anaheim-gazette 1937-06-17

50 Years Ago June 19, 1886 The following is a list of Grammar and Primary grade pupils of the public school who have been neither absent nor tardy the past month: John and Emma Pfeninger, Alex Humbolt, Jessie and Hilda Witte, Henry, Otto and Hugo Strodthoff, Fred Hilmer, Willie Fox, Eddie Boege, Eugene Mauerhan, Bennie and Mary Rimpau, Mable Laugenberger, Addie Spoerl, Lina Kroeger, Herman Husman, Beatrice Smythe, Theresa Knapke, Emily Wehmeyer, Maud Bailey, Mary Bauer, Mena Bauer, Rudolph Wallop, Martha Hartung, Leon Dobner, Henry Knapke, Eula Perry, Sophie Backs, Delphina Portillo, Katie Oefinger, Addie Wallop, Fritzie Heimann, Emma Boege, John Rehm, Max Boege, Herman Bennerscheidt, Frank Ey, Blanch Sheffield, Bill Barr, Charles Dorr, Blanche Mitchell, Adolph Pfahler, Carl Pamperl, May Weaver, Feliceta Lascana. The German Methodist church celebrated "Children's day" on Sunday with exceedingly interesting exercises. The custom of setting this day apart was originated by the Methodists in 1873 and its observance has since become quite general. A number of Anaheim residents left this week and others are preparing to depart for the various fashionable watering resorts. Two estimates that the average yield of barley throughout the southern part of the county will be between 20 and 25 sacks to the acre. Grapes will soon be ripe, some berries are on the verge of maturing and a continuation of the recent warm weather will hasten the process. Our earliest variety is a small grape, the color of a muscat, but the size and shape of the mission. As high as twenty cents a pound is usually charged for the first grapes of the season. Residents on Los Angeles and Center streets are kept comfortably cool these hot days as these roads are sprinkled twice a day by Gade. Scarcity of work on farms in this vicinity at present has caused many farm laborers to leave for the northern part of the state. They propose to engage in harvesting in the San Joaquin valley where they receive $2.50 a day and board. They will doubtless return to this vicinity in the fall. Rev. D. Thompson of San Francisco, agent of the American Bible society will preach tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 at the German M. E. church, where a union meeting of all Protestant church in Anaheim will be held. Trustees of the Anaheim cemetery association were the only stockholder present at the annual meeting on last Saturday. growth and success of the parish both financially and spiritually and eloquently congratulate Father Dubbel and the parish their fine success. Bishop pity is an orator of wonderful cities and his discourse was greatly appreciated by all. The visiting priests in attendance were Rev. Father Cochrane Rev. Father Burns and Rev. Ammeloans. The choir sang beautiful Rosewig's mass in F., assisted Prof. Teideman, Messrs. C. Berlain and Walker, violinists Miss Pearl A. Teideman, coostist. The cornet solo at the history by Miss Teideman was scientifically rendered. Sopranoist, Mrs. Holland; ganist, Miss Marie Rimpau; Torc. C. O. Servatius. T. W. Jackson, the west dairyman, is enjoying a visit his brother, George Jackson arrived Saturday from Glacier Scotland. The brothers had met since 1894, the date Mr. son left his old home in moreland county, England says his brother has come on a visit, but after testing climate and viewing the scenery of southern California he may decide to remain here. At the residence of Mr Johnston on south Claudina yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock occurred the marriage of dearest Mrs. Maria Johnston. The German Methodist church celebrated "Children's day" on Sunday with exceedingly interesting exercises. The custom of setting this day apart was originated by the Methodists in 1873 and its observance has since become quite general. A number of Anaheim residents left this week and others are preparing to depart for the various fashionable watering resorts. Two families have departed for San Juan Hot Springs and others will shortly leave for Las Bolsas, Anaheim Landing, Long Beach, Laguna, Newport, Santa Monica and other seaside resorts. Mr. W. J. Hill intends shortly to start on a threshing tour. He SUMMER SEASON RAILWAY FARES and SANTA FE SPEEDY TRAINS Hand in Hand, furnish the ideal Transportation to Chicago and the East. Here are the 7 Trains from Los Angeles... THE SUPER CHIEF THE CHIEF The California Limited Grand Canyon Limited THE SCOUT The Nayajo Fast Mail Express Rev. D. Thompson of San Francisco, agent of the American Bible society will preach tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 at the German M. E. church, where a union meeting of all Protestant church in Anaheim will be held. Trustees of the Anaheim cemetery association were the only stockholder present at the annual meeting on last Saturday, and they were unanimously elected for another year. Jacob Reef has purchased the dwelling house of Mrs. H. M. Jacobi and will reside there with his wife. D. B. Gray, proprietor of the Mayflower salon advertises that he is strictly sober and invites his friends to step in and see how he looks and get a good ice-cold lemonade, and if desired, a soda cocktail. Pomona wants to incorporate like Santa Ana and Pasadena. Incorporation is somewhat like matrimony—alluring to those who have never experienced it. 25 Years Ago June 13, 1912 St. Boniface Catholic church was crowded far beyond its seating capacity at 10:30 last Sunday, at which time the Right Rev. Bishop Conaty administered confirmation to a class of about 150. Rev. F. J. Dubbel in his address of welcome to the Bishop gave a brief summary of the marvelous Bank Commissioner Thomas was in town this week from Angeles and held a conference with the newly chosen board directors of the Anaheim National Bank, which will occupy brick building now nearing completion on West Center street be ready for business the first July. The new board of directors comprise Charles Eygabroad, ident; V. U. Simpson, viceident; F. C. Krause, cashier; SUMMER CLASSES (Day or Evening) Start now, finish earlier. Fewer in attendance means more personal attention. Among our students accepting positions lately are: Agnes Andrews Meryle Dougherty Violet Bolton Frances Johnson Maurice Birt Jack Hayward Rae Cleveland Frances Harmon Mary Denni Loren Mills Jeannette Fish Roberta McKnight Baatrice Nee Frances Sharp Marie Stark Marion Todd Dorothy Van Dusen Kathleen Maddox Mary Jane Mitchell Mary Tutthill Gladys Zahl Marvin Hulsey Among the places where our students have gone to work lately are: THE SUPER CHIEF THE CHIEF The California Limited Grand Canyon Limited THE SCOUT The Navajo Fast Mail Express ★ The New Santa Fe SCOUT with deluxe coaches, Tourist sleepers, lounge cars and dining cars, is planned for economy and excellence. Fred Harvey dining car meals; breakfast 25c, lunchoon 30c, dinner 35c. ★ Through cars are operated from San Diego on The California Limited and the Scout. Excellent connections with other trains. HERE ARE THE FARES ROUND TRIP Destination Coaches Tourist Coach east of Chicago First Class Chicago . . . $57.35 $68.80 . . . $86.00 Atlanta . . . 68.45 87.75 $79.30 104.05 Boston . . . 94.95 125.90 106.40 140.85 Cincinnati . . . 67.35 85.40 78.20 101.35 Denver . . . 38.35 46.00 . . . 57.50 Jacksonville . . . 74.55 97.30 85.10 113.60 Kansas City . . . 48.00 57.60 . . . 72.00 Minneapolis . . . 57.35 68.80 . . . 86.00 New Orleans . . . 56.80 68.15 . . . 85.15 New York City . . . 89.75 119.30 101.20 134.50 St. Louis . . . 54.35 65.90 . . . 81.50 Washington . . . 84.25 113.45 95.10 129.40 And Many More SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU Santa Fe Station Phone Pacific 3107, ANAHEIM or Any Santa Fe Railway Agent. Among our students accepting positions lately are: Agnes Andrews Violet Bolton Violet Bolton Frances Johnson Jack Hayward Frances Johnson Lerna Mills Roberta McKnight Frances McKnight Marim Todd Kathleen Maddux Mary Tuthill Mary Tuthill Marvin Hulsey Among the places where our students have gone to work lately are: First National Bank Gogan & White William & Klentz Orange Co. Auto Club Bank of America Horton's Furniture Co. Office Telephone Co. Office Dale Real Estate Co. Los Angeles Donut Co. Hart Tracking Co Register Pub. Co Home Owners Loan Corp. COMPLETE, FINISHING, or REVIEW courses in ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL and all BUSINESS subjects. We belong to the California Business Educators Association. This assures you the same high standard of COURSES, TEACHERS and EQUIPMENT as the better schools of the state. "The JOHNSTON SCHOOL" O. S. Johnston President T. Gray Johnston Business Manager Business Institute Secretarial School 415 North Sycamore SANTA ANA (Just North of Rankin') ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) th and success of the parish, financially and spiritually in response the Bishop warmand eloquently congratulated her Dubbel and the parish on fine success. Bishop Conan orator of wonderful qualand his discourse was greatappreciated by all. the visiting priests in attendwere Rev. Father Conaty, Father Burns and Rev. P. heloans. the choir sang beautifully wig's mass in F. assisted by Teideman, Messrs. Chammin and Walker, violinists, and Pearl A. Teideman, cornetThe cornet solo at the offerby Miss Teideman was effily rendered. pranoist, Mrs. Holland; orst, Miss Marie Rimpau; DirecC. Q. Servatius. W. Jackson, the west side woman, is enjoying a visit from brother, George Jackson, who died Saturday from Glasgow. The brothers had not since 1894, the date Mr. Jackleft his old home in Westland county, England. T. W. his brother has come merely a visit, but after testing the state and viewing the scenery southern California he may deto remain here. the residence of Mrs. J. ston on south Claudina street tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock rred the marriage of her Duckworth, G. W. Hamler, S. C. Hartranft and H. M. Hillman of Los Angeles. The bank's capital stock has been increased to $50,000 and its stock holders include a number of the city's most influential business men. Dave Hamler is receiving felicitations from his many friends on the announcement of his engagement to Miss Mable Gade, one of the city's most charming young ladies. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month. Joseph S. Hatfield was operated upon for appendicitis by Dr. Johnston at the Sanitarium on Friday, following a brief illness. Mr. Hatfield is resting comfortably and hopes are expressed for his speedy recovery. Grandma Schauman reached her 88th birthday on Sunday last, and was the honored guest at a family reunion and dinner at the home of her son, Tommy Deitrich. Chilly Fischer and Vic Lamont drove to Arcadia on Sunday and spent the day with Richard Krebs. Parson Markel brought in a load of fine cabbage on Monday and disposed of it at the grocery store at top-notch prices. Mrs. H. H. Hawley died at the family home south of town, after a short illness, on Thursday. She leaves a husband and two grown children. The funeral occurred on Tuesday last, Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church officiated. T. H. Hollingsworth and family leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon, where they will celebrate the golden wedding anniversary. State Fair Will Shatter Records California's 83-year-old state fair is being groomed to break even more records in 1937 than the record-shattering last year's fair. Robert Muckler of Hollywood, the new secretary-manager, has surveyed the prospects and declares every department is prepared to excel. Entries for the annual race classic include outstanding favorite horses from widely known tracks. Purses of more than $40,-000 are the greatest in the fair's history. A current hit from the New York Hippodrome, Lottie Mayer's Disappearing Water Ballet, has been obtained for the night show and will leave for London after filling the fair engagement. Arrangements are being made for outstanding agricultural and livestock displays. After considerable study, the song, "I Love You California" has been selected as the theme of the 1937 fair. The fair days are September 3 to 12. The California fair is the second largest state fair in America. FOX ANAHEIM Sun.-Mon.-Tues., June 20-21-22 Sunday continuous from 2 p.m. ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK since 1894, the date Mr. Jackleft his old home in Westland county, England, T. W. his brother has come merely a visit, but after testing the state and viewing the scenery southern California he may deto remain here. In the residence of Mrs. J. Stenton on south Claudina street tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock arred the marriage of her hunter, Miss Marion Johnston, george M. Ross, young business of this city. The ceremony performed by Rev. Mitchell the Presbyterian church and members of the family and friends were present. A attuous wedding breakfast served after the ceremony. Wedding gown was of white, entrain, with trimmings of stillly lace, pearls and crystal. Going away grown was a navy satin mussaline embroidered elf colors with hat to match. The happy couple left in the ham is newly purchased auto a tour of neighboring beach pts. On their return they will be their home in this city. Bank Commissioner Thompson in town this week from Los eles and held a conference the newly chosen board of actors of the Anaheim Nationbank, which will occupy the building now nearing common on West Center street and ready for business the first of new board of directors orise Charles Eygabroad, present; V. U. Simpson, vice present; F. C. Krause, cashier; J. W. SUMMER CLASSES (Day or Evening) in attendance means mention. ions lately are: Ble Dougherty Jones Johnson Hayward Jones Harmon A Mills Berta McKnight Jones Sharp Tom Todd Haleen Maddox Ruth Tuthill Dalton Hulsey Mrs. H. H. Hawley died at the family home south of town, after a short illness, on Thursday. She leaves a husband and two grown children. The funeral occurred on Tuesday last, Rev. Zeigler of the Methodist church officiated. T. H. Hollingsworth and family leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon, where they will celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth, formerly of this city on July 13. They will celebrate their own silver wedding anniversary, and to make things even Mr. Hollingsworth will celebrate his birthday. He will be gone a month and during his absence his place as carrier of rural mails will be filled by his nephew, Clinton Winslow. A call for a special election to vote bonds for a poor farm, county hospital, almshouse, and for the building and construction of county bridges has been decided upon by the Board of Supervisors, the date to be July 10th. 53 THOUSAND HOMES in Southern and Central California will cook Tonight's Dinner on an ELECTRIC RANGE ★ It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen America. FOX ANAHEIM Sun.-Mon.-Tues., June 20-21-22 Sunday continuous from 2 p.m. ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK —in— "THIS IS MY AFFAIR" —and— Rudyard Kipling's "ELEPHANT BOY" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. June 23-24-25-26 Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. CLARK GABLE MYRNA LÖY —in— "PARNELL" —and— "50 ROADS TO TOWN" with— Don Ameche - Ann Sothern Time to will cook Tonight's Dinner on an ELECTRIC RANGE ★ It's the Second Step Toward Your All-Electric Kitchen Time to get yours ★ There'll be no disappointments in the homes where tonight's dinner is prepared on an electric range. Perfect meals, perfectly served—that's only one reason why electric cookery is gaining such rapid favor among California homemakers. Prove to yourself what an electric range has to offer in terms of a clean, cool, economically run kitchen. Then take advantage of low prices and liberal terms now available for a limited time only. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE JUSTICE COURT of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SUMMONS Sec. 407, C. C. P. No. 3749 Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd., a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. Wiley J. Rumfelt dba Rumfelt Awning Company and Wiley J. Rumfelt individually, Defendant. The People of the State of Cali- california send Greetings To: Wiley J. Rumfelt, Defendant. The above named Plaintiff having brought action against you in the Justice Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, by filing therein a complaint (copy of which is required to be served herewith): YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the said complaint within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Orange; and within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon Contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given, under my hand and Seal this 8th day of April, 1937. CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of Said Township. 5/13-20-27; 6/3-10-17-24; 7/1 Shirley Joy Ellis of Seattle, chosen "Miss Western America," will represent the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition at the Paris World's Fair. Wiegand's Independently Owned and Operated ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER Open Sunday 344 W· Center St. STOP! LOOK! SAVE! Hormel Canned ¼ size HAMS Each $99¢ Half Size Each $2.20 Fancy TOMATOES lb. 5¢ String Beans 2 lbs. 13¢ ALL GREEN STOP! LOOK! SAVE! Hormel Canned ¼ size HAMS Each 99¢ Half Size Each $2.20 EASTERN BACON (by the piece lb. 29¢ EASTERN BACON SQUARES lb. 21½¢ Armour's Star Skinned — Whole or half HAMS lb. 27½¢ SLICED BACON ½ lb. pkg. each 15¢ HAM SLICES each 10¢ Armour's Star Picnic (Shankless) HAMS lb. 25½¢ LAMB LEGS lb. 25½¢ LAMB CHOPS lb. 29¢ Beef or Veal Shoulder (Center Cut) ROAST lb. 17½¢ VEAL BREAST lb. 12½¢ BEEF PLATE 12½¢ No. 1 Stewing HENS Each 49¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 15¢ PORK SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ Young Frying RABBITS Ea. 49¢ LARGE BROILERS 3 for $1.00 RED FRYERS lb. 33¢ A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEESE AND LUNCH MEAT AT A SAVING. Dalton DeLuxe COFFEE lb. 15¢ Fancy TOMATOES lb. 5¢ String Beans 2 lbs. 13¢ ALL GREEN Cucumbers 5 for 10¢ Large No. 1 Potatoes 14 lbs. 25¢ ALL GREEN SWEET Peas 3 lbs. 19¢ PEACHES 4 lbs. 15¢ LARGE Cantaloupes each 5¢ OLEO lb. 14½¢ Vanilla, Strawberry Ice Milk pt. 10¢ SODA OR GRAHAM Crackers lb. pkg. 11¢ POWDERED OR BROWN Sugar 2½ lbs. 15¢ Ovaltine 50¢ size $1.90 size 31¢ 57£ HOLLY — Paper Bag SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ LARGE BROILERS 3 for $1.00 RED FRYERS lb. 33¢ A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEESE AND LUNCH MEAT AT A SAVING. Dalton DeLuxe COFFEE lb. 15¢ Milk tall can 6¢ Amer., Brick, Pim., VAL. KRAFT Cheese $\frac{1}{2}$-lb. pkg. 16¢ Peanut BUTTER lb. 12$\frac{1}{2}$¢ POPED Wheat, Corn, Rice pkg. 5¢ CAMPBELL'S Soup 3 cans 25¢ MODERN MAID SOAP lge. pkg. 23¢ KENNEL KING Dog Food 3 tall cans 17¢ PAPER Towels 3 rolls 25¢ Sugar 2½ lbs. 15¢ 50¢ size $1.90 size Ovaltine 31¢ 57¢ HOLLY — Paper Bag SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ JELLY TIME FRUIT Pectin 8 oz. bottle 10¢ Parowax lb. pkg. 9½¢ Challenge or Golden State BUTTER lb. 38¢ Corn Flakes pkg. 6½¢ Corned Beef can 16¢ White or Wheat BREAD 7£ 9£ TOILET — 1000 Sheet Rolls Tissue 3 for 14¢ DOUBLE EDGE Razor Blades 3 pkgs. 25¢