was under the personal supervision of Edward Bustamente. Robert Martinez and "Dan" were the day and night chefs and everything moved along muy bien. Mr. and Mrs. Morales have a family of eight boys, the eldest being 13. LUMBER CONTRACT The Pendleton lumber company has been given the contract for furnishing the lumber for the Yorba bridge which will shortly be built to replace the one washed away in the flood a year and a half ago. STATE COST It cost $34,886,139.73 to run the state of California in all its departments including schools and highway construction, for the fiscal year ending June 30, according to the report of John S. Chambers state controller. During the year Chambers issued 39,233 warrants, an average of more than 100 daily. SUMMER VACATION Miss Elso Rust, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust. Miss Rust graduated from Columbia college last year and is teaching manual arts in a school at Hackensack. She will return east next month to resume her duties. SUMMER EXODUS The usual summer exodus to the seaside and mountain resorts has begun, and already several families are camped at the Landing, among them being Colonel Tuffree and family, Coroner Ey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop and Mrs. Roberts and families. Next week Mr. Zeyn and his charming daughter, Miss Minnie, leave for a sojourn at the Capistrano Hot Springs, and will be followed some days later by Jim Boege and several members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Konig also leave shortly for an outing at San Felipe, San Diego county. MOUNTAIN TRIP Hube Bancroft and Will Barnes start this week for the San Jacinto mountains in San Diego county where they will stay about a couple of months, hunting, fishing and prospecting for the precious metals. Mr. Barnes has some promising prospects in that vicinity and has erected a stamp mill for the reduction of ore. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Uncle Henry Watson whom everybody knows in Anaheim, having lived in this section nearly twenty years, was seriously injured in a runaway accident in Los Angeles last Sunday. The old gentleman's many friends are sorry to hear of his misfortune and hope to see him out again soon. REAL ESTATE SALE P. Weisel who recently arrived here from the East has purchased the Timney place of twenty acres below town for $5,500. Mr. Weisel contemplates making many substantial improvements, including the erection of a handsome residence, and will take up his home here with his family. We tender him a welcome into our midst. BEET SUGAR The beet sugar industry in this state is growing in importance. This year three sugar factories, one at Chino, one at Alvarado, Alameda county, and the other at Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, MARY KELLEY, 79, succeeds last week at the Kelley home on Magnolia road. She born in Ireland and has been this city for 48 years. Surprise her in Anaheim are her husband Edward; two sons, Joe and Dence, and a daughter, Miss nette Kelley. Recitation of Rosary was in the Backs, bell and Kaulbars chapel evening. Requiem mass was Boniface Monday morning. Flight Training For Teachers Ground school flight training for junior and senior high teachers, both men and women will open at Santa Ana College Monday evening, Jerry it was announced today. Reactions will be accepted through this week in bungalow J Don campus. The class is also open to desiring ground school instruction and will carry college credit was explained. Classes will meet from 9 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays, and will continue eight weeks. Subjects course of study will include navigation, meteorology, regulations, aircraft engineering general service of airplanes. TELEPHONE HOUR Continued variety in offers on the Telephone heard over NEC at 9 o'clock Monday night, was assured for the summer season enlistment of the talents famous artists as "Summer for the period to August inclusive, according to R. J Berg, local manager of the phone company. Rossberg said that the artists for the Telephone had include Grace Moore, July 17 Stevens, July 20 Lawrenbett, July 27 Jascha August 3; James Melton, 10; John Charles Thomas, 17; Helen Traubel, Auguand Oscar Levant, August OPERATION IN LAS VEGAS Ted Williams of Anahale operated on in Las Vegas on holiday weekend while he brother Howard M. Williams, and family were stationing at the Nevada City had a severe attack of ulcers and will be forced SUMMER VACATION Miss Elso Rust, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust. Miss Rust graduated from Columbia college last year and is teaching manual arts in a school at Hackensack. She will return east next month to resume her duties. SURPRISE SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bean were given a surprise wedding shower at the home of John Hetebrink of Fullerton Saturday evening. A number of beautiful gifts were presented to the couple and the evening was spent in dancing in the basement of the residence. A number of Anaheim friends were present. U. S. AVIATORS Herbert Oelke and Arnold Enearl are learning to fly in Uncle Sam's aviation camp at San Antonio, Texas. They expect to be transferred to Philadelphia this week and within a short time will be sent across the ocean to "somewhere in France." NEW STREET SWEEPER The new street sweeper recently purchased by the city at a cost of $5,500 will be in charge of Bud Sackett, who has resigned his position as night policeman. It will be operated at night, beginning at the residence streets and finishing up in the small hours of the morning with the business streets. CARE FREE CLUB The care free club at a recent meeting decided to devote the afternoon hitherto spent at cards to Red Cross work. BEET SUGAR The beet sugar industry in this state is growing in importance. This year three sugar factories, one at Chino, one at Alvarado, Alameda county, and the other at Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, will be run to their full limit of production. Over 450 men will be employed in and about them making sugar. Their combined capacity is about 318,000 pounds per day, and it is estimated that 37,000,000 pounds of sugar will be turned out during the six months that they will be in operation before the beet crop is used up. It is estimated that the acreage of land devoted to the raising of sugar beets this season is 9,814 acres. At each factory the internal Revenue Department will have two men stationed to weigh every pound of sugar produced. FRUIT EVAPORATOR The fruit evaporator is now putting in full time on apricots, and last Sunday a large force was at work preparing a lot of fruit that had accumulated the previous day. The number of hands employed some times reaches 100, at which the dryer presents a very busy scene. Mr. Van Valin finds himself unable to handle the big apricot crop of this section, and last week sent several carloads to the cannery at Ontario. He has also sent a carload of dried fruit to market, and has now about 3000 trays going through the process. TRIUMPHAL ARCH Max Nebelung was the lucky purchaser of the triumphal arch. Consideration $22.50 spot cash. Doll Show To Be Held At City Park Tomorrow By Recreational Program A doll show with prizes for the prettiest, funniest and oldest doll and for the one wearing the best handmade clothes will be held tomorrow afternoon at Anaheim city park under the summer recreational program, it was announced today by Jean Heying, director. Prizes will be awarded to winners of each classification at a mother and daughter banquet tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in the park. Other activities at the park include a ping pong tournament which will end the latter part of next year. Winners in the third round now progressing are Ida Leber, Patrick McIntyre, Adrian Lynch and Bobby Woodbury. Meetings of the bicycle club are being held every Wednesday evening. A weiner and bun feed climaxed an eight-mile ride last Thursday evening. Eleven members participated. New swimming classes will begin Tuesday and those interested are asked to sign up at the pool before then. Farmers Praise School Assistance Orange County school authorities were commended this morning for their cooperation with the farmers of the county in the registration and placement of high school and junior college students who are assisting in the care and harvest of the crops. Appreciation for their cooperation was expressed in a resolution adopted last night at the monthly director's meeting of the Associated Farmers of Orange County. The group also lauded the work of the youth of the county in alleviating the acute labor shortage that faces the farmers today. Included in the resolution was the commendation to the YMCA for the establishment of two harvest camps in Orange county which have registered and are supervising the work for over 150 boys from other cities in Southern California. It was reported at the meeting that the "Y" camp established late last month at Tustin included over 100 boys from the Long Beach Churches. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Columbia Church on Sunday morning will conducted by James W. F. Toronto, Ontario, under spices of the Christian Committee on Public Affairs, Ontario. The program will be leased over Station KNX. CHRIST SCIENTIST "Let a man examine and so let him eat of the and drink of that cup," wrote to the Corinthians. The constitutes the Golden Turtle Sunday Lesson-Sermon orment" in all Churches Scientist. A Scriptural citation describes Jesus' betrayal hands of the chief priesters by Judas, one of the Jesus said to Judas, JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO...YOURSELF Every person in America not fly over Tokyo, but one's dollars can help protect the bombing planes there. You, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving at least 10% of your pay in War Bonds—by joining company’s pay-roll savings plan today or going to local bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds—at least 10% of your pay—every pay day. Remember you can start buying War Bonds by War Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get Week at the Kelley ranch on Magnolia road. She was born in Ireland and has been in city for 48 years. Surviving in Anaheim are her husband, award; two sons, Joe and Lawrence, and a daughter, Miss Minte Kelley. Recitation of Holy Sacry was in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel Sunday morning. Requiem mass was at St. Francis Monday morning. Bright Training for Teachers Ground school flight training for junior and senior high school teachers, both men and women, will open at Santa Ana Junior College Monday evening, July 13. Was announced today. Registrals will be accepted throughout the week in bungalow J on the campus. The class is also open to anyone siring ground school instruction and will carry college credit, it has explained. Classes will meet from 7 to 10 am. Mondays, Wednesdays andidays, and will continue for eight weeks. Subjects in the course of study will include aerial navigation, meteorology, civil air regulations, aircraft engines, and general service of airplanes. TELEPHONE HOUR Continued variety in musical performances on the Telephone hour board over NEC at 9 o'clock every Monday night, was assured today for the summer season through allentment of the talents of 10 famous artists as "Summer Stars" for the period to August 31, inclusive, according to R. J. Rossberg, local manager of the telephone company. Rossberg said that the summer artists for the Telephone hour include Grace Moore, July 13; Rise Evens, July 20; Lawrence Tibett, July 27; Jascha Heifetz, August 3; James Melton, August 3; John Charles Thomas, August 3; Helen Traubel, August 24; and Oscar Levant, August 31. PERATION IN LAS VEGAS Ted Williams of Anaheim was operated on in Las Vegas over the holiday weekend while he and his mother, Howard M. "Curley" Williams, and family were vacationing at the Nevada City. He had a severe attack of stomach cancer and will be forced to re- Included in the resolution was the commendation to the YMCA for the establishment of two harvest camps in Orange county which have registered and are supervising the work for over 150 boys from other cities in Southern California. It was reported at the meeting that the "Y" camp established late last month at Tustin included over 100 boys from the Long Beach high school, while another camp which will place over 150 boys in the Northern part of the county is being gestablished at the Valencia high school at Placentia. NEW PROMOTION Promotion of E. B. Sharpley to the position of district passenger agent at Santa Ana was announced today by George B. Hanson, general passenger agent for Southern Pacific Company at Los Angeles. Sharpley is in charge of passenger traffic matters for the railroad in the district comprising Orange county and part of Los Angeles county. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Earl R. Berg will begin a new series of sermons this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock entitled "What Jesus Taught." Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. SLAP THAT JAP! BUG SWATTERS cost money! BUY U.S.WAR BONDS·STAMPS U.S.Treasury Department CLOSING SOON! Do you wish a change in listing, or additional listings? Please us at once! Would you like to play vertising in the Yellow Please let us SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE CO 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Ana BUG SWATTERS cost money! BUY U.S. WAR BONDS • STAMPS U.S. Treasury Department SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE CO. 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Ana SHARE AND SH AMERIC WERE WHO W "VICTOR ACME BEER Victory Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. 0811 6409 M 641 CHURCES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Columbia Church of the Air on Sunday morning will be conducted by James W. Fulton, in Toronto, Ontario, under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Ontario. The program will be released over Station KNX at 10 a.m. CHRIST SCIENTIST "Let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup," wrote Paul to the Corinthians. This verse constitutes the Golden Text in the Sunday Lesson-Sermon on "Sacrament" in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural citation from Luke describes Jesus' betrayal into the hands of the chief priests and elders by Judas, one of the twelve. Jesus said to Judas, "Betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss?" His followers, perceiving that their Master was betrayed, said, "Lord, shall we smite with the sword?" "And," the report continues, "one of them smote the servant of the high priest, and cut off his right ear. And Jesus answered and said, Suffer ye thus far. And he touched his ear, and healed him." Mary Baker Eddy, in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," contributes these passages to the Lesson - Sermon; Peter would have smitten the enemies of his Master, but Jesus forbade him, thus rebuking resentment or animal courage. He said: 'Put up thy sword', "'There is too much animal courage in society and not sufficient moral courage. Christians must take up arms against error at home and abroad. They must grapple with sin in themselves and in others, and continue this warfare until they have finished their course. If they keep the faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship and Church school, 10:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. Fred Berger of Los Angeles will be the speaker at the Bethel Baptist church this Sunday at 11 o'clock in the absence of Rev. H. G. Dymmel wfo is on a two weeks' vacation. PENNEY'S BANDWAGON FASHIONS IN COTTON It's Penney's for the Coolest Cottons in Town! SALLY LEA DRESSES You'll need this type of wash frocks for your many new activities! Styles for street, work home wear! Tailored or casual types in long trso, midriff, button front and shirt-waist styles. Bright flowers, stripes, dots—and a variety of prints! 12-20, 38-44. FOR VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS NEW! Attacks on Tokyo by saving War Bonds—by joining your plan today or going to your buying War Savings Bonds—every pay day. U.S. Treasury Department FOR VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS Pretty Prints! Cotton Dresses Shirtwaist styles 12 to 44. $1.19 Fashion Book Dresses 1.98 Breadcloth in stripes, sheer flock voiles. New Brentwood* DRESSES Just the thing for these hot summer days CYNTHIA* SLIPS 1.29 Trimmed or tailored! WOMEN'S SUMMER HATS 77¢ up PANTIES—Cotton gersettes 25¢ Many styles for dress and sport wear. Made for summer comfort and warm breezes! 3.98 2.98 1.98 THE MONEY YOU SAVE IN WAR STAMPS AND BONDS WILL FIGHT THE WAR NOW, WILL WIN THE WAR SOONER AND WILL BUY YOU THINGS YOU WANT WHEN THE WAR IS OVER! BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT PENNEY'S! A TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Anaheim 2101 THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE . . . THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAY! SINCE BOTTLE CAPS WERE RATIONED, MOST EVERYONE SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE . . . THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAY! SINCE BOTTLE CAPS WERE RATIONED, MOST EVERYONE WHO WANTS ACME BEER ORDERS THE "VICTORY SIZE"...AND IF ALONE, SPLITS THE QUART WITH OTHER PATRONS... SO ONE CAP WILL DO THE WORK OF THREE! THAT'S THE WAY A LOT OF AMERICANS ARE SAVING METAL FOR UNCLE SAM! Victory Size for the Economy-Wise! H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street, Santa Ana, California