anaheim-gazette 1943-10-21

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century 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 October 24, 1918 When announcement was made that Anaheim's assessment in the Fourth Liberty Loan was $394,-150, some people feared that this figure could never be reached. However on Saturday evening, several hours before the campaign came to an end our subscriptions totaled $495,000. When all reports were in the fire siren and various whistles and bells turned loose and created a merry din, and all Anaheim rejoiced as soon as the startled people learned that the city was not on fire and the whistles and bells were merely giving voice to our patriotism. Anaheim's total assessment in the three popular loans was $786,000 and our total subscription $1,155,000. In the second campaign, which was the first popular loan, the city, was assessed $204,000 and it subscribed $408,000. In the third our assessment was $188,000, and our subscription $252,000 and in the last the assessment was $394,000 and the subscription $495,000. Anaheim has never yet failed in its patriotic duty, and it never will fail. Because he is now in training for war work T. L. McFadden tendered his resignation as a member of the directorate of the Anaheim Union Water Company at a meeting of the board Saturday. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening. Present Trustees Witte, Schlindler and Pellegrin. The finance committee reported the purchase of a ton of coal, and will buy two or three more carloads shortly, the price not to exceed $8.25 a ton. The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to replace old wooden bridges with asphaltum pipe. Ordinance No. 96, providing for the removal and eradication of weeds and grasses in front of owners premises, was introduced. It will be passed at the next meeting. Attorney Chynoweth reported on the attachments served on the city to stop the payment of money to J. E. Nugent. Phil Davis was declared to be entitled to receive the sum of $9 on the order he accepted from Nugent, because the same was given before any of the attachments were served. The amount remaining to Nugents credit will be held by the city, until the insolvency case is definitely settled in the court. The following overdue bills were audited and ordered paid: J. M. Griffith and Co., lumber, $213.90; T. J. F. Boege, sprinkling, $82.40; Michael Neipp, grading Walnut street $85. The bill of Chas. Albrecht for repairing bridges amounting to $20.-25 was paid. The two communications of R. Spoerl, one compaining of the obstruction of an alley in rear of his Center street property, and the other offering more Twenty Five Years. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Dora Zeyn entertained the Eucher club on Thursday noon at their ranch home Shanley, who has been president for more than years, tendered her rejoining to her recent bereavement and Mrs. Grim was elected her. There were no money usually devoted purpose being patriotically led to the Red Cross by the bers of the club. After delicious refreshments wished by the hostesses. The annual meeting of Anaheim Red Cross chapter was to have been held Grand Theater Wednesday been postponed owing to fluenza. No definite date meeting has been set. Mrs. William Jackson been visiting friends in N and other eastern points ed home Thursday. G. W. Sandilands and A. H. Witman and wife Alice Robison spent S Balboa. Frank Tausch went to geles yesterday to make nary preparations for his officers school at C mont. He will leave for shortly and hopes to be ful in the final examina Santos Carisosa Jr. laboring camp near Thursday. He was a soilos Carisosa one of the settlers of this region four months ago. Bernard Dresser has serously ill during the v pneumonia, but his con Because he is now in training for war work T. L. McFadden tendered his resignation as a member of the directorate of the Anaheim Union Water Company at a meeting of the board Saturday. The following boys were entrained at Fullerton this week by the local exemption board, having been sent to Fort Rosecrans. San Diego: Charles Leo Porter, Placefin, Harry S. Gibbs, Whittier, Loren W. Smith, Seal Beach, Daniel E. Chapman, Los Angeles, Earl Alling, John J. Vetter, Harry Clabaugh, Edgar J. Hartung and Fred Yoern Anaheim. Twenty three cases of Spanish Influenza were reported to City Health Officer, J. W. Truxaw last week, and new cases are developing at the rate of only three or four per day. No deaths have yet occurred that could be attributed directly to the epidemic and it is not anticipated the disease will be very serious in Anaheim provided the people are careful and take precautionary measures. The schools, churches and moving picture shows were closed on October 14th and all public meeting lodges and dances will be prohibited until further notice. W. T. Wallop will leave in the near future for Camp Fremont where he will take examinations for a commission in the army. He passed his physical examination in Los Angeles on Monday, and is making preparations to leave for the north. Mr. Weisel has set a very good example by putting the road in good repair in front of his property on Walnut street. If every property owner would do the same, we would soon have passably decent streets. The first rain of the season began falling early on Sunday morning, and continued with slight intermissions during the day. The precipitation was 1.31 inches. Some damage was done to outside grain and hay. Tuesdays rain amounted to .51 of an inch, a total for the season of 1.82 inches. Inasmuch as Frank Porter had eighteen acres of peanuts and 1200 pounds of walnuts out in the rain, the downpour is not an unmixed blessing to him. He reckons his loss at a couple of hundred. We hear that our old friend Col. Dan'l Baker of the Santa Ana Standard finds himself "stuck" for $100 for Br. Nugent, late of the Journal, now experiencing the disadvantages of being dead. But as Dan'l is rich, he can stand it. but never do it again, Dan'l, never do it again. The Citizens Bank of has procured its charter cense and began business day. The support account has been extremely gracious the managers. Jim Rimpau is learning phy at the S. P. depot. MC COY CUT WISH TO ANN ING OF THEIR Annex ON THE CORNER OF O ANGELES STS OF THE DRUG Christm Watch App (ANNEX LOCATED DIRECT More Twenty Five Years Ago Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn entertained the Ladies Eucher club on Thursday afternoon at their ranch home. Mrs. Shanley, who has been the club president for more than twenty years, tendered her resignation owing to her recent bereavement, and Mrs. Grim was elected to succeed her. There were no prizes, the money usually devoted to that purpose being patriotically donated to the Red Cross by the members of the club. After the game delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter, which was to have been held at the Grand Theater Wednesday has been postponed owing to the influenza. No definite date for the meeting has been set. Mrs. William Jackson who has been visiting friends in New York and other eastern points, returned home Thursday. G. W. Sandilands and wife and A. H. Witman and wife and Miss Alice Robison spent Sunday at Balboa. Frank Tausch went to Los Angeles yesterday to make preliminary preparations for his entering the officers school at Camp Fremont. He will leave for the north shortly and hopes to be successful in the final examinations. Santos Carisosa Jr. died in a laboring camp near Fullerton Thursday. He was a son of Santos Carisosa one of the earliest settlers of this region who died four months ago. Bernard Dresser has been quite seriously ill during the week with pneumonia, but his condition was Process 1,100 Acre Bean Crop “MISS” LAKE MILLS of 1943, 83-year-old Mrs. Augusta George, with one great-grandson and three grandsons in the Navy, is typical of Lake Mills, Wisc. community of 2,000 citizens who left their housework, closed shops, jail and bank and went to work in the Libby cannery to help harvest and process one-third of Wisconsin’s production of lima beans. SHORTS-CLAD Barbara Greenwood, senior Lake Mills Wisconsin High School girl, is one of the many students who volunteered to help process 1,100 acre crop of lima beans. Barbara is sorting beans in the picking room of the Libby cannery. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “I have set the Lord fore me: because he is hand, I shall not be the Golden Text for Son - sermon “Pro Death” in all branches ther Church of Christ in Boston. The script week’s text is taken and will be supplemented readings from “Science with Key to the Script Mary Baker Eddy.” EPISCOPAL The Order of Job will observe a go-to-day by attending the ship service at St. Mary copal church in a boody day at 10:30 a.m., acco Rev. D. H. Dow, par church. Miss Elleen W year’s honored queen Daughter group. Regt Holy communion will ed. METHODIST “India, a Prize of War” will be the seat for the Rev. C. H morning worship service o’clock at the Wesle church. The fellowship gins at 7 o’clock in Church school opens. FREE METHODIST The Rev. James Bator of the Free Method will discuss, “The Best Available,” at the 11 An evangelistic service held at 7:30 o’clock ning. Bible school is under the direction Wheeler, superintendent church and young Santos Carisosa Jr. died in a laboring camp near Fullerton Thursday. He was a son of Santos Carisosa one of the earliest settlers of this region who died four months ago. Bernard Dresser has been quite seriously ill during the week with pneumonia, but his condition was yesterday reported to be improved. Lt. Ernest Clabaugh has been suffering from influenza at Fort Riley, Kansas, but writes to his parents that he is now recovering. More Fifty Years Ago Uncle Jake Everhardy returned on Monday from a months visit to Arizona, Mexico and the new river country. The weather has been unusually hot and all riding had to be done in the night. Uncle Jake shipped two hundred cattle which had been in pasture in the New River country to the Los Angeles market. Alcalde Egan, of the Independent State of San Juan Capistrano, arrived in town yesterday from the Worlds Fair, en route to his possessions toward the south. The Alcalde went over to New York to see the yacht races, and saw Dunraven. He reports having had a great time. The Citizens Bank of Anaheim has procured its charter and license and began business yesterday. The support accorded them has been extremely gratifying to the managers. Jim Rimpau is learning telegraphy at the S. P. depot. Joel Parker of Orange has sold thirty eight acres of land just north of Orange to T. K. Raddick of Somerville, Tenn., and Albert M. Stephens of Los Angeles for $6,000. Hank Stough is putting down a well on his lot on Broadway near Phildelphia street and will shortly begin the erection of a commodious residence thereon. J. B. Rae of Katella will plant 40 acres more in soft shell walnuts, and Henry Polhemus will add 43 more acres to the already large field of the same fruit. Sheriff Lacy has been appointed assignee of the estate of James E. Nugent, publisher of the Journal, deceased, and the meeting of creditors has been fixed for December 7th. Letters of administration on the estate of J. J. Dyer, deceased, have been granted to Mrs. Frances S. Dyer, bond $4,250. If you haven’t gotten around to buying a Second War Loan Bond, stop and think what it would mean to you if our soldiers hadn’t gotten round to the fight. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Cordially invites you and your friends to attend a Free Methodist Church will discuss, “The Be Available,” at the 11 An evangelistic service held at 7:30 o’clock ning. Bible school is under the direction Wheeler, superintendent church and young will start at 6:30 prayer meeting will Wednesday evening. BAPTIST Sunday marks the versary of the Bethesda Rev. H. G. Dymmel, church, will speak “He is Able,” at the ship hour starting At 7:30 p.m., Mrs. E be installed as churc CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By HERSCHEL P. NUNN, C. of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass In Anaheim Union High School AUDITORIUM, 811 W Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 24, at 3:00 NOTICE! COY CUT RATE DRUG CO. H TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENOF THEIR Christmas Gift THE STORES WILL WITH CHRISTMA THE ENTIRE FAN COY CUT RATE DRUG CO. H TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENOF THEIR Christmas Gift ex ON THE SOUTHEAST NER OF CENTER AND LOS ELES STS., DIRECTLY EAST THE DRUG STORE. BOTH OF THE STORES WILL WITH CHRISTMA THE ENTIRE FAM THE WHOLE FAM YOUR CHRISTMA EARLY! AVOID TH GET CHOICE SELE Christmas Gift Opening Sale November 30th Watch For Our Christmas Ad Appearing Next Week REATED DIRECTLY ACROSS LOS ANGELES STREET EAST OF DRUG S - CHURCHES - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "I have set the Lord always before me: because he is at my right hand, I shall not be moved," is the Golden Text for Sunday's lesson - sermon "Probation after Death" in all branches of the Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The scripture for this week's text is taken from Psalms, and will be supplemented with readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. EPISCOPAL The Order of Job's Daughters will observe a go-to-church Sunday by attending the public worship service at St. Michael's Episcopal church in a body this Sunday at 10:30 a.m., according to the Rev. D. H. Dow, pastor of the church. Miss Eileen Warton is this year's honored queen of the Job's Daughter group. Regular 8 o'clock Holy communion will be observed. METHODIST "India, a Prize of the World War" will be the sermon subject for the Rev. C. H. Archibald's morning worship service at 11 o'clock at the Wesley Methodist church. The fellowship hour begins at 7 o'clock in the evening. Church school opens at 9:45 a.m. FREE METHODIST The Rev. James B. Abbott, pastor of the Free Methodist church, will discuss, "The Best Things are Available," at the 11 a.m. service. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Bible school is at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of George E. Wheeler, superintendent. Junior church and young people's hour CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. A. O. Hendricks, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, will conduct the morning worship starting at 10:45 o'clock. His subject will be, "Sanctification, For Whom?" In the evening, the service at 7:30 o'clock will be on the, "Uttermost Saviour." Special evangelistic services will continue every evening at 7:30 o'clock except Saturday. EVANGELICAL The Salem Evangelical church will observe home-coming day this Sunday, according to the Rev. Alvin L. Horne, pastor of the church. The Rev. E. C. Schneider of San Diego will be the guest speaker at the 10:45 a.m. service. His topic will be, "From Experience to Radiance." In the evening George Garner, famous Negro tenor will present a concert of spirituals starting at 7 o'clock. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian Church) The Rev. Al Casebeer, pastor of the Church of Christ, will speak on, "Why Feel Inferior?" at 10:45 a.m. and on "Our Enemy" at the 7:30 o'clock worship service. $2250 Is Goal Set For Anaheim In Seal Sale More than seventeen volunteer workers in the 1943 Christmas Seal sale attended an organization meeting called by Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, Orange, county chairman, last week at the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association in Santa Ana. Goals were set for the districts. Anaheim has a goal of $2250 according to Mrs. Homer G. Ames, local chairman. Plans for the '43 campaign were outlined by Dr. McAulay, who pointed out that although the public is more aware of the dangers of tuberculosis than ever before many new problems have arisen in connection with the sale of seals as a result of changing war-time conditions. Keeping mailing lists up-to-date is one of the big problems in reaching prospective purchasers, he said. ATTENTION! CITRUS WORKERS HELP BUILD WARPLANES AT THE VULTEE FIELD AIRCRAFT PLANT FREE METHODIST The Rev. James B. Abbott, pastor of the Free Methodist church, will discuss, "The Best Things are Available," at the 11 a.m. service. An evangelistic service will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Bible school is at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of George E. Wheeler, superintendent. Junior church and young people's hour will start at 6:30 p.m. Regular prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. BAPTIST Sunday marks the 41st Anniversary of the Bethel church. The Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the church, will speak on the topic, "He is Able," at the morning worship hour starting at 11 o'clock. At 7:30 p.m., Mrs. E. Sitenhof will be installed as church missionary. CHRIST, SCIENTIST, ANAHEIM our friends to attend a Free Lecture on IAN SCIENCE EL P. NUNN, C·S. B. Portland, Oregon ictureship of The Mother Church, The Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. School Auditorium, 811 W. Center St. n, Oct. 24, at 3:00 o'clock ATTENTION! CITRUS WORKERS HELP BUILD WARPLANES AT THE VULTEE FIELD AIRCRAFT PLANT DOWNEY YOU WILL BE RELEASED WHEN YOU ARE AGAIN NEEDED BY THE CITRUS PACKING INDUSTRY. See Our Representative AT THE Fullerton City Hall Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. OR Anaheim Chamber of Commerce 136 North Los Angeles Street Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A representative of the Santa Ana U. S. Employment Service will be present to issue Availability Certificates. We Help Arrange Transportation CONSOLIDATED VULTEE AIRCRAFT CORP. 842 S. Lakewood Blvd. Downey RES WILL BE PACKED CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR TIRE FAMILY. BRING HOLE FAMILY AND DO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AVOID THE RUSH AND ICE SELECTIONS. ing Saturday, 0th s Ad k OF DRUG STORE) McCoy's CUT RATE DRUGS