anaheim-gazette 1938-11-17

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 November 22, 1888 As we predicted last week, our winter rains have set in, the total for the season being 3.04 inches. Rain began falling on Thursday evening and on Friday the gauge at Mr. Langeruberger's store marked the precipitation at 1.20 inches. On Saturday we had a season of sunshine, but in the evening rain again fell heavily, and during the night it descended in torrents. The gauge on Sunday marked 1.41 inches of water for the preceding night and 2.61 for the storm. On October 17th we had 10 of an inch of rainfall, this being the first precipitation of the season, and again on November 4th we were visited by slight showers. The total rainfall for the season is 3.04 inches. This is sufficient to make farmers jubilant. The result will be that a largely increased area will be seeded to grow. Already the hills are covered with grass, which has sprung up as if by magic. Report of Fullerton school for the month ending November 16th. Average number of children belonging 32. Averag daily attendance 30; number 5. The following pupils ranked above 90 in deportment and above 80 in scholarship. Grace McDermont, The HOME IDEA Book— Anna Holcomb, Iola Williams, Lizzie Meiser, Lela Pfeninger, Meta Rorden, Ida Dierksen, Mary Winter, Anna Bockman, Elmer Williams, Harvey McDermont, Louie Josselyn, Horace Freeman, Henry Burdorf. Edwin Clark, teacher. Theodore Staley has raised some fine sugar beets at Placentia, and yesterday Max Nebelung shipped 200 pounds to the Claus Spreckles refinery at Watsonville. The result of the test at the refinery will be awaited with much interest. Should the beets turn out as well as expected a sugar refinery in our section will be one of the possibilities of the near future. Mrs. E. Edwardson and Mrs. Thomas Strain of Placentia are both sick. Mrs. Strain is very seriously ill. Charles A. Bailey of Olinda ranch returned on last Friday evening from his trip north and as we hinted last week, was accompanied by his bride. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and wish them a long and happy life. Work upon the new residence of Hippolyte Cahen has been commenced. The structure will be a handsome two-story edifice and will be a lasting improvement to our city. The Board of Supervisors have appointed B. F. Porter superintendent of construction of the bridge. 25 Years Ago Nov. 20, 1913 Just one inch of water was issued by the gauge of H.H.Dickel as the result of Tuesday's downpour. One and twenty hundredths had been registered heretofore, making a total for season of two and twenty hundredths of an hour's showers are coming at present time make them more valuable. The ground now soaked to a sufficient order to permit cultivation and plowing has already started. Season is starting out auspicious and weather prophets predict bountiful supply of water due the winter. A delegation of ladies from Ebell society are attending convention of the California Association of Women's clubs at Diego this week. They are Ida Dutton, Mrs. C.E. Champlain, Mrs. Ida Tipton and Mr.F.Grim. The convention three days ending today. Fred Allec and Miss Louis Rand were married by Rev.F.Dubbel at the Catholic church Saturday morning after the mony the young couple departs for their home in France. F.A.Yungbluth numbers are his out-of-town patrons no personage than General Superintendent Platt of the Southern cific Railroad company. Mr. has been a patron of this. T.J.Scully came down Rincon on Monday evening joined the local order of M.Sons of the Golden West accession to the ranks is Report of Fullerton school for the month ending November 16th. Average number of children belonging 32. Averag daily attendance 30; number 5. The following pupils ranked above 90 in deportment and above 80 in scholarship. Grace McDermont. The HOME IDEA Book— You will want one, of you are thinking of building a HOME or want ideas on remodeling and maintenance, its worthy of your careful study, for valuable suggestions. Your copy free. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 south Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 To the Citizens OF ORANGE COUNTY I wish to express my sincere thanks for the loyal and whole-hearted support you gave me in my election to the office of sheriff. I will do my very best to fulfill your wishes by conducting the sheriff's office in an economical, impartial and business-like manner. Sincerely, Jesse L. Elliott ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT OF Thanksgiving GO UNION PACIFIC What could be more enjoyable than an old fashioned Thanksgiving reunion with the loved ones "looks home!" The happiness will not be yours alone, for your visit will gladden their hearts as well as your own. It's delightful there now "when the frost is on the pumpkin" and the air is crisp and cool. It won't cost you much this year, for low fares and the delightful new economies on Union Pacific trains will make your trip surprisingly inexpensive. CHOOSE ANY OF THESE FINE TRAINS The Challenger-Comfort economy train. Leaves daily 8:05 p.m. The Streamliners-"City of Los Angeles"-39k hrs to Chicago. Departures every 3rd day 8:30 p.m. Travel Service for Women—Call our Women's Travel Dept., Sixth & Olive Streets, Los Angeles, TRinity 9211 For Complete Information R. A. PARKER. Agent. Anchism. Union Pacific Station. Phone 3519 ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGE ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 Years Ago Nov. 20, 1913 At one inch of water was regulated by the gauge of H. A. As the result of Tuesday's downpour, One and twenhundredths had been registered before, making a total for the of two and twenty hunds. Last year on this date all registered was one and ten hundredths of an inch. Train to this date fell in Ocand the fact that this sea-showers are coming at the next time make them much more valuable. The ground is soaked to a sufficient depth permit of cultivation and much ing has already started. The sun is starting out auspiciously weather prophets predict a faithful supply of water during winter. Delegation of ladies from the society are attending the ention of the California Federation of Women's clubs at San Diego this week. They are Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. C. E. ChamberMrs. Ida Tipton and Mrs. C. Grim. The convention lasts days ending with today. Ed Allec and Miss Louise Eywere married by Rev. Father hel at the Catholic church on rday morning after the cerecy the young couple departed their home in France. A. Yungbluth numbers among out-of-town patrons no less a montage than General Superintendent Platt of the Southern Railroad company. Mr. Platt been a patron of this local J. Scully came down from town on Monday evening and led the local order of Native Americans to the ranks is hailed tailoring establishment for some time past. He telegraphs Mr. Yungbluth to meet him at the depot here as he goes through on his special train. Samples of cloth are submitted and measurements taken and the clothing made to order forthwith. Mr. Yungbluth has a number of other Los Angeles customers for whom he makes clothing and prizes their patronage highly. Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her residence on West Center street last Thursday afternoon. The house was turned into midnight darkness by the closing of all blinds and the numerous electric lights were turned on. The house was beautifully decorated the colors used being red and green. Point-settias and Etiole de France roses were used. The tally cards were emblematic of Thanksgiving and the refreshments served by the hostess also had a Thanksgiving flavor. Turkey salad, cupid wafers, olives, salted peanuts, cakes and coffee were among the good things served. Mrs. Jos Benner-schmidt won the first prize, a silver cassarole. Mrs. F. Shavley the second prize, a dozen cut glass tumblers. The consolation prize a deck of cards with California views on them went to Mrs. S. Lybarger. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, who presided over the punchbowl and is the official punch maker of the club was rewarded with a beautiful hand embroidered bureau scarf. Congressman Kettner, who is making a tour of Southern California gathering information and other matters, is expected in Anaheim in a few days to look over the political situation. Bishop Johnson will hold services in St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, November 30, Citrus Prospects For 1939 Better The level of purchasing power throughout the United States and Canada promises to be about 10 per cent better next year than it has been during 1938, but not as good as in 1937, Paul S. Armstrong, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, said this week in discussing the citrus fruit outlook upon his return from annual sales meetings in the markets and the Washington citrus conference. "California citrus is still outstanding in its stability, volume of business and even price levels compared to American agriculture generally, even though we are completing our poorest recent year and facing another big crop for 1938," Armstrong said. "I would like to report differently, but think it best for us to face the facts," he said, explaining that if nothing happens to restrict the harvest in California, Texas or Florida, the industry is facing another difficult marketing job next year. Covered Wagons to Fill San Bernardino The city of San Bernardino is making final arrangements for Covered Wagon Days, to be held November 17 to 20, inclusive, reports the National Automobile club. The program and entertainment is to be held at Perris Hills, just east of the city, and highways will be well signed for the aid of motorists. Lowell, Ind., which they have not visited since coming to California 11 years ago. They will be absent a month or six weeks. Just when we thought settled for life, we had rent or move, so now, "settled for life" again. North Lemon street, cell number of the phone in 2931 (but that won't difference with the insurance—the phone being in). We sell the "non-joinin' auto insurance, that is company UNEQUIPTURE takes YOUR place under circumstances—and you can come LIABLE for a Howard Williams, Auto Insurance. AFTER YOU GET IT BE the ordinary paint shop discover this little "jibit that little "dodad" which looked and not repainted will not be the case if it nig does the job, for it Refinishing Shop at 2000 Angeles street nothing looked, and his prices are able, too. Phone 2407 will "rush right over" and what's needed to make new again. IMPORTANT ITEM this morning, reads appl To air price level up to spend $10 million if us will withhold cash from us for each carl us." Deep stuff—We know that 50 foot lot on tha of south Los Angeles set 700 block, yet, but we cause Anaheim MUST and west. We can sell $1,000. We also have a 100 feet south of this or—Howard Williams, Lemon Street. J. Scully came down from ton on Monday evening and added the local order of Native of the Golden West. Tom's mission to the ranks is hailed delight by every member. Dominick Leib, having acquired competence at his Bier Halle has the resort to George Buck. At the meeting of the Anaheim ter company last Saturday the metery was instructed to corpond with Alfred Robinson, trees of the Sterns Ranchos, in ward to the reservoir, and line of ones, in order to secure a portion of the land whereon to build zanjero's house. The water was placed at 20 cents for day water and 10 cents for night water. Assessment of 50 cents per piece was levied on capital stock, table before Deecember 17th. The secretary and Mr. Littlefield are appointed a committee to sane deeds to right of way for a alarm from the reservoir to the Anaheim ditch. Number is being hauled to the of the Sandwash bridge and park will begin shortly. Miss Irene M. Musselman has an appointed postmaster at postminster. A. Dennis has commenced erection of a commodious building on Center street near the era house, which will be occudied by his large painting estabment. A dwelling house will be built on the lot. Dennis is first class painter and a solid zen whose enterprise as well this workmanship is everywhere MENT OF living Congressman Kettner, who is making a tour of Southern California gathering information and other matters, is expected in Anaheim in a few days to look over the political situation. Bishop Johnson will hold services in St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, November 30, and will confirm a class of young people. Miss Freda Maas, who is attending U.S.C. at Los Angeles, visited her parents last week end. Mrs. G.H. Goodale left last week on an extended visit to Montreal, Canada, and New York City. She will visit her mother in the latter city. V.W. Lamont and family and Chillie Fischer and wife made a 110 mile trip Sunday in Vic's new Buick car. Sherman Hayden and daughter, Miss Kathryn Hayden, left on Tuesday for their old home at STETSON Sets the Pace with STETSON Sets the Pace with Rod-and-Gun Colors The most talked-about hat shades of the Fall... shaped with the authoritative Stetson touch... that's a style-combination hard to beat... The Stetson Special ... $5.00 The Stetson Play Boy ... $5.00 The Stetson Sport Lite ... $6.00 The Stetson Standard ... $7.50 The Kensington by Stetson . $3.85 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM WANT ADS Just when we thought we were settled for life, we had to pay the rent or move, so now, we are "settled for life" again, at 110 North Lemon street, cell 10. The number of the phone in the hall is 2931 (but that won't make any difference with the insurance policy—the phone being in the hall). We sell the "non-joining" kind of auto insurance, that is to say, the company UNEQUIVOCALLY takes YOUR place under ALL circumstances—and you do not become LIABLE for anything—Howard Williams, Auto and Fire Insurance. AFTER YOU GET IT BACK from the ordinary paint shop you may discover this little "jigger" and that little "dodad" which was overlooked and not repainted, but this will not be the case if Louis Henig does the job, for in his Auto Refinishing Shop at 200 South Los Angeles street nothing is overlooked, and his prices are reasonable, too. Phone 2407 and Louie will "rush right over" and tell you what's needed to make the car new again. IMPORTANT ITEM IN TIMES this morning, reads approximately: "To air price level us proposes to spend $10 million on oranges if us will withhold one carload from us for each carload sold to us." Deep stuff—We haven't sold that 50 foot lot on the east side of south Los Angeles street, in the 700 block, yet, but we will, because Anaheim MUST grow south and west. We can sell it NOW for $1,000. We also have another one, 100 feet south of this one for $2500.—Howard Williams, 110 North Lemon Street. with 25,000 slow miles (he said) rung up, but, no difference, our mechanics say it's RIGHT, so we will guarantee it to give you satisfaction at ALL speeds and for life, maybe; anyhow till 50.—Robt. H. Boney, Dodge and Plymouth Distributors, 328 West Center, Phone 2113. FOR RENT — SUNNY HOMEY ROOM, in choice apartment house, right in the center of Anaheim. Simmons Bed, hot and cold water, heating facilities, phone; everything to make you comfortable. Phone 2931 for particulars. IN PETE'S BEAR STORY (which is not a s-t-o-r-y), it was no fault of the gun that Pete got away—the forgot to load it. Hunters say duck shooting is going to be good this season. Have you seen that new 12 guage "pump"? It shoots fast and the gun FITS more shoulders than any model ever built by REMINGTON. If you buy one, Pete will tell you the bear story. Wisser Sport Store, 169 West Center, Phone 3417. Carl Reinert Hurt in Traffic Mishap Carl Reinert, 32, of Anaheim was slightly injured last Saturday night in an automobile accident at the intersection of Chapman avenue and Harbor boulevard, state highway patrolmen reported. Reimer was riding in an automobile driven by Casper C. Reinert, 70, also of Anaheim, when it collided with another driven by Jason W. Hodge, 26, of Santa Ana. The Santa Anan was also slightly hurt. SUNDAY NEXT, NOV. 20, our Special 75c Dinner Menu will carry these delectable Main Items: Roast Turkey; Roast Duck;½ Fried Spring Chicken; Large Eastern Oysters; Baby Beef T-Bone Steak, and along with each order will be served the right dishes to make the meal complete. Nearly everybody prefers that appetizing and nourishing Sour-Dough Bread. Phone 3314 for that Sunday Dinner reservation; booths and family tables. Every work day we serve a COMPLETE merchants' lunch for 40c; or if you eat light at noon, a Hot Beef or Pork Sandwich for 20c, with all you can drink of Allison's Celebrated Coffee will be satisfying—Oyster Loaf Cafe, 174 West Center Street. 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 To air price level us proposes to spend $10 million on oranges if we will withhold one carload from us for each carload sold to us." Deep stuff—We haven't sold that 50 foot lot on the east side of south Los Angeles street, in the 700 block, yet, but we will, because Anaheim MUST grow south and west. We can sell it NOW for $1,000. We also have another one, 100 feet south of this one for $2500. Howard Williams, 110 North Lemon Street. THE CAR FOR YOU for ONLY $825. It's a Dodge 1936 Sedan, 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 The S2R Store A. E. SCHUMACHER O. H. RENNER Dine Graciously This THANKSGIVING! For the Thanksgiving hostesses of modern good taste we feature fine table linens. The rich gleam of THE S. Q. R. STORE Royal Irish linens will add enviable distinction to your Thanksgiving table. Buy now for Christmas also, for these lovely linens are gift inspired. Royal Irish Linens Hemstitched Damask Sets 54x70 Sets with $6.45 6 Napkins 54x86 Sets with $7.85 8 Napkins 66x102 Sets with $14.50 12 Napkins 68x122 Sets with $26.50 12 Napkins In Beautiful Designs — All Hemstitched Borders. Italian Dinner Sets Beautiful Cut Work — All Pure Linen. 72x90 and 72x108 Sets 54x70 Sets with $6.45 6 Napkins 54x86 Sets with $7.85 8 Napkins 66x102 Sets with $14.50 12 Napkins 68x122 Sets with $26.50 12 Napkins In Beautiful Designs — All Hemstitched Borders. Italian Dinner Sets Beautiful Cut Work — All Pure Linen. 72x90 and 72x108 Sets 8 Napkins— $12.50 to $24.50 Lace Dinner Cloths A Feast for the Eyes Designs as Modern as Tomorrow, formal flower designs in panels and stripes of lace. Linen color, a background that sets off every table. New looking, rich looking — it makes your dinner a success. Every one an exceptional value. The 72x90 size— $2.95 up to $12.50 See Our Window Displays