anaheim-gazette 1937-08-12

50 Years Ago August 15, 1887 In the production of fine wines, table grapes and citrus fruits, Anaheim holds a leading position. It is second probably to none in the general prosperity of its citizens. There are fewer mortgages and for a less amount recorded against Anaheim property than probably in any other section of the same assessment in the state, which goes to show a most satisfactory financial condition of its thrifty population. In solid, substantial improvements, as indicated by brick blocks, extensive mercantile establishments, esthetic, homelike residences, indicating both taste and culture, Santa Ana, with the possible exception of Pasadena, probably stands at the head. In the production of Muscat grapes for raisin making, Orange stands head and shoulders above all competitors. The vineyards of Santa Ana, Tustin and other places may and do produce more tons to the acre, but for a first class raisin grape the Muscats raised on the gravelly and adobe soils of Orange Mesa lands have no equals. Henry Hetebrink's well which was completed some months ago by Henry Padderatz is giving a fine supply of water at a great depth. Mr. Padderatz has been very successful in boring wells and has in contemplation the putting down of a number in the same district. The saddest and in many respects the most distressing result of prohibition in Iowa takes the Adele street, Frank Baum; Philadelphia, V. U. Simpson; Cypress street, P. H. Krick; Chartres, F. A. Backs, R. Melrose, C. F. Grim and Kroeger, W. A. Wallace, East, Alex Henry, Clemintina, Karl Pressel, Claudina, Henry Kuchel. Expanding financial interests of the community is indicated in the organization of a new banking house soon to open in this city. The name of the new bank is the Southern County Bank, and it will be located in the new $10,000 brick building to be erected by A. Nagel on his lot adjoining his hardware store on the west. The capital stock of the new financial institution is $25,000. The incorporators are: Russ Avery, $2500; C. B. Jones, $2,500; J. W. Phelps, $1000, and Boyle Workman, $1000, all of Los Angeles: A. Nagel, Chas. A. Boege, J. B. Neff and S. Hayden, $1000 each, and D. Gervais $500, all of Anaheim. C. B. Jones has been elected president of the new institution and C. A. Boege, cashier. Mr. Boege will be in personal charge of the bank. Temporary quarters are being fitted up in Mr. Nagel's store, and the bank will be ready for business Sept. 1st. When the new building is completed Mr. Nagel will move his hardware store therein. The bank will occupy the premises at the corner, which will be handsomely fitted up. Thirty-eight local and four Los Angeles stockholders are interested in the enterprise. The Holly Sugar factory began operations at Huntington Beach with a full force and a sufficient supply of sugar beets, although it is not likely that the factory will Mrs. Wm. Lake entertain friends at whist on Thursday her home on Chartres street. The first prize a half dozen hand-painted cups and saucers was won by Mrs. C. Moulton. The second a hand-painted sugar bowl, creamer and tea pot, was won by Mrs. Herman and the consolation, a gift of nut dishes was captured by Mrs. F. Heying. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Trade winds which have been blowing in the National nighttime league the past two weeks or settled down Sunday and the result is that three of the six teams in the loop are strengthened in the stretch drive which opened Tuesday night. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange, battling for playoff spots behind Huntington Beach and San Bernardino, added strength while Westminster unofficially admits adding cash. Anaheim acquired Random Bell, ace left fielder, from Westminster, Santa Ana received Westminster's battery, Jack Dugan and Joe Wallin, and Orange got Bot Koral, Santa Ana catcher. The Valencias and the Stars were strengthened more than Orange in the deal. Anaheim, only team of the three not facing with the problem of replacing players leaving this month for University of California, added a fensive strength and a dangerous batter. Santa Ana got a better hurler than the one they lose in the university more hitting power. Henry Hetebrink's well which was completed some months ago by Henry Padderatz is giving a fine supply of water at a great depth. Mr. Padderatz has been very successful in boring wells and has in contemplation the putting down of a number in the same district. The saddest and in many respects the most distressing result of prohibition in Iowa takes the form of a report that a distillery there has been converted into a piano manufactory. Thus, what may well have been only a local muisance, now becomes the bane of households all over the state. For Sale—A choice lot of small yellow corn; delivered in quantities to suit at $1.10 per hundred. Send orders to Call-box 5, Anaheim postoffice. Mr. Alex Gardiner has returned from a trip to the northern part of the state. He visited in the San Joaquin valley and says the wheat grown this year is not very high quality. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawton are spending several weeks at Long Beach. Mrs. Wm. Konig and Mrs. R. Luedke and family are camping at Newport. Miss Jettie Arthur of Pasadena is visiting the Misses Witte. Henry Husman, who is living in Los Angeles, came down this week on a visit to his parents. Miss Alice Chevalier, sister of Mrs. John Hartung is here on a visit from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boege are spending a fortnight at Laguna. There are over a hundred tents at that resort and people enough to populate a town. 25 Years Ago Paving of a number of streets was decided upon at a mass meeting at the Board of Trade rooms on Friday evening. Henry M. Adams was chosen chairman of the meeting and W. T. Wallop, secretary. On the motion of Alexander Henry it was decided unanimously to begin circulating petitions. When the new building is completed Mr. Nagel will move his hardware store therein. The bank will occupy the premises at the corner, which will be handsomely fitted up. Thirty-eight local and four Los Angeles stockholders are interested in the enterprise. The Holly Sugar factory began operations at Huntington Beach with a full force and a sufficient supply of sugar beets, although it is not likely that the factory will run to its full capacity until later in the week. All the dumps are in operation and the beets received are testing well. J. R. Gallemore, of Long Beach, last week purchased from Edwin C. Hitchcock, the Fullerton News, assuming full charge August 10. Mr. Hitchcock has conducted a clean, newspaper on stand-pat Republican lines. The new proprietor and editor is from Missouri and is reported to be a progressive. Horace E. Hand was elected president of the new board of directors of the Anaheim public library at its recent meeting, Mrs. Homer G. Ames, vice-president and Miss E. Kate Rae, secretary and treasurer. The new directors are Mr. Hand, J. S. Sheridan and J. D. Lavin. Miss Zoe Dell Lemon and H. C. Juskipup of Fullerton were granted license to wed Friday. Miss Lemon is the daughter of U. S. Lemon until recently editor of the Garden Grove News, and is one of Anaheim's best known society ladies. Mr. Good was in town from La Habra on Saturday. He reports oranges and walnuts looking especially well and promising large yields. He adds, farmers are boring for water and obtaining abundant supply at 600 feet. Widespread boring for oil in the upper valley has demonstrated to them that water can be formed at this depth, and many are installing private pumping plants. The electric railway is running 18 through cars each way daily and resident of the valley are hitting the high places in prosperity's march. Ed Amerige writes from Juneau, Alaska, advising friends that he is having a way-up time touring. The Valencias and the Stir were strengthened more than once in the deal. Anaheim, only team of the three not faced with the problem of replacing players leaving this month for University of California, added a fensive strength and a danger batter. Santa Ana got a better hurler than the one they lose; the university, more hitting power and but little less defensive skill behind the plate. Orange filled gap in the catching department. At the end of the season E. And Wallin revert to Westminster. Dugan goes to Orange and Knox returns to Santa Ana. The Valencias have five games remaining before the Shaughnessy playoff starts, including protested game with San Bernardino which will be replayed unless the Valencias are eliminated from the possibility of reach fourth place, which is unlikely. Anaheim rang up its straight victory Tuesday evening by edging out Orange, 2 to 1, 11 innings and moved a goal closer to second place when Santa Ana bumped San Bernardino 4 to 0. In the other game Huntington Beach took an 8 to 6 victory over Westminster after stretched its lead to 2½ games. Last Friday evening the Valencias trimmed Santa Ana, 3-0, to move into third place at tomorrow night they face Westminster in an effort to make four straight wins. When Orange scored in ninth inning Tuesday the Cu broke a record of 25 consecutive scoreless innings for the Valencias. Lyle Morse and Will Stinchfield shared honors during the scoreless stretch. The latter twirled against Orange at pitched steady ball. Offer Employment to Hop Field Me Work opportunity is offered for 200 hop field workers, it was announced this morning by Chancellor Fallert, district manager of National Reemployment service Orange county. Working, living conditions are wages are all good, Fallert said Single men or entire families can be used. Further information may be obtained at the NRS office at 25 Years Ago Paving of a number of streets was decided upon at a mass meeting at the Board of Trade rooms on Friday evening. Henry M. Adams was chosen chairman of the meeting and W. T. Wallop, secretary. On the motion of Alexander Henry it was decided unanimously to begin circulating petitions immediately asking the city trustees to pave streets under the Vrooman act, the method which allows property holders the widest and best competition. Chester Holcomb, representing North Los Angeles street and North Lemon street, said he was ready to sign up for paving under the Vrooman act, but would not pave by private agreement. Judge Shanley, representing South Lemon street, announced that he was ready to sign up eight hundred feet of frontage under the same act, many other property owners spoke in favor of immediate paving, among them: P. H. Krick, L. E. Miller, Wm. Falkenstein, V. U. Simpson. A number of streets were added to those in line for paving, among them Adele from Los Angeles to Lemon, Chartres and Cypress streets between the same thoroughfares, Olive from Center to Broadway, Melrose, Kroeger, Clementine and Helena streets from Center to Broadway, also South Philadelphia and South Claudina from Broadway to Santa Ana. The chair appointed the following committees to circulate petitions: Lemon street, Herman Dickle and Frank Shanley; North Los Angeles street, Joseph Fiscuus; Ed Amerige writes from Juneau, Alaska, advising friends that he is having a way-up time touring the north. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill left yesterday for San Juan Hot Springs for an outing. Henry Armbrust is at Rialto this week, having charge of an extensive job of plumbing on a large nursery. J. D. Heitschusen, John Bush and George Heffner left Tuesday in the latter's auto on a ten-days hunt in Rock Canyon in Ventura county. A Muckenthaler and family spent Sunday at Laguna Beach, making the trip in their auto. Miss Alice Robison is again at her post of duty at the postoffice, after a two-weeks vacation spent at beach resorts. George and Roger Dutton left on Monday for a two weeks deer hunt in the Little Tujunga canyon. W. J. Elliott left yesterday for a business trip to his old home in South Dakota. He will be gone several weeks. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Wm. Lake entertained at whist on Thursday at one on Chartres street. The prize a half dozen hand cups and saucers was won by C. Moulton. The second, painted sugar bowl, cream-tea pot, was won by Mrs. and the consolation, a set dishes was captured by Heying. PORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB The winds which have been in the National nightball the past two weeks or so down Sunday and the re-that three of the six teams loop are strengthened for stretch drive which opened by night. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange, battling for the spots behind Huntington and San Bernardino, all strength while Westminster finally admits adding cash. Anaheim acquired Randolph ice left fielder, from West, Santa Ana received West's battery, Jack Dugan and Ellin, and Orange got Bomo Santa Ana catcher. Valencias and the Stars strengthened more than Orlando in the deal. Anaheim, the team of the three not faced the problem of replacing key leaving this month for the density of California, added de-stress and a dangerous Santa Ana got a better than the one they lose to university more hitting power. Gather Choicest Products For County Fair Displays Typical of the spirit of the bountiful harvest season, Miss Artimus Hudson, pretty farmerette, is shown with a tray of choice fruit and vegetables being gathered and placed in cold storage to await their display at the combined Los Angeles, Riverside and Orange County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 17 to Oct. 3. As the fair represents one of the richest agricultural sections in the world, so its annual display of products of the soil is the most varied and comprehensive of any shown in the country. Official Scores Wage-Hour Bill Livestock Breeders to Meet Saturday Fritz Reiner to Appear at B Dr. Fritz Reiner, international prominent conductor, will the baton over the symphony gram Tuesday night in Holt Bowl, ushering in a week terresting contrasts and pro Among other selections, will feature Brahm's Symmetry Number 1 in C minor. On Thursday evening, 19, Viscount Hidemara of Japan's most distinguished doctor, will preside on theium, with Michio Ito, J dancer and ballet director senting two dance programs first will be Ito, himself dancers, in a Japanese ballation set to 8th century m empire, entitled Etenraku Coming Through Heaven ranged by the conductor. T ond Ito presentation of t ning will be a beautiful pro nance of "Blue Danube" by Ann Strauss, Jr., by the M ballet. Widely known and through appearance in screen, opera and concer t formances, Helen Gahagan ress and soprano, will be s Hollywood Bowl, Friday August 20, with Fritz Rein ducing. Miss Gahagan has cently returned to the States following appeara ve Europe. Welfare Officials Meet at Santa Ana Santa Ana has been sel e the meeting place for well ficials and administrator eight southern California who will convene here A nd 21 to discuss new s and security programs. Official Scores Wage-Hour Bill Dr. Charles F. Roos, once director of research for the NRA, fears that the new wages-hours bill under consideration in Washington might throw half a million workers out of jobs in a year. Roos, who was with the NRA during its heyday and who helped compile voluminous reports on the Blue Eagle's history, accomplishments and lack of accomplishments, expressed his views in a letter to Senator Hugo Black of Alabama, chairman of the senate labor committee. The measure, Roos said, would "do more to lower the living standards than any panacea yet proposed." He insisted that it can "easily cause half a million to lose their jobs within the first year of its operation." "NRA experience," Roos continued, "shows that in 21 out of the 24 industries for which data are available, decrease of hours under the NRA instead of creating jobs actually led to unemployment and greatly reduced levels of production; and factors outside of the NRA caused increases in the exceptional industries." Americanism: Thinking Spaniards cruel because they torture bulls; feeling cheated when neither-boxer is hammered unconscious. Livestock Breeders to Meet Saturday A meeting of interest to all livestock breeders is to held 10 o'clock Saturday, August 14, at the farm advisor's office, fifth floor Union League building, 333 W. Second street, Los Angeles. Dr. E. E. Heiser, genticist and livestock breeder from Ohio State university, is to speak on the "Fundamentals of Livestock Breeding." He is recognized as a student and authority on this subject. Santa Ana has been selected the meeting place for well-fiefials and administrators eight southern California who will convene here Aug. 21 to discuss new selections and security programs, learned today from County Director Jack W. Sir. "Santa Ana was chosen institute because of its certification and the desirable availability," Snow said vision is being made for sons on each of the two days the possibility that even tendance will be exceeded. The eight counties expel representatives incipient Inyo, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, Diego, and Ventura. HOP FIELD MEN Opportunity is offered for field workers; it was announced this morning by Charles district manager of the Reemployment service of county. Living conditions and care are all good. Fallert said women or entire families can get information may be obtained at the NRS office at 211 building, Santa Ana. LOADINGS LISTED Fe system carloadings week ending August 7 compared to 21,158 same week last year. Re-employment connections 6,166 needed to 5,499 for the same last year. Total cars moved compared to 26,657 for the week in 1936. Santa Fe has total of 31,486 cars in the week this year. YOU, TOO, CAN TAKE NEWSPICTURES! Not a School Nothing to Sell $1 PAID PICTURES WE BUY SPOT NEWSPICTURES! Co-operative Features, Inc., 360 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE — See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over. Ask your friends about it. An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say. Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 1002 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California RANGE Easy Terms LOW-DOWN PAYMENT TRADING IN YOUR OLD RANGE NOW Why work in a hot kitchen? An electric range is insulated to keep the heat inside where it belongs. Electric cookery is easy, pleasant and economical. As little as $2 or $3 a month will put a new electric range in your kitchen. Got the facts from your dealer. Gadson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Dr. Fritz Reiner, internationally prominent conductor, will hold the baton over the symphony program Tuesday night in Hollywoodowl, ushering in a week of interesting contrasts and programs among other selections. Reiner will feature Brahm's Symphony number 1 in C minor. On Thursday evening, August, Viscount Hidemara Konoye, Japan's most distinguished conductor, will preside on the podium, with Michio Ito, Japaneseancer and ballet director, presenting two dance programs. The first will be Ito himself and hisancers, in a Japanese ballet creation set to 8th century music of empire, entitled Etenraku (Music coming Through Heaven) arranged by the conductor. The second Ito presentation of the evening will be a beautiful performance of "Blue Danube" by Johann Strauss, Jr., by the Michio Itoallet. Widely known and popular through appearance in stage, screen, opera and concert performances, Helen Gahagan, actress and soprano, will be soloist in Hollywood Bowl, Friday evening, August 20, with Fritz Reiner, conducting. Miss Gahagan has but recently returned to the United States following appearances in Europe. University Selects 16 New Instructors Appointment of 16 new members of the University of Southern California faculty effective with the opening of the fall semester September 14 was announced yesterday from the office of President R. B. von KleinSmid. Included among the noted educators who will conduct classes on the University Park campus are Dr. A. Lionel Stevenson, assistant professor in English; Dr. Floyd A. Ruch, associate professor of psychology; Dr. Paul R. Helsel and Dr. George A. Wilson, professors of philosophy; Dr. Walter Wallbank, assistant professor of history, Lenoe Smith, and Makjorie Fish, assistant professors of physical education; Dr. Harry J. Jordan, assistant professor of finance; Dr. Malcolm Heslip, marketing; Bernice Finger, Seldon Page, P. C. Conn, new director of musical organizations; E. I. Jacobs,Franklin A. Butter, Robert McNeish, and Trevor Hawkins. ROUTES GOOD Both the coast and inland routes to San Diego and the resorts just below the Mexican border are in good condition, advises the Automobile Club of Southern California. County’s Capital Outlay is Large Slightly more than $1,000,000 of the county budget for the coming fiscal year will be spent in capital outlay, a survey of the proposed budget reveals. The biggest item is for storm drains at Laguna canyon, Richfield and east Richfield, cost of which is set at $278,917. The work is part of a project started last year with PWA assistance. Other principal projects are a girls dormitory and study building at the juvenile home, to cost $15,250, a new building at the county hospital to cost $29,300 and highways and bridges to cost $49,930. The explanation of shorts and slacks is that the wearer can't see how they look from behind. L.W.BLODGET and THOMAS H.KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Business and Professional DIRECTORY Welfare Officials Meet at Santa Ana Santa Ana has been selected as the meeting place for welfare officials and administrators from eight southern California counties who will convene here August 20 and 21 to discuss new state aid and security programs, it was earned today from County Welfare Director Jack W. Snow. "Santa Ana was chosen for the institute because of its central location and the desirable facilities available here," Snow said. "Provision is being made for 120 persons on each of the two days with the possibility that even this attendance will be exceeded." The eight counties expected to send representatives include Imperial, Inyo, Los Angeles, Orange,iverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, and Ventura. Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Telephone 3224 Anaheim Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. Abbott Manchester...at...101..Highway Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. —Phones— Office 3435 Residence 3986 California Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS ANAHEIM TAXI PICKWICK CAB PHONE Jess 225 Sc. Los Angeles 4822 A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 FOR PRINTING OF CHARACTER AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 W. Center Street ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA DODGE - PLYMOUTH Robert H. Boney Phone 2113 328 W. Center St. COMMERCIAL CARS TRUCKS Phone or call any of these salesmen— Bob Honey Tom Raber Bruce Palmer Earl Goodrum Emmett Furr Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours:—11-4; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA CAMPRELL DRY CLEANERS Phone 2318 Our policy is to please you 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY 2078 ANAHEIM Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333