anaheim-gazette 1938-10-06

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Miles 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 October 11, 1888 The Southern Pacific has a force of workmen engaged in the erection of a watch tower at Miraflores (Polhemus junction) and will erect another at the crossing of its track with that of the California Central, two miles south of town. These towers are for the purpose of signalling trains that approach from either side. A watchman is constantly on the lookout for passing trains, being in telegraphic communication with all points on the line. It is to him that engineers look for all orders in regard to his section of the road. The Southern Pacific will erect both towers, by stipulation with the California Central, the expense to be borne equally by both roads. That at Miraflores will be in the hands of the Southern Pacific. The one at the crossing in charge of the Central. The California Central depot grounds are being leveled and graged by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be graveled and everything kept in neat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished when the brick building will be occupied. The entire ground in front of the building will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Russ Lumber company, which will open a large lumber yard here, as soon as they have their own land. 25 Years Ago October 9, 1913 Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union held its greatest convention in the Presbyterian church in this city. The registered attendance of 408 persons was the largest ever recorded in this county. Miss Blanche Fulwider, one of Anaheim's little juniors made the address of welcome on Friday evening. The presiding officer was Howard Gates of this city and J. H. Walker of San Diego made the address. Robt. McAulay of Anaheim was elected third vice president and Miss Elenora Parker, superintendent of the juniors. Joe Lieb, who is employed at the city power house, had a narrow escape from death when 2200 volts of electricity passed through him while he was at work on a pole on East Sycamore street Monday. He was working on a low voltage wire. By some accident the heavier voltage was turned on and Joe received a shock that rendered him unconscious for several hours. The life belt prevented his falling until he was taken down by fellow workmen. His injuries were painful but not dangerous. In the death of Theodore Rimpau, which occurred on Friday there passed from earth a man who for more than half a century was one of the prominent figures Service Academy Tests Scheduling Thirty-nine boys will take competitive examinations in the congressional district for admission to West Point Military academy and the United States naval academy at Annapolis, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, October 8, gressman Harry R. Sheppard, nominated yesterday. The examinations will be in the civil service offices of San Bernardino, Riverside Santa Ana post office building. In order to insure impart consideration for all candidates regardless of political affiliation Sheppard has abandoned the mer method of direct congressional appointment and has inaugurated the competitive examination plan. Westminster Joins to Honor Aged Men A community birthday p was held at Westminster Mex Methodist church Tuesday in I or of Francisco (Pancho) Menez, who celebrated his 113th anniversary on that day. Martinez has lived in Westminster for 28 years, after residing California for 20 years previously. He was born at Jalisco, Mei The aged man's health is good his mind is bright, friends say jamin, James and Misses M and Sophie Rimpau. The funeral services were at St. Boniface church Morning. Solemn high mass ing conducted by Rev. F. Dubble as celebrant. He was sisted by Father E. Eumelia Santa Ana and Father Galla grounds are being leveted and gragged by a force of laborers. The approaches to the depot will be graveled and everything kept in neat condition. The new depot is almost completed. In a few days the painting will be finished when the brick building will be occupied. The entire ground in front of the building will be boarded. The road will soon construct a switch for the use of the Russ Lumber company, which will open a large lumber yard here, as soon as they can haul their lumber from San Diego. Large quantities of freight pass over the road these days, and passenger travel is large. Forty carloads of coal are daily sent through from San Diego besides about fifty carloads of lumber. In addition the local freight is enormous. A bet made between Charles Hille and Jacob Vetter on last Saturday, that a horse belonging to the latter could pull a hundred pound sack of sand, at the end of 450 feet of rope, for a distance of two block, was won by the horse, whereupon Mr. Hille paid over to Mr. Vetter the sum of five dollars, the amount stipulated in the indictment. In the evening Mr. Hille entered Dominick Leile's beer hall and approaching a gentleman standing at the bar, a discussion ensued, when Mr. Hille inadvertently fell down upon the floor breaking his right leg at the ankle. He was conveyed to his home and the broken limb reset by Dr. Bullard, who reports the patient as comfortable as possible under the cirumstances. Fritz Cost's new house was hauled into town last week and now repossessed upon the lot on Center and Philadelphia streets. The building was put up at Carlton by H. W. Green, who sold it to Mr. Crist some weeks ago. It was moved by Mr. Taylor of Pomona, who used twelve horses owned and driven by Teague Bros. of Pomona. While Mr. McFadden's horse and buggy were standing near the Planters hotel on Monday evening some unhung scamp cut the harness in several places, rendering it unfit for use. A pedicious application of tar and feather will probably be administered should the fiend be discovered. H. L. Paty moved a house belonging to Colonel Keith from its dent the heavier voltage was turned on and Joe received a shock that rendered him unconscious for several hours. The life belt prevented his falling until he was taken down by fellow workmen. His injuries were painful but not dangerous. In the death of Theodore Rimpau, which occurred on Friday there passed from earth a man who for more than half a century was one of the prominent figures in the business circles of Southern California. Mr. Rimpau died at his home in this city on Friday morning. He was 87 years of age. Sixty-four years of his life were spent in this region, 11 of them in Los Angeles and 45 in Anaheim. Mr. Rimpau was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1826, he came to California in 1848, landing in San Francisco from the first vessel that brought gold seekers around the Horn. He was married in Los Angeles in 1850 to Miss Francisca Avilla. The wedding was performed by Father Sanchez, one of the Pioneer Padres who spent his life jorneying on foot from San Francisco to San Diego and back again over El Camino Real. Sixteen sons and daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau eight of whom survive. They are Adolph, Fred, Frank, John, Ben-Guy Barham was in town Sunday on a flying visit. He missed the afternoon train and remained until evening. H. C. Gade is doing a rushing business in Black Diamond coal. He received another carload a day or two ago, which he says "goes like hot cakes." Tim Carroll has purchased of the Fullerton cannery five tons of peach stones, the number of stones being 750,000, all of which he intends to plant. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for State Senator, was in town last evening and spoke at the meeting of Democrats in Fullerton. W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe has a pumpkin on exhibition at Fullerton which weighs 225 pounds. E. A. Saxton of Los Angeles was in town last Tuesday on business. The funeral services were held at St Boniface church Morning. Solemn high mass ing conducted by Rev. Fay Dubble as celebrant. He was assisted by Father E. Eumelin Santa Ana and Father Gallan of Fullerton; in the sanctuary Fathers Wuelfling, Murphy Nunen of San Diego and FaByrnes of St.Catherine's orpage age. The remains were deposited in the Rimpau vault in the Aheim cemetery. Arthur L. Porter of Place former superintendent of the Aheim Water company, was severely injured while hunting during Wednesday morning in com­mands friends near Westminster. Sister member of the party shot duck in direct line with Mr. Er, hitting him in the back o­r head with two of the shot, balance entering his back. Johnston was immediately co­nceded and succeeded in locating and missing all of the shot within exception of one in the head. The Anaheim retail Merchants Protective association met Tuesday night in annual session elected the following officers: the coming year: President C. Peterman; vice-president H. Houts; secretary and attendant Roger Dutton; treasurer, H. B Barnes. Deputy County Clerk Jo Backs was in town Tuesday after noon gathering up the registries books for the wet and dry station. Registration closed Morning at the total aggregated near 100. William Renner and Leon Evans ask for letters on the tate'of Edith Renner, who did year ago. Wiesel & Dutton attorneys of the petitioners. Floyd G. Yoder and Miss C.D. Harris were united in mar­n Sunday at the home of the bishop, Mrs. A.F.Fileston on rose street. Rev Markle perfuring the ceremony. The S.Q.R Store starts removal sale this week.Their quarters in the Dreyfus buil­will be ready for occupancy While Mr. McFadden's horse and buggy were standing near the Planters hotel on Monday evening some unhung scamp cut the harness in several places, rendering it unfit for use. A pediculous application of tar and feather will probably be administered should the fiend be discovered. H. L. Paty moved a house belonging to Colonel Keith from its site on North street to the Burton place on West street. He is also engaged in moving the Colonel's summer residence from the Landing to the place occupied by the building recently moved. A new cement sidewalk has been laid in front of the opera house. Fred Crist is also putting down a cement walk in front of his new house on Center and Philadelphia streets. MISSION, or REVIVAL at ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Adele at Emily Street The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 9, Through FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 14 Six Nights at 7:30 o'Clock The Rev. William Cowans, Missioner Dean Corrans is a Noted Missioner and is Highly Recommended by Bishop Sterens. THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED Service Academy Tests Scheduled Forty-nine boys will take comprehensive examinations in the 19th professional district for admission to West Point Military Academy and the United States naval academy at Annapolis, at 9 o'clock Friday morning, October 8, Connerman Harry R. Sheppard announced yesterday. The examinations will be held on civil service offices of the Bernardino, Riverside and Ana post office buildings. Order to insure impartial information for all candidates, alless of political affiliations, guard has abandoned the method of direct congressional pointment and has inaugurated the competitive examination. Westminster Joins Honor Aged Man A community birthday party held at Westminster Mexican district church Tuesday in honour of Francisco (Pancho Marti) who celebrated his 113th anniversary on that day. Martinez has lived in Westminster for 28 years, after residing in Bernia for 20 years previously. He was born at Jalisco, Mexico. Aged man's health is good and mind is bright, friends say. James and Misses Marie Sophie Rimpau. Funeral services were held Boniface church Monday evening. Solemn high mass be conducted by Rev. Father Cole as celebrant. He was as by Father E. Eumelin of Ana and Father Gallagher. The funeral services were held Boniface church Monday evening. Solemn high mass be conducted by Rev. Father Cole as celebrant. He was as by Father E. Eumelin of Ana and Father Gallagher. Kiwanis Club to Present Comedy Service Group of Fullerton Will Use Proceeds for Student Loan Fund Merriment will mark the twelfth annual show of the Fullerton Kiwanis club at the Fullerton high school auditorium on Thursday evening, October 13. "Petticoat Fever" is the title of the production and it is a farce comedy of the far north with highly amusing lines and incidents from start to finish. Every year the Kiwanis club stages a show for the benefit of its scholarship loan fund of which Harry V. Williams is chairman. The club this year so far has loaned $1000 and since the inception of the plan about $7,000 has been loaned. This money is advanced to students of the junior college who wish to continue their studies but are handicapped for lack of funds. At least 40 young folks of both sexes have been aided to date. The net proceeds of the annual show go partly to this loan fund and partly to the boys and girls work of which latter is also one of the main objectives of Kiwanis International. "Petticoat Fever" is laid in the Arctic circle. A wireless operator up there is all fed up on seeing not a single white woman for years. Suddenly this condition is remedied and things happen. The cast includes Mrs. Charles Wickett, Mrs. Cameron Sparks, Mrs. Colin Baker, Mrs. Don Cruickshank, Cliff Jarrett, Charles Wickett, William Heger, Ray Boston, S. Oliver Lingo and Grant Brown. The chairman of the show committee is Harry Welsh. Sewage Returned to Line at Beach Reconstruction of the lower section of the joint outfall sewer line, wrecked by the March flood, was completed Monday evening and sewage water is again being dumped 3000 feet into the ocean. The line has been completely reconstructed or repaired from the mouth of the river to Victoria street in Costa Mesa, where the sewage is being pumped from the river into the outfall line. The lower section of the line was the most difficult to reconstruct because of interference of the tide. Reconstruction of the section north of Victoria street is expected to proceed more rapidly. More than 2200 feet of the lower section of the line was completely reconstructed, while 3810 feet of reinforced concrete jacket was placed over parts of the old line, completely incasing it. Nearly 900 feet of the completed section consists of 42-inch cast iron pipe resting on creosote pile foundations. Who’s Who Lists 29 County People The 1939 edition of Who’s Who, recently published, carries the names of 29 Orange county residents. Laguna Beach has the largest number with 10, followed by Santa Ana with eight. County residents listed are S. H. Finley, civil engineer; A. J. McFadden, rancher; Homer M. Derr, geologist; Newton W. Gilbert, lawyer; David J. Howell, lawyer; Humbert W. Nutt, educator, Rev. Property Ownership Oppose Means The Property Ownership of Orange county has its untiring energies and zeal to defeat the "Sin measure and the "Garrison act," both of which woke on November ballot. Merger is Proposition No. 27ter Proposition No. 13. A partial result of this is the passing of the city and county-wide organizations. The resolution part, "If these measures passed and became the California, they would be to all home owners, schools, business men, ployers of labor, and that man himself, which would affect the social and structure of this great state." Organizations which resolution include the chrome commerce to Newport San Clemente, Placentia Beach, Anaheim, H Beach, Westminister and Ana; Orange County Council Association, Orange Farm Bureau, Olive Immigration Association, Santiago Immigration Company; Boards of trustees of thorpe, Oceanview, Garcia Placentia, Anaheim, Olive Costa Mesa, La Habra Beach, Laguna Beach, and Orange school district Fluor Construction Co... In addition, there are than 100 leading citizen age county who have group resolution, substantiate as the above resolutions. Mosquito Influx Bothers County For the first time in years residents of inland cities of Orange county have been troubled by a record horde of mosquitoes. The insects have extended their field of operations from the ocean to Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. Dr. H. K. Sutherland, county health officer, explained this week that it is too late in the season to start a comprehensive mosquito control program because the mosquitoes have already been hatched. Cool weather during the early part of the week is expected to aid in combatting the insects. Householders have also been advised to remove standing water and dispose of cans, buckets, barrels, or other receptacles that will hold water. Episopal Church to Start Mission The Rev. William Cowans, dean of the eastern convocation of the diocese, will begin a mission, or revival at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner of Adele and Emily streets, next Sunday evening. It was announced today by the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector of the church. The services will continue for six nights, ending on Friday evening of next week. In addition to services every evening at 7:30 o'clock, there will be a class every morning, with the exception of Monday, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dow said. Dean Cowans is a noted missionary and highly recommended The 1939 edition of Who's Who, recently published, carries the names of 29 Orange county residents. Laguna Beach has the largest number with 10, followed by Santa Ana with eight. County residents listed are S. H. Finley, civil engineer; A. J. McFadden, rancher; Homer M. Derr, geologist; Newton W. Gilbert, lawyer; David J. Howell, lawyer; Humbert W. Nutt, educator; Rev. J. H. Odgers, Geerhardus Vos, theologian, of Santa Ana; Charles P. Adams, artist; Proctor F. Cook, humorist; Morton E. Hill, educator; Carl B. Glasscock, writer; William J. Kennitzer, geologist; Monica Shannon, author; Julia B. Wendt, sculptor; William B. Wendt, artist, and Karl Yens, artist of Laguna Beach; Rev. Lyman M. Denton, Breckenridge J. Ellis, author, and Kirby Page, author, La Habra; Walter G. M. Buckisch, Huntington Beach; Rev. Theodore G. Soares, Dana Point; Charles C. Chapman, rancher; Rev. Graham C. Hunter, and Walter Kee Maxwell, publisher; Fullerton; Cole L. Harwood, lawyer; Orange; and Phillip A. Stanton, Anaheim. Union JC Plan is Again Discussed Indications that there will be another attempt to form a union junior college district in southern Orange county were evident this week following announcement that an education committee had been named early this week by the Associated Chambers of Commerce to "cooperate with any interested groups" in the proposal. The committee, composed of M. H. Crofoot, Los Alamitos; Willis Warner, Huntington Beach, and E. B. Sharpley, Santa Ana, will act only in an interested capacity. Secretary Harry M. May said. Defeat of the Santa Ana junior college bond issue opened the way for revival of the federated junior college proposal, it was said. Boards of trustees of the thorpe, Oceanview, Garcia Placentia, Anaheim, Oli Costa Mesa, La Habra Beach, Laguna Beach, and Orange school district Fluor Construction Co., In addition there are more than 100 leading citizen range county who have group resolution, substantiate same as the above resolutions. 4-H Members More Fair Orange county 4-H were awarded a high award for poultry key entries in the Loc county fair. Nine first four seconds and two ticks given to local members Ross E. Crane, assistant visor. These exhibits were on September 28, with the resulting results: Clarence Carlson, Keith of Anaheim, two first second for Austrolorp Clark, Buena Park, and Rhode Island Red cooch Beach, Costa Mesa AAA firsts for young trios oo and Rhode Island Red Bendlin, Costa Mesa AAA for Bronze turkey herd Morris Carroll, Anaheim White Leghorn pullet; Jr., Anaheim first and Cornish Game pullets McCabe, Brea Go-Get second and third for RR Red pullets. Placentia Study to be Interactive Recent winner of a historical contest, Stanley Puttle of Placentia high school take part in a nation-wide cast next Sunday. An student, Van dePutte werviewed between 11 noon morning and 12 noon gram, "The Farmer Mike." THE BIGGEST LAUNDRY BOOSTERS IN TOWN! Yes Doctors have the right idea. "Don't over exert yourself, they urge women, and keep your youth and health." Which is just the same as saying, "Don't do the family washing." For slaving over a wash tub, rubbing, rinsing and hanging up clothes certainly robs you of your strength and beauty, leaves you an easy prey to colds and other ills. Better turn over a new leaf before it is too late. Send our washing to the SANITARY. We have FIVE services to any budget. Phone Anaheim4503 and have our driver call. WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER Sunday in MANY HOMES is “Long Distance” DAY WITH LOVED ONES Use Long Distance frequently. It will serve you... By bringing the voices of loved ones to you. ❤️ "taking you there," almost face-to-face, on somebooth birthday or anniversary. ❤️ By making arrangements for accommodations when you are traveling. Every night (7 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.) and all day Sunday the attractive NIGHT rates apply to most points. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE CO. Business Office 217 N. Lemon St., Anaheim Property Owners Oppose Measures The Property Owners Association of Orange county has devoted its uniting energies and unflagging zeal to defeat the "Single Tax" measure and the "Garrison Bond act," both of which will appear on the November ballot. The former is Proposition No. 20; the latter Proposition No. 13. A partial result of these efforts is the passing of the resolution by city and county-wide organizations. The resolution says in part, "If these measures were passed and became the laws of California, they would be ruinous to all home owners, farmers, schools, business men, and employers of labor, and the laboring man himself, which would vitally affect the social and economic structure of this great state." Organizations which signed the resolution include the chambers of commerce to Newport Harbor, San Clemente, Placentia, Laguna Beach, Anaheim, Huntington Beach, Westminster and Santa Ana; Orange County Dairyman's association, Orange County Builders Exchange, Orange County Farm Bureau, Olive Improvement association, Santiago Improvement company; Boards of trustees of the Orange-thorpe, Oceanview, Garden Grove, Placentia, Anaheim, Olive, Tustin, Costa Mesa, La Habra, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Silverado, and Orange school districts; and Fluor Construction Co., Ltd. In addition, there are also more than 100 leading citizens of Orange county who have signed a group resolution, substantially the same as the above resolution. Government Reforestation Adds Wealth to California’s Resources Fornia's national forest lands added 2200 acres of reclaimed wealth to the state's resources during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938, the United States forest service reported today. Regional Forester S. B. Show indicated that reforestation schedules are being fully maintained with fall planting soon to be undertaken in several national forests. Civilian conservation corps enrollees attached to forest service projects were credited with the work of sowing tree seeds and planting young trees in the seven national forests where operations were conducted under the supervision of experienced foresters. Activities of forest rangers and the enrollees showed a total of 750,000 pine trees planted on 1890 acres of unproductive public forest lands. More than 450 pounds of pine seed was sown over 310 fire-scarred acres of the Tahoe national forest. Reforestation activities in the California region are conducted on severely burned areas in the commercial timber belt and in brush fields where chaparral has replaced the national forest cover on lands burned over years ago. Show said that forest service objectives in reclaiming formerly timbered areas are to bring the land back to a productive and scenic state suitable for recreation grounds, wildlife refuges and flood control watersheds from which eventually mature trees may be properly harvested on a sustained yield basis. Jeffrey and ponderosa pines species are preferred for reforestation in California because of their hardy nature and accepted aesthetic and economic values. Reforestation programs in Californias clearing and preparing brushfield sites for planting. Seed sowing cost $3.03 per acre. "Reforestation programs are encouraged by the American public as the solution to one of our many forestry problems," commented Show. "But the wasting of these newly developed resources through forest fires started by human carelessness seems contrary to American common sense." Boards of trustees of the Orange-thorpe, Oceanview, Garden Grove, Placentia, Anaheim, Olive, Tustin, Costa Mesa, La Habra, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Silverado, and Orange school districts; and Fluor Construction Co., Ltd. In addition, there are also more than 100 leading citizens of Orange county who have signed a group resolution, substantially the same as the above resolution. 4-H Members Win More Fair Prizes Orange county 4-H members were awarded a high percentage of all awards for poultry and turkey entries in the Los Angeles county fair. Nine first ribbons, four seconds and two thirds were given to local members, reports Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. These exhibits were judged on September 28, with the following results: Clarence Carlson, Katella club of Anaheim, two firsts and one second for Austrolorps; Charles Clark, Buena Park, second for Rhode Island Red cock; Donald Beach, Costa Mesa Aggies, two firsts for young trios of Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds; George Bendlin, Costa Mesa Aggies, first for Bronze turkey hen and tom; Morris Carroll, Anaheim, third for White Leghorn pullet; Joe Lieb, Jr., Anaheim, first and second for Cornish Game pullets; Deward McCabe, Brea Go-Getters, first, second and third for Rhode Island Red pullets. Placentia Student to be Interviewed Recent winner of a state oratorical contest, Stanley Van dePutte of Placentia high school will take part in a nation-wide broadcast next Sunday. An agricultural student, Van dePutte will be interviewed between 11:30 in the morning and 12 noon on a program, "The Farmer Takes the Mike." Boards of trustees of the Orange-thorpe, Oceanview, Garden Grove, Placentia, Anaheim, Olive, Tustin, Costa Mesa, La Habra, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Silverado, and Orange school districts; and Fluor Construction Co., Ltd. Show said that forest service objectives in reclaiming formerly timbered areas are to bring the land back to a productive and scenic state suitable for recreation grounds, wildlife refuges and flood control watersheds from which eventually mature trees may be properly harvested on a sustained yield basis. Jeffrey and ponderosa pines species are preferred for reforestation in California because of their hardy nature and accepted aesthetic and economic values. The cost of planting the average acre with seedlings was $19.83, which included the expense of 87-Year-Old Woman to Vote First Time An 87-year-old Orange woman, Mrs. Nancy Jane McGowan, will have the thrill of voting for the first time on November 8. Mrs. McCowan, widow of a civil war veteran, said she "never gave the matter much thought" when friends learned she had never voted. FREE BOOKLET tells how sekov helps reduce quickly—pleasantly—and best of all, inexpensively. Write for it today or phone Fullerton 133; SEKOV REDUCING STUDIO, Suite 304C, Chapman bldg., Fullerton. 13. Name Street City and State Business and Professional DIRECTORY FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone Anaheim 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 JESS 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. GOSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 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. GSHER 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. 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