anaheim-gazette 1937-11-11

50 Years Ago Nov. 17, 1887 We have a number of street lamps in Anaheim and every one of them should be kept trimmed and burning. They are few enough, goodness knows. None should be neglected, especially during these dark nights. If the present incumbent of the position cannot grapple with the sinecure, someone should be employed who will give the thing due attention—and employed immediately at that. Every lamp should be lighted. Where is the board of trustees in this matter? They should see to it that the business is properly done. Grading on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is now fairly under way. The road proceeds out Orange street and something over a mile out of town makes a turn to the west, passing through Fullerton, running thence to Buena Park, Santa Fe Springs and by the old Coyote House. The road connects with the San Bernardino and San Diego line about half way between Orange and St. James, and runs thence across the Santa Ana river to the south limits of town, entering at the south end of Orange street, which it traverses its entire length and which street has been abandoned by the town authorities to the uses of the railroad. It is expected work on the roadbed will be pushed at the rate of over a mile a day and the entire road from the branch at Occaside gang of workmen in this immediate vicinity it will be only a matter of a few weeks when our citizens may ride into Los Angeles by our new railroad. Mr. R. H. Gilman has sold his crop of walnuts to Alison, Grey and Co. for 8½ cents. His crop will bring $3,500. Landell & Schneider report the following sales: George W. Burton to Joseph Becher, lot 5, Anaheim homestead tract, $2000; lots 6 and 7, same tract to Joseph Dauser, $3,800. Joseph Dauser to G. W. Burton, house and lot on Center street, $1,750. 25 Years Ago Nov. 21, 1912 Saturday marked the close of the Ebell society's three days' bazaar held in the Public Library building. On this day record crowds were in attendance and the well decorated rooms in the library building presented a scene of animated gayety. The ladies express themselves as being well satisfied with the outcome of the undertaking. From a financial point of view the bazaar was a marked success, receipts running over the $700 mark. After all expenses are paid the net profit resulting to the popular Ebell society will probably be upwards of $500. This will apply on the club house to be erected by the society probably in the near future. The settings were patterned after J. Schneider, Mrs. Witman, Sophie Rimpau, Miss Marie Pau, and the apron booth where more than two hundred apples were sold by Mrs. J. L. Bee Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Eygab and Mrs. Quarton. Then there was the fish pond where Chamberlain, Misses Alma Lizzie Yoern and Miss Fraud Day were kept busy getting ready and assisting the fishery in landing a good catch. Frank Morse as a fortune-teller was an attraction of note. The chicken and New England dinners on Thursday and Saturday evenings were in charge Mrs. Kemp and the Spanish per on Friday was managed Mrs. Machleb. Mrs. Ida Dutton and John Hung had some rare and beautiful paintings on exhibition, Margaret Walker and B. Hart painted china, Misses Ethel Lucille Smith, water colors, F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. Pea Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Mrs. N Turner, Mrs. Harry Dyer, Bert Annin and Mrs. The Deitrich had bead work in baskets, polar bearskin rugs other interesting articles on exhibition. Musical and literary entertainments were provided every evening. The ladies of Ebell owed to thank everyone who had make the bazaar a success. A Thanksgiving social will given next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Emma Feat at 146 S. Olive street, by y Bernardino and San Diego line about half way between Orange and St. James, and runs the thence across the Santa Ana river to the south limits of town, entering at the south end of Orange street, which it traverses its entire length and which street has been abandoned by the town authorities to the uses of the railroad. It is expected work on the roadbed will be pushed at the rate of over a mile a day and the entire road from the branch at Occanside, San Diego county, will be constructed into Los Angeles by the end of the year. It has become the proper caper for our people to visit the scene of operations and yesterday throngs of people visited the scene. Everyone is loud in their praises of the future of our town, and once the cars run into Anaheim by the Atchison route, we predict that even these enthusiasts will themselves be surprised at the advancement which will be the lot of the Mother Colony. As soon as the roadbed is completed the iron will be laid, and with almost the entire Santa Fe country store, where could be bought such things as sample sacks of flour, soap, fruit, wafers and all sorts of odds and ends too numerous to mention was presided over by Mrs. B. V. Beebe, Mrs. Geo. Terry, Mrs. P. R. Carpenter, Miss Lily Zeus and Miss Anna Schumacher. Nearby was the candy booth, a very popular point. Some of the ladies in charge were Mrs. Renner, Mrs. Parger, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Swope, Mrs. Marsh and Miss Seideman. The doll booth in charge of Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Martenet and nearby the Japanese Tea Garden presided over by Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Peterman, and Miss Bell Brown were popular both afternoon and evening. Other attractions were the flower booth with Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mrs. Owen and Miss Dora Zeyn in charge. The fancy work booth where Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. J. THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAME, SAW AND AGREED "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" Millions of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty-four hours! Scores of thousands of buying orders! Thousands upon thousands of requests for demonstrations! That's the way people are greeting the baskets, polar bearskin rugs other interesting articles on hibition. Musical and literary entertainments were provided every night. The ladies of Ebell o thank everyone who had make the bazaar a success. A Thanksgiving social will given next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Emma Feat at 146 S. Olive street, by people of the Methodist Episcopal league. All are invited. Miss Fritzie Heiman of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Esa Fay several days during past week. Leave your order for a Thrift giving turkey at Schneider Park City meat market. Raymond Elliott, Wayne O Howard Krause and Edwin M formed a quartet which took the Occidental-Pomona for game in Los Angeles Saturday saw Oxy walk away from one to the tune of 53 to 13. For Sale—50 tons of pump If you want any call up Phone 188-R Anaheim. FOR SALE—20 cord dry wood $4.50 per cord cord dry gum wood at $8 per on ranch. Wm. Crowther cent. For Sale—A Studebake buggy in good condition. FINE FAST ECONOMY TRAIN for TOURIST-SLEEPER AND COACH PASSENGERS only • You can do just that—Save money—on The Scout under the present Low Fares; yet enjoy the newest comforts of beautiful light weight stainless steel cars, with services and excellence that the most expensive trains did not have a few years ago. TOURIST SLEEPERS of really deluxe furnishings—convenience—spacious—the Standard Pullmans of a few years ago. DINING CARS serving a la carte meals to your taste—and complete meals of fine quality for 90 cents per day. THE COURIER-NURSE, accompanying each train, assists the elderly, gives friendly, free and skillful aid to women and children; and information to all, of the interesting feature of the journey. The SCOUT is an exclusive Tourist-Sleeper and stainless steel Coach train. SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU Santa Fe Station Phone Pacific 3107. ANAHEIM or Any Santa Fe Railway Agent. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAME, SAW AND AGREED "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" Millions of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty-four hours! Scores of thousands of buying orders! Thousands upon thousands of requests for demonstrations! That's the way people are greeting the new 1938 Chevrolet—the car that is complete—the car that says to you, the minute you see and drive it, "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Anneider, Mrs. Witman, Miss Rimpau, Miss Marie Rimand the apron booth where than two hundred aprons sold by Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Spencer, Mrs. Eygabroad Mrs. Quarton. Then there the fish pond where Mrs. Berlain, Misses Alma and Yoern and Miss Frances were kept busy getting bait and assisting the fishermen ending a good catch. Mrs. Morse as a fortune teller in attraction of note. The chicken and New England mrs on Thursday and Saturday evenings were in charge of Kemp and the Spanish supporter Friday was managed by Machleb. S. Ida Dutton and John Hartmad some rare and beautiful things on exhibition, Missaret Walker and B. Hartfield used china, Misses Ethel and Cole Smith, water colors, Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs. Pearson, Sydmer Ross, Mrs. N. D. Herr, Mrs. Harry Dyer, Mrs. Anann and Mrs. Thomas which had bead work, Indian pots, polar bearskin rug and interesting articles on exposition. Musical and literary entertainments were provided every evening The ladies of Ebell desire thank everyone who helped the bazaar a success. Thanksgiving social will be next Thursday evening at home of Miss Emma Feather 166 S. Olive street, by young member to 728 E. Chapman Ave., Orange. W. G. Potter was in town from Santa Ana Saturday on his way to the West Country to superintend shipments of beets to the sugar factory at Santa Ana, of which he is field superintendent. The mill will close this week with a run of 75,000 tons of beets sliced. The season has been most successful. L. O. Culp, L. A. Evans and J. H. Vickrey made a trip to a point ten miles south of Oceanside to investigate a paint mine recently located there. Prof. Bailey of U.S.C. and Mr. Culp will go there tomorrow to investigate further. Buy your toys and Christmas presents early and get first pick. Stock at the 5, 10 and 35 cent store is now complete. Home of Santa Claus. Assemblyman-elect Hans Weisel is getting his legal business in shape for his coming trip to Sacramento to attend the legislative session. Among bills which he will favor is one creating a new superior judge for Orange county. It is reported that former District Attorney Sam Davis is slated for the position. Supervisor-elect Wm. Schumacher was in town Tuesday from Buena Park accompanied by Wm. Trapp. George Bauer has given up politics for the time being and has given his eastside ranch a thorough irrigation. National Chamber Urges Regulation of Air Transports Garment Project Fills Large Need One of the most interesting and useful projects, of the WPA in Santa Ana is that known as renovating and repair of used clothing. The porject is under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl M. Richards and is located at 114½ N.Broadway. Any individual holding an SRA surplus commodity card, anyone receiving an old age pension, or any employee of the WPA eligible for surplus commodities is entitled to draw upon this unit for any items their visitor may see fit to designate. They may also bring any garments of their own to be repaired and restyled. The work is done by efficient persons and is entirely free, there being no charge for either work or garments given to clients. All garments donated are sent at once to be cleaned, with the exception of cotton or washable materials which are laundered on the premises. Faded materials are dyed. Mrs. Richards requests that anyone having cast off clothing or other articles contribute them to the project. A truck is availiable to pick up garment phoning Santa Ana 1041. The project is open o'clock to 3:30 o'clock except Saturday and Sunday public is invited to come time and be shown the workroom where 35 women actively employed an over used clothing. National Chamber Urges Regulation of Air Transports Adequate air transport service in all parts of the country would be greatly facilitated through proper federal regulation in the opinion of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Such regulation, a committee of the national chamber points out, should recognize the dominant importance of air passenger and express service and, at the same time, provide against wasteful and destructive competition. The committee's report, received here today, advocates early enactment of the McCarran-Lea bills, providing for the regulation of air transportation by the interstate commerce commission. In line with the national chamber's consistent policy favoring reasonable government regulation in the public utility and transportation fields, the report holds that such regulation should avoid interference with proper functions of management. Adoption of the McCarran-Lea bills, the report states, is favored by the airline operators and their employees and by all principal organizations interested in air transportation. FOR 27 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS COMPLETE CHEVROLET MODERN-MODE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRAULIC Smooth—powerful—positive...the safe MODERN-MODE STYLING Styling as different as it is beautiful, for this bigger-looking, better-looking low-priced car. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Smooth—powerful—positive... the safe brakes for modern travel... giving maximum motoring protection. GENUINE KHEE-ACTION* (WITH SHOCKPROOF STEERING) So safe—so comfortable—so different... the world's finest ride. ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES Larger interiors—lighter, brighter colors—and Unsteel construction, making each body a fortress of safety. VALVE IN HEAD ENGINE Giving the most efficient combination of power, economy and dependability. FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION Giving protection against drafts, smoke, windshield clouding, and ensuring both passenger individually controlled ventilation. *ON MASTER DE LUXE MODELS ONLY* BROTHERS Anaheim Phone 2215 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA stands sixth in nation as an Industrial Center ELECTRIC BRINGS PROGRESS The growth in the population of Southern California has paralleled by an equally remarkable growth in industrial production: A quarter of a century ago manufacturing was a neglected item in Edison territory. Today it produces nearly one dollar worth of goods annually, ranking sixth among industrial areas in the nation. To a large extent this industrial growth, so necessary, tainted prosperity, has been made possible by the available abundant, low-cost electrical power. It took courage and effort to invest millions of dollars in power plants and transmission lines in advance of actual need but when industry did arrive power was here to turn its wheels. Southern California is fortunate that its period of industrial growth has coincided with the advance of the Electric Age; we are not hampered by old traditions and practices. To an extent than any other section of the country, we know the need of clean, silent, efficient electric energy. The Edison Company is inseparably linked with and a Southern California. A local company, owned and managed Californians,—it grew in response to the needs of the industries served. Fruit Growers to Meet in San Jose All persons interested in any phase of agriculture are invited to attend the seventieth California Fruit Growers and Farmers convention, to be held in the Municipal auditorium, San Jose, December 6, 7 and 8, according to announcement made here today by the state department of agriculture. On the program will be national and state agricultural leaders and officials, and most of the important problems facing growers will be included in the discussions scheduled. The convention, sponsored by the California department of agriculture, is looked upon as a final free forum of the year for the presentation of views regarding California agriculture in all its phases. able to pick up garments by telephoning Santa Ana 1041, she said. The project is open from 9 o'clock to 3:30 o'clock each day except Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to call at any time and be shown through the workroom where 35 women are actively employed and making over used clothing. Campaign is Opened to Reduce Mishaps Pointing to the fact that the peak of pedestrian fatalities on California streets and highways occurs during the winter months, the state department of motor vehicles has issued a timely warning to all who walk to "take a second for safety" before crossing a vehicle thoroughfare. Speaking for Director Ray Ingels, Department Inspector W. R. Sharkey, Jr., of the California highway patrol said: “This warning is issued in the hope it will reduce the pedestrian toll during the remaining weeks of 1937. “While the slogan, 'a second for safety,' is directed to the pedestrians, it is equally applicable to the motorist who must co-operate in keeping down the pedestrian toll.” ARTHRITIS SCIATICA NEURITIS Listen to SIR HUGH WALPOLE "I was attacked in both bands by Arthritis. Nothing I tried gave me relief. I was in agony." Then I began taking RO-MARI. Within two weeks the swelling had subsided. I have since completed several novels, writing them entirely by hand." This eminent novelist is only one of thousands who have found RO-MARI effective in combating the excess acid conditions so often an underlying cause associated with Arthritis, Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout and allied painful, crippling discases. RO-MARI is imported from Great Britain. RO-MARI offers Definite Hope of Real Relief! Genuine RO-MARI For Sale Here EXCLUSIVELY by McCOY CUT RATE DRUG Center at Los Angeles St. R & B CUT RATE DRUG 151 West Center St. Tell the Merchant you saw his Ad in The Gazette. W. 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 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. Abbott Telephone 3224 Anaheim Manchester at 101 Highway Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. —Phones— Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 2104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, 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 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties 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 Hours:—11 - 4; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, 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— Rob 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