anaheim-gazette 1937-10-14

50 Years Ago October, 1887 Fashionable audiences thronged Kroeger's hall both Friday and Saturday evenings of last week to witness the performance of "The Triumph of Love," a fairy spectacle and operetta by amateurs of Anaheim. Long before the time set for beginning, the hall was densely packed by ladies and gentlemen anxious to see and hear the operetta about which so much had been said for several weeks past. The amateurs acquitted themselves most admirably; many rendering their lines in a manner that envoiled heartiest applause. The spectacle of the fairies beautifully arrayed in perfect "poems" of dresses and bedecked with silver and gold, was one not soon to be forgotten. A prettier pageant of little ones was never seen on any stage. The handsome young ladies who assumed roles in the piece did most charmingly, and the parts of demons, evil spirits, etc., were acceptably filled by some of the good looking young men of Anaheim. The cast was as follows: Queen of the Universe, Miss Mollie Gardner; Goddess of Love, Miss Dora Scott; Goddess of Wealth, Miss Flora Bollinger; Goddess of Honor, Miss Clara Schulte; Virtue, Miss Minnie Zeyn; Right, Miss Jessie Witte; Faith, Miss Dora Zeyn, Hope, Miss Chas. H. Madden; Slander, George Amerige; Ambition, Ernest Brownning; Envy, Otto des Granges. Fairies—Frankie Mason, Alma Gunning, Jessie Hudson, Katie Wallace, Sophie Backs, Adella Mosseman, Addie Wallop, Regina Classen, Hortense Hammond, Mina Bauer, Eula Perry, Elenora Parker, Lizzie Jordan, Stella Goldwaite, Bertha Krug, Eda Warling, Stella Scott, Winnie Melrose, Marilena Pamperi, Martha Hartung, Emma Hilmer, Mable Langenberger, Fritzie Heiman, Laura Jordan. All parts were so well rendered that it is impossible to mention the several characters separately when space is so limited. At the close of the entertainment the hall was cleared for dancing, which was enjoyed until midnight, when all returned to their homes much pleased with the evening's entertainment. The thanks of this office are due Mr. J. B. Stone for a collection of apples as tempting as ever tickled an editorial palate. P. A. Schumacher reports Fullerton sales as follows: Pacific Land and Improvement company to Jonathan Kraemer, Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6; Block 8, $1,200. H. J. Wilshire to Sam Kraemer, Lot 36, block 28, $1500. Mr. Jonathan Kraemer will erect on his lots on Spadra avenue the largest and best livery and sale stables in southern California, Sam Kraemer. A leading society event of the season was the wedding last evening at the Presbyterian church of Angus McAulay and Miss zanne D. Beebe. Rev. F. W. Mell conducted the ceremony the presence of upwards of hundred invited guests. Roy McAulay, brother of the great acted as best man. Mrs. G. G. Butterfield, sister of the bride matron of honor and Miss Lill Balfour was maid of honor. The Elizabeth Beebe was bearer and little Agnes Johns was flower girl. Bridesmaids were the Misses Jeanette McAulay, Stephenia Hill, Alice Robinson, and Alice Grimshaw. Usher were Clarence Beebe, Earl C. Walter Ross, and George Griff of Long Beach. Edwin Miller-Elton Goble were a committee receive guests at the door. H. A. Johnston played the wding music of the evening. bride was given away by her brother. Bird V. Beebe. The bridal gown was embroidered chiffon over white crepe teal with trimmings of real and pearls. Her traveling dress was of French blue broadside with hat and coat to match. bridesmaids were dressed gowns of shell-pink crepe de coudre and carried white ostrich feathers. The matron of honor maid of honor were gowned pale green. After the ceremony a reception was held and later the newly couple left for a short honeymoon. They will be at home to assumed roles in the piece did most charmingly, and the parts of demons, evil spirits, etc., were acceptably filled by some of the good looking young men of Anaheim. The cast was as follows: Queen of the Universe, Miss Mollie Gardner; Goddess of Love, Miss Dora Scott; Goddess of Wealth, Miss Flora Bollinger; Goddess of Honor, Miss Clara Schulte; Virtue, Miss Minnie Zeyn; Right, Miss Jessie Witte; Faith, Miss Dora Zeyn, Hope, Miss Fannie Higgins; Charity, Miss Mina Hartung; Youth, Miss Nellie Stetson; Beauty, Miss Maud Northam; Pleasure, Miss Maggie Higgins; Truth, Miss Ida Wilte; Purity, Miss Emma Pfeninger; Mercy, Miss Jennie Gardiner; Cupid, Mamie Wilte; Stella, the fairy princess, Cora Lewis; Finella, the fairy Godmother, Jessie Melrose; Fairy messengers, Blanch Mitchell, Wilmot Lawrence; Page, Stella Lewis; Vulcan, J. Q. Bobastieus; Hercules, X. L. Pomposino; Robert, Duke of Burgundy, Chas. D. Ross; Peperello, valet to the Duke, Jack Landell; Eveline, a peasant girl, Maud Northam; Vice, leader of evil spirits, Edward Amerige; Revenge. SAVE at PIONEER ORANGE JUICE Valora 100% Pure 15 oz. Can Campbell's TOMATO JUICE One Qt. 50 Pint 22¢ Fluid and 2 oz. Ounces 2 for 43c SALAD FORK and SPOON SETS Regular P. A. Schumacher reports Fullerton sales as follows: Pacific Land and Improvement company to Jonathan Kraemer, Lots 3, 4 and 6, Block 8, $1,200. H. J. Wilshire to Sam Kraemer, Lot 30, block 28, $1500. Mr. Jonathan Kraemer will erect on his lots on Spadra avenue the largest and best livery and sale stables in southern California. Sam Kraemer will erect a brick store on his corner, it being the best corner in Fullerton. 25 Years Ago People of Orange county who for some years past have been clamoring for better highways in the county will have opportunity on November 4th of voting for a bond issue, in amount $1,270,000 for construction of a system of paved thoroughfares. The county highway commission has treated all sections with uniform fairness and the northern portion has allotted to it a just portion of highways to be improved. Now that the state highway commission is upon the eve of beginning work upon the main highway of the county at a cost of more than half a million dollars, it behooves our people to proceed at once to construction of an adequate system of roads. Indeed, the fact that the county has in contemplation this expenditure of money upon our roads, has created a most favorable impression with the state commission concerning Orange county. We believe that fact has had much weight in securing for us this splendid state highway. Good roads cost money and the only means available for us to obtain them is by an adequate bond issue. We should vote for these bonds to the end that Orange county may soon have one of the most splendid systems of paved roads to be found in California. Vote for the bonds and put Orange county on the map. Our thoroughfares have been a byword among all travelers. Let us improve them. Vote for the bonds. A Boy Scout rally and campfire was held Friday evening at the home of S. C. Hartranft. Thirty-five Boy/Scouts met at the Presbyterian church and from there "hiked" to the Hartranft. Postmaster Duckworth wife, who have been visiting her son, Guy, at Honolulu for weeks past, are on their way here and will arrive here Saturday. Sherman Hayden has made with his family into his new story residence on East Coast street. Mr. Hayden recently posed of 30 acres on South Angeles street for $30,000, with nine years ago he purchased $8,000. J. S. Howard, F. C. Spencer, McKee and C. E. Bowlen attended a meeting of the Republic County Central committee Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. R. L. Coons was in town Tuesday day from his mail run which him to Ash Fork, Arizona. Four days on the run and two days off, and during his last time devotes his spare mom to improving his fine ranch no east of this city. That Anaheim will have a M. C. A. building before Christmas holidays is practiced assured, since plans for the building have been virtually acceded and steps taken for the early ginning of the building on the sociation's two lots on South I adelphia street. A Boy Scout rally and campfire was held Friday evening at the home of S. C. Hartranft. Thirty-five Boy/Scouts met at the Presbyterian church and from there "hiked" to the Hartranft ranch, where, in a gum grove the campfire was lighted and the "feed" was enjoyed. Games were enjoyed and the only thing that marred the serenity of the occasion was running into a barbed wire fence by Darroll Webb during a game of "Run, Sheep, Run." Darroll received several bad scratches, but they were treated in true Scout style and the only inconvenience suffered by the patient is a slight limp. Scoutmasters E. B. Douglas and Wayne Goble and Assistant Scoutmaster Raymond Elliott were in charge of the party. Members of the Scout committee who attended the affair were S. C. Hartranft, Frank N. Gibbs and W. M. Wickett. W. C. Mauerhan, the well known west end chill grower, this week began drying a fine crop which he is harvesting from a 20-acre field. Mr. Mauerhan and his brother will dry and ship chilies from an area of 50 acres and will this week forward to market the first of a six-carload consignment, for which he already has orders in hand. He finds a ready market in Arizona and other southwestern states and much of the product finds its way into Mexico. Mr. Mauerhan is an enthusiastic booster for good roads and will work earnestly for carrying the $1,270,000 bond issue to be voted on November 4th. READING SOCIETY EVENT OF THE WAS THE WEDDING LAST EVEN AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AGUS McAulay and Miss SUD-D. Beebe. Rev. F. W. Mitconducted the ceremony in presence of upwards of two invited guests. Robert Day, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. G. L. Field, sister of the bride was of honor and Miss Lillian Er was maid of honor. Lit.-Lizabeth Beebe was ring and little Agnes Johnston flower girl. Bridesmaids are the Misses Jeanette McAuliephenia Hill, Alice Robin-land and Alice Grimshaw. Ushers Clarence Beebe, Earl Crist, Ross, and George Green King Beach. Edwin Miller and Goble were a committee to the guests at the door. Mrs. Johnston played the wedmusic of the evening. The was given away by her her, Bird V. Beebe. Bridal gown was embroidery-shift over white crepe with trimmings of real lace appears. Her traveling dress of French blue broadcloth hat and coat to match. The maids were dressed in shell-pink crepe de chine married white ostrich feather. The matron of honor and of honor were gowned in green. The ceremony a reception held and later the newlywed left for a short honeymoon. Will be at home to their Auto Club Raps Tourist Barriers Unnecessary delay and inspection of motor tourists at borders of this and other states are scored in a statement just issued by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Denouncing the unfriendly, arbitrary enforcement of "caravan" and other tax-levying laws on visitors by motor vehicle department checking stations, the organization warns of possible irreparable loss of tourist income through needless interference with non-commercial travel. States having border ports of entry or vehicle checking stations reminiscent of foreign customs offices are listed in a club report which cites the danger of spreading of state barrier practices throughout the country. It declares hundreds of tourists have complained to the organization and other motor clubs of being forced to submit to "car passport" inspections in various states and having to pay special taxes through failure to have home-state, permanent-type car registration certificates. Uniformed officers at some points will hot-honor temporary certificates issued with new car plates, and levy tribute on the theory that the vehicle is being brought into the state for sale. Restrictive policies in Colorado, Wyoming and California were especially hit. It is pointed out that western motor clubs in conference last month in Salt Lake City condemned the uncivil treatment, needless delays and unjustified taxation of tourists in various states. National support in the "March of Time" Broadcast Period Changes Tonight The "March of Time" broadcast, which is switching from CBS to the blue network of the National Broadcasting company beginning with today's broadcast, will be heard at 5:30 o'clock (PST) every evening instead of 6 as previously announced. After long searching for an earlier spot than the period it has been using on the Columbia network, "'The March of Time" tentatively secured a place on the blue network on hour and a half earlier. But during the past few days a still earlier period opened up as a result of program shifts, and "The March of Time" therefore moves into the 5:30 to 6 period. "The March of Time" news dramatizations are prepared and presented by the editors of "Time" and the weekly picture magazine "Life," both published by Time, Inc. West Virginians to Hold Picnic Reunion All former West Virginians are invited to the annual picnic reunion to be held all day, Saturday, Octo. 23, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The officers of the state society urge all that state to attend and tourists will be especially welcomed. The McGuffey club reunion will be held at the same place and date and all who ever studied any of the McGuffey school books are invited. There will be registers for the club and for each county in the state. Hot coffee will be served and silk souvenir badges Association We Rejoin Exch The 'El Camino Citrus tion, Claremont; has decided some its marketing affiliation the California Fruit Group change after three seasons the American Fruit Grower Cook, secretary of the o' announcement at the weekly meeting in Los Angeles y Clarence A. Clark, Stuart Wheeler, Claudie C. T. Stover and Edward make up the directorate cooperative group. L. C. secretary and manager, he has held for 25 years. In announcing this action dent Clark stated that "full consideration of all fa directors and stockholders decided without a dissent to return to the exchange association ships annually 250 cars of oranges, most" The new season in California sees a new exhuber per to be known as the KK Allen Packing company, purchased the packing his equipment of the Sunnygrass association, located between terville and Strathmore. This new set-up will siderable volume of fruit terially strengthen the ass which has affiliated w Tulare County Fruit exc Talk on Christie Science is Plain A Christian Science lee be given at the auditor Anaheim union high school with trimmings of real lace searals. Her traveling dress of French blue broadcloth hat and coat to match. The maids were dressed in of shell-pink crepe de chine carried white ostrich feather The matron of honor and of honor were gowned in green. er the ceremony a reception held and later the newly wed left for a short honeymoon. will be at home to their s after November 15 at 214 anter street. Master Duckworth and who have been visiting their Guy, at Honolulu for six past, are on their way home will arrive here Saturday. Man Hayden has moved his family into his new tworesidence on East Center. Mr. Hayden recently discovered 30 acres on South Los es street for $30,000, which years ago he purchased at Howard, F. C. Spencer, Bob be and C. E. Bowlen attendmeeting of the Republican by Central committee at Ana on Saturday afternoon. Coons was in town Tuesrom his mail run which took to Ash Fork, Arizona. He is days on the run and three off, and during his latter devotes his spare moments proving his fine ranch northof this city. Anaheim will have a Y. C. A. building before the imas holidays is practically ed, since plans for the buildhave been virtually accepted steps taken for the early being of the building on the asson's two lots on South Philhia street. Restrictive policies in Colorado, Wyoming and California were especially hit. It is pointed out that western motor clubs in conference last month in Salt Lake City condemned the uncivil treatment, needless delays and unjustified taxation of tourists in various states. National support in the fight against the practices has been assured. Automobile Club of Southern California recommendations at the meeting included repeal or modification of caravan laws, repeal of laws requiring registration and fees from persons using pleasure cars for business purposes, recognition of temporary registrations by border inspectors, and that motor clubs prevail upon state legislatures and motor vehicle heads to abolish "frontier police stations." Farmers of County Get AAA Payments California farmers and stockmen in 58 counties have received a total of more than $4,000,000 for cooperating in the 1936 AAA conservation program, according to latest figures compiled by the state agricultural conservation committee headquarters in Berkeley. Nearly $150,000 of the 1936 program payments went to stockmen who carried out approved range-building practices. A little more than $3,890,000 has been distributed to farmers for diverting cropland from soil-depleting crops and for carrying out approved soil-building practices. Orange county farmers received a total of $34,570.70, of which $34,131.50 was for crop payments and $439.20 for range payments. YOU RECEIVE THE BEST! We are striving constantly to perfect a service that can be excelled by none, and are always the first to adopt any method that will prolong the life of your wearing apparel and linens. Profit by our many years of experience (Only 60!!) Have THE SANITARY LAUNDRY DO IT A. W. CLEVER, Manager K. M. CLEVER Formerly Laundry Expert U. S. War Dept. RESPONSIBLE RELIANCE Phone Anaheim 1503 and have our driver c SAT. Date of the Year! SAT. OCT. 23 Date of the Year! See the NEW 1938 CHEVROLET Bringing you all modern motoring advantages, including a revolutionary new kind of clutch, as soft-acting as a piano pedal will be HEAD with a CHEVROLET!" FUR 27 YEARS CHEVROLET THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS Association Will Rejoin Exchange The 'El Camino Citrus association, Claremont, has decided to resume its marketing affiliation with the California Fruit Growers exchange after three seasons with the American Fruit Growers, J. O. Book, secretary of the exchange announced at the weekly directors meeting in Los Angeles yesterday. Clarence A. Clark, president, Stuart Wheeler, Claude Bradley, C. T. Stover and Edward Bartlett make up the directorate of this cooperative group. L. C. Bell is secretary and manager, a position he has held for 25 years. In announcing this action, President Clark stated that "after careful consideration of all factors the directors and stockholders have decided without a dissenting vote to return to the exchange." The association ships annually 225 to 550 cars of oranges, mostly navels. The new season in central California sees a new exchange shipment to be known as the Kroells and Allen Packing company, which has purchased the packing house and equipment of the Sunnyside Citrus association, located between Porerville and Strathmore. This new set-up will add considerable volume of fruit and materially strengthen the association, which has affiliated with the Tulare County Fruit exchange. Talk on Christian Science is Planned A Christian Science lecture will be given at the auditorium of Anaheim union high school next Cone Returns from Dealers' Gathering Everett M. Cone, of Cone Bros., Chevrolet dealers of Anaheim, returned home today after attending a meeting with zone officials in Los Angeles, where he obtained his first view of the new 1938 Chevrolet and first-hand information on Chevrolet's plans for the public announcement. The most spectacular presentation plans in the company's history are now being formulated to announce—the new model and dealers attending the Los Angeles meeting said they believed the approaching presentation period would see a greater public interest in the new car offerings than has ever been shown before. The statement was based on the fact that the new 1938 Chevrolet embodies many vital advances in safety, performance, economy, comfort and style. Anaheim Quintet Bowling Tilt Loser Schleuter's service station of Anaheim lost its Santa Ana Mercantile league bowling match last Friday evening to Jean Winter's Health studios two games to one. The Anaheim quintet won the first game by a good margin, barely lost the second by four pins and bowed in the third by 101 pins. H. Gaspar of the witters bowled the highest game, with 209 and the highest total with 515. Ed Schleuter had a total of 513 pins with a high game of 201. Red Cross Sends Christmas Bags Chirtsmas bags for men who are ill in hospitals and men who are serving in the army, navy, marines or coast guard, and to some disabled veterans in hospitals were sent out this week by the Anaheim Red Cross chapter. Ten bags were sent to the Pacific branch office in San Francisco where they will be distributed along with thousands of others. Contents of the bags vary, but each one contains about 10 articles such as pencils, diary, handkerchiefs, stationary, pocket knife, toothbrush, playing cards and combs. They are wrapped in Christmas colors and placed in a cretonne bag. BETWEEN 5c to 7c lb. is what it is costing Rabbit Raisers to produce a pound of rabbit meat on Fedco. More and more rabbit raisers are turning to Fedco Rabbit Pellets. Feeding a few hatchies for 90 days on a comparative feed basis proves less feed cost, less labor, improves does and bucks. Better pelts, less diseases, quicker friers. There's a reason for the largest rabbitries feeding Fedco. Your dealer handles both the Fedco All Grain and the Fedco Complete Rabbit Pellets. If not get in touch with the Fedco Company 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead California This new set-up will add considerable volume of fruit and materially strengthen the association, which has affiliated with the Pulare County Fruit exchange. Talk on Christian Science is Planned A Christian Science lecture will be given at the auditorium of Anaheim union high school next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B., a member of the board of lecture-ship of the church, will be the speaker. Tell the merchant that you saw this Ad in The Gazette. THE BEST!! Only to perfect a service none, and are always method that will prolong apparel and linens, years of experience. LAUNDRY IT K. M. CLEAVER War Dept. RELIABLE and have our driver call. FLOWERS—For All Occasions Telephone 3224 Anaheim Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. Abbott Manchester at 101 Highway Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 2104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 The Anaheim quintet won the first game by a good margin, barely lost the second by four pins and bowed in the third by 101 pins. H. Gaspar of the witters bowled the highest game, with 209 and the highest total with 515. Ed Schleuter had a total of 513 pins with a high game of 201. Fedco Company 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead California Business and Professional DIRECTORY Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. —Phones— Office 3435 Anaheim, Residence 3986 California Telephone 3408 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 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 Hours:—11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 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 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 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CAMPBELL 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