anaheim-gazette 1942-11-12

Son of Former Anaheim Residents (Continued from Page 1) His achievement is making a 100 per cent rating stands almost unparalleled, and was recognized by Washington officials, who telegraphed his parents, offering congratulations upon their 100 per cent son! He was immediately dispatched to the advanced school in New London, Conn., where he maintained the same high standards, with the result that the latest honor accorded him, was his selection as Diesel engineer on the government's first Diessel-engined boat launched recently at Houston, Texas, and said to be the fastest thing in the water today. Four officers and 20 seamen man this craft, all selected for their high rating from among 22,000 candidates! The young engineer has 10 men under his command. Where the boat will be stationed, and what its duties will be, remains a military secret. The Bustamantes were well known in this city prior to their moving to Los Angeles a quarter century ago. The family was prominent in early history of California, and E. E. Bustamante's grandfather, Don Francisco Bustamante, who came to Los Angeles in 1845, was that city's first school teacher and its first physician. He used to make his professional calls on horseback, making periodical rounds from Red Bluff in the north to Ensenada in the south. The family rancho stretched for many miles, and part of it was where the city of Merced now lies. Merced was named for Don Francisco's eldest daughter, Senorita Mercedes Bustamante, an aunt of the former Anaheimer. The E. E. Bustamantes have Navy turns over midget undersea craft (pictured above at left, as it was captured on fateful December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor) to Treasury Department to promote sale of War Bonds in hundreds of cities from coast-to-coast. It rection of our War of a Tokio war story of how these been cut in its sides and walkways installed to give the public a good view of the deadly craft. The undersea craft went aground on Oahu Island after it had vainly fired one torpedo at an American cruiser. The commander was seized as he attempted to swim to safety. The other member of the crew drowned. The "Tojo Cigar" was still carrying the two 18-foot torpedoes when captured. It had a cruising range of only 200 miles. Its construction indicated it was truly a suicide ship. Launched overseas from the deck of a large ship by cranes, it was never expected to return to the mother vessel. The midget submarine is 41 feet long, has a beam of 5 feet, and les in 1845, was that city's first school teacher and its first physician. He used to make his professional calls on horseback, making periodical rounds from Red Bluff in the north to Ensenada in the south. The family rancho stretched for many miles, and part of it was where the city of Merced now lies. Merced was named for Don Francisco's eldest daughter, Senorita Mercedes Bustamante, an aunt of the former Anaheimer. The E. E. Bustamantes have four other children, Manuel, formerly in the L. A. county auditor's office and now a member of the Los Angeles police force; Edward, an instructor at the shipyard, engaged like his father in defense; Mrs. Robert (Martha) Espinosa, and little Miss Mary Carmen of the home. Anaheim Stages Unique Parade (Continued from Page 1) Mann school principal, and Wilbert Bonney, Fremont school principal, had charge of school children's participation. of school children's participation. Truly amazing was the collection of articles piled high on trucks provided by the city, by Chairman Ardaiz, Home Oil company, Anaheim Truck and Transfer, Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture company, Al DeWitt’s Service station, the Silzle corporation, M. Eltiste company, C. A. Knapp Service station, Cone Brothers, Ernest Ganahl Lumber company, R. DeLeon, Sprayers, Ernest Wheaton, and many others. Many of these trucks drew trailers and in several cases towed ancient automobiles destined for the salvage piles. School children hauled small wagons and carts of every description laden with salvage, or piled it high in baskets on their bicycles. Ranchers of the entire area offered full cooperation under chairmanship of W. T. Wallop and E. L. Hackley, and sent their ranch trucks filled to overflowing to join in the general expression of "Slap the Jap with our scrap." It was estimated that more than 200 tons of salvage rewarded the civic effort. In every respect it was a day of enterprise of which the community may well be proud, and stands MAIL GIFTS NOW! (Continued from page 1) forces, already have increased their mailings by 30 per cent. “Be sure to address letters and parcels properly” admonished Postmaster Hoskins. “We can’t disappoint our thousands of soldiers, sailors and marines to say nothing of our civilian friends. But our Post Office department cannot do the gigantic task alone. We must have the assistance of everyone.” At present, Hoskins sees no immediate necessity of keeping the local postoffice open on Saturday afternoons. However the usual custom of keeping open until 6 p.m. on two Saturdays immediately preceding Christmas, will be maintained. as a tribute to the men who planned it and who worked indeefatigably to make it a success. Culminating the day's celebration was the bond and stamp sale held last night at the Elks club followed by an entertainment program to which all north Orange county Veterans and service men were invited. Other county observances of the day included that in Orange which was this year's host city for the annual county-wide celebration, but which dispensed with the customary parade; Santa Ana where a bond auction was held on the courthouse lawn with film and radio stars present; dedication of Irvine bowl at Laguna Beach, and a plaque unveiling at Huntington Beach. A BIG JOB FOR BIG HEARTS Let's fill our Community Chest. All worthy charitable organizations participate. Give for our own at home. A BIG JOB FOR BIG HEARTS Let's fill our Community Chest. All worthy charitable organizations participate. Give for our own at home. A WAITER WITH BIG, SOULFUL EYES IS IRRESISTIBLE WHENEVER HE SIGHS PLEASE, WON'T YOU BACK ME AND LET ME SERVE ACME IN THE GLASS, FROM THE QUART VICTORY SIZE ?* ACME BEER FULL QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS, TOO OCD Advises On Correct Procedure In Event of Unexploded Bombs “The Unexploded Bomb” is the subject of special art sent out from Ninth Region Office of Civilian Defense headquarters, and information conveyed in these articles will of value to every householder in the Anaheim area. “Tonight, tomorrow or any time in the near future, your city and your homes may be bombed” the articles point out. “When enemy planes fly over, you may expect to hear the crash of high explosive bombs and see fires started by incendiaries. “But do you know that after such enemy planes have been shot down or have flown away, the raid dangers will continue for hours or even days? The bomb dropped today may not explode until next week. These are the so-called UXB’s, the unexploded bombs, perhaps the most devastating and dangerous of all the weapons of warfare.” OCD headquarters continue with information regarding the ways in which these UXB’s may be used by the enemy. They are divided into two types, time bombs which are set to explode hours or even days after plowing deep into the ground, or bombs in which the detonating device has failed to work. Sometimes such bombs are placed by enemy agents at points calculated for doing the most harm. One may be dropped in a railway switch yard or in the midst of a factory working on war production. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of ceasing all activity in such areas until the bomb has been rendered harmless and removed. If in residential areas, these must be evacuated until the same precautions are taken. Frequently the UXB will bury itself from 15 to 60 feet deep in your Air Raid Warden, withplicit directions as to location him take care of details of lection. “If you follow these simple instructions you will be safe guard yourself and your life—and you will be helping win the war.” Assistance League Compliments Sustaining Members Charmingly planned in a hospitable details was the lure con held today in the Wichumacher home on Dale complimenting sustaining members of Anaheim Assis League. Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. V. Borden, Mrs. George Holden, A. B. Wilmsen and Mrs. C. Neighbors formed the actual less group, receiving approximately half a hundred guests flower-garlanded home. Daintily appointed trays utilized for serving the luncheon. This was followed by enjoyable musical interval led by Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Dawnkirk of Fullerton was an artist, and played a group of numbers in her usual bristle style. Many of these were the group which she will next Thursday evening in Fulton library, as one of the fea of that city's observance of national Library week. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk of this GIFTS NOW! continued from page 1) already have increased settlings by 30 per cent. are to address letters and properly” admonished Hoskins. “We can't get our thousands of soldiers and marines to say of our civilian friends. Post Office department to the gigantic task alone. have the assistance of” resent, Hoskins sees no immeasurability of keeping the office open on Saturday morns. However the usual of keeping open until 6 two Saturdays immediate-delivery Christmas, will be used. State DAR Leaders Make Official Visits Of much interest to Anaheim chapter DAR of which Mrs. Albert Karlen is regent, is the round of official visits to Southland chapters now being made by Mrs. Frank E. Lee of Santa Monica, state regent and Mrs. Charles F. Lambert of Berkeley, state vice-regent. Tomorrow the two officers are being complimented by Orange county chapters at a luncheon to be held in Daniger’s cafe, Santa Ana. On Tuesday, November 17, Mrs. Lee will preside at the meeting of Southern Council of the State society DAR, to be held in Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles. In addition to various committee reports, a parliamentary law class, discussion of conservation and salvage plans, members will share a fine afternoon program with Dr. F. W. Went as guest speaker. Dr. Went is a member of the staff at California Institute of Technology, and will be introduced by Mrs. Edith Shepherd Reynolds of Pasadena, chairman of the committee on national defense through education. “The Dutch Indies in Pre- and Post-War Days” will be the subject of the address to be given by the distinguished educator, who is a native of Holland, a former instructor in University of Utrecht, and has made an exhaustive study of the Holland Empire and its colonial policies. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of ceasing all activity in such areas until the bomb has been rendered harmless and removed. If in residential areas, these must be evacuated until the same precautions are taken. Frequently the UXB will bury itself from 15 to 60 feet deep in the ground. Indications of its passage will be found easily and must be reported immediately to an air raid warden. Wardens have been instructed to call the control center of Civilian Defense council immediately, and the latter will send a bomb reconnaissance agent to make a thorough investigation. Such bomb reconnaissance agents have been carefully chosen by all Civilian Defense councils, and given special training courses by the U.S. Army to fit them for their duties. When UXB’s are located the agents will instruct Air Raid Wardens to evacuate all residents from the area; auxiliary police will rope off the section and police the neighborhood to protect property and possessions; the nearest OCD headquarters will be notified, and will call for expert assistance of the Bomb Disposal unit of Western Defense Command and Fourth Army. Stressing the need of cooperation on the part of individuals, the articles state “Every citizen has the responsibility to know what to do, and to do it when the moment for action arrives. Complete cooperation with your Air Raid Warden is essential. He has been selected and trained to perform definite duties for your protection and safety. “After a bombing, many articles strange to you, may be found near your home, pieces of shrapnel, unexploded anti-aircraft shells, pieces of incendiary bombs, flares or parachute mine caps. Don't let your collector's instinct get the best of you. Any one of them might explode the instant you pick it up for a mantlepiece decoration. There are two rules to follow, (1) leave them alone, and (2) inform utilized for serving the luncheon menu. This was followed by enjoyable musical interval led by Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Dana Newkirk of Fullerton was artist, and played a group of numbers in her usual bristle style. Many of these were the group which she will next Thursday evening in Fort library, as one of the fea­tion of that city's observance of national Library week. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk of this and her daughter-in-law, Dana Newkirk, form a gifted ternation duo, and have many recitals before difficult county groups, which have all been received with enthusiasm. In the library program, Mrs. Newkirk will play three grilling representing classic, romantic modern composers. The senior Mrs. Newkirk round out the program with informal discussion of the personalities of the composers re­sented. Assistance League tesses had hoped that today’s gram might be a similar one. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, member of the organization asked that confined to the music alone. Saturday Rites Seen For Miss Sweeney And Lieut. LeVecke That prospective wedding Miss Marguerite Camilla (“Miss Sweeney and Lieut. John LeVecke), which has occasion world of interest among friend­the popular young couple, truly be the November event­dicated when formal announcement of their betrothal was made in mid-October. For Lieut. LeVecke, son o­ William R. LeVeckes, 216 M Helena street, arrived Tues­from his station at Carlsbad, Mex., on a few days' leave plans for the wedding have sped up, and the date of Sunday, November 14, chosen for event. Miss Sweeney, daughter o­and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Swede­of Burton avenue, will exchieve with the young Army at 9:30 o’clock rites Satu­morning in St. Boniface Cat­church. The Rev. Father H. W. Gross, pastor, will be assi­at at the altar by the Rev. Francis Keane and Michael Galvin, assistant pastors. DAYS NOT JUST HOURS OF SPARKLE WITH ACME'S Victory QUART! 1 COOL...THEN POUR SLOWLY down the side of a tilted glass. The less you agitate the bottle, the less sparkle you lose! 2 RECAP PROMPTLY with a snap-on or plunger-type cap. 3 REFRIGERATE AT ONCE ...store partly-used Quart of Acme at a low, even temperature in your refrigerator. You'll be surprised at the way it keeps its sparkle...not just for hours...but days! Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF, 308 East Third Street, Santa Ana Miss Sweeney, daughter of and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Sweeney of Burton avenue, will exchance vows with the young Army at 9:30 o'clock rites Saturday morning in St. Boniface Catholic church. The Rev. Father H.W. Gross, pastor, will be assisst at the altar by the Rev. Francis Keane and Michael Galvin, assistant pastors. Present plans are for departure of the young couple on Monday in order for Lieut. LeVecke to back at the extensive new field recently established at Carlson. Miss Sweeney has been commented at a series of delightful pre-nuptial affairs, evidencing both the popularity of the people and the interest in the wartime flowering of schoolday romance at Anaheim Union high school, among their friends. JOHN W. BELSHAW, who been a resident of Anaheim for his 81 years, died last Friday his home, 1200 Lincoln boulevard. He had not been in good health for some time but was believed to be improving, so his sudden ing in the yard of the home, very unexpectedly. His wife passed away three years ago, but he is survived by several nephews and nieces including Dr. and Mrs. Harold Carlin, Route 2, Anaheim, and sister-in-law, Mrs. E. May Hill of Portland, who has been visiting here for the past several weeks. The Rey, Don Earl Boat pastor of Church of Christ which Mr. Belshaw was a member conducted funeral rites him Monday afternoon in the genfeld chapel. Burial was in the family lot in Fairhaven cemetery. Direct Procedure Applied Bombs The subject of special articles in Civilian Defense headlines in these articles will be Anaheim area. Air Raid Warden, with expert directions as to location. Let take care of details of colon. If you follow these simple instructions you will be helping guard yourself and your family and you will be helping to the war." Assistance League Compliments Restaining Members Marmingly planned in all its suitable details was the lunch held today in the William Sumacher home on Dale Road, implementing sustaining memorial of Anaheim Assistance League. Mr. Schumacher, Mrs. V. W. Hoden, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. B. Wilmsen and Mrs. C. A. Nebors formed the actual host group, receiving approximately half a hundred guests in a ger-garlanded home. Initially appointed trays were used for serving the luncheon suu. This was followed by an easy musical interval plan by Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Dana S. Kirk of Fullerton was guest at, and played a group of piano instruments in her usual brilliant style. Many of these were from the group which she will play Thursday evening in Fuller-library, as one of the features that city's observance of Naval Library week. Mr. H. D. Newkirk of this city Advise Given On Air Mail Postage Attention has been called by Postmaster L. H. Hoskins, to the general misunderstanding that seems to prevail regarding postal rates on letters dispatched by air mail to men in the armed forces overseas. Air mail postage is six cents for each half ounce, but a large volume of such mail is being prepaid at the rate of six cents an ounce, the public seeming to be confused on the matter. In addition to the work that such widespread mistakes place on the service, which has to see to the rating and collect the postage due, it slows delivery of the mail to a marked extent. It must be remembered however, that the six cents per half ounce is the rate on airmail going outside the continental United States. Postmaster Hoskins pointed out that airmail addressed to a member of the armed forces in care of the postmaster at San Francisco, Calif.; at New York City, N. Y.; New Orleans, La.; Miami, Fla., or Presque Isle, Maine, must always be prepaid at the rate of six cents per half ounce. Air mail addressed to a member of the armed forces in care of the postmaster at Seattle, Wash., should be prepaid at the rate of six cents an ounce. Venturans Arrive For Week’s Visit Guests this week in the home of Mrs. Maddie Gates, 220 North Claudina street, are her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher of Ventura. They are enjoying a varied round of affairs including a venison dinner with Los Angeles friends, a deep-sea fishing trip with friends from Long Beach, and a renewal of associations of Mr. Schumacher’s boyhood. Born and reared in Anaheim, he has been established for nearly 25 years in the bakery business in Ventura, with some 15 men in his employ. The difficulty of getting labor now, coupled with his own prospects for being called to service soon, led to his closing up his business last week. Schumacher brought information regarding another former Anaheimer, Rudy Gerkin, has been living near Ventura for a number of years. He explained that Gerkin recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy. To Relieve Misery of COLDS 666 TABLETS . SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS TRY 'Rub-My-Tism' a Wonderful Liniment Gazette Classifieds --for less strain on your budget ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080 RECORDS WANTED WILL BUY RECORDS, in any condition. 3c apiece. No Columbia or Edison. 419 S. Ohio. Phone 3784. MACHINE SHOPS Gazette Classifieds --for less strain on your budget ANTISEPTIC C.A.B.-W. A. Gordon, Dist., 112 E. Alberta, Ana. At all Druggists. AUTO SERVICE STATIONS ANA. SUPER SERVICE—Ana. 4080 CENTER & HELENA SERVICE E. J. "Gene" Sullivan NEW MANAGER AUTO LAUNDRY—BATTERIES RENTED, RECHARGED—MOBILGAS—MOBILUBRICATION—U. S. TIRES—345 W. Center St., Anaheim 2910 BUSINESS SERVICE BIRTH CERTIFICATES OBTAINED FROM ANY STATE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGE NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone Anahelm 2248 MIMEOGRAPHING FROM POST CARD TO LEGAL SIZE Reasonable Rates. Immediate Service NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU 408 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 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 2078 ANAHEIM FOR SALE-A 250-3,000 Savage Rifle. Lever action. In good condition. $35.00 cash. Inquire at 1132 West Chestnut, Anaheim. 1940 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan for Sale. Good rubber! Private owner. RECORDS WANTED WILL BUY RECORDS, in any condition. 3c apiece. No Columbia or Edison. 419 S. Ohio. Phone 3784. MACHINE SHOPS ANAHEIM MACHINE WORKS—125 S. Clementine, Anaheim 2011. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Reliable Gas Range—18x19 inch oven. 1217 Lincoln. FOR SALE—Pigeons: Homing and English Carrier. 1217 Lincoln. FOR SALE OR TRADE—6 Rm. modern house in La Habra. On $\frac{1}{2}$ acre. 1 rm. house in rear. Fruit trees. For sale or trade for property in Orange County. 405 Mountain View, La Habra. Call evenings. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE PHOENIX 2 bedroom, sleeping porch, conveniently located. $4,000. Want So. Calif. No agents. 918 D Palm Ave., Huntington Beach, California. MARKETS VALENCIA MKT. — Eves 'till 8. 327 E. Center, Anaheim 3012. MORTUARY HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 MOVING - TRUCKING ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER 112 So. Claudina, Anaheim 2123 (Est. Since 1873) 24-Hour Day & Night Service Office Hours: Daily 7 to 5-Sat. 7 to 12 N. We Move or Truck: Local and Long Distance -BAGGAGE -HOUSEHOLD GOODS Safely, Speedily, Inexpensively also - -CRATING -Shipping -Storage -Transfer Anywhere - Anytime OPTOMETRISTS NELSON, HOMER A.-Opt. Dr. 114 N. Lemon St., Anaheim 3104. ORCHARD EQUIPMENT DAVIES, H. R.-Orchard heaters, new, used. Cypress Rd., Anaheim 4860. Acacia Dairy MILK ... Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY 2078 ANAHEIM FOR SALE—A 250-3,000 Savage Rifle. Lever action. In good condition. $35.00 cash. Inquire at 1132 West Chestnut, Anaheim. 1940 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan for Sale. Good rubber! Private owner. $180. Extras. 609 W. Center. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars J BEN KAULBARS Resident Director PHONE Anahelm 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 A. P. M. BROWN—A Full House of Insurance Service. 501 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. HAMILTON, H. L.—609 N. East St. HANSEN, ALFRED H.—515 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim 4423. SWEENEY, KEVIN—Burton Ave. JEWELERY HARTWELL'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS Extensive Line of Gifts of Superior Quality! Rebuilding any Makes of Watches — Mfg. Jewelers. 119 West Center St., Anaheim! FOR SALE—160 pullets and roosters. 10 weeks. 100 chicks, 6 weeks. 85 chicks, 3 weeks. 23 hens and pullets. 3 roosters. Inquire Otto Seidlitz, 124 Harding Ave. at Lincoln and Grand. Inexpensively — also — — CRATING — SHIPPING — STORAGE — TRANSFER Anywhere - Anytime 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 4422. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SHOP Let Us Rebuild and Electrify Your Sewing Machine or Washing Machine — LIKE NEW! LARGE STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES E-Z TERMS 114 E. Center St., Anahelm 2515 SLAP A JAP WITH A BOND!