anaheim-gazette 1932-09-15

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907 The directors of the water company held a special session Monday afternoon and among other matters accepted the offer made by Messrs. Hushard and Resh of a lot at the northeast corner of Center and Philadelphia streets for a site of the company's headquarters office. A deed was presented which was accepted conditioned upon a slight change in reference to the time of completion of the building. The deed required the structure to be completed in six months, while the board desired a change in that it should begin construction within six months. The change was agreed to. The following members of the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. were present: Directors Crawther, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer, McLaughlin and Sherwood. Commissioners for opening an 18 foot alley running midway through the block from Los Angeles to Lemon streets, between Center and Chartres, met at the city hall on Monday afternoon for the purpose of hearing from property owners as to the valuation of land in the block. W. F. Schwenckert, Max Nebelung and J. J. Schneider were present as such commissioners. Among the property owners in attendance were Mrs. Langenberger, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Mitchell, Fred Dyckman, Hugo Strodthoff, Billy Warner, Joseph Backs and others. Mrs. Langenberger was very reasonable in her estimate of her Lemon street property value, stating that the same, where taken for alley purposes was valued at $35 per front foot, Joseph Backs Sr., whose residence will have to be moved for the alley asks game going to the windy city by a score of 2 to 1. Johnson held the opposing batsmen down to six hits. In a second game the same day the senators were shut out, with Walsh in the box 11 to 0 Johnson is signed up with Washington at $450 per month. The club management at first offered him $350 but Johnson replied he did not have to play bail if he didn't want to, and it was $150 or back to California. The manager came through. George Boyd died at his home on Olive street on Thursday last. His wife, little daughter, mother, father and other members of the family were at his bedside when the end came. Burial services were held on Sunday under auspices of the Masonic order. The pall bearers were Peter Weisel, P. H. Krick, C. E. Holcomb, Wellborn Wallop, Wm. Chambers, and H. M. Adams. Deceased had been a resident of Anaheim for fifteen years. He was aged 46 years. The county road between this city and Olive is in a wretched condition. It is a disgrace to the county. The Olive bridge is in even a worse condition. There are so many big holes in the wooden flooring that people driving over the bridge after dark send a pedestrian ahead to lead the horse away from the manholes. People are complaining bitterly of the condition of this highway. Uncle John Bush and wife are here from their ranch near Bakersfield. Uncle John is 78 years of age and getting younger every day. He says his eyesight is not so good as in former whole star with an enthusiasm the good citizen. est soldier and the Chief Magistrate that by a vote in bands of republican party, will participate groundswell has a groundswell waves, such as of South America man is already and it seems me the kicking again Republican journeymen prior to the result, which will 8th of November acclaim.-L. A. The reports from that Mr. Estee's success in his career everywhere he has much enthusiasmorous denunciations monopoly has gave support of his farmers he is espoused has proved that their cause. Even the tide is turning and Estee's success ed.-S. F. Chronicle. Mr. Ernest Park an accident last year proving very serious panion were hurt gun was accident contents striking Walter Johnson pitched against Chicago at Washington on Friday, the Uncle John Bush and wife are here from their ranch near Bakersfield. Uncle John is 78 years of age and getting younger every day. He says his eyesight is not so good as in former years, but he gets a deer occasionally. Charles Dussort went to the German hospital in Los Angeles yesterday for treatment for symptoms of blood poisoning. He lost a horse by lock-jaw some days ago, and feared he had contracted blood poisoning. Dr. Johnston said yesterday that no symptoms of lockjaw had developed in Mr. Dussort's case. Joseph Hollingsworth and wife, formerly residents of this city are visiting in Beatrice, Nebraska. His son Capt. Hollingsworth, who was wounded in the Philippines was recently appointed postmaster at Beatrice. Arch Hollingsworth continues in his position as cartoonist for the Oregonian. His sister, Amy, is employed in the electrical school. Even in the sparse perfection has not the disembodied alert for improvement of a house made every room was appear to have d architecture, as it built under spirit where the rooms An English family STEADY HANDS --- STURDY HEA "Top o' the wave," depths of the trough, white caps and calms — the all sorts of weather in a lifetime. And it takes steady hands and s hearts to pull through on an even keel. Through the storms and calms of 75 years, Anaheim has guided passengers and cargo, and earned an envious reputation as a "home to Similarly, for the last 20 years we have steered our depositors th financial storms. Though many business leaders declare sight of weather ahead, we are shipshape, for fair weather or foul. We're proud of our log. But we're prouder still of our opportuni serve through a score of years of this city's glorious history. ANAHEIM FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1912 Center at Lemon Street Anaheim, 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 23, 1882 The whole state today is palpitating with an enthusiasm which will elevate the good citizen, the approved and modest soldier and the admirable man to the Chief Magistracy of the state, and that by a vote in which tens of thousands of republicans, who can sink party, will participate. The Stoneman groundswell has set in. It is more than a groundswell. It is one of those tidal waves, such as was seen on the coast of South America ten years ago. Stoneman is already as good as governor, and it seems mere triviality to notice the kicking against the pricks by which Republican journals amuse their leisure hours prior to the already fore ordained result, which will be announced on the 5th of November next with tremendous acclaim.—L. A. Herald. The reports from the interior show that Mr. Estee is meeting with great success in his canvass of the state. Everywhere he has been received with much enthusiasm and his able and vigorous denunciation of the railroad monopoly has gained him the hearty support of his hearers. Among the farmers he is especially popular for he has proved that he is the champion of their cause. Events show plainly that the tide is turning against Stoneman and Estee’s success is as good as assured.—S. F. Chronicle. Mr. Ernest Parker was the victim of an accident last week which came near proving very serious. He and a companion were hunting and the latter’s gun was accidentally discharged its contents striking Parker in the hip. Phil Stanton Only Misses One Meeting How close State Highway Commissioner Philip A. Stanton of Anaheim came to never attending another official meeting is known only to himself and a few friends who rejoiced at his narrow escape in a recent automobile accident. Phil only missed one high way gathering, after the elderly flivver he was accustomed to tour in was as saulted by a sprightly heavyweight perambulator at Seal Beach. The commissioner now is as good as new, after recovering from bruises and swollen limbs. THE SAVING “The Oldest Now is the Time Lots are cheap, but ap We have money to If you have money OFFICERS WM. T. WALLOP, PresideHENRY M. ADAMS, ViceFRED A. BACKS, SecretaELMER E. BRUCE, Agathe- Mr. Ernest Parker was the victim of an accident last week which came near proving very serious. He and a companion were hunting and the latter's gun was accidentally discharged its contents striking Parker in the hip. The shot (No. 7) did not penetrate very deeply, as it passed through a game bag well filled with game and a thick pair of canvass overalls; and the force was thus considerably deaden before entering the body. The shot was picked out and Mr. Parker is now getting along finely. Even in the spirit-land the name of perfection has not been reached, and the disembodied appear to be on the alert for improvements. A few years ago the "spirits" advised the construction of a house near Anaheim in which every room was nearly round but they appear to have discarded that style of architecture, as a house is now being built under spirit direction at Pasadena where the rooms are to be triangular. An English family named Lightfoot are We have money to If you have money OFFICERS WM. T. WALLOP, PresideHENRY M. ADAMS, ViceFRED A. BACKS, SecretaELMER E. BRUCE, Asst. BANK OF AMERICA, Deposit RDY HEARTS caps and calms — there's steady hands and sturdy Anaheim has guided itsutation as a "home port." and our depositors throughers declare sight of fairner or foul. till of our opportunity toious history. AL BANK Anaheim, California QUALITY—means all-wool fabrics that will stand up under hard wear QUALITY—means lining, trimming, accessories that will last the full life of the suit. QUALITY—means the kind of tailoring that produces a garment that fits and holds its shape. QUALITY—means the kind of designing that produces a suit of correct style. F. A. YUN 145 W. Center St. "The Home of Har Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 15, 1932 Banton Only Meets One Meeting State Highway Commission A. Stanton of Anaheim or attending another officies known only to himself friends who rejoiced at his dee in a recent automobile fit only missed one highg, after the elderly flivver toured to tour in was assprightly heavyweight at Seal Beach. The community is as good as new, after om bruises and swollen Stork Perched Atop Chimney at Shower A stork perched on a crepe paper nest atop a chimney betrayed the nature of gifts lavished upon surprised Mrs. Mabelle Spencer at the meeting of the Past Noble Grands of the Lois Rebekah lodge, at the home of Mrs. Maddie Gates, Mrs. Amanda Hill and Mrs. Alma Pressell served refreshments. Mrs. Lola L. Compton presided over the business gathering. The next gathering will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Diérberger, October 13. Miss Elizabeth Mang, Mrs. Gretia Harvey and Mrs. Addie McMillan will be hostesses. Mrs. Emma Grimshaw, daughter of Daniel Kraemer, a pioneer of the Placentia district, reminisced before the Anaheim Rotary club Monday, giving a vivid word picture of the early life of the community. She credited Engineer George Hansen with actually locating and establishing the city, and August Langenberger credit for advising purchase of the land. Program Chairman H. H. Benjamin introduced the speaker, while Dr. H. D. Newkirk, president, introduced Principal Wilbur Bonney of the Fremont school, as a new member of the club. THE SAVINGS, LOAN & BUILDING Association, of Anaheim ESTABLISHED 1889 “The Oldest Financial Institution in Anaheim” Now is the Time to Build That Home You Have Always Wanted. Lots are cheap, building material is down, and the building trades will appreciate a little boost at this time, AND We have money to loan for the construction of homes in Anaheim, to be occupied by the owner. If you have money to loan REMEMBER, we pay 6% quarterly on funds invested in our term certificates. OFFICERS T. WALLOP, President Y M. ADAMS, Vice-Pres. A. BACKS, Secretary DIRECTORS A. E. SCHUMACHER WM. T. WALLOP HENRY M. ADAMS C. F. GRIM DR. W. L. BIGHAM H. H. BENJAMIN We have money to loan for the construction of homes in Anaheim, to be occupied by the owner. If you have money to loan REMEMBER, we pay 6% quarterly on funds invested in our term certificates. OFFICERS T. WALLOP, President Y M. ADAMS, Vice-Pres. A. BACKS, Secretary R E. BRUCE, Asst. Secy. OF AMERICA, Depository DIRECTORS A. E. SCHUMACHER WM. T. WALLOP HENRY M. ADAMS FRED A. BACKS H. A. DICKEL C. F. GRIM DR. W. L. BIGHAM H. H. BENJAMIN LEONARD EVANS ELMER E. BRUCE Keep your eye on the VALUE! AFTER ALL, it's the clothes you wear, not the price tags! And, although the prices of our new fall Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes reach amazingly new, low levels, we want to focus your attention on the quality. Compare our prices with any in town—and what's more—compare what you get for your money. Yungbluth's iron-clad guarantee of satisfaction still stands: "Either the clothes make good, or we do" YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" Anaheim, Calif