anaheim-gazette 1942-09-10

Mrs. R. W. Marvin Attends Conclave Held Last Week In San Francisco, Of State P.-T.A. Board Members Returning from San Francisco where she attended the State Board of California Congress, Parents and Teachers, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, 211 South Illinois street, brought back a vivid account of the session in readiness for the various Parent-Teacher associations of this city. Mrs. Marvin is state chairman of radio and so attended the board meeting in her official capacity. One of the first actions of the board was the conferring of national life membership upon the state president, Mrs. Edward T. Hale of San Diego. Presentation was made by the first vice-president, Mrs. J. J. Garland of Menlo Park. Both women are active in representing their association in other California organizations. Mrs. Garland will serve this year as a member of the advisory committee to the State Department of Social Welfare. The president Mrs. Hale, will continue to serve as member of the State Tax committee, as requested by California Chamber of Commerce. She also will represent her organization on the advisory board of the Journal of Elementary Education. Mrs. Hale will attend the board meeting of the National in Atlanta, Ga., September 24 to 26, and on her return westward will represent the California Congress at a National War Recreation congress to be held in Cincinnati from September 28 to October 2. Mrs. Marvin received one of the new 1942-43 year books of the organization, and explains that its golden covers signify the golden state convention next May in San Francisco, and plans for the various board meetings which because of travel difficulties, will be limited to two instead of the customary three. The next one will be December 9 and 10 in Los Angeles, with the March meeting to be held in San Francisco. Among speakers at the conclave was W. K. Cobb, superintendent of Ventura county schools, who discussed the teacher shortage that prevails throughout the state. After his talk, the board adopted a resolution urging those in any community who are qualified to teach, to make their qualifications known and available if possible, to school authorities. Fruit Plant Waste Will Be Spread Plans for the spreading of industrial waste from Anaheim fruit juice plants were made at the recent meeting of the Outfall Sewer district executive board in this city. This waste has complicated the use of the outfall system, according to J. L. McBride, consulting engineer for the sewer district. A series of experiments have shown the possibility of spreading the waste in sandy soil lying northeast of the city, and this plan will be put into effect in District No. 2. McBride told of results of the plan at the Val Vita cannery in Fullerton, with the result of keeping about 70 per cent of that plant's waste out of the sewer system. Val Vita plans to build its own treatment plant eventu- GEORGE E. FLETCHER, resident of Anaheim for the 32 years, died yesterday morning at the family home, 320 Broadway, following a briefness. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfield chapel, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of Flrst Prentier church, to officiate. A native of Illinois, Mr. Fle came to California more than years ago. He is survived by wife, Alma M. Fletcher or home; one son, Robert Green Anaheim; three grandchildren: one great-grandchild and nieces and nephews in Cali- and the east. In his early life was affiliated with the I.O. lodge. WILLIAM ZITZMANN, adventor of Anaheim for the past years, died Tuesday afternoon the family home, 828 North entine street. He was 64 years old. A native of Neuenburg varia, Germany, he had been this country many years. Surviving members of theily include his wife, Mrs. Irwin Zitzmann, three daughters Marguerite Allen of Nova S and the Misses Irene Jan Betty Zitzmann of the home one brother, Ernest Zitzmann Chestnut street. Arrangments for the f were announced today by Campbell and Kaulbars, follow word that Mrs. Allen would unable to come from Nova for the rites. They will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hale will attend the board meeting of the National in Atlanta, Ga., September 24 to 26, and on her return westward will represent the California Congress at a National War Recreation congress to be held in Cincinnatti from September 28 to October 2. Mrs. Marvin received one of the new 1942-43 year books of the organization, and explains that its golden covers signify the golden opportunity for service to children, and that the blue printing with the cover's emblem, stand for the loyalty that actuates every member of the organization. She took part in plans for the engineering to J. L. McBride, consulting engineer for the sewer district. A series of experiments have shown the possibility of spreading the waste in sandy soil lying northeast of the city, and this plan will be put into effect in District No. 2. McBride told of results of the plan at the Val Vita cannery in Fullerton, with the result of keeping about 70 per cent of that plant's waste out of the sewer system. Val Vita plans to build its own treatment plant eventually according to him. Sugar beets in Imperial Valley have rotted in the field because of the shortage of toppers and harvesters. YOU'RE RIGHT TOOTIN' William Allen White, Editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, and celebrated American journalist and author. Says William Allen White "The Sage of Emporia" about America's Railroads "You ask me whether I think the American railroads are doing their jobs in this grave crisis. Well, I would say, you're right tootin', they are and tootin' is the word! "I live six city blocks north of American railroads. They were ready for it. When the warning came in '39 after we repealed the embargo clause of the Neutrality Law, the railroads knew what was coming. They are now equipped with cars and with rails. Their roundhouses are full but not..." "You ask me whether I think the American railroads are doing their jobs in this grave crisis. Well, I would say, you're right tootin', they are and tootin' is the word! "I live six city blocks north of the Santa Fe main lines. All trains between Chicago and Galveston, between Chicago and Los Angeles and San Diego east or west, go right by my door and you should hear them toot. Try to sleep with your south windows open on a summer night and you will certainly hear them toot . . . "It's a continuous procession of swift passenger trains laden with soldiers and long grumbling, rumbling freight trains often with two engines and all night they sound like some cosmic rooster crowing to spell the dawn of the day of doom for America's enemies. "No other service in the United States is doing such a swell job as the American railroads. They were ready for it. When the warning came in '39 after we repealed the embargo clause of the Neutrality Law, the railroads knew what was coming. They are now equipped with cars and with rails. Their roundhouses are full but not clogged. They keep the wheels moving. "The American capacity for organization under crisis never was exemplified so splendidly as the American railroads have proved their worth and excellence. It is a great job well done. It is a sort of thing that Americans do better than anything else. Our hard common sense, our indomitable purpose to achieve, all these are back of our effort. The railroads have done their work without friction with either labor or capital. They have responded to a great emergency with splendid intelligence. "And are they doing their job? You're just right tootin' they are!" Let's All Pull Together Increasingly, under war conditions, the railroads must furnish mass transportation, military and civilian, for the nation. The load is already great—and growing steadily. Military movements come first, without question. You can do much to help us maintain adequate rail service for civilian needs as well, in these ways. When you travel, make your reservations and buy your tickets early; cancel reservations promptly, if necessary; check all personal baggage not actually needed in passenger cars; and spread the travel load by avoiding week-end and holiday rush periods. When you make shipments, order freight cars only to your actual current requirements; load them to capacity; and release them promptly. AT YOUR SERVICE—Why not talk over your transportation problems with your Santa Fe representative? He'll be glad to help you with practical suggestions." Obituaries GEORGE E. FLETCHER, 83, a resident of Anaheim for the past years, died yesterday morning at the family home, 320 East Broadway, following a brief ill-health. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfield chapel, with Rev. Stanley Frederick Garge, pastor of First Presbyterian church, to officiate. Creation will follow. WILLIAM ZITZMANN, a resident of Anaheim for the past three years, died Tuesday afternoon at the family home, 828 North Clemene street. He was 64 years old. A native of Neuenburg, Bavaria, Germany, he had been in the country many years. Surviving members of the family include his wife, Mrs. Irene N. Zitzmann, three daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Allen of Nova Scotia, and the Misses Irene Jane and City Zitzmann of the home, with brother, Ernest Zitzmann, 526 Westnut street. Arrangements for the funeral are announced today by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, following that Mrs. Allen would be able to come from Nova Scotia to the rites. They will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Anaheim Clubs, and Associations. TRIPLE F PLANS An interesting event is being anticipated for tomorrow night by Triple F club members of White Temple Methodist church, who will stage a mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 o'clock in the secretary; Mrs. Nick LoPorto, treasurer, and Mrs. Hylton, sergeant-at-arms. During the remainder of the evening session, Topperettes played "cyclone" rummy, with Mr. Ring taking first prize. Anaheim Clubs, and Associations TRIPLE F PLANS An interesting event is being anticipated for tomorrow night by Triple F club members of White Temple Methodist church, who will stage a mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 o'clock in the church social rooms. Mrs. Mabel Bratt, Triple F club president, will present the program with Mrs. Ruth Chance as toastmistress. The club, composed of young women of the adults' class, has asked all who plan to attend, to make reservations through Miss Winifred Ahlstrom, 110 South Walnut street. Husbands and sweethearts of club members will be in charge of serving the dinner. Both dinner and program are open to the public, according to Mrs. Bratt. GARDEN CLUB Members of Anaheim Garden club are anticipating an interesting year under presidency of Mrs. Carroll Yonge. The first meeting of the autumn season is scheduled for Friday, September 18. Members will share a mid-day luncheon in Anaheim city park as a prelude to their program session. AT WCTU PICNIC Several active members of Anaheim WCTU including Mrs. George Fendley, Mrs. Flora DeWitt, Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. Mathew McConnell were in Garden Grove yesterday as special guests at an all day meeting of the Union of that community. The affair was held in Garden Grove park and included a picnic dinner at noon. Mrs. W. H. Harper is president of the Garden Grove Union. TOPPERETTES INSTALL Employing their traditional candle-lighting ceremony, Topperettes installed new officers last week when Vernon Hylton and Mrs. Baynard Piper entertained in the Fullerton home of Mrs. Hylton's sister, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Piper was installed as president, with Mrs. Ralph Ring, vice-president; Mrs. John Harbour, secretary; Mrs. Nick LoPorto, treasurer, and Mrs. Hylton, sergeant-at-arms. During the remainder of the evening session, Topperettes played "cyclone" rummy, with Mrs. Ring taking first prize, Mrs. McConaughty, second, and Mrs. John Tucker, consolation. To conclude the evening, Mrs. Hylton and Mrs. Piper served refreshments to a group which included those already named, Miss Rosemary Edgerton and Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Fullerton; Miss Lillian LoPorto and Mesdames Clark Brown, Anita Nankervis, and A. E. Schumacher of this city. CRIPPLED CHILDERN Regular monthly meeting of Board of Directors of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county will be tomorrow noon at Henry's Drive-In cafe. According to Miss E. Kate Rea, president, important business will be discussed and everyone is urged to attend. Newly Wedded Pair Soon to Be at Home (Continued from page 3) close friends attended the wedding and the reception which followed. Mrs. W. C. Triplett, mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Edith Sherman cf Ardmore, Okla., added in receiving and in serving refreshments after the wedding cake was cut by the new Mr. and Mrs. Triplett. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Triplett of Fullerton, and is a graduate of Fullerton high school and junior college, and cf Johnston's Secretarial school, Santa Ana. He is active in 20-30 club and is employed with U. S. Rubber company, Los Angeles. His bride completed her schooling in her home city of Fall River, and has been employed with the J. C. Penney store here. Only four motor vehicles were registered in the entire United States in 1895, according to the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Golden Text on lesson-Sermon in all Christ, Scientist, is Psalms: "Thy name, endureth for ever; and mortial, O Lord, throw generations." The snippet "Substance." Mary Baker Eddy citation from "Science with Key to the S." Christian Science de Mind is substance, also ter neither feels, suffers joys. Hold these points in view. Keep in verity of being—that image and likeness of whom all being is permanent." BETHEL BAPTIST Sunday morning service o'clock at Bethel Baptist will be on the sermon "A Trinity of Blessings pastor, the Rev. H. G." the pulpit. At 7:30 p.m., Robert Horton, returner to Burma will send musical program will solo sung by Bill H Garden Grove, a memorial Fuller Choir. WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. C. Rector, Wesley Methodist church nounced "This Is the his sermon subject for morning services at This will be his farewell for the local congregation leaves next week for San Diego, to make his They were ready learning came in '39 the embargo clause Law, the railroads running. They are now and with rails. are full but not the wheels moving. capacity for organics never was exemplary as the American loved their worth and great job well done. that Americans doing else. Our hard or indomitable purpose these are back of railroads have done friction with either they have responded agency with splendid doing their job? You're they are!" Only four motor vehicles were registered in the entire United States in 1895, according to the Automobile club of Southern California. NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE Under Section 3440 Civil Code of the State of California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That RHEYMOND BUCKNER, Vendor, whose address is 749 N. Topeka Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, intends to sell to A. J. RHODA, Vendee, whose address is 113 E. Alberta Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: All fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain retail meat and grocery business known as Ray's Five Point Market and located at 1119 Lincoln Avenue, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that a sale, transfer and assignment of the same will be made, and the consideration therefor will be paid at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on Monday the 14th day of September, 1942, at the escrow department of the Bank of America NT&SA, at 201 E. Center St., in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California. Dated September 2, 1942. RHEYMOND BUCKNER, Vendor. Evening Service Is Announced For Gospel Tabernacle Special evangelistic services Sunday night at the Gospel Tabernacle, 344 South Los Angeles street, were announced today by H. W. Ezell, minister of the church. The services will be held at 7:30 o'clock and will feature Evangelist Dale Hunsdoerfer as guest speaker and singer. Mr. Hunsdoerfer is associate pastor with the Rev. Clifford Andrews, of the Bellflower Gospel Tabernacle. Services Sunday night will be conducted in the old-fashioned revival way, with group singing led by Mrs. H. W. Ezell, in addition to solos by the guest speaker. The Gospel Tabernacle is not affiliated with other groups, which formerly met at this South Los Angeles street location, according to Mr. Ezell. It is a member of California Evangelistic association, a full gospel-fundamental organization which is making rapid growth in California, setting a record of building more new churches and opening more new branches than any evangelical group in this area. The Tabernacle extends cordial invitation to all newcomers to this city who have not yet found a church home. Church membership is not necessary to obtain this welcome. Attention has been called also to the Sunday school classes for children and young people at 9:30 each Sunday morning. Attractive picture methods and lively singing programs further the children's enjoyment of Bible lessons. Clothing Allowance Is Increased For Naval Enlistees Liberalized clothing allowances which will benefit thousands of Nacy enlistees in the Southern California area, have been authorized by executive order, according to an announcement made by 11th Naval District authorities. The decree substitutes a system of cash allowances upon enlistment and quarterly cash maintenance allotments, for the present clothing issue procedure. Recruits will be granted a cash clothing allowance of $133.81 with which to buy their gear instead of drawing their allotment in clothing as has been the case. The new provision applies to enlisted men in the U.S. Navy, Naval Reserve, Coast Guard, Coast Guard Reserve, both Navy Academy and Coast Guard Academy bands, retired enlisted men and members of the Fleet Reserve now on active duty. Even promotions are considered in the new measure, and blue-jackets promoted to chief petty officers, officer's steward or officer's cook will receive a cash clothing allowance to cover expenses of new uniforms. Gazette Classifieds --for less strain on your budget CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 3 Line Minimum Count five words to line. Count five letters to average word. Times Lines Chg. Cash 1 ... 3 ... 35c ... 25c 2 ... 3 ... 50c ... 40c 3 ... 3 ... 65c ... 55c 4 ... 3 ... 80c ... 70c One Inch—1, 2, 3 Times, per Insertion ... 52c 5c per line, per Insertion, for each additional line or fraction thereof. Not responsible for more than ONE Incorrect Insertion of any ad. Closing time for all classified ads. Wednesday. 12 o'clock noon. ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO BODY WORKS CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim 2215. AUTO DEALERS CONE BROS. CHEVROLET CO., 215 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 2215. FOR SALE-A 250-3,000 Savage, Rifle. Lever action. In good condition. $35.00 cash. Inquire at 1132 West Chestnut, Anaheim. RECORDS WANTED WILL BUY RECORDS, in any condition. 3c aplece. No Columbia or Edison. 419 S. Ohio. Phone 3784. JEWELERY HARTWELL'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS Extensive Line of Gifts of Superior Quality! Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers. 119 West Center St., Anaheim MACHINE SHOPS ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS— 125 S. Clementine, Anaheim 2011. WANTED WANTED—Room and kitchenette by elderly man. Low rent, write P. O. Box 1402 Santa Ana. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE PHOENIX 2 bedroom, sleeping porch; conveniently located. $4,000. Want CHURCH SERVICES ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship and Church school, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Golden Text of Sunday's lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, is from the Psalms: "Thy name, O Lord, endureth for ever; and thy memorial, O Lord, throughout all generations." The subject is "Substance." Mary Baker Eddy says in a citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," "Christian Science declares that Mind is substance, also that matter neither feels, suffers nor enjoys. Hold these points strongly in view. Keep in mind the verity of being—that man is the image and likeness of God, in whom all being is painless and permanent." BETHEL BAPTIST Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock at Bethel Baptist church will be on the sermon subject of "A Trinity of Blessings," with the pastor, the Rev. H. G. Dymmel in the pulpit. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Robert Horton, returned missionary to Burma will speak. The musical program will include a solo sung by Bill Hojanson of Garden Grove, a member of the Fuller Choir. WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. C. Rector, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, has announced "This Is the Victory" as his sermon subject for Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. This will be his farewell sermon for the local congregation, as he leaves next week for Santee, near San Diego, to make his home. The WESLEY METHODIST Rev. G. C. Rector, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, has announced "This Is the Victory" as his sermon subject for Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. This will be his farewell sermon for the local congregation, as he leaves next week for Santee, near San Diego, to make his home. The name of his successor in the pastorate will be announced Sunday. ST. BONIFACE Sunday services at St. Boniface church have been announced by the Rev. Father H. W. Cross, as Mass to take place at 7 o'clock, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of First Presbyterian church will have "He Went a Little Further," for his sermon subject at morning services at 9 and at 11 o'clock. FULL GOSPEL Gospel Tabernacle, 344 South Los Angeles street, will hold Bible classes Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. H. W. Ezell, minister, will preach at 11 o'clock services and again at the evening evangelistic service at 7:30 o'clock. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. One way of providing assurance that we will continue to share the benefits of Democracy, is for everybody to share his car with a neighbor. The first Marine Corps band, consisting of a drum major, fife major and 32 drums and fifes, was authorized by Congress on July 11, 1798, in Philadelphia, Penna. PAY YOUR DEBTS Let Us Explain Our Plan. No Co-signers, Employer Not Contacted. NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 CAFES, RESTAURANTS Curly's Cafe "Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale" 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. LUNCHES and DINNERS 25c up 250 E. Center, Cor. S. Philadelphia DAIRIES Acacia Dairy MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anaheim 3209 251 North Lemon Street, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SEALE'S MORT.-Cor. Bdwy. & Lem. FURNITURE ANAHEIM FURNITURE Store, Inc. 301 W. Center St., Anaheim 2500. INSURANCE BROWN, A.P.M.CO.-Everything in Insurance. 201 E. Center. An. 2275 HAMILTON, H.L.-609 N.East St. HANSEN, ALFRED H.-515 N.Los Angeles St., Anahelm 4423. SWEENEY, KEVIN-Burton Ave. Anywhere - Anytime For FREE Estimation CALL - WRITE - PHONE Anahelm Truck & Transfer Co. 112 So. Claudina. Anahelm 2123 OPTOMETRISTS NELSON, HOMER A.-Opt. Dr.-114 N. Lemon St., Anahelm 3104. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT DAVIES, H.R.-Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anahelm 4860. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OSHER, DR. J.C.-1112 W. Center, Anahelm 3212. TRUXAW, DR. J.W.-Center & L.A. Phones An. 3213; Res. 2610. PROTECTIVE SERVICE YOUNGKEIT, Herman-Call Police Station. 2131-For Information. PUBLIC SERVICE POLICE DEPARTMENT — 204 East Center Street, Anahelm 2131. HOUSES FOR SALE PALMDALE—New Homes; 10% Down $26.50 Mo. Hart Realty Co., Near N. Palm & LaVerne. Anahelm. —Apartments $2.50 & $4.50 Weekly, clean furn. Apt. Bath, Inner Spring Mattresses. Lights and Gas Pd. 113 North Emily and 925 French St. L. A. —HOTELS PLEASANT HOTEL—306 W. Center. TAXI SERVICE PICKWICK CAB—182 W. Center St. Phone Anahelm 4822. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SHOP Let Us Rebuild and Electrify Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEWI LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES E.Z TERMS 114 E. Center St., Anahelm 2515