anaheim-gazette 1938-12-01

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 Dec. 6, 1888 The following is a list of the names of those pupils of the Anaheim public schools who have not been absent or tardy for the month ending November 30, 1888, and who have a high standing in deportment and studies: First Department: Herman Husman, Louis Kroeger, Gussie Strodthoff, Hugo Strodthoff. Second Department: Oscar Renner, David Smythe, Anna Nothem, Stella Goldthwaite, Joseph Backs, Willie Baker. Third Department: Alice Bates, Mable Hunt, Addie Wallop, Lottie Watts, Adele Mosseman, Pearl Roberts, Edith Bates, Defina Portio, Eddie Bennerscheidt. Fourth Department: Melanie Cahen, Ella Littlefield, Bessie Baker, Olaf Warling, Herman Backs, Clementine Fossek, Allan Melrose, Arthur Rimpau, Fred Rimpau, Theodore Rimpau, Josephine Knapke, Fred Pfalz, Frankie Troendle, Albert Valdez, Emil Fossek, Julia Christian, Adela Portio, Rudolph Lisaldo, Emil Menzel, Willie Wallop, Georgie Ey, Fannie Simms, Francisca Silvas, Cora McGuire, Emelie Backs, Anna Vail. The Thanksgiving ball given by Company G on last Thursday evening was a pronounced success. Dancing was kept up until the small hours of the morning when the dancers dispersed to their Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fullerton from San Diego. B. F. Porter has the contract for teaming the lumber to the wash. The pile-driver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. The clerk was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract. The performance of the famous Georgia Minstrels at the opera house on Monday evening was largely attended and heartily enjoyed. The company embraces some excellent singers, specialists, etc., whose combined efforts went to make the performance one of the best seen here in a long time. Rev. Mr. Sewar of Los Angeles will hold morning services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. He will also preach at Fullerton at 3 p.m. Important meeting of congregation after morning services. Evening service as usual. The St. George hotel in Fullerton had quite a number of guests on Thanksgiving day, principally from Los Angeles. The lawn in front of the hotel and the shrub- The Thanksgiving ball given by Company G on last Thursday evening was a pronounced success. Dancing was kept up until the small hours of the morning when the dancers dispersed to their homes. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White, Misses Hanna Smith, Dora Zeyn, Minnie Zeyn, Fannie Higgins, Maggie Higgins, Link, Gomber, Yarnell, Zoila Smythe, L. Melsheimer, Clara Mosseman, Emma Schneider, Louise Schnelder, Lily Kellogg, Edith Kellogg, Louise Kellogg, Gussie Hartung, Mina Hartung, Lottie Beckington, Mary Horstman, Ida Witte, Jessie Witte, Maud McDowell, Messrs. L. Beard, T. Gumber, A. Bird, J. Langenberger, Paulschraeder, F. Crist, H. Green, C. Higgins, J. Schneider, Geo. Amerige, Ed Amerige, J. Becher, H. Gade, A. Thomas, H. Bremerman, B. Wonderlich, E. Brownling, F. Sottaumberger Scholl, F. Rimpau, C. Stone, F. Gardiner, B. Wallace, C. Randall, C. Cook, Walter Hunter, Chas Kuchel. George Horr, cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, who has been troubled for some time past with a painful affection of the foot, in the shape of a pestilential "ingrowing nail" is rapidly recovering. Associated Farmers Arrange Convention President Holmes Bishop of the Associated Farmers of California, Inc., in issuing the call for the fifth annual convention of that organization at Ventura on December 8, is stressing the importance of a vigorous and constructive approach to the many agricultural labor problems facing the California farmer today. Reservations to date indicate that the fifth anniversary of the organization will witness the largest and most enthusiastic gathering ever to attend one of these Rev. Mr. Sewar of Los Angeles will hold morning services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. He will also preach at Fullerton at 3 p.m. Important meeting of congregation after morning services. Evening service as usual. The St. George hotel in Fullerton had quite a number of guests on Thanksgiving day, principally from Los Angeles. The lawn in front of the hotel and the shrubbery and plants about the building have started growing nicely and have transformed the appearance of the hotel grounds. The Fullerton Literary society met at Chadbourn hall last Friday evening over 75 people being present. An interesting debate on the Republican form of government is a failure with Messrs. McFadden and Wilshire for the affirmative and Messrs. Greeley and Amerige for the negative was won by the negative. A piano duet by Misses Schulle and Stone and recitations by Messrs. McDermont and Holcomb made up the programme. Joseph Helmsen weht to Los Angeles on Tuesday to see whether it was time that the Republicans were in the soup. Miss Lulu James is paying a visit to friends in Los Angeles. Supervisor-elect Littlefield filed his bond in $15,000 on Monday before the county clerk. Erwin Barr has sold 13 acres of his place cast of town to O. E. Wright lately from Nebraska for $11,000. Mr. Barr still retains 16 acres and will continue to reside here. Associated Farmers Arrange Convention In the rich lowlands of Oran county are 1,400 acres of the fine celery ever grown in the state, a from now until March the produce will go out in carload lots every day. Prices are now from 17½ cents a dozen bunches. The crop will probably bring in $25000 this year. A special Thanksgiving service held at the Prairie Grove Church Electrical Christmas gifts are always appreciated. This year the variety from which to select is greater than ever before and you can buy many of them in local stores, unhurried and in comfort. Suppose your gift list includes your mother, your older sister and husband, your just-married niece and groom, your husband, and your daughter. Following are practical suggestions: Mother—an electric heating pad, to make winter slumber more comfortable. Sister and husband—an electric roaster, a gift that will be useful both at home-meal and when they entertain. It roasts a large piece of meat or cooks several different foods at once. Niece and husband—an electric grill, which will be a valuable addition to their new home. It does all kinds of frying, and butter-toasts whole sandwiches. Husband—an automatic electric egg cooker, to end for all time his reflections on your ability to cook eggs. With an electric egg cooker, he can boil or poach them himself at the table. Daughter—A decorative indirect table lamp for her bedside table. She will like this as a pretty addition to her room and it will also keep her from straining her eyes when she reads or studies in bed. Select one which has a diffusing bowl which prevents harmful glare. Associated Partners of California, Inc., in issuing the call for the fifth annual convention of that organization at Ventura on December 8, is stressing the importance of a vigorous and constructive approach to the many agricultural labor problems facing the California farmer today. Reservations to date indicate that the fifth anniversary of the organization will witness the largest and most enthusiastic gathering ever to attend one of these conventions. In the rich lowlands of Orange county are 1,400 acres of the finest celery ever grown in the state, a from now until March the prodigy will go out in carload lots every day. Prices are now from 17½ cents a dozen bunches. The crop will probably bring in $25,000 this year. A special Thanksgiving service was held at the Presbyterian Church. THE POCKETBOOK BY KNOWLEDGE TOPPS First Colorado River Water Will Enter Acqueduct During December First water from the Colorado river will be taken into the giant Metropolitan aqueduct early in December, according to an official announcement made this week by Julian Hinds, assistant chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. That day, it was pointed out, will mark the culmination of 15 years of engineering construction work and will witness the actual functioning of the first section of the $200,000,000 aqueduct system. A few days ago the last barrier on the main line of the aqueduct was removed when the 13-mile San Jacinto tunnel was holed through, after almost six years of continuous work. While the last few feet of the granite barrier on the tunnel were being drilled and blasted away, members of the district's electrical and mechanical engineering staff, 200 miles to the east, were engaged in final tests on the huge motors and pumps at the intake pumping plant. These operations are carried forward under the tion of James M. Gaylord electrical and mechanical office of the district. In a report which Gaylord to the district's Los Angeles quarters today, it was stated preliminary tests on the five motors and pumps at the intake have proven entirely factory. Within two weeks, it was indicated, the ing plant will be ready in regular operation, and the ter will serve to raise river water from Parker Lake start it on its 392-mile journey to the 13 district cities. The intake pumping plant lift the water 201 feet sheer rock walls of Parkers and into the first of the three rock tunnels on the aqueduct. This tunnel, a little than a mile in length, will the water to the Gene W.ervoir. A number of weeks will quired to fill the Gene Wervoir, it was said, and that the district's engineers will the testing and initial open the aqueduct's second plant, situated at the base Whipple mountains. The five aqueduct plants, which will raise the total height of 1617 feet tested and placed in operation after the other, from east. All of the plants, it is o will be ready to go into use by the middle of next year. First water from the Colorado river will be taken into the giant Metropolitan aqueduct early in December, according to an official announcement made this week by Julian Hinds, assistant chief engineer of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. That day, it was pointed out, will mark the culmination of 15 years of engineering construction work and will witness the actual functioning of the first section of the $200,000,000 aqueduct system. A few days ago the last barrier on the main line of the aqueduct was removed when the 13-mile San Jacinto tunnel was holed through, after almost six years of continuous work. While the last few feet of the granite barrier on the tunnel were being drilled and blasted away, members of the district's electrical and mechanical engineering staff, 200 miles to the east, were engaged in final tests on the huge motors and pumps at the intake pumping plant. These operations are carried forward under the tion of James M. Gaylord electrical and mechanical office of the district. In a report which Gaylord to the district's Los Angeles quarters today, it was stated preliminary tests on the five motors and pumps at the intake have proven entirely factory. Within two weeks, it was indicated, the ing plant will be ready in regular operation, and the ter will serve to raise river water from Parker Lake start it on its 392-mile journey to the 13 district cities. The intake pumping plant lift the water 201 feet sheer rock walls of Parkers and into the first of the three rock tunnels on the aqueduct. This tunnel, a little than a mile in length, will the water to the Gene Wervoir. A number of weeks will quired to fill the Gene Wervoir, it was said, and that the district's engineers will the testing and initial open the aqueduct's second plant, situated at the base Whipple mountains. The five aqueduct plants, which will raise the total height of 1617 feet tested and placed in operation after the other, from east. All of the plants, it is o will be ready to go into use by the middle of next year. 25 Years Ago Dec. 4th, 1913 Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street is the next in Claudina street. The city trustees Thurs. Judge J. S. Howard added the board in advocacy of letter and announced that a property frontage had been installed. Only two persons received sign. The petition was by the trustees and the will probably be done during paving of Broadway. Resolution for the purchase of a bond election for purchase of a motor-propelled engine, a fire house and the amendment of a city park was enacted by Trustee Cook and L. A total bond issue of will be asked, $7000 for the parapatus, $8,000 for the fire and $20,000 for the city site for the park has not been selected. Invitation has been received on management of the Pas-Tournament of Roses with request that Anaheim will appeal the New Year's day parade a decorated float. Permission were granted to Ingram Bros., galvan iron garage with brick on North Los Angeles street, 500. To W. S. McFarlane, dwelling on Clementine cost $500. To F. Rushman, on brick building on Los Street. Inclusion No. 108 regarding the North and South Lemon was passed by a unanimous rich lowlands of Orange are 1,400 acres of the finest ever grown in the state, and now until March the product out in carload lots every prices are now from 17½ to its a dozen bunches. The will probably bring in $250-$year. Special Thanksgiving service church on Thursday evening at which Rev. C. R. Moore, Rev. A. H. Zahl, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, Rev. A. Rohde, Rev. McCombs, Rev. Spaeth, Rev. Gonzales, and Rev. Goltea assisted Rev. F. H. Mitchel, pastor of the church. The bridge across the Santa Ana river on the road between Olive and Anaheim has been again opened for traffic. It was closed about three weeks ago. At the east end 480 feet of the old bridge was torn away and a dirt fill substituted. The remainder of the bridge was strengthened and a new flooring of planks was put down. This bridge will do service until the county builds the new concrete bridge, which will be built soon after the river channel is established. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flynn, Miss Ida Reynolds and Miss Idia Martens were entertained Sunday by John Martens at the home of his father, 1018 East Broadway. Wayne Goble was down from Kern county spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Wayne recently purchased the Fellows Courier and reports that he is on the road to prosperity. At the special city election held in Fullerton Saturday bonds in the sum of $28,000 were voted to provide for paving of street intersections, and for extra expenses. 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 At the first election $130,000 bonds for good roads and $85,000 for municipal water system were voted. Ed and Ernest Heying have been visiting their brother, Oscar Heying, in Los Angeles the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Balfour and Miss Edith Wallop were here from Los Angeles Thanksgiving day, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walop. John W. Corbin of Anaheim and Miss Jessie E. Newland of Huntington Beach have been granted a license to wed. G. M. Simpson has purchased the 10-acre ranch southeast of town which belonged to his brother, Bert Simpson, and will make extensive improvements thereon. B. Fisher is erecting a $2,500 residence on West Center street, east of the high school which he will occupy when finished with his family. Contractor Fletcher has the work well in hand. TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME — Around the Clock — MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few days of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a butter cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, so gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco — Snappiest Seasoning Known. MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Louisiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the Cooking School YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE DELIVERIES OF CP GAS RANGES WILL BE MADE AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBILITY To you who have waited without complaint for delivery of your new CP Gas Ranges, your gas company takes this means of expressing its appreciation. During this sale, purchases of these remarkable ranges have run into the thousands. Manufacturers, unfortunately, have been unable to keep up with the demand. As a result, dealers and gas company service men have found it difficult to make installations as quickly as desirable. We therefore ask your patience a few days longer. Every purchaser will be taken care in a short time. All orders placed before December 10 will be filled at sale terms. Regardless of the date which delivery and installation can be made, the sale will be effective for all on booked on or before Saturday December 10. After that day will be too late to take advantage of the special provisions of the sale. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS Natural Gas & Big Jobs COOKING • HOUSE HEATING • WATER HEATING • REFINISHING Water Will Be During December County Residents To Total 133,700 The population of Orange county at the beginning of 1939 is estimated to be 133,700, according to a study of the population of California counties, just made public by California Taxpayers' association. The estimate for January 1, 1939, shows an approximate increase of 15,000 persons persons over the 1936 census population of 118,674 and is an estimated increase of 13 per cent during the nine years since the federal census was taken. Population of the entire state is estimated by the association at 6,940,000, an estimated increase of 22 per cent over the 1930 census of 5,677,251 persons. This, the association points out, is an estimated 2.3 per cent increase compounded annually during the present decade. The population of Californias, according to the Taxpayers' estimate, is increasing at a rate higher than that over the United States as a whole, due to the migration into the state during the present decade. A Complete Balanced Ration Supplies all vitamins necessary to build sturdy bone, strong body, excellent coat. Makes solid gums, improves teeth, keeps dogs well regulated, can be fed as a complete food or mixed with broth or vegetables. 5 lbs. ...25c 25 lbs. ...$1.20 50 lbs. ...$2.25 160 lbs. ...$4.25 Sold by Your Dealer FEDCO COMPANY Rosemead California L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 REASON NUMBER 7! Working over hot steamy suds takes the bloom from even the most youthful complexion, and deepens the lifes on the face, and climbing basement stairs with wet heavy washing doesn't make a woman's figure look any younger. Even a woman's hands grow older on wash days. Today, thrifty women who count their pennies and those who keep their youth and good looks Longest are sending their washing regularly to the SANITARY. REASON NUMBER 7! Working over hot steamy suds takes the bloom from even the most youthful complexion, and deepens the liner on the face, and climbing basement stairs with wet heavy washing doesn't make a woman's figure look any younger. Even a woman's hands grow older on wash days. Today, thrifty women who count their pennies and those who keep their youth and good looks Longest are sending their washing regularly to the SANITARY. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call for your next washing. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY WE USE IVORY SOAP AND ZERO SOFT WATER EXCLUSIVELY. Member of American Institute of Laundering A. W. CLEAVER, Manager K. M. CLEAVER RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY D. G. Brown, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 2417 Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California CAB 24-Hour Service NEW CARS PICKWICK CAB PHONE JESS 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone Anaheim 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrbat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Flitted COMPANY Louisiana SCO mended at the School IENCE RANGES IS POSSIBLE purchaser will be taken care of in a short time. All orders placed before December 10 will be filled at sale terms. Regardless of the date on which delivery and installation can be made, the sale terms will be effective for all orders booked on or before Saturday, December 10. After that day it will be too late to take advantage of the special provisions of the sale. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. ...FOR THE BIG JOBS HEATING PREPOLISATION FLOWERS—For All Occasions Anaheim Flower Shop Mrs. E. T. ABBOTT Telephone Anaheim 3224 Manchester at 101 Highway Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. 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 2338 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident-Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California Out of Town Trips for Shopping Parties Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Flitted Phone 3213 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3218 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2810 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 3218 Our Policy is to Please You 147 S. Los Angeles Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078