anaheim-gazette 1937-01-28

50 Years Ago January, 1887. The meeting called for last Monday evening to consider ways and means to draw immigration hither was postponed out of respect to the weather, but the elements permitting, it will be held on next Monday evening. A large immigration is coming to Southern California this year and possibly more next year. A large percent will come to Los Angeles county and there is room for thousands more. Many towns in this county are booming and prosperous, growing rapidly in population. We rejoice in their success, but, may we ask, why does not Anaheim and surrounding country receive our proportion of immigration, when we know that this section offers superior advantages in almost every respect to any place in Southern California. We believe the cause of the difference is the energy and effort of the people in one case and the indifference of the people on the other hand. We leave to the citizens meeting next Monday evening at Kroeger’s hall the decision as to what steps to take in the matter. Roll of honors for the month of January. Pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month, Grammar grade: Fred Hilmer, Isador Davis, Otto Strodthoff, Maggie Higgins, Zoila Smythe, Maud Northain, Jessie Witte. Intermediate Grade: Oscar ed. She was aged 39 years and was a native of this city. Richard Heimann, a pioneer merchant of this city was in town on Tuesday, coming down from Los Angeles to attend the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of establishing the Odd Fellows lodge here. Mr. Heimann is a charter member, having joined it in 1872. He left Anaheim in 1879, after conducting a large general merchandise store here for many years. He has resided in Los Angeles since that time and has prospered. He was one of Anaheim’s leading citizens in the early days and is still remembered by many old time friends. C. G. Thayer and family this week moved to the fifteen acre Thayer ranch four miles west of this city. Mr. Thayer will go into the business of raising sweet potatoes and nursery stock, and says he will have some of the finest potatoes ever put on the local market. Mrs. John Dwyer entertained ladies euchre club on Thursday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served after the game at which prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Sheridan, first prize; Mrs. Ferdinand Backs, second, and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, consolation. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the O. M. B. club on Tuesday evening at her home on Broadway. The lady’s prize, a fruit basket, was won by Mrs. Sandilands, the gentleman’s three centia, having purchased business of Fred B. Tuffrey plant will be splendidly equal. A large lathe and other machines have been ordered and installed Jakie Klein, the manager will be in a position do all kinds of auto repair. The Kissel Kar, E. M. Flanders agencies will be at Placentia as well as heim. Citrus Shipping Rules Revealed Regulations to further strengthen the hand of state and agricultural officials in proactive shipment and eventual frozen citrus fruit were announced today by the State Department of Agriculture at the bureau of fruit and vegetable standardization. Under authority given to director of agriculture regulations, the department that all citrus fruits which opinion of the enforcement officials have at any time been subjected to temperatures low to cause serious damage shipped in violation of the Agricultural code if a such fruit shows serious damage after being held for riod long enough to perforate frost symptoms to develop. That means, the department said, that shippers and paulicus fruits are warned pack or ship any citrus Roll of honors for the month of January. Pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month, Grammar grade: Fred Hilmer, Isador Davis, Otto Strodthoff, Maggie Higgins, Zoila Smythe, Maud Northain, Jessie Witte. Intermediate Grade: Oscar Darling, Hilda Witte, Sophie Sorenson, Lulu James, Anna Knapke, Maud Bailey. Primary: Fred Backs, Henry Knapke, Herman Backs, Alfie Seale, Frank Ey, Karl Pamperl, John Selinger, May Weaver, Mary Sonnen, Bertha Offinger, Jessie Melrose, Sophie Backs, Leila Pfenninger. Nearly four inches of rain fell during the past week, and such a glorious storm it was. Of course, railroad travel has been interrupted, but as that happens annually and is expected, it causes very little growling on the part of our people who are so thankful for the downpour that they are contented to take some discomfort with great benefits bestowed by the rainfall. At Kroeger's hall tonight, Jos. R. Gismer and Phoebe Davis, supported by the Baldwin Theatre Co., will present Frank Harvey's great domestic melodrama: "The Wages of Sin." Tomorrow Hugh Conway's wonderful romance, "Called Back," will be given. Seats now on sale at Helmsen's store. Reserved seats 75 cents, general admission 50 cents. 25 Years Ago Jan. 25, 1912. Bountifully filled banquet tables the center piece of a mammoth birthday cake decked out with forty lighted candles of variegated hue, attracted the eyes of a crowded house at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening. The occasion was the fortieth anniversary of the institution of the Odd Fellows lodge here, January 23, 1872. Invitations were issued to the Encampment and Rebekah lodges, and several hundred guests were present, including a number of the charter members. A delightful musical program was served after the game at which prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Sheridan, first prize; Mrs. Ferdinand Backs, second, and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, consolation. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the O. M. B. club on Tuesday evening at her home on Broadway. The lady's prize, a fruit basket, was won by Mrs. Sandilands, the gentleman's, three decks of cards, by Mr. Dwyer. E. Huenemeyer has purchased a lot in the Zeyn tract, corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore, paying $1500 therefore. A meeting of stockholders in the Union brewery was held on Tuesday where the following directors were elected: A. Hessel, Tony Hessel, Joe Hessel, Joseph Dauser and Louis Zimmerman. A. Hessel was elected president, Tony Hessel, vice president and manager, and Joe Hessel, secretary and treasurer. The brewery is enjoying a prosperous business in all lines, its output of beer being superior to any brewed in Southern California and its market extends far and wide. Frank Nemetz and Herman Fernkopf were among Anaheim people who took in the big aviation show at Dominguez on Sunday. W. H. Taft of Hood River, Oregon arrived here Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Walter. G. T. Ingram, the popular Ford agent, has disposed of over three carloads of machines during the past two months. A pretty good record. At the price, the Ford is undoubtedly the best machine on the market. Johnny Walls, Dee Jackson, Will Beatty, Sam Petricelli, Roman Wisser and Lucien Wisser were Newport visitors on Sunday. P. J. Weisel and company have opened a branch garage in Plainfield. Man's Arrest Enforcement Department of justice Los Angeles county sheriff together with A. M. Long Corona, federal ranger, a Browne of the federal force recently located amount of property which been stolen from the serving the past several months arrested William Johnson former CCC enrollee Cienega camp, and at his Downey located nearly a loot. Johnson had a good re-until the past few months will be given a hearing by United States commissioners. Wood Cafe Boulevard Bill Sullivan, for seven a resident of Anaheim, and this week the purchase Wood cafe on West Center from Leonard Wood. Sullivan completely remodel the announced. Wood is going into the news in Long Beach, it w moth birthday cake decked out with forty lighted candles of variegated hue, attracted the eyes of a crowded house at Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening. The occasion was the fortieth anniversary of the institution of the Odd Fellows lodge here, January 23, 1872. Invitations were issued to the Encampment and Rebekah lodges, and several hundred guests were present, including a number of the charter members. A literary and musical program was given, after which all present sat down to an elaborate banquet. The program was as follows: Music, Sister Adams, Bros. Tausch and McEachran. Introductory remarks, Noble Grand Carl Pressel. Reading by Sister Janss; statistics of Anaheim lodge No. 199, Bro. F. S. Gates; the Hall association, Bro. F. C. Spencer; vocal solo, Miss Louisa Paschall; reminiscences, Charter Member Max Nebelung and others; Anaheim Lodge 199, present and future, Bro. J. S. Howard. Auto piano selection, Bro. Earl Steadman; vocal solo, Bro. H. A. Dickel; banjo solo, Sisters Adams and Bayliss; recitation, Sister Charlotte Calkins; music, Sister Adams, Bros. Tausch and McEachran. Miss Mary Bauer, a well known resident of this city died at La Jolla on January 22. The remains were brought here and the funeral will occur this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock from Bacchs and Terry's funeral parlors. Miss Bauer went to La Jolla several months ago with the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Liles, both deceased. She became ill and though everything was done to save her she passed away as stat- ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) entia, having purchased the business of Fred B. Tufree. The plant will be splendidly equipped, large lathe and other necessaries have been ordered and when installed Jakie Klein, the new manager will be in a position to all kinds of auto repair work. The Kissel Kar, E. M. F. and landers agencies will be handled by Placentia as well as at Anaheim. Citrus Shipping Rules Revealed Regulations to further strengthen the hand of state and county agricultural officials in preventing the shipment and eventual sale of frozen citrus fruit were announced today by the State Department of Agriculture through the bureau of fruit and vegetable standardization. Under authority given the state director of agriculture to issue regulations, the department ruled that all citrus fruits which, in the opinion of the enforcement officials, have at any time been subjected to temperatures low enough cause serious damage, are shipped in violation of the State Agricultural code if a sample of each fruit shows serious freezing damage after being held for a period long enough to permit the most symptoms to develop. That means, the department said, that shippers and packers of citrus fruits are warned not to pack or ship any citrus fruits. STREAMLINED POWER FOR S.P. Six streamlined steam locomotives, largest and most powerful in the world, have just been delivered to Southern Pacific for use on the new streamlined "Daylight" trains to be placed in service about April 1 between San Francisco and Los Angeles via the Coast Line. Overall length of engine and tender is 108 feet. 11 inches, and weight is 821,280 pounds. Each engine develops 4500 horsepower and has a top speed of 90 miles an hour. Strikingly different both in design and appearance, these locomotives embody every modern development for speed, safety and efficiency. They are striped with red and orange, a color scheme that will extend the full length of the 12-car Daylight streamliners. State WPA Profits To Exceed $222,000 The United States government has realized a profit of $222,322.82 through the sale of municipal bonds bought in California, representing Wiegand Purchases Store Departments W. L. Wiegand announced this week the purchase of the meat and vegetable departments of the Anaheim Food Center, 344 W. State WPA Profts To Exceed $222,000 The United States government has realized a profit of $222,322.82 through the sale of municipal bonds bought in California, representing loans made on Public Works administration projects in this state, according to a report received by A. D. Wilder, state public works administration director from Benjamin W. Thoron, director of finance for the federal emergency administration of public works in Washington. The federal government has made 95 loans in California in connection with the 479 project programs which affects all parts of the state. To cover these loans municipalities sold bond issues to the Public Works administration. Santa Anita Plans Birthday Ball Race A highlight of the Santa Anita winter racing season will take place this coming Saturday with the running of a special handicap for The President's Birthday Trophy cup. Authorization has been given President Hal E. Roach of the Los Angeles Turf club to stage the event that will give the turf participation in the national celebration of President Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. Wiegand Purchases Store Departments W. L. Wiegand announced this week the purchase of the meat and vegetable departments of the Anaheim Food Center, 344 W. Center street, giving him sole ownership of the market. Wiegand has owned and operated the grocery department for almost a year. The business has grown constantly since that time, the owner declared. LARGE COLLECTION The second largest collection of beneficial insects has been built up at the University of California citrus experiment station at Riverside. The only larger one is in the National Museum at Washington, D.C. FEDCO Trade Mark Reg.) COMPRELETE RABBIT PELLETS are fed by more rabbit raisers, cost less, produce quicker, heavier friers, keeps down coxy, bloat, makes fine friers. Nothing nearly as good or cheaper. Try them: DUCK-RAISERS when 90% of the largest duck raisers In So Calif., use Fedco Duck Pellets There is every reason why you should try them. He sure sacks are branded Pelco. Sold by dealers everywhere. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL 242 W. Center St. Anaheim FEDCO COMPANY 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! Good News to All! SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES To thousands of men, wearing Florsheim Shoes is almost second nature... and buying them at sale prices an event of real importance. To thousands of others who've never experienced this satisfaction, now is your chance to enjoy Florsheim style, fit, and wear at the price of ordinary shoes. $7 65 SOME STYLES $865 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim Elks will Observe Two Major Events With National Defense Week and B. P. O. Elks 69th birthday occurring in the same week—the former great patriotic spectacle starting February 12, and the outstanding patriotic organization's birthday falling on February 16—the wearers of the purple the country over will observe the entire week in fitting fashion, dispatches from Governor David Sholtz of Florida, who is grand exalted ruler of all Elks in America, to Robert S. Redington, exalted ruler of Los Angeles lodge, disclosed. The Elks will have outstanding officials of the navy, army and air forces as guests of honor for National Defense Week and the importance of preparedness in times of peace will be emphasized and broadcast via radio throughout the entire nation up to and including the Elks natal day which will be observed in the Temple, facing Westlake park, Los Angeles, Wednesday night, February 17. MANY VISITORS The Arabian horse shows on the University of California Kellogg Institute of Animal Husbandry were visited by 134,293 persons on Sunday afternoons of last year. These shows have been given weekly for five years. Social Security Tax Collections Will Start Soon The office of the collector of internal revenue was busy today preparing to collect the old age pension tax prescribed by the Social Security act. Approximately 65,000 employers are expected to file returns in this district. Employers of one or more persons are subject to this levy, which involves a one percent deduction from wages of the employee, to be matched by an equal amount payable monthly on Form SS-1, and paid to the collector of internal revenue. One month is allowed for payment of the tax, making the January pension tax delinquent after February 28. Collector Rogan pointed out that while an employer must have eight or more employees to be liable for the unemployment insurance tax, the pension levy effects an employer of one or more persons. He said that misunderstanding on this point had resulted in a number of employers believing themselves not subject to the old age tax. Four-fifths of the conversation among the lower classes in China deals with the subject of food, according to careful obeservers. Tax Commissioner Establishes Rule Chas. J. McColgan, franchise tax commissioner, has ruled that for state income tax purposes amounts deducted by employers from wages and salaries under the Social Security act and the Unemployment Reserves act are not allowable deductions, and employees must report the full amount deducted. Employers required to file information returns must report the full amount of the wages and salaries earned without deduction of the tax withheld. The net amount of taxes paid under the Social Security act and the Unemployment Reserves act by an employer engaged in carrying on a trade or business is an allowable deduction in determining taxable net income. Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim McCOY'S CUT RATE DRUGS CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES WHITE KING Laundry Soap 10 Bars Limit 10 29¢ VAN-TAGE Reg Size 2 for $198 Roll of 180 Sheets FACIAL TISSUES Roller Type — Limit 2 9¢ KONJOLA TONIC Large Size 84¢ MISTOL NOSE DROPS 65c Size 45¢ Save On Prescriptions All prescriptions compounded from the most reliable Drugs and Chemicals at lowest possible prices. Bring Your Next Prescription To McCOY'S LUX SOAP 3 for 16¢ Caroid and Bile Salts— 100 Tablets 84¢ O. M. 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Pound Size 90¢ Sanitary Napkins Soft and Absorbent 1 doz. 10¢ Zonite Large Size 70¢ Bromo Quinine Groves Genuine — Laxative 24¢ Cigarettes LUCKIES, OLD GOLDS CHESTERFIELDS .2 for 25¢| Wings, Domino Carton of 200 96¢ Wilkins Family WHISKEY Full Pint 90¢ Old Guide WHISKEY Full Pint 59¢ Seagram's WHISKEY 5 Crown Full Pint $111