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anaheim-gazette 1938-04-21

1938-04-21 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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50 Years Ago April 26, 1888 The flower festival in Los Angeles is a huge success and the Anaheim booth is one of the prettiest there. The designs of a chair in pansies, crescent of cloth of gold and floral fan are much admired by the thousands of visitors. The exhibit stands in excellent prospect, of securing the first or second prize. The Los Angeles Tribune has the following about three of Anaheim's prettiest young ladies: "Three pretty young ladies came up from Anaheim yesterday to take charge of the Anaheim booth. They were Miss Maud Northam, Miss Ida Everhardy and Miss Marie Horstman. Miss Northam was attired in blue silk trimmed with cremil lace. Miss Everhardy wore cream albatross and moire silk and Miss Horstman was dressed in black rhadama." The members of the Republican County Central Committee from the Fifth Supervisor District are M. A. Forster, O. J. Chubb, Richard Melrose and A. J. Waterhouse. J. W. Landell of Anaheim has been appointed as member of the Republican County Central Committee. The delegates elected to the Republican County Convention were Messrs. A. Goldthwaite, Frank Ey, Richard Melrose, J. W. Landell, T. K. McDowell and Henry making matters decidedly unpleasant. At Downey city it is said the wind rapidly developed into a hurricane and several houses were blown over. Work will begin next week on the construction of sidewalks on the north side of Center street. The sidewalks will be of asphaltum and twelve feet in width. A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Water company will be held next Saturday at Kroeger's hall, to discuss the Wright Irrigation bill. The Santa Ana river, near Buruel Point, contains more water at the present time than for some time past. The heavy rains in the mountains conducing to the large supply. We were informed on Tuesday by a gentleman here that the Santa Fe would have trains running between Los Angeles and San Diego via Anaheim by the 1st of July. There will be a meeting in Anaheim on May 15th, at which three delegates from the various posts in the southern end of the county will fix upon the time of holding the Grand Army reunion at Anaheim Landing, of which mention was made last week. It is desired to hold the reunion during August. We understand that the Los Angeles posts are desirious of participating with their brethren in Thursday and attended the Furton ball in the evening. Miss Medora Scott departed San Francisco Tuesday to visit friends. Henry Bremmerman left San Francisco on Tuesday on extended visit. 25 Years Ago April 24, 1913 The Anaheim skating rink opened last week and skating now held every afternoon an evening. Plans are making for grand masque carnival on skate April 29, and all are invited to take it in. Street Superintendent Kelllenberger is posting paving tiles on North and South Los Angeles street, where the thoroughfare will shortly be paved to northern and southern city limits. Bids for paving this street which amounts to about fourths of a mile, will be accepted by the city trustees proba in June. The young men of Miss New Aubert's class were entertained on Tuesday evening at supper the home of the Misses Aubert at which time the engagement Harold F. Pellegrin to Miss Ed. E. Willson was announced. Willson is the daughter of P. County Central Committee from the Fifth Supervisor District are M. A. Forster, O. J. Chubb, Richard Melrose and A. J. Waterhouse. J. W. Landell of Anaheim has been appointed as member of the Republican County Central Committee. The delegates elected to the Republican County Convention were Messrs. A. Goldthwaite, Frank Ey, Richard Melrose, J. W. Landell, T. K. McDowell and Henry Kuchel. A common sight during the past few weeks has been wagons laden with oranges passing through our streets on the way to the S. P. depot. The orchards hereabout have been unusually prolific this year. The Fullerton Land and Fruit company has been incorporated with the following directors: Henry G. Wilshire, Wm. B. Wilshire, Clara B. Carpenter, E. R. Amerige, G. H. Amerige. Capital stock is $1,000,000. A cold southwest wind prevailed yesterday afternoon and evening, There will be a meeting in Anaheim on May 15th, at which three delegates from the various posts in the southern end of the county will fix upon the time of holding the Grand Army reunion at Anaheim Landing, of which mention was made last week. It is desired to hold the reunion during August. We understand that the Los Angeles posts are desirious of participating with their brethren in the south end of the county. Kate Field entertained a small audience at Kroeger's hall on Tuesday evening with her lecture, "The Mormon Monster," which was excellently delivered and listened to with much attention. The dance at the Fullerton hotel last Thursday evening was largely attended, and all report having had an enjoyable time. Fred Eichler has been beautifying the interior of the Anaheim hotel. Frank J. Dyer, editor of the South Riverside Bee, was in town Here's Comfort and Beauty Union Pacific Streamlines UNION PACIFIC Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" Speed with safety...exceptional travel conveniences and accommodations plus incomparable service, make travel on the Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" an unusual treat. Only 39¼ hours to Chicago. "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" now leaves Los Angeles for Chicago at 6:30 p.m. "Sailings" Every Three Days 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 AND THE LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH UNION PACIFIC Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" provide both coach and Pullman accommodations—beautifully appointed. Smart Dining Cars, Comfortable lounge facilities. A thoughtful, considerate and highly-trained personnel, including Registered Nurse-Stewardess, is at your service. ALSO FOR ENJOYABLE TRAVEL—The CHALLENGER,"America's Economy Train"—PACIFIC LIMITED, only two nights to Chicago. For information, reservation and tickets, apply to R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (AHEIM GAZETTE) Day and attended the Fullfall in the evening. Medora Scott departed for Francisco Tuesday to visit by Bremmerman left for francisco on Tuesday on an visit. 25 Years Ago April 24, 1913 Anaheim skating rink was last week and skating is held every afternoon and. Plans are making for a masque carnival on skates 29, and all are invited to in. Superintendent Kellenger is posting paving nonorth and South Los Anstreet, where the thoroughwill shortly be paved to the barn and southern city limits. For paving this stretch, amounts to about three-quarters of a mile, will be called the city trustees probably. Young men of Miss Nettie's class were entertained yesterday evening at supper at home of the Misses Aubert, each time the engagement of F. Pellegrin to Miss Edith C. Wellein was announced. Miss Ann is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Gilmer will soon be in course of construction. Joseph Fiscus is planning the erection of a fine $8,000 residence on his property on South Los Angeles street, to be occupied by himself and family when completed. Work has been started by the contractors on the city street paving which is to cover the principal thoroughfares of Fullerton, at a cost of about $130,000. Fred Osborn, president of the O. & C. Construction company, is in charge of the work, which will require at least six months to complete. W. J. Elliott has purchased a new Rambler, showing that he is in the high-class crowd, and shows his customers about the county in a style not to be excelled by anybody. G. E. Bruns is driving about in a new Oakland 40, and can show a clean pair of hind tires to the best of them. James R. Shearer has been appointed administrator of the estate of Blanche L. Hill and guardian of the five minor children of the deceased. An allowance of $100 a month has been ordered for the care of the children. Mrs. R. L. Scott of Downey and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donaldson and daughters of San Bernardino were week end guests of Mrs. Eva Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCoy of Aberdeen, S. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. Miss Bella J. Walker spent last week with her brother, Prof. J. CANDIDATE ELMER R. GUY Elmer Guy of Brea and Fullerton announced his candidacy for the office of district attorney for Orange county. Guy is a graduate of the University of California and has been practicing law for the past 14 years. His platform follows: "1. I am conscious of the importance of the agricultural, oil and industrial interests of this county and their relationship to the general prosperity of the county. It will be my purpose to so conduct the office of district attorney that the interests of industry and agriculture, and the lawful rights of their employees, are protected and conserved. 2. The people of Orange county have always been justly proud Santa Fe Grand Bus Application Motor bus transportation local passengers between heim and Los Angeles will effected by the recent decision the California Railroad division, granting franchises, Santa Fe Transportation to enter intrastate business. The Santa Fe was given authorization by the railroad company to establish bus service to Los Angeles and San Diego a route which passes Anaheim. The commission ever, restricted Santa Fe doing a local business points served by the Pacific railway company. Between Santa Ana and Los Angeles is given as one of strictions. For purposes of operations, Pacific Electric incurs subsidiary, Motor Transport company. Improved public transit facilities between Los Angeles San Francisco, via Baker's Bay, the San Joaquin valley, is secured as the result of the mission's action in granting state franchises to the S Transportation company, subsidiary of the Atchison, and Santa Fe Railroad company. Health Association has Annual Meeting "What can we do to conberculosis in Orange colation? asked and answer Edwin S. Bennett, medictor, Olive View sanatorium culosis consultant at the Los Angeles general hospital and ant professor of clinical..." Young men of Miss Nettie's class were entertained Wednesday evening at supper at home of the Misses Aubert, which time the engagement of F. Pellegrin to Miss Edith Nelson was announced. Miss Willson, head of the department of graphics at University Princeton, New Jersey, invited guests were Dr. and H. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Callop, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Myles, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Elibole, Miss Alice Robison, R. Ross, Miss E. Kate Rae Miss Balfour. Mrs. R. L. Scott of Downey and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donaldson and daughters of San Bernardino were week end guests of Mrs. Eva Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCoy of Aberdeen, S. D., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan. Miss Bella J. Walker spent last week with her brother, Prof. J. F. Walker at Banning. Wickersheim Implement company received another carload of eight model T 5-passenger Ford touring cars from the factory on Monday, and have another carload of Model T 2-passenger torpedo runabouts en route from the Detroit factory. These cars will all be sold upon arrival. To make sure of a car order today. Charley Brandenburg is the dude of the town in his new white trousers. Miss Ryan entertained the 500 club Wednesday afternoon at her home, Ramona Villa, Miss Anne Everhardy winning first prize and Mrs. Closson second. Refreshments were served in the dining room where the color scheme of violet was carried out. Miss Beryl Kennedy assisted her aunt, Miss Ryan, in receiving. Hidalgo county, Texas, has more grapefruit trees than any other United States county although Polk county, Florida, leads in production of grapefruit. Announcing the "PICTORIAL STORY of the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FLOOD" PICTORIAL STORY of the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FLOOD" Containing many photographs and a complete resume of what actually happened on March 3, 1938 Selling for 25 cents per copy Get Your Copy Now at Al's News Stand 213 East Center St. Jackson Drug Store 237 East Center Funk's Confectionery 118 West Center St. McCoy's Drug Store Center at Los Angeles Henry Brothers Pharmacy Lemon and Center Orange County Drug Store 300 West Center St. Palm St. Drug Store Palm at Center Sampson Service 801 N. Los Angeles St. New markets THE problem can be called crops are adequate normal channels While proratification agencies afford temporary permanent remedy Ultimately, de in step with pro cational activities kist advertising force of present de Seeking out this it with supplies a tion which th equipped to hand The Exchange offices in 57 lead Canadian market CALIFORNIA A non-profit, cooperative of California and Arizona city the world's most famous Anaheim, Calif., April 21, 1938 Santa Fe Granted Bus Applications Motor bus transportation for local passengers between Anaheim and Los Angeles will not be affected by the recent decision by the California Railroad commission, granting franchises to the Santa Fe Transportation company to enter intrastate business. The Santa Fe was given authorization by the railroad commission to establish bus service between Los Angeles and San Diego over route which passes through Anaheim. The commission, however, restricted Santa Fe from doing a local business between points served by the Pacific Electric railway company. The line between Santa Ana and Los Angeles is given as one of the restrictions. For purposes of restrictions, Pacific Electric includes its subsidiary, Motor Transit company. Improved public transportation facilities between Los Angeles and San Francisco, via Bakersfield and the San Joaquin valley, were assured as the result of the commission's action in granting intrastate franchises to the Santa Fe Transportation company, a subsidiary of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company. Health Association has Annual Meeting "What can we do to control tuberculosis in Orange county," is question asked and answered by Edwin S. Bennett, medical director, Olive View sanatorium, tuberculosis consultant at the Los Angeles general hospital and assistant professor of clinical medicine Teacher is Chosen as State Director Mrs. Pauline Merchant of Garden Grove was recently elected a director of the California Teachers association for the coming year. John A Sexton, Pasadena school superintendent, was re-elected president. Service Clubs Hold Golf Tourney Today Golf players from Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs of Anaheim are meeting today in a tournament at Los Serranos Country club. Cherry county, Nebraska, is the leading cattle county of the United States. LOOK at this Big Electric Range Offer Pin-Money ELECTRIC RANGE EVENT EVERYBODY WHO NEEDS A NEW RANGE OUGHT TO ACT NOW! ★ A modern electric range has so many advantages. It makes cooking faster, easier, cleaner and more economical. That's why so many women are switching to electrical cooking now. Health Association has Annual Meeting "What can we do to control tuberculosis in Orange county," is question asked and answered by Edwin S. Bennett, medical director, Olive View sanatorium, tuberculosis consultant at the Los Angeles general hospital and assistant professor of clinical medicine at the University of Southern California. Dr. Bennett was speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, held Monday, at the Ebell clubhouse, Santa Ana. Approximately 60 people heard his illustrated talk and participated in the business meeting which included election of directors. Dr. H. H. Neville of Anaheim was elected one of the directors of the association for the coming year. This city's other representative of the board of directors is Mrs. R. W. Balch. Charles H. Lawrence, manager of the Central Orange County Citrus exchange, and Marvin Ross, manager of the Associated Anaheim Growers, returned this week from a business trip which took them to all principal citrus auction centers of the nation. A modern electric range has so many advantages. It makes cooking faster, easier, cleaner and more economical. That's why so many women are switching to electrical cooking now. At no extra cost, buyers of electric ranges can exchange their old stove for this marvelous 4-piece set of "Wear-Ever" utensils, especially designed for electrical cooking. They save food and food flavors, make foods tastier and more healthful. Act now. Take advantage of this unusual combination offer. Buy your new electric range for the lowest terms ever offered—actually just a few pennies a day—and trade your old stove for this special "Wear-Ever" set. This offer is limited—see the new "electrics" today. On Display Now AT ANY OFFICE OF THE EDISON COMPANY OR YOUR DEALER Exchange Widens Citrus Distribution New markets reached to take full advantage of existing demand THE problems of over-production Through them, the smallest hamlets Distribution New markets reached to take full advantage of existing demand The problems of over-production can be called solved only when crops are adequately sold through the normal channels of trade. While proration and sales to government agencies are important, they afford temporary relief rather than permanent remedy. Ultimately, demand must be brought in step with production through educational activities exemplified by Sunkist advertising. Meanwhile, the full force of present demand must be utilized. Seeking out this demand and reaching it with supplies are phases of distribution which the Exchange is well equipped to handle. The Exchange has its own sales offices in 57 leading United States and Canadian markets, including Hawaii. Through them, the smallest hamlets are brought within reach. Each year, the Exchange's dealer service men make nearly 100,000 personal calls on the retail trade, promoting increased sales through displays, correct margins and seeing that Exchange fruit is everywhere available to the consumer. For distribution outside our borders, the Exchange has representatives in Europe and the trans-Pacific. Because the Exchange was prepared, it was able to take advantage of unusual conditions to ship 278,000 boxes of Sunkist Navels in European trade this winter. In the Exchange, growers have the advantage of a widened distribution for their fruit. It is another of the benefits of cooperation which increase as more join hands within the industry. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE A non-profit, cooperative organization of over 14,000 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of the world's most famous brand of fresh fruits: