anaheim-gazette 1938-11-24

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 Ploneers. 50 Years Ago November 29, 1888 The board of city trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present: Professor Ey and full board. Committee on public improvements reported that the nuisance of the distillery of B. Dreyfus & Co. had been abated, said firm keeping all waste water upon their premises. The superintendent of streets recommended the expenditure of about $20 for protection of the newly finished sidewalks. The marshal was instructed to see that brush and garbage thrown into the streets be cleared up by the parties removing same from their premises. Complaints were entered about the driving of herd of livestock through the streets of Anaheim. Said driving of live stock in prohibited by ordinance. On motion of the city authorities were instructed to take care of trees planted on streets and sidewalks of city. Trees on the south side of Center street between Philadelphia and Olive were ordered transplanted from the sidewalk into the gutter. Water Engineer reported that Messrs. Cahen, Watts, Waterbury and A. E. White wished to have the city pipes extended to their respective residences. Col. Edwards, Assemblyman-elect, has suggested that a meeting of vine and orange growers be held at some central point in the Santa Ana valley, and another at Pomona, for instance. That at these meetings a full experience with the vine and tree pests be set forth by individual sufferers, and that definite ideas he formulated and furnished himself, and Mr. Comus, that they may be able to more fully illustrate to the legislature the urgent need of legislative assistance, either in the way of munificent appropriations, scientific and, or bath. Arthur Lewis is about the happiest man in town, the cause of which is the arrival of a ten-pound baby boy at his household on Monday evening. Mother and child are doing well. Dr. Chaffer of Garden Grove has cut five acres of gum trees, 4½ years old which yielded 25 cords to the acre, twenty trees to the cord, valued on ground at $6 per cord. Postmaster Gardiner has been confined to his home for several days with a sprained back. He 25 Years Ago November 28, 1913 Monday was the biggest Orange County Tax Collection office has ever known. Yeshiva Tax Collector Lamb ran $80,614.65. Of that amount 302.46 came over the couch cash and checks and $7 through the mail in checks. On top of that Lamb had 2000 letters that he has had time to open. From morning until the office closed 6 o'clock, at which hour tax came delinquent the tax office was crowded with there to pay their taxes. On Wednesday evening the semilmonth meeting Anaheim Council Knights lumbus the following office installed for the ensuing District Deputy Charles F was the installing officer; Knight, C. D. Servatius; grand knight, J. S. Sk Chancelor Chas. F. Grim; f secretary, John D. Lavin; ing secretary, Elmer E. Bruden, Leo J. Sheridan; treasurer Muckenthaler; lecturer, F Mauer; trustee, George advocate, John J. Dillon; guard, Bernard Stoffel; guard, Ben J. Dauser. At the close of the ceremon banquet was served, the dish at the feast being chilled. One of the greatest and most surprises over over experienced Henry Kroeger was the gate at his home on East Center Monday of thirty of his friends for the purpose of brating his 83rd birthday Kroeger is one of our pioneers and just missed by original pioneer by three Start Saving NOW for a merry Christmas in 1939 Join the Bank of America Christmas Club now 195,000 Bank of America Christmas Club members will have 12 million dollars to spend for Christmas. Bank of America pays regular savings interest on Christmas Club accounts. Save 50c or more each week and have a merrier Christmas next year. Here's a suggestion for your Christmas gift list. Give someone a Bank of America Christmas Money Order. Available in any amount, payable anywhere. Obtainable through any branch at 10c each. Bank of America NATIONAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION Dr. Chaffer of Garden Grove has cut five acres of gum trees, 4½ years old which yielded 25 cords to the acre, twenty trees to the cord, valued on ground at $6 per cord. Postmaster Gardiner has been confined to his home for several days with a sprained back. He was out again yesterday. Mrs. Metz with commendable enterprise has erected a neat little office on her lot on Los Angeles street. John Eyman has departed for San Francisco where he will take up a course of studies at Healds Business college, where Walter Eyman recently received a diploma for his scholarship. A building and loan association is being organized. Messrs. Keith, Carroll, Schorn and Langenberger went over to Tustin yesterday to investigate the bug-spraying apparatus of W. W. Martin at that place. It is probable that, if a favorable report be made to our orange growers, a spraying apparatus will be put at work in our orchards. Federman's new brick block is rapidly nearing completion. Galvanized iron cornices have been placed in position, greatly enhancing the beauty of the building. Dr. Bullard's new residence, the new Catholic college and the new schoolhouse on Broadway are being made ready for occupancy. Work upon Hippolyte Cahen's residence and Dennis' new building near the opera house is going steadily forward. C. F. Scholl, one of the Pioneers of Anaheim, at present a resident of Oakland arrived here on Tuesday. He has been absent some twelve years occasionally paying us a visit. Since his last visit two years ago, improvement has gone on so rapidly that he notices im- GLAZED FRUITS For Making FRUIT CAKES FREE Recipes for making Light or Dark Fruit Cakes. CALIFORNIA FRUITS Packed to order and shipped any place. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. FRESH GRAIN Ground to your order. A FULL LINE OF HEALTH FOOD PACIFIC HEALTH FOODS STORE 228 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM 25 Years Ago November 28, 1913 Monday was the biggest day the Orange County Tax Collector's office has ever known. Yesterday the Tax Collector Lamb received $6,614.65. Of that amount $74,-4.46 came over the counter in cash and checks and $6,312.14 through the mail in checks. On top of that Lamb has about 100 letters that he has not yet read time to open. From early morning until the office closed at 1 o'clock, at which hour taxes become delinquent the tax collector's office was crowded with people here to pay their taxes. On Wednesday evening last, at the semilmonthly meeting of the Anaheim Council Knights of Columbus the following officers were installed for the ensuing year: District Deputy Charles F. Grim is the installing officer; Grandnight, C. D. Servatius; deputy land, knight, J. S. Sheridan; bancelor Chas. F. Grim; financial secretary, John D. Lavin; recording secretary, Elmer E. Brus; warman, Leo J. Sheridan; treasurer, A. Buckenthaler; lecturer, Frank G.auer; trustee, George Bender; vocate, John J. Dillon; inside guard, Bernard Stoffel; outside guard, Ben J. Dauser. At the close of the ceremonies a banquet was served, the central hall at the feast being chicken. One of the greatest and happiestprises over over experienced by Henry Kroeger was the gathering his home on East Center street Monday of thirty of his intimate friends for the purpose of celebrating his 83rd birthday. Mr. Kroeger is one of our honored pioneers and just missed being an original pioneer by three years. lished the colony. The evening was spent in conversation and cards. Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider won the first prize in the ladies' class and Mrs. Henry Husman was awarded the consolation prize. Among the peers to spend the remainder of his days. A horse which had become endeared to him by long association was taken along. The Anaheim Concordia will give another of their popular enquiries to spend the remainder of his days. A horse which had become endeared to him by long association was taken along. Proclaiming its welcome to 30,000 University of Southern California students recently, Awaits With Open Grace return of its graduate fifteenth annual home celebration, Novemberember 3. Selection of the composed by Johns junior student at S.C., official beginning of a hensive program of rangers, rallies and other climaxed by the football game between and the Irish of Notre-Dame. With Dr. Edward '98, former president fornia Medical associa alumni chairman, and student president of commerce, as 'student program is rapidly with the aid of more dent and alumni commers. Monday, November devoted to open hoursities and sororities interfraternity sing.colorful house decoration term will be a committee headed by Bonelli,'16. The w jinks with its theme la Femme" will be hining. Wednesday and Tuebe given over to revered graduates of the 2 colleges of the university lowering several teas noon, men's foot under Los Angeles' Male Bowler '12 and One of the greatest and happiest surprises over ever experienced by Henry Kroeger was the gathering his home on East Center street Monday of thirty of his intimate friends for the purpose of celebrating his 83rd birthday. Mr. Kroeger is one of our honored pioneers and just missed being an original pioneer by three years. He arrived here three years after those who came before had estab- lished the colony. The evening was spent in conversation and cards. Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider won the first prize in the ladies' class and Mrs. Henry Husman was awarded the consolation prize. Among the gentlemen Al Erickson carried off the honors, the booby prize going to Louis Kroeger. As the following day was the natal day of Mayor Max Nebelung, the guests remained until the short hours of the morning and held a supplementary celebration in his honor. Rev. C. R. Moore, J. W. Kohlenberger, John Eyman and Mrs. Owen were among those who attended the prohibition convention in Los Angeles last Thursday. J. N. Anderson, Max Nebelung and Frank Shanley appraisers on Monday reported the estate of Mrs. Clementine Langenberger, a widow, who died about a month ago, as valued at $163,154.89. John Sprague has completed his new resident at Placentia. The building cost $2500 an dwill make an attractive home for Mr. Sprague an dhe bride to whom he was recently married. Henry Holste, an old resident of this section, left last week for Germany where he ex- pects to spend the remainder of his days. A horse which had become endeared to him by long association was taken along. The Anaheim Concordia will give another of their popular entertainments on December 2. The feature of the evening will be a comic tazetta, "Die Fidèle Gerichts Sitzung" and "Koechin Anton" which is a military comedy. A good time is assured everyone present. After the play a dance will be given. The cast includes Peter Syre, Joe Hiltscher, A. Knirsch, Andrew Roorden, E. Heiman and Joe Lautenbach. December 3rd is the date fixed by the supervisors for receiving bids for construction of the Newport Beach to Santa Ana highway. J. W. and W. E. Duckworth, with their families motored into the north Sunday going as far as Pasadena where they visited the famous gardens of Adolphus Busch. They traveled more than a hundred miles on the trip. Born, at the sanitarium, Wednesday morning to the wife of George W. Sloop, a daughter. George W. Hamler has disposed MORE For Cooking School or other things you like to do. Send Your Laundry TIME) like to do. Send Your Laundry Blue Seal Rough Dry Flatwork all Ironed Wearing Apparel Ready for Home Ironing 2½c per piece Phone 2157 Anaheim Laundry 490 South Lemon Street Anaheim California USC Homecoming Plans Announced Proclaiming its whole-hearted welcome to 30,000 alumni, the University of Southern California announced recently that "Troy Awaits With Open Gates," for the return of its graduates during the fifteenth annual homecoming week celebration, November 28 to December 3. Selection of the 1938 slogan, composed by Johns Harrington, junior student at S. C., was the official beginning of the comprehensive program of reunions, dinners, rallies and other events to be climaxed by the intersectional football game between the Trojans and the Irish of Notre Dame. With Dr. Edward M. Pallette, '98, former president of the California Medical association, as alumni chairman, and Dick Keefe, student president of the college of commerce, as student head, the program is rapidly taking form with the aid of more than 100 student and alumni committee workers. Monday, November 28, will be devoted to open house at fraternities and sororities and to the interfraternity sing. On Tuesday, colorful house decorations on Fraternity row will be judged by a committee headed by William G. Bonelli, '16. The woman's hijinks with its theme of "Cherchez la Femme" will be held that evening. Wednesday and Thursday will be given over to reunion dinners for graduates of the 24 schools and colleges of the university. Following several teas in the afternoon, the men's football banquet, under Los Angeles' Mayor Fletcher Bourron '12, and the woman's May D. Lahey, '14, will be held Friday: The final day's program will include the annual frosh-soph brawl preceding the football game and the homecoming football dance in the evening. Iceland's great geyser has a basin 70 feet in diameter. It ejects a column of water 80 to 200 feet high. Some Chinese eat snakes as cures for various ailments. REASON NUMBER 6! Because Zero Soft (not one grain of hardness) water is not available in the home, and clean washing cannot be done without soft water. The use of hard water necessitates much more rubbing and strong soap, and it is impossible to rinse out ALL of the soap from the fabric when hard water is used. The Sanitary has invested several hundred thousand dollars in Permutit Softeners that softens hundreds of thousands gallons to do CLEAN washing. Home washing equipment does not provide soft water. Therefore home is no place for the family washing. Call Anaheim 4503 and have our driver pick up your next Washing. WE USE IVORY SOAP INCLUSIVELY THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Member of American Institute of Laundering A. W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME — Around the Clock — MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME — Around the Clock — MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a buttered cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, soups, gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco — the Snappiest Seasoning Known. MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Louisiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the Cooking School KC Baking Powder Will Be Used by MISS KAY GILBERT in the Anaheim Gazette Cooking School The lecturer uses the double-tested—double-action K.C baking powder to demonstrate how you can produce delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Well-known domestic science lecturers and millions of housewives know from experience there is real satisfaction and economy in using baking powder to demonstrate how you can produce delicious bakings of fine texture and large volume. Well-known domestic science lecturers and millions of housewives know from experience there is real satisfaction and economy in using KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 OUNCES FOR 25c ★Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder—under supervision of expert chemists of national reputation. The quality is always uniform—KC is dependable. Use KC in your favorite recipes. Follow instructions given you by the demonstrator. It will produce the finest of baked goods at low cost. You will realize why KC Baking Powder is the choice of millions. Guaranteed pure — economical — efficient Use only one LEVEL teaspoonful of KC Baking Powder to a cup of sifted flour for most recipes. MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT