anaheim-gazette 1938-03-24

50 Years Ago March 29, 1888 We present this morning a diagram showing the railroad situation in the southern end of the county. It presents the importance of Anaheim as a railway point, and will be of benefit to visitors who come with an idea of locating. Probably the most important portion of the map to our citizens is the new line adopted by the Southern Pacific between Anaheim and Tustin City, on its route toward San Diego. This road, which takes in the rich foothill county to the north and east of Orange, will diverge from the present course at a point near the residence of H. D. Polhemus, immediately to the south of town, turning thence to the east and proceeding slightly southerly toward the Santa Ana river, which it crosses at what is known as Travis crossing, thence near McPherson and Modena and something like a mile south of Orange. The route then runs southerly to Tustim. The reason for the change of route by the Southern Pacific is made principally on account of the inability to secure right-of-way between Tustin and Santa Ana. The price asked for this latter privilege is variously placed at from $60,000 to $85,000, and this figure is too large for the railroad company to pay. In a week or two the grounds around the Hotel del Campo will be laid out and planted with flowers and shrubbery. This work has been entrusted to Mr. and Mrs. R. Luedke, whose taste and skill in gardening is conceded to me. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Konig on Monday evening John Kellenberger of Pomona was united in marriage to Miss Dora Beecken, niece of Mrs. Konig. They departed on Tuesday for Pomona, where they will reside. Mrs. J. B. Parker of Orange was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wood on Sunday. Adolph Rimpau is in San Francisco selecting a stock of goods for the Dry Goods Palace. L. W. Kirby of Upper Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday. Daniel Sorenson has returned home from his San Diego trip. The street sprinkler will commence the summer campaign this morning. 25 Years Ago March 27, 1913 Members of the eighth grade cooking class at Fremont school acted as hostesses at a 6 o'clock dinner given Tuesday evening in the dining room of the school to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goege, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Derveer and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mitchell. Messrs. Boege and Chambers and Mrs. Wallop are school trustees of the Anaheim school district, Prof. Van Derveer is city superintendent of schools, and Mr. Mitchell is county superintendent of schools. A very elaborate menu, which included oyster cocktail, soup with egg balls, baked fillets, Ralph McFadden has entered into a contract with the McCristo Oil company which will begin boring for oil on the McKenzie ranch at Placentia. A rig being erected on the northwest corner of the ranch and booming operations will begin as soon as the rig is completed. Mrs. Berringer was the person obtaining the lucky ticket for the S. Q. R. Store birthday on Saturday and the first prize awarded her was a fine pair Queen Quality shoes. Wm. Clellan got the second price of pair of gloves and Miss Clara prey received third prize, a hand bag. The large cake, which was cut in honor of the sixth anniversary of the store was cut 600 pieces and such was the cake which thronged the store on Saturday that the cake was enticed gone at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Blanche L. Hill, widow of the late W. J. Hill, died at a ranch home in West Anaheim Saturday morning from heart failure. Mrs. Hill is survived by family of 12 children, four whom were children of Mr. Hill first wife. Funeral services held on Monday, from the Epiphany church in this city, of which deceased had been a member; burial services were conducted there by Rev. Juny who was cared from Escondido to officiate. Mrs. Hill was a native of Mt Land and was in her 43rd year. The corner stone laying off new Evangelical association church at the corner of West O way between Tustin and Santa Ana. The price asked for this latter privilege is variously placed at from $60,000 to $85,000, and this figure is too large for the railroad company to pay. In a week or two the grounds around the Hotel del Campo will be laid and planted with flowers and shrubbery. This work has been entrusted to Mr. and Mrs. R. Luedke, whose taste and skill in gardening is conceded to be unapproachable. Mrs. Luedke has already drawn the plans for the garden walks, etc., and Mr. Luedke (who is one of the eight stockholders in the hotel) is preparing to begin work upon them. Martin Classen, an old and respected resident of Anaheim, died yesterday. Deceased was born at Frier, Germany. He leaves a wife and family. The funeral will take place this afternoon from his residence on Center street, and be under the auspices of Orpheus Lodge, No. 237, I. O. O. F., and Evergreen Council of Chosen Friends. Rev. G. A. Irvin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will conduct the services at the grave. Work on the various buildings now in the course of erection here continues with vigor. The Hotel del Campo and Mr. Reiser's opera house block are steadily going Clarence Groat, Rev. Mr. Irvin, Mrs. Sticken and others are nearing completion. Rev. Arch G. L. Trew, dean of Convocation of California, has sent out a circular to the Episcopalians of Southern California, setting forth the views of a large number of clergy and laity who recently met at Riverside, in regard to the formation of Southern California into an independent diocese. Roadmaster Paty has completed the grade from the southern end of Los Angeles street to the section line in his usual creditable way. The road beyond the town limits is now good traveling condition, but Los Angeles street, south of Center, needs repairing. As it is one of the streets of largest travel the grade should be repaired at once by the city fathers. A postoffice has been established at Fullerton and E. Brexley appointed postmaster Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goege, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Derveer and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mitchell. Messrs. Boege and Chambers and Mrs. Wallop are school trustees of the Anaheim school district, Prof. Van Derveer is city superintendent of schools, and Mr. Mitchell is county superintendent of schools. A very elaborate menu, which included oyster cocktail, soup with egg balls, baked fillets, creamed sweetbreads with mushrooms, sirloin roast, etc., etc., was served and later a musical program was rendered. A piano solo by Miss Lois Dyer, vocal solos by Miss Audrey Phalen accompanied on the violin by Miss Erma Steadman, Miss Ruth Lemon and Miss Helena Goodale. Members of the cooking class who acted as hostesses were the Misses Thelma Gade, Venice McKeel, Adela Howard, Beryl Kennedy, Marie Fraser, Lola Northland, Cora Altnow, Maria Fisher, Alma Beneke, Lois Dyer, Alberta Hollingsworth and Johanna Jessurun. Rain on Saturday night and early Sunday morning added .37 to the season's precipitation. Total fall for the year, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge is 9.25 inches. Last season to date, 7.33. The corner stone laying of new Evangelical association church at the corner of West Ter and Helena streets, will held next Sunday. The foundation was completed last week Bert Newbauer, contractor charge of that work. Frede Eley, architect of Santa drew the plans. The edifice cost over $8,000 and will be of the handsomest churches in city. Mrs. Dorothy Baum, mother Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, suffered breaking of her right arm at wrist several days ago. She getting along well with cha-good for complete recovery. Mrs. Robert McKee returns Thursday from Iowa, where went to spend the Christmas day with her parents at the home. On leaving for the take her homeward trip, traveled to the station in a b- A postoffice has been established at Fullerton and E. Brexley appointed postmaster. The framework of the Methodist church on Center street is up and presents a neat appearance. Miss Ottille Rehm, one of Anaheim's most charming young ladies was married yesterday morning to J. C. Sommer, superintendent of the Dreyfus winery at Cucamonga. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Irvin at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for their home in Cucamonga. NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY THE SAN DIEGAN—NEW STAINLESS STEEL STREAMLINER Read Down Stations Read Up 7:40AM 5:00PM Lv Los Angeles Ar 1:20PM 10:45PM 8:20AM 5:40PM Lv Santa Ana Lv 12:37PM 10:02PM 9:17AM 6:37PM Lv Oceanside Lv 11:43AM 9:07PM 10:10AM 7:30PM Ar San Diego Lv 10:50AM 8:15PM No. 72 No. 76 No. 71 No. 75 9:15AM 9:00PM Lv Los Angeles Ar 11:15AM 6:15PM 9:50AM 9:40PM Lv Fallerton Ar 10:35AM 5:35PM 9:56AM 9:44PM Lv Anaheim Lv 10:31AM 5:30PM 10:04AM 9:52PM Lv Orange Lv 10:25AM 5:21PM 10:10AM 10:02PM Lv Santa Ana Lv 10:20AM 5:16PM f10:22AM f10:12PM Lv Irvine Lv .... f5:03PM f10:29AM f10:20PM Lv El Toro Lv f10:02AM f4:56PM f10:42AM f10:32PM Lv S.J.Capistrana Lv f9:49AM 4:43PM f10:51AM f10:43PM Lv San Clemente Lv f9:41AM f4:33PM f10:59AM f10:50PM Lv San Onofre Lv .... f4:27PM 11:30AM 11:20PM Lv Oceanside Lv 9:17AM 4:05PM ..... f11:25PM Lv Carlsbad Lv f9:07AM f3:52PM f11:48AM f11:40PM Lv Encinitas Lv f8:56AM f3:41PM ..... f11:45PM Lv Solano Beach Lv .... f3:36PM f11:55AM f11:50PM Lv Del Mar Lv f8:48AM 2:33PM 12:30PM 12:30AM Ar San Diego Lv 8:15AM 3:00PM T Flag Stop ★ The night trains, Numbers 78 and 79, have been discontinued; No change in the schedules of Numbers 71 and 72. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ASK AT W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station Phone Pacific 3107, ANAHEIM or Any Santa Fe Railway Agent 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Boh McFadden has entered into contract with the Monte Oil company which will be bringing for oil on the McFadench at Placentia. A rig is erected on the northwest side of the ranch and boring operations will begin as soon as logging is completed. Berringer was the person taking the lucky ticket from Q. R. Store birthday cake day and the first prize her was a fine pair of Quality shoes. Wm. McCain got the second price of a set of gloves and Miss Clara Deceived third prize, a fine bag. The large cake, which sat in honor of the sixth anniversary of the store was cut in pieces and such was the crowd thronged the store on Saturday that the cake was entirely at 3:30 o'clock in the aftermath. Blanche L. Hill, widow of late W. J. Hill, died at her home in West Anaheim on Monday morning from heart disease. Mrs. Hill is survived by a boy of 12 children, four of whom were children of Mr. Hill's wife. Funeral services were on Monday, from the Episcopal church in this city, of which he had been a member, and services were conducted by Rev. Juny who was called Escondido to officiate. Hill was a native of Maryland was in her 43rd year. Botanic Gardens To Open April 1 The Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden will be open to visitors starting Friday, April 1, it was announced this week by Mrs. Susanna Bixby Bryant, manager director of the institution. The garden will be open each Friday during the months of April, May and June. Visitors are admitted to the Botanic Garden by card only and should write for them to the administration building, Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, R. F. D. 3, Anaheim. A self-addressed, stamped envelope should be enclosed. The number of cars and people in each party should be declared with each request. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH This verse from the Psalms, "They that trust in the Lord shall be as mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth for ever," is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Selected were O. T. Stephens these other verses from the Psalms: "Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised; and his greatness is unsearchable. All thy works shall praise thee, O LORD; and thy saints shall bless thee. They shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy power; . . . Thy kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth throughout all generations. . . . The LORD is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all his works." Among the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immoral, divine, eter- GUY BREEDEN AT NEW LOCATION Guy Breeden, who up until a few weeks ago, was employed in the meat department of the Greater Anaheim Market, has been appointed manager of the Meat Market in Weigand's Anaheim Food Center at 344 W. Center street. Guy will be pleased to have his old friends call on him at his new location and promises the very best in quality meats at the lowest possible prices. FLOOD SALE EVENT DECIDED SUCCESS The sales of last week prove what can be done when everybody works together on any sort of sales program. Anaheim stores were crowded Thursday, Friday and Saturday and a large quantity of merchandise that was not damaged by the flood was purchased at the regular price. Many of the local merchants are thinking about working out some sort of plan to attract buyers to local stores every weekend. It sounds like a good idea and such a program would no doubt do much towards building Anaheim into a greater shopping center. 20 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION Coming here from Ventura some 20 years ago, B. F. Spencer, who owns and operates the B.F.Spencer business, will find this book interesting and they will Funeral services were on Monday, from the Episcopal church in this city, of which used had been a member, and services were conducted by Rev. Juny who was called Escondido to officiate. Hill was a native of Maryland was in her 43rd year. Corner stone laying of the Evangelical association's church at the corner of West Cen- and Helena streets, will be next Sunday. The founda-was completed last week by Newbauer, contractor in case of that work. Frederick architect of Santa Ana, the plans. The edifice will cover $8,000 and will be one handsomest churches in the Dorothy Baum, mother of B. G. Schlosser, suffered the bing of her right arm at the several days ago. She is along well with chances for complete recovery. Robert McKee returned on Friday from Iowa, where she to spend the Christmas holiday with her parents at the old On leaving for the train make her homeward trip, she needed to the station in a blind- Language is queer. Europe is looking for balm and all it gets is another bomb. ing sleet and snow storm and upon her arrival here the balmy air and sunny skies of Southern California added to the happiness of her homecoming. SENSATIONAL Price Reductions! $29.95 INCLUDES UNIVERSAL CONTROL HEAD SIX ALL METAL TUBES EIGHT INCH DYNAMIC SPEAKER SCIENTIFIC SOUND DIFFUSION Get the fullest enjoyment from your car by having a Firestone Auto Radio installed now at this unusually low price. No other radio embodies all three features that give unequaled performance. Custom Built dash mountings available to match 1938 models. Formerly sold for $39.95 Firestone INTERESTING BOOKLAST ON CHICKEN RAISING The Rittenhouse Hall Buena Park has just received the Gazette's printing department beautiful booklet on how make-money with chic turkeys. Whether you want into commercial poultry or merely raise enough use, you will find this book interesting and they will EIGHT INCH DYNAMIC SPEAKER SCIENTIFIC SOUND DIFFUSION Formerly sold for $39.95 Buy Firestone TRIPLE-SAFE TIRES NOW! for PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING —scientific tread design. PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS —exclusive Gum-Dipping process. PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords. STOP UP TO 25% QUICKER BUDGET TERMS No Money Down Payments as low as 69c a Week Firestone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES The constant demand for paints and wallpapers for redecorating damaged homes and business places. DUPLICATES FOR 8,000 KEYS Persons who have had the experience of losing their keys to their automobile, home or place of business can really appreciate the prompt and efficient service available at the Ben Morgan key shop at 119 S. Los Angeles street. For more than five years, Ben has been answering emergency calls at all hours of the day and night for duplicate keys of all descriptions. In his stocks you will find some 38,000 different key blanks which make it possible for almost any key to be duplicated in a hurry. KARCHER BUSINESS IS WELL ESTABLISHED The Karcher Feed and Seed Co., at 128 S. Los Angeles street, which is owned and operated by Ben F. Karcher and his son, Ted B. Karcher, has for the past 10 years occupied an important place in northern Orange county business. The concern handles feeds, seeds, fertilizers and a wide selection of garden tools, as well as baby chicks and pets of all kinds. Mrs. B. F. Karcher is the person who meets the customers at the door, looks after the office and keeps things humming in such a way that everybody is served promptly and satisfactorily. INTERESTING BOOKLET ON CHICKEN RAISING The Rittenhouse Hatchery at Buena Park has just received from the Gazette's printing department a beautiful booklet on how you can make money with chickens and turkeys. Whether you want to go into commercial poultry raising or merely raise enough for table use, you will find this booklet most interesting and they will be glad to send it to anyone making a request for it. ANAHEIM NOT SUCH A BAD TOWN The receipt of a letter from his brother, Tom, of Meeker, Colo., convinces Jim Kilduff that California is still the best place in the world to live regardless of a flood now and then. The letter stated that a snow storm had just passed through Meeker and left Tom's barns and house without roofs—and also three feet of snow with a temperature of 10 degrees below zero. "I wonder how a feller could keep warm in a place like that," remarked Jim after reading the letter. Jim's brother raises cattle and Jim cuts them up and sells them to Anaheim folks. The Anaheim Gazette is Orange county's oldest and most widely read newspaper. Most everyone who likes to have a complete resume of the week's news in one newspaper is reading The Gazette consistently. Merchants who like to reach the best buyers in Anaheim's trade area find its advertising columns very profitable. Three Charges are Lodged Against Man Charged with kidnapping, robbery and theft 'of an automobile, Lawson O. Gist, 23, of Orange goes on trial in superior court April 19. Gist is accused of accosting James K. Givens in Santa Ana, forcing him at the point of a gun to drive his car some distance before taking his money and stealing the car. Gist was arrested for the crime while serving a sentence in the county jail on a drunk charge. He had been arrested in Anaheim. Telephone Santa Ana 6085-W KING & HOWELL PAINTING-DECORATING SYRAYING First Class Work Guaranteed ESTIMATES FURNISHED 705 So. Ross Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 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 INTERESTING BOOKLET ON CHICKEN RAISING The Rittenhouse Hatchery at Buena Park has just received from the Gazette's printing department a beautiful booklet on how you can make money with chickens and turkeys. Whether you want to go into commercial poultry raising or merely raise enough for table use, you will find this booklet most interesting and they will be glad. SAVE at PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM — PHONE 4707 Old Vineyard WINE 24-oz. BOTTLE 23¢ GENUINE PIELS BEER REG. 15c BOTTLE Special 10¢ Case $2.25 (No Deposit) RIPE NEVER BEFORE FRESH ROASTED CASHEW NUTS 1-lb. bag 25¢ Flood Special LABELS SPOILED PLUM BUTTER 1-lb. 12-oz. JAR 10¢ CORONADO BEER Bot. 5¢ Case $1.17 Eastside Bock BEER REG. 15c BOTTLE Special 10¢ Case $2.25 (No Deposit) RIPE OLIVES LARGE CAN 72 Olives 10¢ Lime Rickey or Ginger Ale 22-oz. Bottle 5¢ Each WHISKEY SOUR ICE COLD Full PINT 75¢ 1-lb. bag 25¢ BLANCHED PEANUTS 1-lb. 19¢ BAG SPANISH PEANUTS 1-lb. 15¢ BAG CANDY COATED PEANUTS 1-lb. 15¢ BAG Ne Sales Tax on Nuts Bot. 5¢ Case $1.17 Eastside Bock BEER 11-oz. 10¢ BOTTLE Cs. 24 bot. $2.25 Challenge BOURBON WHISKEY Pint 59¢ ½-Pint 34¢ OLD 79 STRAIGHT BOURBON 3 YEARS OLD WHISKEY Full $100 PINT