anaheim-gazette 1937-09-09

50 Years Ago Sept. 11, 1887 Why is a tramp like a coyote? Because he comes around when the grapes are ripe. He is also like a coyote because he hasunning ways for devising means to get something to eat. Quite a number have been in this vicinity of late, and most of them have been offered employment by our citizens in picking grapes or doing odd jobs, but they prefer to lounge around and beat their way through rather than work. All people have their own way about matters. The Prohibitionist will not drink. The tramp will not work. Although there are a good many about Anaheim, it seems as if they are afraid of the "tramp law" ordinance, judging from the manner in which they behave when in town. They are mostly found in the outskirts of the village and around the depot. When they get tired of this place, they resort to the practice of riding on brake-beams and depart for new fields. The brass band which was organized some time ago in North Anaheim has attained great proficiency and continues to practice twice a week. Members are: Walter Crowther, first cornet; O. J. Bucklin, second cornet; Ben Dresser, third cornet; Willie McFadden, first alto; Elmer Ford, first tenor; Wm. Crowther, baritone. 25 Years Ago That property owners of this city are eager to keep abreast of the spirit of progress everywhere apparent in Southern California, is made evident this week by the fact that more than four miles of street paving will be signed up within a few days, and the city trustees will be asked to proceed with the work immediately under provisions of the state law. Four main thoroughfares are today ready for paving. These are the unpaved portions of Los Angeles street, Broadway, Lemon and Philadelphia streets. A number of other streets among them Olive, Kroeger and Melrose street from Center to Broadway; Charttes and Cypress streets, from Los Angeles to Lemon and Clementina street from Broadway to Cypress are also in line for improvement. A notable addition to the paving area on Lemon street was made this week when C. E. Halcomb announced his readiness to sign up from Sycamore street to North. Mr. Holcomb has already signed up his frontage on Los Angeles street amounting to 800 feet. On Broadway Alexander Henry has matters well in hand, the frontage signed being sufficient to carry paving from East street to Lemon. H. Deutsch of Los Angeles has signed up 500 feet at the corner of Center and Lemon. Work began on Monday upon Santa Clara Creek district report game scarce and hunters out, and in spite of formidable armament, they turned empty handed. H. F. Kealiher of the West is in Los Angeles this week tending the National Grand Encampment. Mr. Kealiher three years' service fli Quantrell in Missouri, and titled to a position in the rank of the procession. Henry Burdorf of Full was a visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burdorf is neer walnut grower of Full and his grove is known far wide as one of the finest county. Dr. Johnston has sold his acre ranch near Garden Grove George Maxfield. The tract to Valencia oranges and is the best orange groves in county. O. Lagman reports no good progress on the Fisher and stone residence in courtyard construction on the lot Charttes street near Lemon will contain five rooms, hall room, porches, etc. The ect will be of cement stone finish will cost with outbuildings completed about $2,500. Robert McAulay and H. Tley were in Santa Ana Sunday. The brass band which was organized some time ago in North Anaheim has attained great proficiency and continues to practice twice a week. Members are: Walter Crowther, first cornet; O. J. Bucklin, second cornet; Ben Dresser, third cornet; Willie McFadden, first alto; Elmer Ford, first tenor; Wm. Crowther, baritone; C. W. Almes, bass. Mr. Martin Classen and Mr. J. C. Stege have each been victimized lately by bogus money being passed upon them. The $5 United States notes are rather poorly executed counterfeits and do not require very close inspection to be detected. The treasury department has notified the secret service of the Pacific Coast that a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate is in circulation. It is of the series of 1880, James Gilfillan, treasurer, D. K. Bruce, register, Treasury No. 369,780. The note is blotchy, blurred and soiled. The old reliable firm of Rimpau Bros. announce their third annual sale at reduced prices. No gentlemen are more deserving of patronage than they, and their well filled store deserves a visit from all who want anything in their line. Voters whose names are not upon the Great Register can be registered free of charge upon application to H. S. Knapp. Mr. Richard Krebs, foreman of the Dreyfus winery, had a slight accident yesterday when one of his hands was caught in the machinery. It is getting along fine and no serious results are expected. Mr. Edwin Clark has returned from Pomona where he has been spending the summer with his parents, and will again take charge of one of the departments of the Anaheim school on Monday. Mr. J. B. Pierce has in training a bay horse that one would suppose was a plug by looking at the animal when it is standing. But let him have the lines, and he will make time that will top the record of any horse in this vicinity. Work began on Monday upon the two story and basement structure to be erected by A. Nagel on East Center street adjoining his building at the corner of Claudina street. Bender and Selbernagle have the contract. The building will be completed in 90 days. It will be occupied when finished by Nagel's hardware store, and the premises at the corner will be remodeled for use by the newly organized Southern County Bank. The new building will be an ornate structure of pressed brick, with plate glass front, and will be one of the handsomest in this neighborhood. "In ten years time California will be the marvel of the world," said Emil B. Dreyfus, the San Francisco millionaire, who was in town on Monday in company of Samuel C. Wiel of that city. "We are making marvelous progress in San Francisco since the fire six years ago—and I see that Anaheim is keeping up with the spirit of progress along with the other towns in the state." Mr. Dreyfus came south to look into his property here. He and his brother, Walter Dreyfus, are among the largest contracting firms in the northern metropolis. Their business was entirely destroyed by the fire, but they have entered largely into the work of rebuilding the city. In company of Joseph Helmsen and Adolph Thomas, Messrs. Dreyfus and Weil drove to the oil fields in the afternoon. Both are interested in oil and may make investments in the oil lands in this vicinity. Secretary Maxfield, of the Anaheim Fruit Growers association reports the association has shipped 100 carloads of fine fruit to the market this season and has yet 10 cars of A-1 Valencias to forward. The season has been most profitable to members. Market quotations ruling high. A meeting of stockholders will be held at the packing house next Monday afternoon, when a report of the O. Lagman reports good progress on the Fisheries and stone residence in courtyard construction on the lot Chartres street near Lemon will contain five rooms, hall, room, porches, etc. The exe will be of cement stone finish will cost with outbuildings completed about $2,500. Robert McAulay and H. Tley were in Santa Ana Sunday tending the nominating committee of the Orange Christian Endeavor Union. Banks were closed on Mt day being the 62nd and sary of the admission of Cali to the Union. Rev. Dr. A. G. L. True, Angeles will hold services Michael's Episcopal church day at 11 o'clock. Dr. Truthor of St. Michael's in tha and has many friends here will be glad to meet with again. Dr. J. Janss is erecting a residence on a lot of his su sion on West Center street Joseph Dauser left Sunda Los Angeles to attend the Army Encampment. Henry Hanson and family to Ocean Park in their au Sunday and viewed the ru rethe recent fire which dest that resort. Mr. and Mrs. Herman spent Saturday and Sunday dondo Beach. Mr. J. B. Pierce has in training a bay horse that one would suppose was a plug by looking at the animal when it is standing. But let him have the lines, and he will make time that will top the record of any horse in this vicinity. Mr. Wm. R. Harker, the Anaheim Saddler, was invited to take a ride behind this animal with Mr. Pierce, and the latter let the horse go. The harness man pulled his hat down over his ears and held on to the side and back of the seat with a death grip. How that animal did make time was surprising and people on the street stood in amazement to witness the exciting scene. The driver finally slacked the animal up, but it was exciting while it lasted. For your Picnic Save at PIONEER PROF. K. V. ORMOND, D. D. California's Famous Psychologist, Palmist and Psychic Special Offer: A $2.00 reading for $1.00 with this ad. Tells everything you wish to know: If you have difficulties of any kind, discontented, unhappy or have domestic troubles, You will be told how to overcome them. Teaches personal magnetism, Psychology and Clairvoyance. Develops weak Mediums. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Honors 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesdays and Thursdays Until 9 P.M. Studio: 825 North Spadra FULLERTON, California 25 ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Newport Host To V. F. W. Conclave Harbor Area Will Entertain Veterans' Organizations On September 18, 19 It will be no "Shanghi" gesture when the V. F. W. and other veteran bodies march on Balboa for the big "rally" to be staged September 18 and 19, according to J. D. "Jimmie" Watkins, commander of the Newport-Balboa legion post and general chairman of the committee planning the event. Starting Saturday with registration and continuing without interruption until the closing hours of Sunday, the rally will be filled every minute with pep and enthusiasm. Many prizes for attendance, for door-prizes at the big ball, for membership, for fishing and other sports are provided. Prominent officials of military and legion organizations are to attend including many congressmen from Southern California headed by Harry R. Sheppard of the 19th district. At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon officers of the various V. F. W. posts in Southern California will hold an important conference to which all veterans are invited. At 6 o'clock Saturday evening the department commander of the V. F. W. will be honored with a dinner at the Peninsula cafe while women of the auxiliaries will hold a dinner meeting at the Bay Front cafe near the Ferry. At 9 the same evening a dance with a military atmosphere will be held at the Rendezvous ballroom. In the afternoon there will be sightseeing trips around Newport Harbor. Now Playing at New Anaheim theater is Eleanor Robert Taylor in "Broadway Melody of 1938." Also billed feature picture is "Think Fast, Mr. Moto." Michigan Picnic is Slated on Sept. 18 All former residents of Michigan are included in the call to rally for the annual picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, September 18. It will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, with basket picnic dinners at noon followed by the program of music and addresses. Dr. E. E. Haring, president of the Michigan Association of Southern California will be in Quarantine Stopped Near Because of increased traffic into California the Needles-Blythe high way, the Parker-Desert Co-way, the bureau of plantation of the California of agriculture, has escaped plant quarantine inspection six miles north of V. The new station is to as the Parker station, quarantine inspectors Lagman reports making progress on the Fisher brick stone residence in course of construction on the lot facingurtres street near Lemon. It contain five rooms, hall, bathm, porches, etc. The exterior be of cement stone finish and cost with outbuildings whenpleted about $2,500. Robert McAulay and H. T. Ashwere in Santa Ana Sunday atting the nominating commitmeeting of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union. Banks were closed on Monday day being the 62nd anniversary of the admission of California one Union. Dr. Dr. A. G. L. True, of Los Angeles will hold services at St. Michael's Episcopal church Sunat at 11 o'clock. Dr. True was or of St. Michael's in the 70's has many friends here who be glad to meet with him in. R. J. Janss is erecting a cozyidence on a lot of his subdivi- on West Center street. Joseph Dauser left Sunday for Angeles to attend the Grand Day Encampment. Benry Hanson and family drove Ocean Park in their auto on day and viewed the ruins of recent fire which destroyed resort. R. and Mrs. Herman Dickel at Saturday and Sunday at Redo Beach. All former residents of Michigan are included in the call to rally for the annual picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, September 18. It will be held, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, with basket picnic dinners at noon followed by the program of music and addresses. Dr. E. E. Haring, president of the Michigan Association of Southern California will be in charge. Hot coffee will be served and silk souvenir badges supplied. Each county will open headquar-ters and provide registers to enroll. A "World Pageant of Youth" is one of the features planned for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco. PIPE Reconditioned and New Pipe, Valves and Fittings Complete Water Systems Installed, Short Pieces of Pipe for Furrow Irrigation WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET KELLY PIPE CO. 543 N. Mission Road, Los Angeles • CA 19121 RABBITS FOR SALE BRED DOES, DOES WITH LITTERS, HUTCHES Reasonable CALL MORNING 1th House West of Lincoln Feed Store Lincoln Boulevard Here they are!...the biggest USED CAR SALE of the Ford Year R & G cars with money-back Guarantee included in sale! Your Ford Dealer's Entire Stock of USED CARS and TRUCKS Attractively Priced for Immediate Sale...Your choice of the most popular models FORD DEALERS ANNUAL NATION-WIDE USED CARS & TRUCKS R & G cars with money-back Guarantee included in sale! Many Cars in this Great Clearance bear the R & G emblem, which means checked at 30 vital paints to meet Ford Factory Specifications, and sold with your Ford Dealer's WRITTEN GUARANTEE of 100% Satisfaction or 100% Refund. Your Ford Dealer's Entire Stock of USED CARS and TRUCKS Attractively Priced for Immediate Sale... Your choice of the most popular models of today's leading makes... Liberal Allowances... Easy Terms... ACT NOW FORD DEALERS' ANNUAL NATION-WIDE USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE FORD DEALER SALES SPECIALS BELOW CHEVROLET '30 COUPE. Motor perfect. Good tires and paint. Splendid school car. Price $219. PLYMOUTH '29 COUPE. New paint, good tires and motor. Another good school car. Price $149. FORD '29 COUPE. New top and upholstery. Just right for school. Price $149. CHEVROLET '30 ROADSTER. Motor rebored and guaranteed. 10 inch wheels and tires. Drive this Price $219. FORD '33 TUDOR. Motor reconditioned. New paint. A fine buy Price $339. FORD '35 DE LUXE SEDAN with radio. New paint, reconditioned motor. Price $519. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2288 SPORTOPIX by RU88 McCOMB Pitcher-Manager String McDonnell is playing the hero role as his Anaheim Valencias are making a strong bid to get into the final round of the Shaughnessy playoff for the championship of the National nightball league. Twice the lanky gunner has faced Joe Rodgers' Huntington Beach crew and twice he has turned back the defending champions. The series now stands at two games for each club with the fifth contest to be played at Huntington Beach tomorrow night. In the meantime San Bernardino has built up a 3 to 1 edge over Santa Ana with hopes of ending the series tonight when the two clubs play at San Bernardino. Anaheim knotted the count with the Oilers last night by pushing over runs in the fourth and eighth innings while McDonnell was holding the beach club to a lone tally. The Valencias drove Chico Sabella from the mound in the eighth and Louie Neva came to the rescue. Neva went to work with the bases loaded, one run in and one run out. He got past Leavitt Daley by the strike out route and then Mal Higgins drove a high fly into left field that George Murray captured. The Mad Russian had a chance to be the hero in a large way when he came to bat in the ninth with two men out and two on base. McDonnell forced him to bounce to Daley who tossed to Preble, forcing Osborne for the final out. Anaheim's first tally came in the fuorth with Preble's line single to center driving in the run. Ran Bell slapped a single through shortstop with the sacks loaded in the eighth to account for the winning counter. McDonnell hurled masterful ball throughout. He ran into his most serious trouble in the eighth when he had men on second and third, only one away and Al Reboin at bat. Reboin helped the cause along by lining back to String who tossed to third for a double-play. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 Because of increasing motor traffic into California by way of the Needles-Blythe highway and the Parker-Desert Center highway, the bureau of plant quarantine of the California department of agriculture, has established a plant quarantine inspection station six miles north of Vidal. The new station is to be known as the Parker station. Two plant quarantine inspectors will be on duty to inspect the vehicles and baggage of passengers entering California by way of Parker, Arizona. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 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 X-Ray DR. W. L. SPATES DENTIST S. Kraemer Building 222 East Center Street Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE Jess 225 So. 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 Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 FOR PRINTING of Character AT MODERATE RATE 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 Boney Tom Raber Bruce Palmer Earl Goodrum Emmett Furr Complete Electric Repair Service General Electric Work ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Dealers in "WOODROW WASHING MACHINES" "HANK" GOWDY 514 W. Center Phone 2333