anaheim-gazette 1938-08-18

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centur- 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 23, 1888 The opera house will be opened on Monday, September 3rd, with the Lora Hollis company, when "Geneva Cross" will be presented here for the first time. The opera house is a credit to Anaheim and we doubt not will always be well filled with people to see the attractions which the leasees bring here. The hall will comfortably seat six hundred, the stage is large and roomy, and the scenery artistic and beautiful. The hall, handsomely appointed as it is, will be a treat to our people, who certainly will make it a point to be there whenever occasion offers. Messrs. Pellegrin and Landell deserve all success in their endeavor to give us proper high-class entertainment. The Anaheim Liederkranz will take part, in the festivities during the visit here of the sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows next month. They will favor our guests with some of the vocal selections for which they are so justly famed. While Charley Stone was rowing in the bay at the Lanling on Friday last he ventured too near the breaker and his boat was capsized. His call for help attracted the attention of people on the shore, where the alarm was given and several boats started to the rescue. By the efforts of Wm. Subtleman, who bravely risked past few days, and his praises are sung upon all sides. The big lottery scheme and second Monte Carlo at Tia Juana, on the Mexican line, about fifteen miles below San Diego, is assuming definite shape. It has been decided to build a large hotel and racetrack on the American side of the line, the other side to contain the lottery buildings. W. S. Maxwell, John T. Gaffey and Fred Harkness of Los Angeles are interested in the venture. Bennet R. Bates, aged 37 years, Western Union Telegraph operator here, died on Sunday and was buried Monday. Deceased came here in November last suffering with consumption, which had secured too firm a hold upon him to be shaken off. He leaves a wife and six children. Center street presents a decidedly different appearance since being cleaned of weeds and brush. Attention will be paid to every street in town. Some of which have been standing in need of this cleaning process for some time. Our streets should not be allowed to become so dirty again. They should be kept clean always. The contract for the erection of S. S. Federman's building on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets has been awarded to Charles Schindler, who will begin the work on Monday morning at latest. The building An announcement to the license ordinance was introduced. In effect it makes monthly licits of merchants whose monthly sales are $500 or less, $1.25 per month. The Board then adjourned immediately met as a Board Equalization. H. D. Polhemus came up yesterday from his camp at Newport and will return on Saturday Campers are having rare spoon Newport this season, with plough of fish and game within easy reach. William Fischer received a load of cooperage from the yesterday over the Santa Fe reel. A. Langenberger, wife and filly returned on Saturday from Francisco where they have visited for some weeks. Mrs. Charles Hilmer, Emma Louis Hilmer returned home Monday from San Francisco, where they have been for a weeks' vacation. Twenty-three thousand people have already registered themselves at the County Clerk's office and it is estimated that the registration in the county will in the neighborhood of 27,000 (This was before Orange County was cut off from Los Angeles county and these figures refer to Los Angeles county.)—Edith Note. William S. Fish, an old-Anaheimer, is in town looking after his real estate interests. The Misses Zoila and Smith are sojourning at S. Monica. W. A. Witte, who has been riously ill for some time pass now convalescent. While Charley Stone was rowing in the bay at the Lanling on Friday last he ventured too near the breaker and his boat was capsized. His call for help attracted the attention of people on the shore, where the alarm was given and several boats started to the rescue. By the efforts of Wm. Schumacher, who bravely risked drowning in the breakers, Charley was picked up and brought in. This is the second or third time that Mr. Schumacher has been the And amendment to the license. The contract for the erection of S. S. Federman's building on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets has been awarded to Charles Schindler, who will begin the work on Monday morning at latest. The building will be two stories in height, and will cost $7000. The main front will be 45 feet on Los Angeles street and the depth will be 60 feet on Center street. The perspective shows a building of exceptional taste and it will be a pleasing architectural feature of the town. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday. All members present. A permit was given to S. S. Federman to occupy the north part of Center street opposite his lot with building material during the construction of his block. Mr. Wood, superintendent of streets, reported that he had a number of laborers employed in cleaning and grading the streets. Recorder Pierce tendered his resignation and it was accepted. The Board then appointed Justice A. V. Fox as Recorder. 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 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 ELECT JAMES B. TUCKER CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE OFFICE NO. 1 Has not previously sought nor held public office in California and is FREE from all political ties and obligations— ● Worked way through Cornell and Stanford Universities. ● 5 Years' experience as Municipal and Superior Judge in Utah. ● 17 Years Successful Practice of Law. ● 12 Years with law firm of Drumm, Tucker and Drumm in Santa Ana. UNQUESTIONABLY QUALIFIED ANAHEIM GAZETTE Club Members To Compete in Fair A large number of 4-H club members in Orange county are making plans to exhibit their products in the Los Angeles county fair, according to Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. The fair is offering generous cash prizes for winning exhibits of the work of 4-H members. Orange county club members won nearly $200 in cash prizes at 1937 fair and expect to repeat again this year. Entry blanks have already been distributed for entries of poultry, rabbits, pigs, dairy and beef calves, turkeys, ducks and vegetable crops. Club leaders of the 22 Orange county clubs are busy inspecting the animals and vegetable products of their members. In addition to cash prizes for the boys projects, a large classification of entries of clothing and home furnishings for girl club members has been provided. The fair rules require that all products or animals entered by club members must represent the exclusive work of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel gave a farewell party on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Fannie Klein who left yesterday for her home in Milwaukee. A very pleasant evening was spent playing the popular game of run. Mrs. Mary Wagner has petitioned the superior court for an allowance of $75 a month from the estate of her husband, Conrad Wagner, deceased. The estate is valued at $12,000. Fritz Yungbluth, Harry Whitaker and Hugo Strodthoff went down to the beach Sunday and so Madeleine Carroll Enjoys Cooking Among Other Hobbies England's loveliest contribution to the American screen contest she is just a domestic person at heart. When not busy before the she likes to cook. She especially recommends her favorite all-rye nut bread for tea or picnic sandwiches. Madeleine Carroll to exercise her hobby for she prepares an all-rye rye which she finds an espeach accompaniment for bacon and provides cereal in the fast menu in novel form. Miss Carroll recommends vorte recipe for all-rye rye and suggests also that it is for tea or picnic sandwich. All-Rye Nut Bread 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup all-rye flakes 1 cup sour milk or butter 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped nuts Beat egg well; add sugar and heat until lightly shortening all-rye flakes 25 Years Ago August 21, 1913 The number of new buildings in course of construction in the city will reach well toward a hundred, among substantial hundreds, among them being one of the most costly and suburban buildings in the city. Permits during the year May 1st aggregated in cost construction $181,500, during the first year, this figure will probably be doubled. The Masonic office, costing $35,000, will be erected in October, the Knights of Thias castle, a $50,000 edifice, to be in the hands of the convent in a short time, work on new Dreyfus block began this Dr. Houck has completed for a three-room block on Center, the German American bank will add to its recently raised building and Louis Busch is preparing to erect a brick jost west of the opera. In addition to these numb dwellings are being built, going from the small bungalow mostly and beautiful homes, helps the best now under condition is the beautiful residence Joseph Fiscus on south Los Anstreet, just being completed cost of $12,000 or $15,000. One notable improvements will be erection of $7000 fire houseermine street by the city. have already been drawn for building. The Pacific Mauso company will within two weeks let the contract for concession of a mausoleum in their vowed cemetery, which will cost $400. Collision between an automobile and a buggy on Lemon near the postoffice Tuesday night in a badly damaged bug-Miss Frank Webb was seated in vehicle which was standing curb. The auto was driven Ed Karloff and in turning evening was spent playing the popular game of run. Mrs. Mary Wagner has petitioned the superior court for an allowance of $75 a month from the estate of her husband, Conrad Wagner, deceased. The estate is valued at $12,000. Fritz Yungbluth, Harry Whitaker and Hugo Strodthoff went down to the beach Sunday and returned with a quantity of fish—which some suspicious persons think they bought from some dealer. Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained the "500" club on Wednesday afternoon last when Prizes were won by Mrs. Tabor of Denver and Mrs. Simpson. Ladies of the M.E. church will give a food sale Saturday at Edmiston's store on North Los Angeles street. Walter Deakin is preparing to erect a $1,500 dwelling on South Olive street. L. Goble and daughter, Gladys, went down to Long Beach Sunday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum have returned from Bay City where they occupied their seaside cottage for the past five weeks and where Mr. Baum erected another cottage on one of his lots. Hugh Lamont has asked for an order to terminate the life estate of Elizabeth Robinson in land near Anaheim. Tipton & Cailor represent Lamont. An $1,800 residence is being constructed by J. J. Dillon on Atchison street. A merry-go-round which is in operation at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets, is attracting many youngsters and extracting their nickels. French girl lived on "fish and chips" not long ago when she was making her struggle for recognition. Miss Carroll who was a crack hockey player at Birmingham University, has always retained her interest in out-door sports, with sewing and cooking her other hobbies. She always finds time to plan the day's menus, and it is her firm opinion that a good breakfast is an important feature in starting the day right and in building energy for a long morning's drill before the camera. Crispy all-rye flakes, served with fresh fruit or fruit juice is the perfect morning eye-opener and gives an immediate lift to her energy. Her favorite breakfast menu includes all-rye flakes with pineapple juice, water cress omelet, crisp bacon and cafe au lait (half coffee and half milk). Occasionally, espe- Youth Drowns Near Laguna Last Sunday Charles Seeley, 21, of South Pasadena, drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming at Paradise Point, South Laguna. It is believed he suffered an attack of cramps. Members of the Laguna Beach first aid squad and fire department worked over Seeley's body almost an hour with the resuscitator, but without success. O'Connor to Speak Here on Wednesday J. F. T., O'Connor, democratic candidate for governor, will be in Orange county on August 24, it was announced today. He will English classification: astic aptitude tests, requisite prospective entering stu der University of South formia, will be held on August 20, and on each Saturday through September was announced by the missions office. By combining the two examinations for new stu admissions office this made it possible to low for the tests from $5 lot announced. speak at Anaheim at 5 has not been announced where the speech will be RE-ELECT FRED SIDEBOTTOM COUNTY RECORDER SERVICE—EFFICIENCY—ECONOMY AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE— AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE— CHAS. KUCHER HAS SERVED The Citizens of the Anaheim Township Well REWARD Him with your vote for reelection at the Primaries AUGUST 30, 1938 Valencias Meet Oilers Tomorrow Third Game of Series Will Be Played at Anaheim Park Diamond Anaheim and Huntington Beach meet tomorrow night at the city park in the third of their first-round Shaughnessy playoff games with the Oilers holding a two to nothing edge in victories. The fourth game of the series will also be played at Anaheim, next Tuesday night. Huntington Beach made it two in a row last night by taking advantage of Anaheim errors and timely hits. The final score was 5 to 2. The Oilers won the opening game at Wrigley Field Sunday night, 9 to 0. Rudy Heman hurled excellent ball last night, limiting the beach club to six hits, but his support failed in critical spots. The Oilers got off to a two-run lead in the third inning when they loaded the bases on errors by Cornelius and Sauers and a safe bunt by Osborn. Murray rapped a single to center to drive in the two tallies. Charley Comstock and Fritz Gunther teamed up to get those runs back in the fourth. Comstock led off with a single and Gunther rammed out a homerun. The ball cleared the right field fence on the hop. A three-run splurge in the fifth won the game for the Oilers. Osborn started the trouble with a single. Murray bunted and both Constitutions Now Being Distributed Persons desiring copies of the runners were safe when Sauers threw to second. Kelley sacrificed the runners along. Reboin hit to Hosack, but Cornelius dropped the throw to first, allowing two men to score. Reboin tallied on Joe Rodger's safe hit. Neither Neja or Heman bothered the Oiler sluggers in the first contest. Huntington Beach raped-out 16 hits, four each by Rodgers and Glen Kelley. One of Rodgers' hits was a home run. San Bernardino and Santa Ana, meeting tonight for their third contest, each has won once. The Stars edged out the Ponies, 4 to 3 in 14 innings Sunday night, but dropped a 1 to 0 verdict Tuesday. Enjoys Cooking, Her Hobbies The American screen confides that When not busy before the camera recommends her favorite recipe for sandwiches. Specially when Miss Carroll has time to exercise her hobby for cooking, she prepares an all-rye nut bread which she finds an especially good accompaniment for bacon and eggs and provides cereal in the breakfast menu in novel form. Miss Carroll recommends her favorite recipe for all-rye nut bread and suggests also that it is delicious for tea or picnic sandwiches. All-Rye Nut Bread 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup all-rye flakes 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk 1 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups chopped dates 1 cup chopped nuts Beat egg well; add sugar gradually and beat until light. Stir in shortening all-rye flakes and milk. fast menu in novel form. Miss Carroll recommends her favorite recipe for all-rye nut bread and suggests also that it is delicious for tea or plenic sandwiches. All-Rye Nut Bread 1 egg 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 cup all-rye flakes 3 cups sour milk or buttermilk 1½ cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup chopped nut meats Beat egg well; add sugar gradually and beat until light. Stir in shortening, all-rye flakes and milk, mix thoroughly. Sift flour, soda and salt together. Add to first mixture with dates and nut meats, stirring only until flour disappears. Pour into greased loaf pan with waxed paper in bottom. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about one hour. Yield: 1 loaf (4½ by 9½ inches) Constitutions Now Being Distributed Persons desiring copies of the constitution of the state of California and the United States may receive them from Senator Harry Westover at Santa Ana. A limited number is available for free distribution. During the last session of the legislature, the state printer was authorized to print some copies of the two constitutions. Westover this week received his allotment. Orange County Has 97 Certified Pilots Orange county has 97 residents certified by the federal government as airplane pilots, according to a recent announcement by the bureau of air commerce at Washington, D.C. The total is larger than 16 state of the union. Many of the Orange county registered pilots are ace fliers with leading airline companies. Entrance Tests to Start on Saturday English classification and scholastic aptitude tests, required of all prospective entering students at the University of Southern California, will be held on Saturday, August 20, and on each succeeding Saturday through September 24, it was announced by the S. C. admissions office. By combining the two required examinations for new students, the admissions office this year has made it possible to lower the fee for the tests from $5 to $3, it was announced. speak at Anaheim at 5 o'clock. It has not been announced here where the speech will be made. RE-ELECT SIDEBOTTOM TY RECORDER FFICIENCY—ECONOMY You Can JUDGE a candidate's qualifications by his record, better than by the claims of his political opponents. Kenneth E. Morrison is an attorney who has practiced in state and federal courts. For 13½ years he has been on the bench of the busiest court in Orange county. As a judge, he has the amazing record of having decided 3,800 cases, with only 15 reversals in 8½ years. That's not only experience. THAT'S ABILITY Kenneth E. MORRISON for Office No. 2 Superior Court Delicious electrically cooked meals with the AUTOMEAL PLUG-IN KITCHEN Take a complete hot meal with you to the beach or picnic grounds...right in this portable electric roaster. 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