anaheim-gazette 1938-09-08

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 Dally Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Ploneers. 50 Years Ago Sept. 13, 1888 California is thirty-eight years old. A country which Daniel Webster proclaimed an unclaimable desert, has long since grown to be one of the wonders of the world. Great as California has become, it is only on the threshold of its destiny. It has today about a million and a half people, perhaps two million. Its population and wealth is added to by every train of cars arriving from the east. If filled to the extent of its capacity to sustain life who shall say how many millions could support themselves within its borders. The population of Japan which is similar in size and diversity of soil and climate is thirty-six millions. It may be possible that this state will in the distant future be called upon to support as many. It is beyond the power of man to foretell what the future holds for the empire state of the west. The first quarterly apportionment of school funds in this county for the school year beginning June 30, has been made. One teacher is assigned to each school district for every seventy census children, or fraction thereof equal to twenty, and the sum of one hundred dollars is apportioned for each teacher so assigned. Anaheim is apportioned eight teachers and receives $800. The Anaheim band is fast being opened on Monday with Prof. Ennis as principal. He at the beginning of school pupils. Miss Power had 44, M Burton 61, and Miss Crowther a total of 210 children. The number is constantly increasing. H. L. Paty, announces him as a candidate for re-election. Roadmaster in this road district Paty is the oldest roadmaster the county and thinks that much as he understands the requirements of office he merits election. The Board of city trustees in regular session yesterday all members present. Applicaion of Northam and Nebelung, Menzel, and Selso Murillo to wines and liquors were granted upon payment of required licenses. It was ordered that Cedar street be sprinkled from Orte to Los Angeles street, and from Lemon to Citron for the space one week, and Mr. Gade required to inform the board of the same. Upon a vote on the position Messrs. Littlefield, G thwaite and Reiser voted affatively and Mrs. Boege in the tive. Superintendent of streets plained of the improper car street lamps, and the failure the part of the lamplighter to them burning. The said la... Appreciation ... I take this opportunity of expressing to the voters of Anaheim Township my sincere appreciation of the loyal support given me at the primary election. To the hundreds of loyal friends who worked for my success and at the Primary Election, I extend my deepest gratitude and shall endeavor to merit the faith placed in me. CHAS. KUCHEL. Business and Professional Directory FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE NESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 130 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California FINE PRINTING...NO JOB...TOO SMALL Anaheim Gazette "67 Years in Printing Business" Phone 2414 259 E. Center Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Campbell Dry Cleaners Phone 2318 Our Policy is to Please You 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 Years Ago Sept. 11, 1913 Seven hundred tons of beets per day is the average amount of beets now being sliced at the Anaheim sugar factory. More than five millions pounds of sugar has already been turned out since the opening of the campaign. The beets are yielding a heavy percent of sugar this year and the season's campaign will be a profitable one. The Anaheim Sanitarium is building a branch of its institution at Brea. The building will be an eight room bungalow having a large modern equipped physician's office and emergency ward. Dr. Davis will move his family to Brea as soon as the building is completed. W. L. Kreuscher and Henry Armbrust had an unpleasant experience with an erratic auto last Friday. In making a turn near Center street the machine turned turtle, dumping both occupants into the gutter. Henry was not injured with the exception of a few unimportant bruises, but Mr. Kreuscher came out of it with a badly injured leg. Dr. J. W. Truxaw has grown tired of bachelorhood and last Wednesday was married at Long Beach to Miss Louise Wallberg of that city. Dr. and Mrs. Truxaw have already moved into a residence on Kroeger street which they expect to make their home. The doctor has not been a resident of Anaheim very long, but he has made a large number of friends since coming here and many good wishes will be extended to him and his bride. Wm. Schumacher and wife attended the races at Corona Tuesday city will drive his powerful Pope-Hartford in the heavy car event at the Corona races. In the official drawing Friday young Newcombe picked No. 12 from the hat. D. E. Stover of Corona is backing Newcombe in this race. Floyd Hatfield of Anaheim will act as Newcombe's mechanic. J. W. Walls arrived in town yesterday from Newport Beach where he has been sojourning for a week. Mr. Walls has disposed of his interests at Imperial. He reports the weather warm at that point, the thermometer going to 120 degrees in the shade. H. H. Hall and family return tomorrow from Forest Home, after an outing of more than two months at that mountain resort. A $4,000 residence has just been completed by C. B. Berger, a Los Angeles real estate dealer, on his ranch in the suburbs of Anaheim. Fred Dyckman, Emil Heying and Art Connor went to Corona Monday night to see the great races. Never in its history—at least within the memory of the oldest inhabitant—was Anaheim so quiet and its streets so forsaken as on Tuesday. Being a holiday all the business were closed and the Corona races lured two or three hundred Anaheimers to the neighboring city. When the Corona visitors began to return in the evening the streets presented a different aspect. Hundreds of autos crowded the streets. All Orange county and a goodly portion of San Diego rolled in and all stopped to wash off the canyon dust and greet old friends. It was a matter for congratulation that all returned safely and not one had a tale of accident to relate. Party Committee Members Charge Republicans and Democrats Representative On Central Growth Residents of Orange county Tuesday elected 22 reps and 22 democrats to serve county central committee; two political parties. Third supervisorial re-elected John B. Hornerton; Ralph W. Irwin; John Kellenberger, Jr.; A. W. McBride, La Habra; D. Sherwood, Fullerton; Thompson, Fullerton, and R. Walker, Yorba Linda; ed candidates were Leo and G. Ted Masterson; Anaheim. Those chosen to the county central committee the third district were Anderson, Mrs. Mary and Robert Ewing, all heim; John H. Holland, Hothy F. Shea, Anaheim; Starr, Yorba Linda, and Wilkinson, Fullerton. Were Rudolph F. Grun Park; Lloyd S. Verry, and Rosalie Williams, B. Others elected to the for the republican party. First district: John Lloyd H. Banks, Arthur Iund, Ben A. Liebermann; A May and Stanley M. Second district: Richard Ray Overaker and Joshua Fourth district: Roy wards, Clyde F. Newtondon X. Richmond. Fifth district: Leslie mell, M. B. Wellington B. Whitson. Other democratic center Beach to Miss Louise Wallberg of that city. Dr. and Mrs. Truxaw have already moved into a residence on Kroeger street which they expect to make their home. The doctor has not been a resident of Anaheim very long, but he has made a large number of friends since coming here and many good wishes will be extended to him and his bride. Wm. Schumacher and wife attended the races at Corona Tuesday, going by rail. The entire force at the Palace Market also went over but traveled by auto. Steve Cottle and Billy Lake, accompanied by their wives motored the practice runs of the great racers. They report that the speed was terrific. Teddy Tetzlaff (our Teddy) registering 104 miles an hour. Henry Burdorf, one of the leading walnut producers of the Fullerton section, was in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Burdorf has a fine crop of walnuts on his trees and looks for good prices. Charles L. Newcombe of this the Southern Pacific depot this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp to accommodate parties desirous of attending the dedication of Music hall this evening. Our friend, John Schauman, was made happy on Monday by the arrival of his mother and nephew from Dubuque, Iowa, who came to make Anaheim their future home. W. W. Bennet of Grove Villa at Garden Grove made us a pleasant call on Monday. A. A. Gilroy came over from Fullerton. He is solicitor for the cannery at that point. It was president's day at the Ebell last Saturday and also the first meeting of the year 1913-1914. New officers were installed as follows: President, Mrs. Ida Tipton; first vice president, Mrs. Ida Dutton; second vice president, Mrs. George Terry; recording secretary, Miss Alice Grimshaw; treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain; corresponding secretary, Miss E. Kate Rae; general curator, Mrs. F. C. Spencer; librarian, Mrs. Grimm; directors, one year, Mrs. E. E. Angell, Mrs. A. L. Lewis; two years, Mrs. Homer G. Ames, Mrs. Emil Boege; three years, Mrs. Dora Parker, Mrs. A. C. Pearson. J. W. Elliott and family were among the many Anaheimers who hit the road for Corona Tuesday morning. Mr. Elliott viewed the remains of the car which was wrecked by Barney Oldfield's racer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and son and Miss Ida Bentz returned last week from an outing at Idyllwild and report an enjoyable time. Mrs. August Wipperman left Sunday for Pomona on a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. Olga Meyers. The thing that distinguishes man from lower or dumb animals is the practice of having a good time by harming himself. SAVE AT PIONE CHALLENGE, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY Full Pint Appreciation ... I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the voters of Anaheim Township, who so loyally supported me in the primary election and for the courtesy shown me during my campaign for reelection. I will continue to appreciate the support you may give to me on the coming election. To the retired opponents and their friends who supported them in the primary, I wish to say that I will appreciate your friendship and trust. I hope that you will see fit to give me your vote and influence in November. Again thanking all of you, I remain, Sincerely yours, E. D. MARION CONSTABLE Party Committee Members Chosen Republicans and Democrats Name Representatives On Central Group Residents of Orange county last Tuesday elected 22 republicans and 22 democrats to serve on the county central committees of the two political parties. Third supervisorial republicans selected John B. Horner, Fullerton; Ralph W. Irwin, Fullerton; John Kellenberger, Jr., Anaheim; A. W. McBride, La Habra; Lyman D. Sherwood, Fullerton; Raymond Thompson, Fullerton, and Ernest R. Walker, Yorba Linda. Defeated candidates were Leo J. Fries and G. Ted Masterson, both of Anaheim. Those chosen to the democratic county central committee from the third district were Robbie Anderson, Mrs. Mary E. Coons, and Robert Ewing, all of Anaheim; John J. Holland, Brea; Timothy F. Shea, Anaheim; Harry J. Starr, Yorba Linda, and Verne Wilkinson, Fullerton. Eliminated were Rudolph F. Grund, Buena Park; Lloyd S. Verry, Fullerton, and Rosalie Williams, Brea. Others elected to the committee for the republican party are: First district: John D. Ball, Lloyd H. Banks, Arthur C. Eklund, Ben A. Liebermann, Arthur A. May and Stanley M. Reinhaus. Second district: Richard Haster, Ray Overaker and Joshua O. Pyle. Fourth district: Roy N. Edwards, Clyde F. Newton and Gordon X. Richmond. Fifth district: Leslie F. Kimmell, M. B. Wellington and Elmer B. Whitson. Yorba Linda School Teachers Announced Mrs. Charles Payne, principal of the Yorba Linda elementary school, will have on her staff this year J. A. Pearson, who will teach Aaron Buchheim, Henry W. Hall and G. E. Thompson. seventh grade, manual training and boys' athletics; Mrs. Edith Elchler, sixth grade and girls' athletics; Miss Ellen Sells, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Elizabeth Worsley, second and third grades, sewing and art; Mrs. Lolo Pipton, first grade and a division of the second grade, and Mrs. Lois Hall, kindergarten. Mrs. Payne will teach the eighth grade. The school term opens September 12. MY SINCERE THANKS . . . Being unable to thank my friends personally, I am taking this means of expressing my appreciation to those who supported my candidacy at the polls in the primary election. Your continued support at the November election will also be very much appreciated. HOMER G. AMES JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Office No. 1 for the republican party are: First district: John D. Ball, Lloyd H. Banks, Arthur C. Eklund, Ben A. Liebermann, Arthur A. May and Stanley M. Reinhaus. Second district: Richard Haster, Ray Overaker and Joshua O. Pyle. Fourth district: Roy N. Edwards, Clyde F. Newton and Gordon X. Richmond. Fifth district: Leslie F. Kimmell, M. B. Wellington and Elmer B. Whitson. Other democratic central committee members are: First district: Curtis S. Burrow, Wendell W. Finley, Mae B. Geeting, Horace C. Head and B. Z. McKinney. Second district: William H. Bentley, Roy S. Head, Daniel W. Huston and Sterling Price. Fourth district: Earl G. Smith and Martell E. Thompson. Fifth district: Clyde M. Baxter, RAISE FRIERS ON FEDCO the original feed for friers used by large, successful frier plants and 10,000 poultrymen. Fedco, the feed that makes more weight at less cost, better feathering and raises a greater number of chicks. Recommended and used by more hatcheries in Southern California than any other feed. Fedco, the Original One Feed for All Ages. Fifteen years the same formula. Our new book 20 Years Raising Broilers and Friers is free to you. Ask your dealer. Fedco Company 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead California PIONEER T BOURBON Full Pint 49¢ HOMER G. AMES JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Office No. 1 GOOD NEWS! The Supreme Court has approved the Title of the EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS INITIATIVE The Secretary of State has designated the Measure as: PROPOSITION No. 1 (GENERAL ELECTION—NOVEMBER 8th) This Initiative was placed on the ballot by the signatures of over 205,000 voters, in response to a rising tide of protest by farmers, housewives, business men, and workers in and out of unions. Such a law is needed because ALL CITIZENS are entitled to protection. People Everywhere Are Saying: LABOR ABUSES MUST BE CURBED! Individual Freedom, Liberty of Contract and Job Protection for Workers Must be Restored See How this Law Protects Everybody: WORKERS CAN ORGANIZE – (and bargain collectively without interference). WORKERS CAN STRIKE – (but no sit-downs, nor seizures of property). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN PICKET – (but with reasonable regulations and only peaceful methods). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN BOYCOTT– PIONEER T BOURBON Full Pint 49¢ GENUINE ALTA CAN BEER 3 for 25¢ Case of 24 Cans $1.85 5¢ $1.15 CASE 24 Bottles GOLD CHEST RUM ½ PINT 49¢ Full Pt. 49¢ LIQUOR STORE ANAHEIM See How this Law Protects Everybody: WORKERS CAN ORGANIZE – (and bargain collectively without interference). WORKERS CAN STRIKE – (but no sit-downs, nor seizures of property). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN PICKET – (but with reasonable regulations and only peaceful methods). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN BOYCOTT – (but only their own employer). BUT NOBODY CAN– interfere with free use of the highways and wharves by farmers or anyone else. NOBODY CAN carry on MASS picketing. NOBODY CAN use coercion or intimidation to force free citizens to join unions, or not join them, or other un-American practices. NOBODY CAN use the excuse of "hot cargo" for boycotting or picketing when a union official declares a commodity "unfair." NOBODY CAN boycott those with whom they have no quarrel. In brief — no secondary boycotts. FOR PEACE, PROSPERITY AND A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL WORK, TALK AND VOTE “YES” ON PROPOSITION No. 1 (GENERAL ELECTION—NOVEMBER 8th) Write Us For Full Information: CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR PEACE IN EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS SENATOR SANBORN YOUNG, Chairman 914 Kohl Building, San Francisco 505 Auditorium Building, Los Angeles