anaheim-gazette 1938-08-11
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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 Pioneers.
50 Years Ago
AUGUST 16 1888
The Board of Town Trustees met yesterday afternoon. They decided to move the city jail and the committee on public improvements was authorized to make necessary contracts. Three bridges on Sycamore street were ordered repaired. Messrs. Goldthwaite, Reiser and Boege were appointed a committee to confer with the Water Company in regard to ditches within the city limits. It was decided to purchase a second land engine at Oakland it being guaranteed in perfect order and first class, together with 400 feet of hose. The price is $300 at six months time. The license of Fred Crist having been unlawfully collected the same was ordered refunded. F. A. Korn, president of the Anaheim Water company appeared before the board in response to a summons to show cause why the water company's ditches, etc., should not be taxed. It was agreed to tax the same at a valuation of $1000. Several bills were audited an dthe Board adjourned.
The body of Henry Boege, who committed suicide some time Sunday night at San Juan Hot Springs by shooting himself while his son lay sleeping near him, arrived in town on the California Central train at 10 o'clock on Monday evening. The remains were taken to Backs' undertaking establishment and a jury summoned by the coroner, composed of R. Spoeri, D. Lieb, W. Fischer, H. C. Gade, J. P. Zeyn, G. H. Northcross, Richard Krebs and Henry Knapke.
The funeral took place from his home on Lemon street on Tuesday afternoon, and was under the auspices of Orpheus Lodge, I.O.O.F. of which he was a member.
Deceased was a painter by trade and until fifteen years ago was in perfect health. At that time he fell in the gymnasium of the Anaheim school injuring his spine, since that time he had suffered continuously. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Boege was one of the earliest settlers here, arriving in 1860.
At the meeting of the Democratic club last night the following gentlemen were nominated as fellow days a continuous stream of vehicles laden with camp equipment has filed over the hills, patients as if by magic have appeared in the vacant spaces on the beach, and as these spaces were filled the tented territory rapidly retreated back on lines of street more or less orderly arranged.
This large influx has been accepted by the ever-alert huckleberry fruit, vegetable, confectionery and ice-cream vendor in numbers fully supply all wants. A truck delivers twice daily at excellent pure water at a nominal price. The following are some of the Anahelmers who are complying with the sea: Dr. W. N. Hardin and family; W. A. Witte and daughter Sidney Holman and family; Jo Meredith and wife; Wm. Crowtill and family; Mr. and Mrs. Granges, John Hunter and family; Mrs. S. Scott and family; H. Paty and family; P. Hansen and family; Rev. J. B. Tombes and wife; R. Melrose and family; T Carroll and family; Geo. Bailey and family; Chas. Pampel and family; Karl Fossek and family; Wm. Schulte and family; B. Porter and family; F. A. Korn and family; S. Littlefield and family Alex Gardiner and family, Dr. S. Gardiner and family, F. Wallace and family; Rev. and M.G.A.Irvin, Mr. and Mrs.Artle Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.F.H.Keil, W.J.Smith and family, Mr.Mrs.Van Brunt and family,L.Hickox and family,J.W.Landon and family,D.E.L.Cowan and family,C.O.Rust and family,M.J.W.Hart and family,M.r Mrs.G.W.Sponable,Ernie Browning, Otto des Grange Frank Sehaumberger, J.J.Daunt and family,Victor Montgomery and wife, and this is not all.
The Bank of Anaheim has s
and until fifteen years ago was in perfect health. At that time he fell in the gymnasium of the Anaheim school injuring his spine, since that time he had suffered continuously. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Boege was one of the earliest settlers here, arriving in 1860.
At the meeting of the Democrat club last night the following gentlemen were nominated as delegates to the county convention to be voted for at the primaries today: B. F. Porter, Wm. M. McFadden, J. H. Ryan, J. S. Gardiner, F. A. Korn, W. J. Smith, D. W. Hudson, F. U. Schaumberger.
Anaheim's old-time seacoast resort, the Landing, is today a quite important place. During the last
GEO. F. HOLDEN
For
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
14 Years in General Practice of Law: 12 Years of which as City Attorney of Anaheim.
Emphasizing:
1—Prompt and Consistent Legal Opinions to all County Officers and Agencies.
2—Full, Fair and Impartial prosecution of all Criminal Cases.
Primary August 30, 1938
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ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Days a continuous stream of laden with camp equip- has filed over the hills, and is by magic have appear- the vacant spaces on the land and as these spaces were the tented territory rapidly led back on lines of streets or less orderly arranged. Large influx has been accom- by the ever-alert huckster, vegetable, confectionery and ram vendor in numbers to supply all wants. A tank delivers twice daily at ever rare water at a nominal price, allowing are some of the farmers who are complying by Dr. W. N. Hardin and W. A. Witte and daughters; Holman and family; John Smith and wife; Wm. Crowther family; Mr. and Mrs. des- sions, John Hunter and family; S. Scott and family; H. L. and family; P. Hansen and Rev. J. B. Tombes and M. Melrose and family, Tim and family; Geo. Bauer family; Chas. Pamperl and Karl Fossek and family, Schulte and family; B. F. and family; F. A. Korn and S. Littlefield and family; Gardiner and family, Dr. J. Diner and family, F. S. e and family; Rev. and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keith, Smith and family, Mr. and Jan Brunt and family, Lory a and family, J. W. Landell family, Dr. E. L. Cowan and C. O. Rust and family, Mrs. Hart and family, Mr. and G. W. Sponable, Ernest ing, Otto des Granges, Schaumberger, J. J. Dyer mily, Victor Montgomery life, and this is not all.
Bank of Anaheim has sold nicely and will doubtless soon be restored to her usual good health.
Sherman Hayden and sister left Monday for Portland, Oregon. They will travel in an automobile and expect to make the journey by easy stages.
P. H. Krick is mourning the loss of a span of five mules. The animals died of ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating raw potatoes, among which, it is supposed, were a few rotten ones.
Joe Wilkie and Miss Emma Fisher were married at Santa Anita Tuesday and after a week's honeymoon tour will take up their residence here.
Cards were received last week announcing the marriage on Wednesday, August 6th, of Elton S. Goble to Margaretta Webster at San Bernardino. The young couple will be at home to their friends after September 15, in the residence in the Eygabroad subdivision just being completed by the groom.
Mike Lopez, Pete Wisser, Largo Bayha, J. H. Cook, Paul Nicolas, Ernest Brown, Ed Bassanet left Tuesday for Santa Clara creek in search of deer. They will be on the ground tomorrow morning when the season for deer opens and expect that many a buck will be converted into venison by their guns.
The Anaheim high school will open on Monday, September 8, with a corps of thirteen instructors and an enrollment of pupils considerably in excess of last year's list. Prof. E. W. Hauck, formerly of Claremont has been elected principal of the school by the board of trustees.
Treasurer Shows Efficient Results
County Treasurer Terry E. Stephenson, in an informative statement, has presented some figures concerning the business achievements of his office that are of interest.
He shows that while he expects to make his office earn 20 per cent more during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1939, than was earned in the past fiscal year, the actual cost f operating his office will show a ten per cent reduction.
The federal law makes it impossible for national banks to pay interest on public money in checking accounts. For that reason it is Stephenson's business policy to crowd as much of the county's money as possible into inactive interest-bearing accounts. As a result of watchful adherence to that policy, in the past year, the county treasurer earned $22,500 for the county, as against $15,000 that had been estimated by the auditor and supervisors as the amount he would likely earn that year.
The budget estimate in the way of interest earnings for the present year is for $25,000. Stephenson expects to make earnings total $27,500.
The county statistical report shows the cost of running his office last year to have been $11,500. For the present fiscal year, Stephenson says he will operate the office at $1,000 less than that.
Stephenson is a candidate for return to the office he has held since November, 1936.
Jeffers Names New Assistant
To Sing at Fa
FRED SCOTT
Fred Scott, the golden cowboy who will thrill theroficial visitors in Sacramento tember 2 through 11, onceSan Francisco and Los Angeles grand opera. Scott is a rorian. Born in Fresno reed in Oakland, voice criet dict a great future for his singing world.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CO
"Hear me speedily, O L cause me to hear thy loviness in the morning: for do I trust: cause me to know wherein I should wa lift up my soul unto these words of the Psalmist o
Smith and family, Mr. and
an Brunt and family, Lory
and family, J. W. Landell
family, Dr. E. L. Cowan and
C. O. Rust and family, Mrs.
Hart and family, Mr. and
G. W. Sponable, Ernest
ing, Otto des Granges,
Sehaumberger, J. J. Dyer
family, Victor Montgomery
life, and this is not all.
Bank of Anaheim has sold
criff) to Plez James 60 acres
Williams tract, Rancho SanSanta Ana, for $8,751.
Dora Zeyn will leave for
francisco on the 20th on a
C. Smythe has been elected
executive committee of the
San County Central company.
Krebs has returned
as eastern trip.
25 Years Ago
August 14, 1913
oes who have been accusto riding their bicycles on
newwalks will please bear in
that hereafter it will cost $5.
Soo. The police department
peeved over the frequent
ons of the ordinance protect bicycles on the sidewalks
end to put a stop to the.
Ingram, Fred Dyckman,
Mauer and Orville Campcompanied by their wives,
monday morning for a tour
north which will include
semite valley. They go by
and expect to camp by the
me during the nights.
Henry and three sons,
Innes and John, leave to
a hunting expedition in the
mego mountains on the Mexorder. Mr. Henry says they
hang after big game and if
or prove to be scarce they
obviously bag a few of the
ons who are causing so much
along the border.
Max Nebelung was brought
from the Sister's hospital in
Angeles some days ago after
being an operation for apails. She is convalescing
Joseph Helmsen has made strong rally from his sinking spell on Thursday, and during the week has shown such marked improvement that his friends indulge the hope that he may soon be restored to his usual good health and usefulness in the community.
Miss Alice Robison, of the money order department at the post office, leaves today on a well-earned ten-days vacation. She will spend a few days at Coronado and will then go to Forest Home in the San Bernardino mountains, her place at the postoffice will be filled by Miss Madeline Whitaker, and the latter's position at the delivery window will be taken by Luther Strain.
Mrs. W. P. Quarton and daughter, Fern, are visiting Mrs. Quarton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, at Long Beach this week.
The Anaheim Laundry has been adding some more up-to-date machinery which will add to the efficiency of this modern institution.
Mrs. Charles Clark and daughter are spending a month's vacation at Venice.
Loara Parent-Teachers association will give a progressive tamale and baked bean supper at the Loara school house. Friday evening, Sept. 26. Everybody invited.
Frank Dyer and wife and little daughter are enjoying the sea breezes at Anaheim Landing.
Sydmer Ross and wife, who have been touring north coast points for the past month, are once more at home.
Nate Harmon and Billy Fox left the first of the week for the mining region of San Bernardino county where they have interests.
Jeffers Names New Assistant
John C. Gale
When President W. M. Jeffers of the Union Pacific railroad last week predated John C. Gale, above, to assistant to the president, he remarked that "I know of no promotion which I have approved which has given me so much satisfaction. Mr. Gale is known from coast to coast, not only by railroad men, but by business and professional leaders". Starting as a switchman in 1905, Mr. Gale for more than 20 years, has been chief special agent of the Union Pacific. His headquarters will continue to be in Omaha.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CO.
"Hear me speedily, O L.
cause me to hear thy loviness in the morning: fordo I trust; cause me to kway wherein I should walift up my soul unto these
words of the Psalmist oithe Golden Text in the
Sermon on "Soul" on Sunday;
Churches of Christ, Scienture.
The Lesson-Sermon other passages from the "LORD, thou hast been oung place in all generation.
Let thy work appeal unchildren. And let the b
the LORD our God be uuand these words of Isaiah,
greatly rejoice in the LOsoul shall be joyful in n
for he hath clothed me
garments of salvation,
covered-me with the righteousness, as a bride
decketh himself with orian das a bride adorneth
with her jewels."
Among the selections freree and Health with Koe Scriptures," by Mary Baker is the statement: "The rea beauty is to have less illumore Soul, to retreat from lief of pain or pleasure in into the unchanging caglorious freedom of spirit mony."
Anaheim’s Candidate For Superior Judge
Of the six candidates for Judge of Superior Court, all but one live in Santa Ana.
One, Judge H. G. Ames, is a resident of Anaheim. Judge Ames has made his home in Anaheim 28 years. He has financially and otherwise supported Anaheim’s interests, public and private.
Other factors being equal, Anaheim should support Judge Ames’ candidacy for re-election.
Aside from that, Anaheim can conscientiously support Judge Ames’ candidacy, because he has demonstrated complete fitness for his office, has administered it efficiently and economically, and is the most experienced candidate for his office before the voters.
Every reason recommends a vote for
Judge H. G. Ames
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE NO. 1. SUPERIOR COURT
Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 11, 1938
To Sing at Fair
Soil Conservation Form Return Urged
Farmers who have not returned the questionnaire mailed to them in regard to soil-building practices carried out in 1938, and who intend to apply for payment in connection with the 1938 agricultural conservation program, are urged to return this form at an early date.
John H. Burnett, secretary of the Orange County Agricultural Conservation association, located at 622 N. Main street, Santa Ana, said that supervisors are ready to check performance, and that in order to keep administrative expenses at a minimum, farms will not be examined unless this information has been filed at the office.
World Auto Record is Made Last Year
World motor vehicle registrations set a new record during 1937 with 42,677,848 units recorded, a 6.1 per cent increase for the year. Of this total, 70 per cent, or 29,-E05,220, were registered in the United States, according to official reports received by the Automobile Club of Southern California.
Drama Festival to Close on Saturday
When Adam takes a final look at life and makes the comment—"I can make nothing of it; feelliness I call it"—in the concluding chapter of "Back to Methuselah". Part 3, the fourth annual midsummer drama festival at the Pasadena Community Playhouse will be written into the record books.
The closing day, August 13, caps the season and brings the year's total to 29 productions, a range which has included seven from George Bernard Shaw, five from Shakespeare, three world premieres, eight Pacific coast "firsts," and a generosity of comedy and classic drama.
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Phone 2271
417 South Los Angeles St.
Anaheim, California
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
"Hear me speedily, O Lord: . . . cause me to hear thy loving-kindness in the morning: for in thee so I trust: cause me to know the way wherein I should walk; for I lift up my soul unto thee." These words of the Psalmist constitute
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