anaheim-gazette 1943-07-15

Principal In Historic Murder Case Applies For Parole From Folsom Echoes of one of the Southland's most sensational murder cases which occurred 17 years ago in Santa Ana canyon, were heard this week when one of the principals, Albert Dewey Gaines, now serving a life sentence at Folsom, applied for parole. The alleged murder took place in a remote spot in the canyon, and was attended by gruesome details such as attempts to cremate the body of the victim, Joseph H. Patterson, by his two companions, Gaines and Philip A. Goodwin, who claimed to be a Catholic priest. The partly cremated body was discovered by a Mexican, and investigations disclosed that the victim was associated with Gaines and Goodwin in various stock deals. Evidence pointed to the two men as murderers when it was shown that the three had left San Diego together by automobile. The murder was apparently committed for some $2000 in stock certificates carried by the victim. Goodwin was apprehended in New York and returned to Orange county for trial. He was convicted in 1926 and setenced to hang mainly upon evidence offered by his partner in crime, Gaines. Later Montana, was pronounced guilty and given life imprisonment. Action on his parole probably will be taken in November by the state board of prison terms, according to District Attorney James L. Davis. Don’t Toss Lighted Cigar From Car On Rural Highways California highway patrolmen operating in Orange county have been instructed to enforce rigidly Section 500 of the vehicle code prohibiting the throwing of lighted cigars, cigarettes and other burning material in rural areas from moving vehicles. Chief E. Raymond Cato issued a bulletin calling attention to the urgent need of protecting all potential sources of food from fire, and ordered local officers to issue arrest citations in every case where circumstances are deemed sufficient to justify the action. “The heavy grass and weed cover along many of our highways constitutes an extremely serious fire hazard” Cato’s order pointed out. “Our crops are desperately needed for food and for the feeding of our livestock. A farm labor group sets conference for Monday night. Eighteen farmer members of the Orange County Farm Production committee, representing the farm interests of the county, will meet Monday night at Santa Ana to consider present status of the farm labor situation in the county and progress reports from its committees. A. H. Allen, Trustee committee chairman, has invited D. W. McAlly, Southern California representative of the State Farm Production council and A. J. Madden, Santa Ana, member of the State committee, to attend. Frank Latham, chairman of the Volunteer Workers’ committee will report on the set-up at community committees throughout the county which will sponsor low canvasses for Victory Volunteer farm workers in cooperation with Civilian Defense. Mrs. Horse Stevens, Santa Ana, and Mr. Jack Zinn, Fullerton; will report on women’s activities on the farm labor front. George Wells, manager of Orange County Farm Labor office in Santa Ana, and D. W. Tubby coordinator, will report on Mexican National labor survey being completed this week to determine how many growers desire to sign contracts for additional Mexican workers. The schools’ contribution to local farm labor front will be reported by A. G. Stephens, Percentia, chairman of the school committee. In his report on the labor or look for Orange county, Farm A visor H. E. Wahlberg will strife the urgency of all farm employees who may need help in the next month or two, to get in touch immediately with the new labor office at 414 West Fifth street, San Antonio. and Goodwin in various stock deals. Evidence pointed to the two men as murderers when it was shown that the three had left San Diego together by automobile. The murder was apparently committed for some $2000 in stock certificates carried by the victim. Goodwin was apprehended in New York and returned to Orange county for trial. He was convicted in 1926 and setenced to hang mainly upon evidence offered by his partner in crime, Gaines. Later he won a new hearing and the sentence was reduced to life imprisonment. In the following year Gaines was discovered on a ranch in urgent need of protecting all potential sources of food from fire, and ordered local officers to issue arrest citations in every case where circumstances are deemed sufficient to justify the action. "The heavy grass and weed cover along many of our highways constitutes an extremely serious fire hazard" Cato's order pointed out. "Our crops are desperately needed for food and for the feeding of our livestock. A lighted cigar or cigarette thoughtlessly thrown from an automobile may become as destructive as an incendiary bomb, starting a fire which will benefit our enemies." WHY WAIT! NOW TWO BARBERS. Keep up your morale by looking fit! Virgil Isbell, Proprietor Drive-In Barber Shop 400 N. Los Angeles St. Buy U.S. WAR SAVINGS BONDS * STAMPS S.P. COACH SPACE MUST BE RESERVED IN ADVANCE for trips on and after FRIDAY, JULY 16 You will need a reservation for coach trips on S.P. trains on and after July 16. We cannot make coach reservations by telephone. No coach reservations will be made You will need a reservation for coach trips on S.P. trains on and after July 16. We cannot make coach reservations by telephone. No coach reservations will be made unless you have a ticket. Many of our trains are overcrowded, with people standing in coaches and sleeping in the aisles. Frequently trains leave people waiting at stations because there is no room for them. Obviously something must be done to correct the situation. Coach reservations will be made for definite trains, but not for specific cars or seats. This means that you will usually find a seat but there will be times when people will have to stand because of emergencies. We cannot make coach reservations by telephone because of the load on telephone lines, and no coach reservations will be made unless you have a ticket. You must get your ticket and reservations at an S.P. ticket office. If you now have a ticket you will have to make a reservation. Unless your trip is really necessary— Please Don’t Travel! S·P THE FRIENDLY SOUTHERN PACIFIC An Labor Group's Conference on Monday Night seven farmer members of Orange County Farm Producer committee, representing all interests of the county, will Monday night at Santa Ana Valleyider present status of the labor situation in the county progress reports from its subtees. A. H. Allen, Tustin,tee chairman, has invited McAlly, Southern California Initiative of the State Farmation council and A. J. McCain, Santa Ana, member of state committee, to attend. Kirk Latham, chairman of the Deer Workers' committee, report on the set-up at committees throughout the county which will sponsor local uses for Victory Volunteer workers in cooperation with the Defense. Mrs. Horace Davis, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Ginnn, Fullerton; will report men's activities on the farm front. George Wells, manager of the Orange County Farm Labor office in Santa Ana, and D. W. Tubbs, supervisor, will report on the National labor survey completed this week to determine how many growers desire contracts for additional farm workers. Schools' contribution to the farm labor front will be relied upon by A. G. Stephens, Plachairman of the schools' committee. This report on the labor outhor Orange county, Farm Ad-H. E. Wahlberg will stress agency of all farm employers may need help in the next or two, to get in touch immediately with the new labor of 414 West Fifth street, Santa Ana Valley. Supervisor Proposes Plan to Adopt Tank Personnel (Continued from Page 1) bat command. The armored vehicles came on 15 abreast, in such numbers that it was more than four hours before the ceremonial drew to a close. As they wheeled in review it was to the accompaniment of a flight of P-39s flying over Hamilton Field. This was especially interesting to Baker, whose son, Lieut. Warren Baker, in radio communications at that air base, was instrumental in arranging the flight. Major General John B. Wogan is commanding general of the 13th Armored Division, proclaimed by Governor Earl Warren as "California's Own," He was special host to Governor Warren on the occasion and it was the latter's privilege to chirsten General Wogan's own tank as the "California." So many pieces of armored mechanism comprise the equipment of the division, that it was said that not only every county in the state, but every city, town and village, had the honor of having either an armored vehicle or some self-propelled artillery, named in its honor. Such complete and necessary equipment is made possible through the people's purchase of war bonds and stamps. Captain Hancock Gives University Valuable Property A gift of properties valued at approximately $1,000,000 has been made to the University of Southern California by Captain Allan Hancock, president of the board of trustees, according to an announcement just made by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid. Included in the gift are approximately 40 parcels of improved and unimproved land in La Brea section of Los Angeles in addition to a block of six acres fronting Wilshire boulevard. The acquisitions are in the area which includes Hancock from which were taken the famed La Brea prehistoric now a featured section of the Angeles Museum. The program have remained in the hands Hancock family since they neered early development Angeles in 1860. Previously were a portion of a Spanish by Gaspar de Portola in 1760 area was the scene of fa activities and the mining o porir to the development of posits by Captain Hancock. The gift will provide adequate endowment for the educu program of the Allan H Foundation at S. C. which includes the divisions of science in marine biology. ARMY JOB HELP Q. I'm going to get my Certified Disability Discharge next month. Will the army help me get a job? A. Yes, indeed. As a matter of fact, your commanding officer no doubt already has been in touch with the U.S. Employment Service which will try to place you in war industry or in agriculture. Friday & Saturday Features July 16 & 17 SAUER KRAUT qt. fruit j BEANS KING CITY PINK 4 pts. per lb. BEANS SMALL WHITE or NAVY ANYONERS schools' contribution to the farm labor front will be reby A. G. Stephens, Plachairman of the schools' attlee. IS report on the labor outor Orange county, Farm AdH. E. Wahlberg will stress agency of all farm employers may need help in the next or two, to get in touch imply with the new labor of414 West Fifth street, Santa or telephone Santa Ana 6473. points out that help cannot days be secured on short ARMY JOB HELP Q. I'm going to get my Certified Disability Discharge next month. Will the army help me get a job? A. Yes, indeed. As a matter of fact, your commanding officer no doubt already has been in touch with the U. S. Employment Service which will try to place you in war industry or in agriculture. If you're not qualified for war work the Service will scout around and do its best to find a job you're good at. THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE TREASURY DEPARTMENT cautions you to KNOW YOUR Endorsers Milions of Government checks are being sent by the Army and try to dependents of soldiers and sailors. The Government also bids Social Security and other checks to more millions. When any these checks are stolen, the people entitled to them may go without food, or fuel, or may suffer other hardships. U. S. Secret Service wants your help in fighting the check thief forger. Here's how you can lend a hand: IF YOU ARE ASKED TO CASH A GOVERNMENT CHECK INSIST that a person presenting a Government check properly identify himself as the person titled to that check. INSIST that all checks endorsed in your presence. If a check is already endorsed, ask that it be en-orsed again, then compare the writing. IF YOU RECEIVE CHECKS FROM THE GOVERNMENT BE SURE some member of the family is at home when checks are due to be delivered. 2. BEFORE accepting the check ask yourself this question: IF THIS CHECK IS RETURNED BECAUSE OF A FORGED ENDORSEMENT, CAN I LOCATE THE FORGER AND RECOVER MY LOSS? 4. REQUIRE all checks to be initialled by the employees who pay out money for them, or who approve such payment. SAUER KRAUT qt. fruit j BEANS KING CITY PINK 4 pts. per lb. BEANS SMALL WHITE or NAVY 2 2 lb 1-lb Pkg. 17¢ Campbell’s Soup Del Monte Peas Peanut Butter CHICKEN GUM (4 pts.) EARLY GARDEN No. 2 can (16 pt) SKIPPY BRAND 1 lb. glass The New Improved OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 15¢ DRIFT FL No. 10 Sack 24½ Spagh. or Mac GOLD MEDAL Finest Quality 1 lb. Worcester SAUCE KRAUT JUICE DURKEE'S 5 oz. bottl LIBBY' 12 oz. bottl Wesson Oil In amber bottles to protect flavor 10 red Points Quart 52¢ Remember STAMP 21 expire — LOTS OF JARS AND SUPPLIES KERR QUART JARS do IF YOU RECEIVE CHECKS FROM THE GOVERNMENT BE SURE some member of the family is at home when checks are due to be delivered. 2. PRINT your name clearly on your mail box. EQUIP your mail box with a lock if you have not done so. 4. DO NOT ENDORSE your check until you are in the presence of the person you will ask to cash it. FOR more information on how to guard against forged checks, and how to detect counterfeit money, send ten cents in coin or stamps to the SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, WASHINGTON, U.S., and ask for a copy of the U.S. Secret Service booklet, KNOW YOUR MONEY." THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY ANAHEIM GAZETTE The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensationalism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California Remember STAMP 21 expire — LOTS OF JARS AND SUPPLIES KERR QUART JARS do MYSTIC FOAM THE PERFECT CLEANER FOR UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, RUGS, ETC. Removes dirt, stains. Brightens color. AS EASY TO USE AS DUSTING. Leaves no odor. Non-inflammable, non-explosive. Qt. Bottle . . 65¢ BROOMS PRINCESS BRAND FINE QUALITY FLY SPRAY FAYTAL BRAND Qt.s. WINDEX GLASS CLEANER 20 oz. 30c 6 oz. THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIAL-BLEND Jewel THIS AD IS SUBJECT TO ALL O.P.A. PRICE AND POINTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY which includes Hancock Park film which were taken the worldwide La Brea prehistoric fossils now a featured section of the Los Angeles Museum. The properties are remained in the hands of the Hancock family since they pirored early development of Los Angeles in 1860. Previously they are a portion of a Spanish grant Gaspar de Portola in 1767. The sea was the scene of farming activities and the mining of brea or to the development of oil dessits by Captain Hancock. The gift will provide additional allowment for the educational program of the Allan Hancock foundation at S. C. which includes the divisions of scientific research in marine biology, medi- Makes Jap Face, Nips Don’t Shoot Guadalcanal (CNS) — Hanging helplessly from the end of his parachute, Lt Henry Matson of Perry, N. Y. saved himself from Jap attack by giving a realistic imitation of a Nip flier. The Japs shot his plane down and when he jumped they dived at him, but Matson screwed his face up to make it look like he had buck teeth and grinned at them. They evidently assumed he was a Jap for they flew away and left him. cal research, visual education, radio, and the scientific library. Ration Weary WAAC Gets Plenty Points CAMP BLANDING, FLA. (CNS)—Rhea M. Fife grew weary of the rationing problems of civilian life so she joined the WAAC. After her basic training Aux Fife was assigned to this post. Her job: figuring out ration points for military personnel. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Use These Stamps Blue N P & Q Red P Q & R Sugar No. 13 Coffee No. 21 ALPHA BETA T qt. fruit jar 19¢ 2 lbs. 18¢ 2 lbs. 18¢ No. 2 CAN 10¢ Now Only 2 Points Lilby's Chopped OLIVES 4¾ oz. 12¢ T qt. fruit jar 19¢ INK 2 lbs. 18¢ HITE 2 lbs. 18¢ No. 2 CAN 10¢ Now Only 2 Points Libby's Chopped OLIVES 4¾ oz. 12¢ NEW Churn-Fresh Snowdrift 3-lb. Pail 72¢ CHICKEN GUMBO (4 pts.) 15¢ EARLY GARDEN No. 2 can (16 pts.) 16¢ SKIPPY BRAND 1 lb. glass 40¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 Sack 58¢ 24½ Lb. $1.33 GOLD MEDAL Finest Quality 1 lb. pkg. 14¢ CE DURKEE'S 5 oz. bottle 10¢ CE LIBBY'S 12 oz. bottle 8¢ DIXIE FRY A SEASONED BATTER JUST ADD WATER AND MIX THE ORIGINAL BATTER FOR DIpping fish, chicken, steaks, chops, egg plant, rabbit, oysters. 2 pkgs 27 c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Packed with Vitamins! Golden Bantam SWEET CORN OUR BEST 5 Ears 24¢ NEW CROP Gravenstien or Pippin APPLES 3 lbs. 25¢ CUCUMBERS for Pickles Per Lug 75¢ Santa Rosa JP 21 expires July 21 S AND SUPPLIES — T JARS dozen 76¢ Gerber's Baby Foods Ready to Serve OATMEAL or CEREAL FOOD 14¢ STRAINED or JUNIOR FOODS 3 for 19¢ FINE QUALITY $1.09 FAYTAL BRAND Qts. 25¢ CLEANER 6 oz. bottle 14¢ Jewel 21¢ O.P.A. PRICE AND POINT CHANGES RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES for Pickles Per Lug 75¢ Santa Rosa PLUMS Per Lug $169 Red Bliss POTATOES 10 lbs. 45¢ WE HAVE LOTS OF APRICOTS and PEACHES FOR CANNING