anaheim-gazette 1936-11-26

50 Years Ago NOV. 1886 The State Board of Health requests us to print the following paragraph: Smallpox has not yet made any progress in this state. It is spreading in Mexico and Canada, and has appeared in New Hampshire and New York. It also prevails in England, France, Italy, Belgium, Austria, Russia and South America. Countries with which we are in constant communication by travel and otherwise. Under these circumstances we may very safely predict the advent of the disease to this coast before very long. Therefore we must take warning and prepare to render the invasion as limited as possible which can be done only by vaccination. It has been several years since smallpox was epidemic in California. Since then many thousands have been born or added to the population by immigration, who have never been protected by vaccination. Among these classes of persons our danger lies. This danger must be removed by vaccination. By so doing we can stamp it out. It is a disgrace to civilization to hear of an epidemic of smallpox in this century when the means of averting it are so accessible. It is to be hoped that every physician receiving this circular will see to it that every person in his vicinity calf shoes at $1.25, worth $2.00—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows building. The old familiar music of the hand-organ man grinding his bar' has been heard again upon streets this week. There are packages for the following persons in Wells Fargo & Co. Express office: Mrs. C. D. Rust, Tim Carroll, C. J. Sketchley, Marcus Yorba, P. Yorba and Theo. Reiser. 25 Years Ago NOV. 23, 1911 One of the new industries of Anaheim which has insinuated itself into the business world with very little noise, is the new packing house of the Anaheim Orange Growers association, which is being erected on the Santa Fe track between the depot and Dauser's mill. It is one of the largest packing houses in this region, being 52 x 170 feet in dimensions, with a basement 52 x 70 feet beneath. It will be completed and begin handling naval oranges on the first of December with a force of twenty-four or thirty employees on the pay roll. This association is a branch of the Mutual Orange Distributors, headquarters being at Red- by immigration, who have never been protected by vaccination. Among these classes of persons our danger lies. This danger must be removed by vaccination. By so doing we can stamp it out. It is a disgrace to civilization to hear of an epidemic of smallpox in this century when the means of averting it are so accessible. It is to be hoped that every physician receiving this circular will see to it that every person in his vicinity so unprotected is vaccinated at once. The Placentia Literary society resumed activities again. The first meeting was held on Saturday at the schoolhouse. Mr. W. M. McFadden called the meeting to order and made a short address after which Theo. Staley was elected president and Ben Dresser vice president. After a short program the meeting adjourned to meet again in two weeks. Considerable excitement prevails over the discovery that the appointment of the postmaster of Chino sometime ago was accomplished through a fradulent petition sent to Washington. An investigation was ordered. Read the change in the advertisement of Kellogg's Bros. This enterprising firm has lately added largely to their stock of general merchandise and are offering immense bargains. They carry a fine line of groceries, hardware, crockery, glassware, boots, shoes, dry goods, hosiery, clothing, etc. A. Lusk & Co. of San Francisco furnish the following estimate of the raisin crop of the last season: Riverside, 75,000 boxes; Fresno, 75,000; Davisville, 15,000; Winters, 5,000; Woodland, 40,000; Dixon, 5,000; Cucamonga, 3,000; San Diego, 6,000. Total number of boxes, 299,000. Sheep are selling in large bands in Eastern Oregon for $1.50 and $1.75 per head. Owing to the heavy sea the steamer Los Angeles was unable to make a landing at Santa Cruz Thursday and was obliged to transfer the passengers by means of a small boat. Girls employed in the Riverside cannery struck some weeks ago mill. It is one of the largest packing houses in this region, being 52 x 170 feet in dimensions, with a basement 52 x 70 feet beneath. It will be completed and begin handling naval oranges on the first of December with a force of twenty-four or thirty employees on the pay roll. This association is a branch of the Mutual Orange Distributors, the headquarters being at Redlands. The Mutual has a packing house at Placentia and the Anaheim branch was organized by a number of Anaheim growers who were members of the Placentia association and who wanted a market nearer home. There are thirty-five members in the association at present. The directors are W. S. Pomeroy, L. Dahlman, L. D. Timmons, C. A. Griggs, Fred Koesel, J. J. Schneider, G. H. Maxfield and S. Tucker. L. D. Timmons is president, L. Dahlman vice president and G. H. Maxfield secretary and general manager. Bob Mills was among the gun-club shooters on Saturday. He easily secured the limit for he is a deadshot when it comes to ducks. Several social functions in consequence have been held at his west-end bungalow, his bachelor friends declaring the ducks the best ever. During last week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton received over two carloads of all kinds of farm machinery including land rollers and soil pulverizers direct from the eastern factories. Wm Nemetz has gone to Yuma to take a contract for painting. He will be absent several months, "Dick" is rated a first-class artist with the brush and will not doubt show the Yumaites the latest in the painting art. N. B. Tedford, Fletcher Susmill and Earl Steadman left Saturday for Yuma, Arizona, where the former has the contract for constructing a $30,000 business building. In landing this big piece of work "Ted" had a number of large contractors to go against. Charles Allgeyer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Veterans of this war have invited by the British government to attend the coronation mah with all expenses o paid. Fresh eastern oysters at Miss Bessie Anderson accepted a position at the American bank. For Sale—Cook stove, two-seated buggy and apply to N. Mitchell ranch. For Sale—Dry gum stu W. L. Knowlton, 2 mile west of Anaheim. For Sale—Windmill, pump. Apply to M. L. N South Olive, Anaheim. For Sale Cheap—a g horse, also buggy and Inquire at 207 North W Anaheim. What is the Townsend what does it purpose do is the question which w cussed in this week's column. Although the Townsend movement has attained tremendous proportions and the Townsend plan has been discussed pro and con by leading journalists and by Townsend speakers, still there are thousands of adult Americans in community who do what the Townsend plans. Sheep are selling in large bands in Eastern Oregon for $1.50 and $1.75 per head. Owing to the heavy sea the steamer Los Angeles was unable to make a landing at Santa Cruz Thursday and was obliged to transfer the passengers by means of a small boat. Girls employed in the Riverside cannery struck some weeks ago because they were unable to make a dollar a day. They were discharged and Chinamen employed in their place. The question of Gen. Grant's resting place has been definitely settled. Mrs. Grant has decided that the remains will lie in River-side Park when they now are, because it is near the residence she will occupy hereafter, and because she believes the General desired to be buried in New York. The Grand Lodge in session last week in San Francisco decided to support John Paul D. Jones, aged 96 years, for the reason that he is certainly the oldest member of the order in California and possibly the senior Mason in the United States. He was made a Mason in 1810. The rumor that Dr. Masser (of the firm of Masser & Wilder, dentists) would discontinue his monthly visits to Anaheim is absolutely without foundation. He has built up a satisfactory practice here and his patrons will always find him at the Planters hotel on the 10th of every month. M. Dobner offers special bargains to cash buyers in Fall and Winter dress goods. For this week 40-inch all wool ladies' cloth at 50 cents per yard; 20-inch colored silk velvet at $1.40 per yard; ladies' N. B. Tedford, Fletcher Susmill and Earl Steadman left Saturday for Yuma, Arizona, where the former has the contract for constructing a $30,000 business building. In landing this big piece of work "Ted" had a number of large contractors to go against. Charles Allgeyer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Brookhurst station. He has gathered a fine crop of walnuts and is now prepared to plant a large tract to cabbages. Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger were tendered an enjoyable surprise by former members of Company E, of which organization Mr. Selinger once filled the position of First Lieutenant, and was later offered the position of captaincy. The evening was happily spent in social converse. Mr. Selinger was voted not only an excellent officer, but also an adept in serving refreshments in which he was assisted by his good wife. Among those present were E. Marion, Bob Mills, F. Tausch, H. A. Schindler, Carl Pressel, L. Z. Kroeger, C. J. Mauerhan, A. Nowatny. Jake Schumacher has returned to his ranch at McFarland after spending several days with his family and calling on his best girl on Sunday. Jake is making considerable improvements on his ranch, which is one of the best in Kern county. Dr. Paschall will shortly begin the erection of a 42-foot addition to his two-story apartment house on Emily street. Tom Wilkie was in town from Olinda on Saturday seeing the sights. Tom is one of the expert pumpers for the Santa Fe company which pumps from 60 wells The Townsend plan posed method of making circulate with proper rate citizens of the nationizes every citizen having to share liberally during life in the volume of water used collectively as the expended energies people. It does not propidize laziness nor suit system or base of gas. But instead it would compete with the American, believing that regulation it results in healthy use of initiative citizens. And this helps the standard of American ship and maintain its level continuously. On hand the Townsend planizes that the profit system courageaging use of initiation machine age needs sorting. Unlimited and use of personal or collective when combined with large amounts of controlled by an individual groups, has been pro dangerous to the well citizens possessed of and less financial Townsend plan therefore to make possible the profit system courageaging to personeness achievement. It poses in consideration ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 ANAHEIM GAZETTE) the district and has ten strings of tools at work drilling new wells. Misses Ethel and Lucile Smith will give a display of water color novelties at Mullinix's drug store Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2. Judge Howard had one plain trunk in court on Tuesday morning, a Mexican, who paid $5 for looking on the wine when it was sold. Alexander Henry has decided not to attend the coronation of King George at Burmah, as he had intended doing, on invitation of the British government some weeks ago. The serious illness of Mrs. Henry which shows no improvement renders his journey impossible. Mr. Henry is a veteran of the Crimean war and fought at Inkerman, Alma and Sebastopol. All veterans of this war have been invited by the British government to attend the coronation at Burmah with all expenses of the trip paid. Fresh eastern oysters at Dickels. Miss Bessie Anderson has accepted a position at the German American bank. For Sale—Cook stove, furniture, two-seated buggy, and harness. Following F. R. to South America Boarding the 10,000-ton cruiser Indianapolis, shown at top, Presi- Water District Roses Ears of a charming school girl will ring long thunder of apples the hundreds of spectators who will year's Tournament or trade in Pasadena named within the next With similar repre- the 12 other members Metropolitan waterway Southern California, the district's New Year and share in the honoring the spirit of that have joined for the 392-mile Colorado duct, an unparalleled feat that has attri wide attention to An of the sister cities of district. The unified plan through the cooperative bodies in the 13 m calls for the selection tiful young women sonify the spirit of the trust's achievement life-giving and even of water. Perfected plans civic bodies to dram the medium of a T Roses float, the best flow to Southe through the Colorado duct, have been ap officials of the Metro district, it was annu Avoiding premature of complete details, theless revealed th Traffic Regulations On San Francisco Bay Bridge Given Special regulations are in force for motor traffic over the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. No "U" turns will be permitted on the bridge. Every vehicle passing signs indicating entrances to the bridge immediately becomes subject to the prescribed toll. Speed regulations are as set up in the vehicle code. Emphasis is given by the bridge regulations to the state law prohibiting driving at such a slow speed as to impede the normal flow of traffic. Motorists cannot stop or park on the bridge. Should a car become stalled, towing service will be supplied by the division of highways at double the vehicle toll. Gasoline will be supplied to stalled vehicles at 30 cents per gallon. No tire changes or repairs will be permitted on the bridge except by permission and under direction of a highway patrol officer. The bridge can not be used by vehicles with flat pneumatic or metal tires; by tank trucks or trailers carrying petroleum products; vehicles carrying explosives lowance of such privileges that a regard shall be had for the nation's citizens economic and moral welfare as a whole. The Townsend plan is a proposed method of making money circulate with proper rapidity and reasonable evenness among the citizens of the nation. It recognizes every citizen having a right to share liberally during his or her life in the volume of wealth produced collectively as a result of the expended energies of the people. It does not propose to subsidize laziness nor shiftlessness. Neither would it destroy the profit system or base of government. But instead it would retain the competition of the American system, believing that with proper regulation it results in producing healthy use of initiative among citizens. And this helps to raise the standard of American citizenship and maintain it on a high level continuously. On the other hand, the Townsend plan recognizes that the profit system in encouraging use of initiative in a machine age needs some restraining. Unlimited and unconfined use of personal or collective initiative when combined with the use of large amounts of capital controlled by an individual or small groups, has been proven to be dangerous to the welfare of the citizens possessed of less capital and less financial genius. The Townsend plan therefore proposes to make possible the continuance of the profit system with its encouragement to personal and business achievement. It also proposes in consideration of the al- The bridge can not be used by vehicles with flat pneumatic or metal tires; by tank trucks or trailers carrying petroleum products; vehicles carrying explosives lowrance of such privileges that a regard shall be had for the nation's citizens economic and moral welfare as a whole. The Townsend plan recognizes that all citizens are not possessed of the same capabilities to make and retain wealth. It does not expect therefore that all citizens shall be reduced to the same level of earning power or living standards. But it does propose that there shall be a limitation of the low level but not of the maximum one of the living privileges of the people. And the Townsend plan proposes that the low level of living privileges to become general shall be considerably higher than has heretofore prevailed in the nation. Next week this column will outline the Townsend plan economic privilege proposals. Water District Tournament of Roses Float Features Members Ears of a charming Anaheim school girl will ring to the miles-long thunder of applause from the hundreds of thousands of spectators who will witness this year's Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena. She will be named within the next two weeks. With similar representatives of the 12 other member cities of the Metropolitan water district of Southern California, she will grace the district's New Year's Day float and share in the honor of personifying the spirit of the 13 cities that have joined forces to build the 392-mile Colorado river aqueduct, an unparalleled engineering feat that has attracted worldwide attention to Anaheim as one of the sister cities comprising the district. The unified plan, perfected through the cooperation of civic bodies in the 13 member cities, calls for the selection of 13 beautiful young women who will personify the spirit of the water district's achievement in securing a life-giving and everlasting supply of water. Perfected plans of individual civic bodies to dramatize, through the medium of a Tournament of Roses float, the benefits that will flow to Southern California through the Colorado river aqueduct, have been approved by officials of the Metropolitan Water district, it was announced. Avoiding premature disclosure of complete details, it was nevertheless revealed that the district float will present a striking and beautiful interpretation of this year's tournament theme, "Romance." Based upon one of the most colorful and dramatic romances in the annals of American history, the float will symbolize, with special fitness, present-day achievements of the army of 10,000 engineers and workmen now building the 392-mile aqueduct from the Colorado river to each of the district cities. Rules and regulations governing selection of the one young woman from each of the 13 metropolitan Water district cities will be announced within the next few days, it was revealed. The cities to be represented on the float are Anaheim, Beverly Hills, Burbank, Compton, Fullerton, Glendale, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Marino, Santa Ana, Santa Monica, and Torrance. Homemakers Group Sees Demonstration A demonstration on poult preparation and cookery was presented at the meeting of the Modern Homemakers club, Cypress Magnolia home department yesterday at the Congregation church in Buena Park by Mrs. Frances Liles of Santa Ana, county home demonstration agent. M. Clarence Henderson and Mrs. V. Moffett assisted as project leaders. A special feature of the program was a travelogue presented by Mrs. Royal Mueller on a recent trip to Germany. A noon cover dish luncheon was served. Women of the district interested a invited to attend these meetings which are held the fourth Tuesday in each month at the church in Buena Park. AFTER THE BAWL WAS OVEN The baby sweepstakes started up in Canada had to called off because there were many entries the housing problem became acute. RELIABLE — RESPONSIBLE — THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Let us give you some points of superiority which we claim over home washing. 1. “Permutit” Zero soft water in washing and rinsing. Perfected plans of individual civic bodies to dramatize, through the medium of a Tournament of Roses float, the benefits that will flow to Southern California through the Colorado river aqueduct, have been approved by officials of the Metropolitan Water district, it was announced. Avoiding premature disclosure of complete details, it was nevertheless revealed that the district TIME TO PUNCH THE CLOCK Once upon a time there was a great general who won every battle and then he walked up a hill and finding no more fields to conquer, he walked right down again. Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim RESPONSIBLE — THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Let us give you some points of superiority which we claim over home washing. 1. “Permutit” Zero soft water in washing and rinsing. 2. Three and four different suds of “Ivory Soap.” 3. Four to six different rinses in Hot Water 140 to 180 degrees. 4. Absolute Sterility of your goods when finished. 5. Twenty-five per cent less wear on your clothes than home washing. 6. Figuring all home washing expenses our “Damp Wash,” “Dry Wash” and “Rough Dry” are cheaper, and our “Family Finished” is just as cheap. 7. All finished work is kept mended, socks darned, buttons sewed on, etc. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT !!!!!! Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your next week's washing. A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. K. M. CLEAVER A NEW RUG? NO! I Had It Cleaned at the ACME “I always send all my rugs to the Acme Cleaners. They do such nice work and these Orientals are too valuable to take any chances with. Rough beating too often breaks the rug and starts holes.” "I always send all my rugs to the Acme Cleaners. They do such nice work and these Orientals are too valuable to take any chances with. Rough beating too often breaks the rug and starts holes. I investigated the Acme method before I sent a rug to them. They clean the rugs thoroughly first with a vacuum and then they are shampooed with a vegetable soap and soft water. This thorough cleansing takes out the dirt and stains, raises the nap and gives them that glossy new look." It is a significant fact that the people in the county owning the most valuable rugs always send them to the Acme for cleaning. Won't you let us clean your rugs now for the Holiday Season? Our drivers will be glad to call and give you facts and prices without obligation. Just phone 2405. MERLE E. WEST'S ACME Cleaners & Dyers Plant 920 N. Los Angeles St. Cash & Carry Office 520 W. Center