anaheim-gazette 1937-02-11

50 Years Ago February 1887 The signs of the times are full of the brightest and dbest prospects for Anaheim. A rising boom well organized will demonstrate the honest purpose of the enterprising citizens of Anaheim. The greatest discouragement hitherto has been the want of harmony. We have now by a united effort secured membership in the S.C.I. association and will open an office in Los Angeles, where we will have representatives to call upon strangers and invite them to our town. A committee has been appointed to secure land in the city for a park and a pavilion will be erected for all public meetings. In this pavilion will be kept a display of the products of the colony. In addition to this an office is to be opened in Kansas City and a man from here who is well posted to work for immigration direct to Anaheim. The great tide of immigration moving westward is like a mighty army and Kansas City has become the great passway to the Pacific Coast. For the accommodation of passengers several excursions are run through. Three or four such trains every day leave Kansas City, and with a live man there to direct them, we will get many out of the thousands. We prophesy with such methods Anaheim will be in five years a city of ten. The board finally decided to award the building contract to the Chamberlain firm and readvertise for bids for the metal work. Deeds from W.G.Mason, et al, and R.Janss for sewer right of way and from Otto Rust, Mrs.W.H. Mitchell and Mrs.C.Lanzenberger for widening streets were received. Building permits were granted as follows: To Robert Wilson, frame residence on Cypress street, cost $1550. To J.M.Daggett, addition to front on South Los Angeles street, $100. Society bachelors are upon the tip-toe of expectancy regarding the social hop to be given by six jolly girls at the opera house the evening of Feb., 14th. The identity of the six jolly girls has been kept a secret, but it leaked out yesterday that they were a half dozen of the prettiest and most popular lassies in town. According to a young bachelor who says he is going to the hop they are the Misses Olga Wipperman, Lizzie Yoern, Alma Yoern, Clemmie Bucks, Mabel Gade and Maud Mickel. That invitations will be sought for goes without saying. Those wishing to vote at the city primaries to be held on Tuesday, March 12, 1912, had better register at once. There are four registration deputies: Mrs.B.V.Bohe Weisel Co.'s office; E.B.Romberg Jansen was in Tuesday from the West End pling the Colorado maduros. Judge Howard and family joyed an auto ride to Hewes and other interesting points Sunday. Miss Mary Ward of Los Angeles spent several days in heim the past week, the guest Mr. and Mrs.Henry Kuchel. Attorney Dutton transits business in Los Angeles on Tuesday. J.B.Rae has returned from week's business trip to the sern part of the state. Wm.R.Harker, one of the neer residents of this city, Wednesday at his home on N.Los Angeles street of the infisis of old age. He was aged years and had lived here for past 25 years. He leaves a only. Firestone Highway Work is Advance Construction is still under on Firestone boulevard bet Norwalk and Mireflores, re is the National Automobile club is honored that the 12-mile st of immigration moving westward is like a mighty army and Kansas City has become the great passway to the Pacific Coast. For the accommodation of passengers several excursions are run through. Three or four such trains every day leave Kansas City, and with a live man there to direct them, we will get many out of the thousands. We prophsy with such methods Anaheim will be in five years a city of ten thousand. E. G. Huntington, the contractor, is constructing the sidewalk on Los Angeles street. Forty hunters are expected at the rabbit shoot to begin at 10 o'clock today. Grape cuttings of the choicest varieties are offered for sale by R. J. Northam. New Drug store—Removed to the first house east of the old Drug store, opposite Anaheim hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumeries and all toilet articles always on hand sold at reasonable prices, also imported wines, liquors, English ale and Porter and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana cigars. Jack Hurdy, who has been in jail for a year, charged with being implicated in Anaheim and Santa Ana robberies, has been discharged from custody, there being insufficient evidence to convict him. On the first inst. there were 623 convicts in Folsom. 25 Years Ago Three bids were submitted to the city trustees at Thursday night's special meeting for the construction of the new jail and cement stockade surrounding the city hall grounds. Only one of these was for the entire work, the other two being for the cement and iron work separately. Following are the bids: C. Schindler, cement work, $3192. C. Schindler, iron work, $532. C. Schindler, for the whole, $3724. Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberslain cement work, $2725. Those wishing to vote at the city primaries to be held on Tuesday, March 12, 1912, had better register at once. There are four registration deputies: Mrs. B. V. Beebe, Weisel Co.'s office; E. B. Merritt at the city hall; Joseph Helmsen at his place of business, and Joseph Hatfield, at the Iowa house. Bobby Mills was kicked in the stomach by one of his black roadsters one day last week while he was in the act of putting the harness on the animal. Fortunately he was not seriously injured, the fact of his being close up to the horse at the time lessened the force of the kick. Bob said he had made the horse dance a rapid two-step for a while and calls it a draw. William Schulte, a pioneer resident of Orangethorpe avenue was a visitor in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Schulte is a prosperous orchardist, his ranch being one of the best in Southern California. Earl Abbey and Tom Hoag on Tuesday purchased the S. Hayden residence on Olive street near Chartres. Samuel Hill, one of the prosperous farmers of the West country and a leading citizen of the valley, was in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hill admits the weather has been dry but looks for plenty of rain in the near future. Joseph Dauser attained his seventieth birthday on Sunday and was the honored guest at a dinner party given at the residence of his son-in-law, Frank Baum, at his new residence at the corner of Adele and Los Angeles streets. Mr. and Mrs. Baum had as guests at their home Zavier and Louis Dauser, brothers of Jos. Dauser and their families. There were also present Ben Dauser, wife and daughter. construction of the new jail and cement stockade surrounding the city hall grounds. Only one of these was for the entire work, the other two being for the cement and iron work separately. Following are the bids: C. Schindler, cement work, $3192. C. Schindler, iron work, $532. C. Schindler, for the whole, $3724. Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, cement work, $2725. A. Bayliss, iron works, $841.90. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH IN Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $2 50 Single R G B. MORRISS Manager HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) The Interstate Commerce Buwere in town on Monday. Lemberg Jansen was in town day from the West End samthe Colorado maduros. George Howard and family enan auto ride to Hewes park other interesting points on day. Miss Mary Ward of Los Angepen several days in Anathe past week, the guest of and Mrs. Henry Kuchel. Corney Dutton transacted press in Los Angeles on TuesB. Rae has returned from a 's business trip to the southpart of the state. N. R. Harker, one of the poresidents of this city, died tuesday at his home on North Angeles street of the infirmiold age. He was aged 75 and had lived here for the 25 years. He leaves, a wife Westone Highway Work is Advancing Instruction is still under way Firestone boulevard between walk and Mireflores, reports National Automobile club. It need that the 13-mile stretch Baby Bride, Nine, Stirs Furor COLLEGE CHOIR WILL SING HERE Humana Symphony Offers Concert Sunday at Auditorium A concert of exceptional interest will be held at the Anaheim union high school auditorium next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the Humana Symphony choir of Fullerton junior college and Blythe Taylor Burns, Los Angles soprano, appear under the sponsorship of the Grace Lutheran church. Humana Symphony choir has been one of the outstanding a capella choirs in southern California for several years and has appeared on radio programs and in motion pictures. The organization is directed by Benjamin Edwards. Mrs. Burns is one of the best known sopranos in Los Angeles. She will sing two groups of selec-tions here, one sacred and one secular. Miss Elizabeth Hunziker of Anaheim will be Mrs. Burns' accompaniist. Several Anaheim young people are members of the Humana Symphony choir, including Ellen Collins, Katherine Collins, Martha Whisnant, Joyce Williamson, Cor- ine Linger, Marie West, Hunziker, Ross Swenee, Fackiner and Clarence Miss Hunziker is presidegroup and Swenerton womdent. The program includes bers by a double octett amus Te" (Palestrina) Holy Hour" (Nevin). Bl lor Burns will then sing Verdure Clad" from "The Creation," "Gent herd" (arranged by End "Alleluja" (Mozart). Two from Bach's "Christmas and "A Ballad of Tree Master" (Matthews) by will conclude the first p rogram. For her second gr Burns will sing "Canto vera" (Cimara), "The V (Brahms), "In a Low Chair" (Warren) and "O these Yellow Sands" (I). The choir will conclude gram with "The Good (Benjamin Edwards), "H Night" (Christiansen), Hear Nobody Pray" ("The Lord's Prayer" Kraft). AMERICANISM: Hur self-reliant individuali ding Junior so he won any of it. WIEGAND'S ANAHEIM Lestone Highway Work is Advancing Construction is still under way Firestone boulevard between walk and Mireflores, reports National Automobile club. It oped that the 12-mile stretch be ready by the middle of Traffic goes through the work. The exception of one mile in coim where there is a detour and new construction. .09-mile project through ney is about one-fourth comand will be ready in April. CARD OF THANKS desire, in this way, to express my neighbors and friends my affelt thanks and sincere aptation for the many acts of and respect as shown in the ing of the beautiful floral ses for my dear wife. WILLIAM GEERDES. State Cow Testing Gains During Year Cow testing in California gained 14 per cent last year, 11,838 cows more than in 1935 being under test, or 82,871. More than a fifth of all cows under test were culled because of low production and replaced with profitable producers. SWITCH TO ELECTRIC COOKERY Complacently holding a neighbor's baby, nine-year-old Eunice Winsted Johns, of Sneedville, Tenn., appears unmindful of the furor created by her marriage to a 22-year-old mountanceiver. Believed to be the youngest bride in the country, the girl was married to Charles Johns by a Baptist minister who said the couple met him on a lonely mountain road and demanded they be united then and there. They were. Tennessee law sets no age limits for marriage. WIEGAND'S ANAHEIM 344 West Center St. PH NICE RIPE LARGE AVOCADOS 3 for EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON PIPPIN APPLES 4 lbs. EXTRA FANCY TANGERINE 3 lbs. NEW CABBAGE lb. MEDIUM CRISPY RUTABAGAS fancy 4 lbs RUSSETT — U. S. NO. 1 SELECTED POTATOES 15 lb. sack NICE LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER head MEDIUM CARROTS 4 large bunche LARGE EXTRA EGGS dozen 25¢ ALL PUR lins, Katherine Collins, Martha dling Junior so he won Whisnant, Joyce Williamson, Cor- SWITCH TO ELECTRIC COOKERY TO AVOID WASTE AND TO Save Money * Until you actually own an electric range, you don't realize how much you wasted under the old cooking method. Biggest item of all was food shrinkage—15% to 20% loss every meal you cooked. The wholesome electric oven avoids this waste. Its precision control prevents cooking failures, too—guarantees perfect results every time. The modern electric range is economical to buy and operate. It represents the next big step toward your All-Electric Kitchen. See the new electric range models at your dealer today. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ine Linger, Marie West, Elizabeth Hunziker, Ross Swenerton, Bill Fackiner and Clarence Williams. Miss Hunziker is president of the group and Swenerton vice president. The program includes two numbers by a double octette, "Adoramus Te" (Palestrina) and "The Holy Hour" (Nevin). Blythe Taylor Burns will then sing "With Verdure Clad" from Hayden's "The Creation," "Gentle Shepherd" (arranged by Endicott) and "Alleluja" (Mozart). Two chorales from Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" and "A Ballad of Trees and the Master" (Matthews) by the choir will conclude the first part of the program. For her second group Mrs. Burns will sing "Canto di Primavera" (Cimara), "The Vein Suit" (Brahms), "In a Low Rocking Chair" (Warren) and "Come unto these Yellow Sands" (La Forge). The choir will conclude the program with "The Good Shepherd" (Benjamin Edwards), "Lost in the Night" (Christiansen), "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" (Cain) and "The Lord's Prayer" (Forsythe-Kraft). AMERICANISM: Hurrahing for self-reliant individualism; codling Junior so he won't develop any of it. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Coach Dick Glover and his Anaheim high school basketball machine are ready and anxious for the first battle of a best two-out-of-three series with Tustin for the basketball championship of the Orange county league. The first tilt will be played tomorrow (Friday) night at Orange high school at 7:45 o'clock. The Colonists won the right to meet Bill Cole's minor division quintet by edging out Orange last Friday night when Ray Ortez sank a shot seconds before the final gun to give his team a 20 to 18 victory. The second game of the series will be played a week from tomorrow, with the third fray, if necessary, to be decided upon later. Close followers of the Anaheim and Tustin teams look for a bitterly-fought series that will go to three games. Cole's Tustin quintet badly outclassed the minor division, due largely to the playing ability of the Francis brothers. Tustin lost to Anaheim in a practice game two weeks ago, 25 to 23, and the two teams tied in an early-season informal practice session. Cole will use a slow break style of play with a man-for-man defense while Glover will employ a zone defense and continue with his combination fast- and slow-break method of offense. Don Cruickshank of Fullerton and Vincent Jaster of Brea-Olinda high school have been appointed officials for the first game. Both are top-notchers. Fullerton Jaysee won its seventh consecutive conference game last night by trimming Blanchard Beatty's Santa Ana Dons, 42 to 27. The Dons made a contest of it in the first half, enjoying a lead during most of the period, but they couldn't hold off the Hornet power in the second half. Ted Neja of Anaheim, Fullerton's ace forward, saw action for only three minutes because of a bad cold, but he caged five points to put the Jackeets in the lead at the intermission. Andy Echle subbed for Neja and carried off high point honors with 13 counters. Chuck Barrett paced the losers with 12 points, but he didn't get much support from his mates and wasn't able to carry the load alone. Coach Dick Glover handled the umpire's duties in the fray. Moderns shouldn't feel superior. In Shakespeare's time, even the unlearned commoners enjoyed Shakespeare. ND'S — Independent Owned and Operated HEIM FOOD CENTER r St. PHONE 2012 Anaheim 3 for 10¢ SWIFTS EASTERN BACON lb. 25¢ Special This Week Only—Any Size Piece 4 lbs. 20¢ GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean lb. 15¢ 3 lbs. 15¢ VEAL or LAMB CHOPS lb. 25¢ AGE lb. 1½¢ KEYSTONE BACON ea. 13½¢ ONE-HALF POUND CELLO PKG. S fancy 4 lbs. 10¢ PORK SHOULDER lb. 19¢ ECTED 15 lb. sack 67£ BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 17£ VEAL ROAST lb. 15£ CENTER CUT SHOULDER — FANCY VEAL ER head 10£ SLICED LIVER lb. 15£ POTATO SALAD lb. 15£ | Rock Cod, lb. 15£ large bunches 5£ FRESH FILLET SEA BASS lb. 25£ ALL PURE OR BANNER MILK 3 tall cans 19£ MOUNT LOWE — SOLID BUTTER lb. 34£ POTATO SALAD lb. 15¢ Rock Cod, lb. 15¢ FRESH FILLET SEA BASS lb. 25¢ ALL PURE OR BANNER MILK 3 tall cans 19¢ MOUNT LOWE — SOLID BUTTER lb. 34¢ No. 2½ cans 25¢ CUT STRING BEANS 3 cans 25¢ No. 2 can 10¢ GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 can 11¢ WILSON OR TABLE QUEEN OLEO lb. 15¢ MORNING GLORY COFFEE lb. 17£ 2-lb. box 15¢ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-oz. bottle 16£ No. 1 tall can 10¢ SHORE DINNER 2 cans 25£ FRESH MILK qt. 10¢ SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 10£ 24½-lb. sack 75£ MARKET DAY RAISINS 4 lbs. 25£ SOAP lge. pkg. 27£ 1000 SHEETS TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13£