anaheim-gazette 1938-06-16

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Ploneers. 50 Years Ago JUNE 21, 1888 The schools closed on Friday last week. Vacation will probably last until the middle of September. The pupils in Mr. Ennis' room presented him with a silver nut cracker and nut picks, and an elegantly bound volume entitled "The Brown Book of the Beautiful, the Wonderful and the Wise." Mr. Clark received a gold-lined goblet and ink stand. Mrs. Meade and Miss Clothier were remembered by their pupils and presented with handsome memoirs. Magnolia Council No. 94, Order Chosen Friends, elected the following officers on Saturday evening to serve for the ensuing six months: Past Councillor, Theo Rimpgu; Councillor, W. M. McFadden; vice councillor, A. E. White; Prelate, Mrs. W. M. McFadden; Secretary, E. A. White, Treasurer, A. L. Lewis; Marshal, John L. Schumacher; Warden C. Hilmer; Guard, G. Davis; Sentry, Peter Hansen; Trustees, Theo Rimpau, A. E. White, Wm. Higgins; Medical Examiner, Dr. Hardin. The Tyroleers were presented with a large and handsome silk flag on Tuesday evening at the residence of A. Goldthwaite, the donors being members of the Ladies' social circle and Leap Year club. The company did not suspect the surprise the ladies had in feet wide near San Mateo point. This work will be completed in probably a week, making a through line to San Diego from this point. The force working from Los Angeles is building the bridge at New River. About nine Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis entained friends at a dinner party on Sunday in honor of the 73rd birthday of Mrs. Mosseman, member of Mrs. Lewis. Guests at tables were Mrs. Mosseman, Misses Cox and Adele Mosseman, Mr. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, and Mr. Mrs. J. W. Cole. A bounteous past was spread, one of the images being a mammoth birth cake bearing 76 candles. Mrs. Mosseman drove from Los Angeles in an auto, accompanied Fayette Lewis. They returned the city in the evening have spent almost enjoyable day with their relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Hessel, Ms Olga Boege and Miss Rosa Cas are enjoying their several weeks tour through the southern state New Orleans, up the valley to Cagao and other middle west port and returning by Vancouver, Portland and San Francisco. They left two weeks ago. County Clerk Bry Williams received word from Torre Marshall company of Los Angeles that the $70,000 grammar school bonds of Fullerton had been proved. Supervisor William Schumack has taken the agency for Moreland truck for this district and reports the sale of his 4-ton truck to George Trapp Buena Park, who will use same in hauling fruit and produce to the Los Angeles market. Walter Cadman and Aud Wilkie were among the 500 students who graduated from University of Southern California College of Pharmacy on Thursday last. Mr. Cadman has accepted position in Mullinix drug stl Mr. Wilkie will probably accept The Tyroleers were presented with a large and handsome silk flag on Tuesday evening at the residence of A. Goldthwaite, the donors being members of the Ladies' social circle and Leap Year club. The company did not suspect the surprise the ladies had in store for them as they marched at a little after 8 o'clock to the residence of Mr. Goldthwaite when they had been invited to join in a lawn social. They were put through the various manuvers and manual of arms. Trees were plentifully hung with Japanese lanterns giving a very pretty effect. A large number of ladies and gentlemen had been invited to witness the presentation. After the company had been ordered to parade rest, Mrs. Arthur Lewis addressed the soldiers and in a capital speech donated to them an elegant silk flag on behalf of the Ladies of the Leap Year club and Social Circle. Immediately after the presentation the ladies sang, "The Star-Spangled Banner," and then Captain Wood in felicitous remarks accepted the flag for the company. Three cheers were then given to the ladies. Refreshments were served in the summer house handy by and Dr. Gardiner was called upon to respond to "The Stars and Stripes." The doctor responded in his usual pleasant manner. Captain Wood and Lieutenants Gade and Lewis spoke briefly, returning thanks for the beautiful present. Corporal Browning responded to the ladies in happy vein and Sergeant Pellegrin proved to be an admirable extemporaneous speaker. Cheers were given for the gentle donors and the amiable host and hostess. The company was drilled again and shortly marched homeward every one singing "Rally round the flag." Not more than four miles of track remain be laid to make the connection of the California Central San Diego county. Bridges have been constructed over San Mateo and San Onofre creeks and the Las Flores river. Forces are working night and day bridging two barreras, each about ninety feet deep and a hundred feet wide near San Mateo point. This work will be completed in probably a week, making a line through to San Diego from this point. The force working from Los Angeles is building the bridge at New River. About nine miles of track remain to be laid between New River and the point where tracklaying stopped near Buena Park. Grading at the latter place was completed yesterday afternoon. The entire track is now ready to receive iron between here and Los Angeles. The entire line from Los Angeles to San Diego will be finished in about ten days. Two hundred people from Anaheim joined the first excursion on the railroad Sunday morning to San-Juan-by-the-Sea. Twelve coach loads were in the excursion. The train left the Orange street depot at 8:45 and halted half an hour at Orange to await the San Bernardino excursionists. At 11 the beach was reached and at Capistrano a half hour was given to sightseeing. The old Mission was soon surrounded by a throng of sightseers. At San-Juan-by-the-sea the bounteous lunch backs were enjoyed and later there was dancing in the pavilion and many of the young folks enjoyed a dip in the surf. The return trip was begun at 3 o'clock and the train arrived here at 5 o'clock. Henry Bremerman returned on Tuesday evening from his visit to San Francisco. Mrs. H. L. Paty and her daughter, Miss Katie, left on Monday for a visit to San Diego. The people of Orange are discussing the advisability of turning the newly constructed Hotel Rochester into an institution of learning. J. P. Zeyn has been quite ill at his home for some days. His many friends are hoping for his speeded recovery. Ice cream next Saturday at the Boston Bakery, Los Angeles street. Walter Cadman and Aud Wilkie were among the 500 students who graduated from University of Southern California College of Pharmacy on Thursday last. Mr. Cadman has accepted position in Mullinix drug stall Mr. Wilkie will probably accept position in nearby city. John Martens has resigned position at the Petermann grocer and is working early and late delivery man in the Fred Ma grocery establishment in the era house building. Mrs. John Bauer of Preserve Arizona, who has been the giver of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege three weeks past, left for home yesterday. Frank Perry and his motors Mrs. B. J. Perry, are sojourning San Juan Hot Spring for a few nights. Not more than four miles of track remain to be laid to make the connection of the California Central San Diego county. Bridges have been constructed over San Mateo and San Onofre creeks and the Las Flores river. Forces are working night and day bridging two barricades, each about ninety feet deep and a hundred The people of Orange are discussing the advisability of turning the newly constructed Hotel Rochester into an institution of learning. J. P. Zeyn has been quite ill at his home for some days. His many friends are hoping for his speeded recovery. Ice cream next Saturday at the Boston Bakery, Los Angeles street. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious attings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hog Caller CHARLEY ATWELL Charley Atwell has gone into the pig-raising business, he admits, but steadfastly denied he intends to resign as manager of the J. C. Penney company store. Atwell is starting on a "shoe string" with one six-weeks old "piglet." Les Herron, Harry Arthur and Herb Eldred set Atwell up in business, it was learned. The story is that Saturday was Charley's birthday and the pig was a gift from the above trio. It is also reported that the donors wanted a barbecue, but the recipient said, "no go." Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung returned on Monday from a week's automobile tour of points below the line in Mexico. Justice of the Peace Howard sentenced one lone disturber of Predict Prosperity For Chicken Raisers The poultry business as a whole has witnessed better conditions in the last several months, feed prices have gone down and eggs and meat have advanced. Hatchery business has been good with a continued season and a good fall business in sight. Turkeys this fall are going to bring better prices, also eggs are going to be up. Frier raising is becoming a real business. Poultrymen are on the come-back, predicts Louis A. Federer, manager of the Fedco company. "Among our 10,000 poultrymen feeders there is a feeling of optimism which is very encouraging." residence of the bride's mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Witman, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop, Leo Sheridan, E. S. Smith and Ed Lamhofer enjoyed an auto ride to Santiago canyon Tuesday evening, partaking of a delicious Dutch pot among the wilds of the canyon. Anaheim Perspective Seek Citizen Fifty-three persons semi-annual naturalization amination in superior county of Anaheim. As usual, English people the list of those seeking ship. Of the total, 35 nouncing allegiance to Britain. Anaheim residents and candidates are Karl (Germany), Albert Brown land, Guiseppe LoPorto, Mrs. Freda Rix (Germany), Kathleen I. Johnson (Mrs. Minna Strandt (Chern) Mrs. Jane Cawthra (Mrs. Mabel Agnes Brookland), and Mrs. Maglie ingham (Canada). A patent has been issued antiseptic paint which walls sterile at all time paint slowly gives off deadly to germs. Wiegand's Anaheim TER Cadman and August were among the 500 students who graduated from the University of Southern California. Mr. Cadman has accepted a position in Mullinix drug store. Wilkie will probably accept a job in a nearby city. Martens has resigned his position at the Petermann grocery store working early and late as a man in the Fred Marsh establishment in the op-use building. John Bauer of Prescott, who has been the guest and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege for weeks past, left for her yesterday. Kerry Perry and his mother, B. J. Perry, are sojourning at Juan Hot Spring for a few days. REAL TRAVEL ECONOMY that pleases everybody! Los Angeles to Chicago $39.50 ONE WAY in coaches $49.90 ONE WAY berth extra (Good in Chellenger Sleepers) Round Trip fares at Even Greater Baggins 90¢ per day is all you need spend FOR THREE DELICIOUS MEALS The Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" LATEST travel conveniences—friendly, Durkee or Dinner Bell OLEO lb. 12½¢ ALL P MIL DEL MONTE — No. 1 Tall Can TOMATO JUICE BREAD 7¢ lb. 1½¢ 9¢ CRISCO 19¢ lb. lbs. 51¢ SPRY 19¢ lb. 3 lbs. 51¢ JELLO 4 pkgs. 19¢ HOLLY — Paper Bag SUGAR 10 lbs. 50 Skippy FOOD 6 tall cans 25¢ SOAP LUX Lge. pkg. 20¢ DASH Giant SIZE pkg. 45¢ Values in Meat The Challenger "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" LATEST travel conveniences—friendly, courteous service—low cost—these are the reasons why the CHALLENGER is America's most popular economy train. Streamline-type coaches—soft blue night lights —Registered Nurse-Stewardess—special coaches for women—CHALLENGER Sleeping Cars offer comfortable berths at approximately half standard Pullman rates—wholesome meals at 25c, 30c and 35c— attractive Coffee Shop dining cars. The last word in safe, comfortable travel—at low cost. OTHER FINE UNION PACIFIC TRAINS FOR EVERY TRAVEL CONVENIENCE The Streamliners "CITY OF LOS ANGELES"—39% hours to Chicago. The all-Pullman LOS ANGELES LIMITED leaves 8 p.m. daily—the PACIFIC LIMITED, morning departure train, offers coach, Tourist and Standard Pullman accommodations. Your Vacation Suggestions...Yours for the Asking For information, reservation and tickets...apply to R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim. Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS Anaheim Persons Seek Citizenship Fifty-three persons took the semi-annual naturalization examination in superior court June 15. Of the group nine are residents of Anaheim. As usual, English people lead the list of those seeking citizenship. Of the total, 35 are denouncing allegiance to Great Britain. Anaheim residents among the candidates are Karl Haberer (Germany), Albert Brown (England, Guiseppe LoPorto (Italy), Mrs. Freda Rix (Germany), Mrs. Kathleen I. Johnson (England), Mrs. Minna Strandt (Germany), Mrs. Jane Cawthra (England), Mrs. Mabel Agnes Brown (Ireland), and Mrs. Maglie A. Cottingham (Canada). A patent has been issued for an antiseptic paint which keeps walls sterile at all times. The paint slowly gives off a vapor deadly to germs. Display of Azaleas on Redwood Highway Spectacular displays of azaleas are now at their best along the Redwood highway, especially between Trinity and Orick, reports the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Rhododendrons have appeared and should be out in profusion by this week end. 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 SELLS FOR LESS eim Food Center Anaheim, Calif. Bell 2½¢ ALL PURE — Tall Cans MILK 3 for 16¢ Table Queen CORN No. 2 PEAS Can GREEN BEANS 10¢ 1 Tall Can UICE 6¢ PETER PAN — No. 1 Tall Can SALMON 10¢ 1½ lb. 9¢ RED BAG COFFEE lb. 15¢ SALAD DRESSING Qt. 17¢ 3 lbs. 51¢ BEN HUR COFFEE lb. 26¢ CRACKERS lb. 9¢ 51¢ HILL'S BRAND COFFEE lb. 26¢ ALBER CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 12¢ 19¢ IRIS BRAND COFFEE lb. 27¢ SANKA KAFFEE HAG lb. 34¢ 0 lbs. 50¢ CHALLENGE Solid 2nd lb. 29¢ 25¢ CERTO Bottle 19¢ KOOL AID 6 pkts. 25£ 20¢ PECTIN3 M.P.C. pkgs.25£ FLOUR 24½-lb. Sack 93£ 45¢ Jelly Time PECTIN Bottle 10£ WHEATIES pk. 12½£ in Meats Garden Fresh VEGETABLES 45¢ Jelly Time PECTIN Bottle 10¢ WHEATIES pk. 12½ in Meats AST lb. 17¢ EF 2 lbs. 25¢ Boiling BEEF lb. 10¢ T lb. 18¢ S lb. 25¢ Long Horn — lb. CHEESE 15¢ Garden Fresh VEGETABLES K.Y. GREEN BEANS lb. 5¢ FANCY LARGE EGGPLANT Each 5¢ FANCY CELERY Each 5¢ FANCY TOMATOES 5-lb. basket 29¢ NEW SPANISH ONIONS 4 lbs. 10¢ NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 15¢ WE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES