anaheim-gazette 1938-03-31

50 Years Ago April 5, 1888 It is estimated that the next census of the government, to be taken in 1890, will show that California has about doubled her population in the ten years since the last census was taken. The census of 1880 credited this state with a population of 864,694, and those who have watched the wonderful growth of the last few years have confidence in asserting that the next census will show a population of at least 1,500,000. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago canyon. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Lewis, Misses Clara Mosseman, Hertha Meyer, Emma and Louise Schneider, Dora and Minnie Zeyn and Messrs. Chas. and J.J. Schneider. McFadden's new residence is almost ready. It is expected it lived within 8 week or The owner is to be bed upon having a home ornament any locality. Misses Maud Northam, Jennie and Mollie Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, and Messrs. Gilroy, Pellegrin, Luedke, Landell and other attended the performance of "Mamon" at Santa Ana on Monday night. Last evening a number of people from Anaheim went to hear the company sing "Black Mantles." Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Gade, Mr. and Mrs.Johnson, Miss Coral Taken, Dr.Bullard, Mr. Thaunnel Freed,Crist.A.S.Pig-the many interesting essays to be prepared by prominent horticulturists of the state are the following: Dr.O.P.Chubb of Orange, "The Future Eastern Market for California Citrus Fruits"; Dr.Edison Smith of Santa Ana, "Condition of Orange Orchards in the Santa Ana/Valley"; Byron O. Clark of Pasadena, "Crystalized Fruits"; Robert McPherson of Orange, "Muscat Raisins"; Geo.W.Ford of Santa Ana, "Soft Shell Almonds and Walnuts"; Joel B.Parker of Orange, "Fruit Drying." W.H.Bailley of Oakland, largely interested in realty in our neighborhood, was in town the early part of the week. Mr.Bailley is a staunch believer in our future and numerous solid improvements now going on here. Dr.Gardiner, Philip Davis and A.E.Pullen attended the institution of the Magonic lodge at Orange on Tuesday evening. T.S.Grimshaw is a representative to the Grand Lodge A.O.U.W., now in session at San Francisco. Guy B.Barham was down from Los Angeles on Monday. The ostriches at the farm near Anaheim are thriving under Superintendent Atherton's care. A number of chicks have been hatched during the week, which adds to the attractiveness of the farm. R.B.Taylor arrived in town on Tuesday from South Riverside. Mr.Taylor is the founder of that thriving town. Misses Maud Northam, Jennie and Mollie Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, and Messrs. Gilroy, Pellegrin, Luedke, Landell and other attended the performance of "Mamon" at Santa Ana on Monday night. Last evening a number of people from Anaheim went to hear the company sing "Black Mantles." Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Coral Tate, Dr. Bullard, Mr. Thaumet Freed Crisis, A. S. Pigott, Mapuel de la Cayalloy J. H. Northcross, J. Seegar, J. H. Landell. Our Placentia correspondent "Borea" writes that at a meeting of the Placentia Literary society on Friday night the question of re-naming the district was raised. As considerable invassing had been done se opposed to the name "Mamon," the issue was sprung without the knowledge of all the citizens. Upon a vote there were about 2 to 1 against the name. But no new name was suggested and Placentia is still the name of the district. The estimates by Eugene Wood of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad of expenditures for the month past foot up the total sum of $5685.20. Of this, $1340 is for material and $4335.20 for labor. This is one of the straws which goes to show something of our prosperity. The meeting of the State Board of Horticulture will begin at Santa Barbara on Monday. Among The ostriches at the farm near Anaheim are thriving under Superintendent Atherton's care. A number of chicks have been hatched during the week, which adds to the attractiveness of the farm. R. B. Taylor arrived in town on Tuesday from South Riverside. Mr. Taylor is the founder of that thriving town. Alex Ferguson of Nova Scotia, nephew of Capt. Ferguson, arrived in Anaheim on Monday. 25 Years Ago April 3, 1913 After long contention and many disappointments it is finally assured that the old wooden bridge spanning the Santa Ana river at Olive will shortly give way to a substantial concrete structure costing probably $80,000. Supervisor Schumacher, who has been working for this bridge and other road improvements in the third district states that the board of supervisors has agreed to the construction of the bridge, also to the appropriation of sufficient funds for building five miles of paved highway in the third district in addition to the county highway system already established. Mr. Schumacher has been assured by the Board of Supervisors that in the future an equitable distribution of public money will be made, and that other bridges much needed in the district will be granted. LET THE GAZETTE DO YOUR PRINTING The Commercial Printing Department of the Anaheim Gazette is well equipped and Manned to handle your printing needs in a quick and satisfactory manner. Look over the following list and ask us to supply your printing requirements. PRINTING The Commercial Printing Department of the Anaheim Gazette is well equipped and Manned to handle your printing needs in a quick and satisfactory manner. Look over the following list and ask us to supply your printing requirements. ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOKLETS LEAFLETS CONTRACT FORMS LABELS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES RULED FORMS BUSINESS CARDS CALLING CARDS SIGNS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Commercial Printing Department PHONE 2414 259 E. CENTER ST. TOWELS All New Irregulars of a saving of from 25¢ at a saving of from 25¢ Towels are all priced availto get your share. BIG HEAVY COLOUR TOWELS The first quality of this tow85¢. Shown in the most poirregulars of a nationally kLay in a supply now at these- $2 for $1.00 SUPER BATH TOWEL Super size, super quality, thaat $1.95 everywhere. Coloquality. A real towel at a- $1.00 GUEST TOWEL High colors with fancy bopretty high quality towel sells for 50¢. Dollar Days3 for $1.00 HEAVY BATH TOWEL Plain white. These extra htowels sell for 59¢ in the thacan hardly detect the flaws. 3 for $1.00 Athletic Ribbed A regular 39¢ value in the irregulars are going at an low price— 4 for $1.00 25 HEIM GAZETTE) bridge will be of concrete cost at least $60,000, postion 10,000. Thirty thousand of this amount is now in curry available for the balance will be paid to current fund. will not begin on the however, until the connion of the river protection now in course of formathe supervisors demand approaches and the highing to the structure be from the river's occacerflow. rers of the Anaheim board having charge of the organization of a protection district state that more than a sufficient number of residents of the proposed district favor it and it will be established as soon as the boundary lines are determined and the signatures secured. Clarence Beebe and Raymond Elliott again helped to put Anaheim on the athletic map of Southern California Saturday when the former won the mile and half millet runs and the latter came out third in the discus throw in the Southern California high school track meet held in Los Angeles. Beebe made the mile in 4 minutes and 35 seconds, thus setting a new Southern California interscholastic record. The former record being 4:39 1/5. In the half his time was 2 minutes 2½ seconds. This does not come up to his former record of 1:59 4/5. He was not in the best of form Saturday and did not try to break any records. Elliott made a heave of 109 feet 2 inches with the discus, but owing to the fact that he stepped slightly out of the ring, he was allowed only 106 feet, 1 inch. Had it not been for this slight rout he would have won first place for himself and would have been the star of the meet in that event. A. E. Straehle, for many years a highly respected resident of this city, died at his residence on Emily street on Tuesday of heart disease. Mr. Straehle was a native of Saxony, Germany, and was aged 57 years. He leaves a wife and grown son and daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence, Rev. Schmelzer officiating. One of the most delightful social affairs of the week was a seven course dinner given by Miss Alice Grimshaw at her home on West Broadway in honor of W. G. Mason and Miss C. Rae whose engagement was reannounced. Covers were la14. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and white and was carried out with quills and ferns. Councilman Stark is recofrom a slight surgical opioto his left leg at his honSouth Lemon street and will be out again. J. D. Heitshusen, Fred Dyand Peter Syre, with a pafriends drove to Long Beach their touring cars on Mondasaw the whale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hasson Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke Sunday guests in this city and Mrs. Dean Hasson. Roy son is state dairy inspector left Monday for Corona. H. C. STEVENS 173-175 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM DOLLAR Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOLLAR Thursday, Friday and Saturday FLOOD DAMAGED MERCHANDISE SELLING AS LOW AS 20 70x99 SHEET BLANKETS Regular 89¢ quality laundered ready to use. Get these for next winter. On sale Dollar Days at— 2 for $1.00 BOYS' PAJAMAS Boys' outing flannel pajamas. These were in the flood, have been laundered, ready to wear. Regular $1.00— 2 for $1.00 HANES SLEEVE GARMEN Nationally advertised at 8 in pink, natural blue dressed. Get them this s 3 for $ CANNON TOWELS Heavy double thread hand towels— 8 for $1.00 Cannon Beach Towels Large size, regular $1.49. These three days are selling at— $1.00 SHEETS New stock just arrived. Regular $1.19. Dollar Days at a saving to you— 81x99 — 72x108 $1.00 Entire Stock has been these Dollar Days—You CANNON BABY BATH SHEETS Regular 89¢ quality. Going in this sale at big Savings to you— 4 pair $1.00 Don’t Miss This TOWEL SALE New Irregulars of a Nationally known Towel Manufacturer Priced a saving of from 25 to 50%. You save on every purchase. These towels are all priced away below their Real Worth. Be here early get your share. BIG HEAVY COLORED TOWELS first quality of this towel sells at Shown in the most popular colors. 42x36 PILLOW CASES Fine muslin pillow cases. You save here! Don’t Miss Thes MEN’S WOR PANTS Bought to sell at $1.95. New spring merchandise. Launered and pressed—you save real money on these. DOLLAR DAYS TOWEL SALE New Irregulars of a Nationally known Towel Manufacturer Priced a saving of from 25 to 50%. You save on every purchase. These towels are all priced away below their Real Worth. Be here early get your share. BIG HEAVY COLORED TOWELS The first quality of this towel sells at Shown in the most popular colors. Regulars of a nationally known make. In a supply now at these low prices. 2 for $1.00 SUPER BATH TOWELS Super size, super quality, the firsts sell $1.95 everywhere. Colored heavy quality. A real towel at a saving— $1.00 GUEST TOWELS In colors with fancy border. This high quality towel in the firsts for 50c. Dollar Days— 3 for $1.00 HEAVY BATH TOWELS On white. These extra heavy weight towels sell for 59c in the firsts. You hardly detect the flaws. Priced at— 3 for $1.00 Athletic Ribbed Towels Regular 39c value in the first. These regulars are going at an unheard of price— 4 for $1.00 42x36 PILLOW CASES Fine muslin pillow cases. You save here! 5 for $1.00 81x99 SHEETS Second selection of Cannon muslin sheets. The hems are a little irregular no tears or holes in the sheet. Dollar Days— 79c Cannon Huck Towels You have never paid less than 19c for these laundred ready to use. Get plenty of them at— 8 for $1.00 REGULAR 69c PRINTED CREPE Our entire stock of this fine printed crepe goes in this dollar days sale. All new spring merchandise, perfect— 2 yds. $1.00 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mason and Miss C. Rayburn, whose engagement was recently announced, Covers were laid for The color scheme of the table decorations was yellow and green was carried out with jams and ferns. Councilman Stark is recovering on a slight surgical operation his left leg at his home on Lemon street and will soon out again. D. Heitshusen, Fred Dyckman Peter Syre, with a party of lands drove to Long Beach in touring cars on Monday and the whale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hasson and Mrs. John Lemke were day guests in this city of Mr. Mrs. Dean Hasson. Roy Hasis state dairy inspector and Monday for Corona. Tom Sing, an aged Chinaman, was on Monday sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for threatening to cut Ah Fou's head open with a hatchet. The latter accused Sing of stealing chickens when the former procured a hatchet, chasing the other Celestial, making several ugly swipes at him with the weapon. Ah Fou broke the sprinting record and escaped unhurt, although the hatchet was swung dangerously near his top piece. Sing was arrested at the Chinese vegetable garden on North street. Ah Fou, being partially demented, was not an extra good witness against Sing, and the Judge sent the latter over for 90 days for disturbing the peace. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung motored to Riverside and other points of interest in the upper valley on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Houck and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witman and son and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hudson enjoyed a motor trip to San Juan Capistrano and other points in the southern end of the county Sunday. Rev. Dubble has returned from a several days' visit to San Diego and other points south. D. Jessurum, new superintendent of the Anaheim Sugar company's factory north of town, has purchased the Hatzfeld property on north Lemon street, at corner of Adele, and has taken up his residence there with his family. Ed. Schleuter has been regaling customers with a superb supply of mussels an dother delicacies from the sloughs at Anaheim Landing: Ed is selling a fine lot of fish daily, which he receives from Bay City and San Diego. NS CO. STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AR DAY Saturday~Last 3 Days SATURDAY ~ Last 3 Days MERCHANDISE NEW AS 25c ON THE DOLLAR HANES SLEEPING GARMENTS Nationally advertised at 85c. Sizes 0 to 8 in pink, natural blue, beige. Laundered. Get them this sale at— 3 for $1.00 MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Regular $1.00 quality and some of the $1.49 quality grouped these Dollar Days. Stock up at— 2 for $1.00 FULL FASHIONED ALL SILK HOSIERY Entire Stock has been re-dyed and put in first class condition. We are going to sell them these Dollar Days—You can't lose on these— 2 pair $1.00 Don't Miss These WORK PANTS $1.95. New ise. Eaund—you save these. DAYS Selling as LOW AS SELLING AS LOW AS 25¢ IN THE DOLLAR Anaheim, Calif. March 31, 1938