anaheim-gazette 1939-01-05

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 Jan 1889 A gentle who returned yesterday from Sacramento states that the division of this county is about assured. The San Francisco delegation is said to be purchasable for $500 in the matter, and money is reported to have been raised at Santa Anita yesterday for the purpose of voting to carry through the division scheme. If our citizens are opposed to division they had better be up and doing. The names of F. A. Korn, L. Schorn, Dr. J. S. Gardiner, Lionel Browning and John Hunter of the present board of directors of the Anaheim Water company and mentioned as probable candidates for re-election at the annual election on Saturday. J. P. Zeyn, J. B. Pierce, C. Otto Rust, John Hartung, Thomas Strain, F. G. Ryan, W. T. Williams and B. F. Porter are also spoken of as candidates. The names of Messrs. Pierotti, Sorenson and Beazley are mentioned in connection with the superintendentency. Messrs. Knapke and Anderson have proved so acceptable as zanjeros that it is likely they will be retained. Uncle John Fisher, as his friends call the genial city assessor of Los Angeles, passed his seventy-fifth birthday on Tuesday. His family made the occasion a pleasant surprise in many little ways, and among other things made him a present of a handsome portrait of his wife who died in Anaheim in Minnie Zeyn, Ida Witte, Mina Hudson, Emma Schneider, Louise Schneider, Jessie Witte, Dottie Clemons, Retta Smith, Mary Horstman, Mollie Gardiner, Nora Stone, Fanny Higgins, Maggie Higgins, Edith Lovering, Cora C. Tait,Lulu Lovering, Minnie Mead, Clara Baker, Clemmie Schmidt, Francis Schmidt, Jessie Witte, Bruna Rivera, Flora Stone; and Messrs. H. Brennerman, Fred Crist, Horace Green, Frank Schaumberger, J. Goodale, George V. Horr, Ed Amerige, George Amerige, Charles Stone, Ed Brazley, C. Smith, Frank Gardner, J. S. Weber, H. A. Ford, B. Porter, L. A. Peekham, Frank Gardiner, J. Bancroft, George Champlin, Robt. Brown, Eli Perkins, A. Thomas, Fred Rimpau, Fred C. Smythe, H. Albrecht, H. A. Dickel, R. A. Buchanan, Chas. Baker, Mace Clark, W. Cavanaugh, J. Seegar, John Smythe, Walter McReal and others. A pamphlet containing the constitution and by-laws of the Anaheim Building and Loan association is being printed in our job office. We have been shown by Timothy Carroll some excellent specimens of Adriatic figs. The Evergreen Nurseries have these trees on sale. Parties intending to plant this fruit may see specimens at the nurseries, as those left us have already been devoured by the society editor. From the Riverside Press—Anaheim is reaching out after the new her husband being treasurer for Los Angeles Vineyard so which formed the colony; wedding was solemnized in adobe building on West Street; now owned by John C the structure being at that Uncle John Fisher, as his friends call the genial city assessor of Los Angeles, passed his seventy-fifth birthday on Tuesday. His family made the occasion a pleasant surprise in many little ways, and among other things made him a present of a handsome portrait of his wife who died in Anaheim in 1873. Many friends joined in extending congratulations and wishing him many more happy returns of the day. One of the most enjoyable parties ever given in this community occurred at the residence of Isaac Lyon on Orangethorpe avenue last Friday evening. By 9 o'clock the residence being crowded the guests repaired to an adjoining building which was fitted up for the purpose of dancing. Charles Stone, the floor manager, directed the guests to take partners for the grand march. Dancing continued until midnight when refreshments were served, after which the dancers again tripped the light fantastic until the small hours of the morning. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Lovering, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. A. W. Stone, Mrs. Elizabeth Windel, Misses Clara Schulte, We have been shown by Timothy Carroll some excellent specimens of Adriatic figs. The Evergreen Nurseries have these trees on sale. Parties intending to plant this fruit may see specimens at the nurseries, as those left us have already been devoured by the society editor. From the Riverside Press—Anaheim is reaching out after the new beet sugar factory with both hands and will get the plum—or beet—if possible. Her citizens held an enthusiastic meeting on Saturday and pledged enough land to plant the 5000 acres asked for by Spreckles. Messrs. Littlefield and Goldthwaite have purchased 4000 budded orange trees from the Evergreen nurseries and will plant them on their land in North Anaheim. Malvern Hill Post, G.A.R., will have a public installation of officers at Odd Fellows Hall on next Saturday evening. A general invitation is extended the public to attend. Campfire reminiscences, rations and hard talk will be on the program, and a general good time is expected. The following are the newly elected officers: Erwin Barr, commander; W.H.Hounson, senior vice; A.E.Withe, junior vice; Charles Baker, officer of the day; William Whité, officer of the guard; Rev.G.A.Irvin, chaplain. At last we are to have another grand masquerade. It will be given for the benefit of the Tyroleers Military band on St. Valentine's Day. 25 Years Ago Jan. 8, 1914 Mrs. C. Frohling, who is one of the few remaining pioneer residents of the Mother Colony, was in town on Monday, accompanied by her son, John Eyman, and in conversation with friends recounted many interesting incidents of the early history of this section. Mrs. Frohling came to Anaheim from San Francisco with her parents in 1859, coming by steamer to Wilmington and thence overland by stage to this city. She was married here November 24, 1859, her husband being treasurer of Los Angeles Vineyard so which formed the colony, wedding was solemnized in adobe building on West Street, now owned by John C., the structure being at that one of the imposing edifices Southern California. It was first wedding to occur in the newly established Mother Colony than 250 guests were present an elaborate wedding feast prepared and brought down Los Angeles. She has come to reside in this city every year and is held in high esteem by entire community. Mrs.Frohling is a stockholder in the Annie Union Water company and has the original certificate by the Los Angeles Vineyard ciety, and held by her family number of the certificate we and the first receipt was August 15, 1857. Few persons now living witnessed so much of the development and progress of Anaheim has Mrs.Frohling. She came 54 years ago when Anaheim but a cluster of vineyards and surrounding country was abandoned. There were no railroad highways, no towns, no county. Los Angeles was an village surrounding the mills and there was a small wharf the beach at Wilmington vessels could unload. A very interesting meeting the Ebell society of Anaheim held last Saturday, at Odd Fellows hall. Although the day cloudy there was a good advance Reports were given delegates to the San Diego co-tion Mrs.Ida Dutton gave a good account of the entire invention Mrs.C.E.Cambbalk talked about what was being by the individual clubs through Southern California, such interesting topics as the abolition of bill boards, the establishment rest rooms and clean-up days discussed Mrs.Grim and Tipton also spoke upon topic taining to the convention. Oven dinners save time and fuel and are the favorite of the hurried housewife They are especially con- Oven dinners save time and fuel and are the favorite of the hurried housewife. They are especially convenient when their cooking is controlled by an automatic timer clock, which permits the housewife to be away from home while dinner is cooking. Stuffed pork chops, candied sweet potatoes and casserole onions make up a practical oven dinner. Have the chops one and one-half inches thick, and have the butcher make a pocket in each. Fill with dressing, brown, and bake in a covered dish. Arrange cooked sweet potatoes in an uncovered dish with brown sugar and butter. Prepare the casserole onions as follows: Casserole Onions Combine 2½ cups canned tomatoes with ½ bay leaf, ¾ teaspoon salt, 2 cloves and ¼ teaspoon pepper. Cook for ten minutes. Remove bay leaf and cloves. Melt 1 tablespoon butter, blend with 1 tablespoon flour and add to tomato mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Peel 8 onions, place in a covered casserole and add tomatoes. This dinner should be baked at 350 degrees for 1½ hours. When this meal is cooked in an electric range, it stays appetizing, even though dinner may be delayed for any reason. The moist draftless atmosphere of an electric oven does not dry out food. Do You Operate Under a FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME? If so, have you compiled with the requirements of Section 2466 of the Civil Code, which says: "Every person and every partnership transacting business under a fictitious firm name must file a certificate stating the name in full and the place of residence of such person and the members of such partnership." Such certificate must be published once a week for four consecutive weeks. If you have neglected this procedure, do you realize that the name of your firm is not protected, and that you are not entitled to maintain suits for collection, or other purposes in the courts of the State of California. Take care of this important matter NOW by having the Anaheim Gazette publish the certificate. Call 2414 at once for further information and necessary forms. This Welcome to Greet 1939 Visitors Pretty All-Year Club Welcomette Margaret Young exhibits design of 1939 California automobile guest sticker which will be placed by the California Department of Motor Vehicles on half a million out-of-state automobiles next year. The sticker, done in colors, broadens the welcome by telling the visitor of Southern California's official Visitors' Bureau, maintained by the All-Year Club at 505 West Sixth Street, in downtown Los Angeles. husband being treasurer of the Angeles Vineyard society, which formed the colony. Theding was solemnized in the be building on West Center et, now owned by John Cassou, structure being at that time of home-made cake and coffee were enjoyed. Mrs. Elsie Cadman was married on New Year's day to Herbert Peters of Los Angeles. The wedding took place at the Catholic church the Knights of Columbus hall with a dancing party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Misses Kathryn and Martha Adams, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Steadman, Misses Leila and Irma Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and Hugo Strodthoff formed an enjoyable automobile party visiting Los Angeles and intermediate points of interest on Saturday afternoon. Amos Wright, for many years a well known resident of Placentia, died recently of heart trouble at the age of 75. For several years he was chairman of the Prohibition party of Orange county. He was buried at Pasadena. Mesdames Alvin Nowatny and Frank Tausch celebrated their birthdays at the home of Mrs. Nowatny on Sunday. A number of friends were present to congratulate them. The ladies both refuse to tell their ages. Dr. F. C. Corwin, who recently arrived from Billings, Montana, has purchased 5¼ acres in the Davis tract on West street and will take up his residence there. Dr. Corwin has rented offices in the new Masonic Temple on East Center street and will practice his profession here. A. J. Lawton, an old and highly respected resident of Orange county, died at his residence in Santa Ana after a long illness. He was aged 72 years and had resided in Santa Ana for 22 years. He had previously lived in this city for a number of years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton, who is a leading club woman of Southern California, being president of the Federation of Woman's Clubs of Southern California. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Stev- husband being treasurer of the Angeles Vineyard society, which formed the colony. The building was solemnized in the be building on West Center street, now owned by John Cassou, structure being at that time of the imposing edifices of Southern California. It was the first wedding to occur in the new-established Mother Colony, more than 250 guests were present and elaborate wedding feast was prepared and brought down from Angeles. She has continued reside in this city ever since it is held in high esteem by the fire community. Mrs. Frohling is stockholder in the Anaheim Water company and still holds the original certificate issued to the Los Angeles Vineyard society, and held by her family. The number of the certificate was 46, and the first receipt was dated August 15, 1857. New persons now living have neglected so much of the development and progress of Anaheim as Mrs. Frohling. She came here years ago when Anaheim was a cluster of vineyards and the surrounding country was a sandy estate. There were no railroads, highways, no towns, no Orange City. Los Angeles was an adobe age surrounding the mission; there was a small wharf on the beach at Wilmington where vessels could unload. A very interesting meeting of Ebell society of Anaheim was last Saturday, at Odd Felts hall. Although the day was busy there was a good attendance. Reports were given by the delegates to the San Diego conveniency. Mrs. Idà Dutton gave a very good account of the entire condition. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain asked about what was being done with individual clubs through Southern California, such interesting topics as the abolishing bill boards, the establishing of rooms and clean-up days were discussed. Mrs. Grim and Mrs. Anton also spoke upon topics pertaining to the convention. At the close of the meeting refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Elsie Cadman was married on New Year's day to Herbert Petters of Los Angeles. The wedding took place at the Catholic church in San Diego. Rev. Father Nunan performing the ceremony. Mrs. Cadman has been a resident of Anaheim for twenty years and her many friends extend hopes of a happy future. The Twilight club gave a dance on Tuesday evening. The committee of arrangements were Leo Sheridan, T. Robert Rimpau, Elmer C. Brus and Frank Mauer. The club will entertain every fortnight hereafter at their club rooms in respected resident of Orange county, died at his residence in Santa Ana after a long illness. He was aged 72 years and had resided in Santa Ana for 22 years. He had previously lived in this city for a number of years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton, who is a leading club woman of Southern California, being president of the Federation of Woman's Clubs of Southern California. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Stevenson conducting the ceremonies. Idaho Reunion will be Held January 15 The annual winter picnic reunion of former residents of Idaho will be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day Sunday, January 15. A program of addresses and music will follow the basket picnic luncheons at noon. Married Yesterday After a charmingly simple wedding, the bride and groom left on a motor trip. Will be home in three weeks. For her first company dinner, the bride plans to serve a new Apricot Cream Pie. And is she lucky! She's discovered that new Crisco helps her make pie crust that's tender all through! OLD HANDS PRAISE NEW CRISCO, TOO1 You will yourself—Crisco is now whipped and churned by a new special million-dollar process! It's smoother —creamier! Blends so evenly, your pie dough needs less water—handles easily. And you know that means tender, golden goodness! So change to new creamy Crisco today! Apricot Cream Pie 1½ cups dried 1 tbsp, gelatine, soaked in apricots ¼ cup water 3 cups water Whipping cream, ¼ cup sugar whipped ¼ tsp salt ¼ tsp ginger Soak apricots until soft. Add sugar, salt, ginger. Cook to thick pulp. Press through sleeve. Add gelatine. Cool. When almost set, beat until fluffy. Fold in cream. Tender Digestible Pastry: Sift 1½ cups flour and ½ tsp, salt. Cut in ½ cup Crisco (the shortening that's easier than over to blend). Stir in 3 to 4 tbsps water, gradually using little as possible. Roll out. Fit inside pleats propping all over Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 12-15 min. Add filling. Chill. Decorate with whipped cream. Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by Procter & Gamble Co. MERLE E WEST PRESENTS: Mr. Merlin and Monty Monty, do you know where MERLE E WEST PRESENTS: Mr. Merlin and Monty Monty, do you know where bad little girls go? Well, Mr. Merlin, the ones I’ve seen certainly go most everywhere. YOU KNOW where to send your knit suits for quality, safe dry cleaning attention. Depend on Acme Cleaners and Dyers... our superior cleaning is done Carefully! Bad dry cleaning definitely does not pay. The satisfaction we get from putting out good dry cleaning is indeed worth our effort. Try us won’t you. ACME CLEANERS and DYERS 920 N·LOS ANGELES ST·ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 STOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BUTTER Mt. Lowe, lb. 32½c Chall'ge lb. 35½c G. State 35½c Danish, 36½c WHEAT-GERM PACKAGE ... 2 lbs. 15¢ GRAPE LADE WELCH'S — 16-oz. Jar ... 17¢ PEACHES FAMO — No. 2½ Can ... 2 for 23¢ BEN HUR BLUE COFFEE lb. lb. 25¢ CORN BEEF LIBBY'S ... 17¢ HOMINY No. 2½ Can ... 7½¢ SAUER KRAUT No. 2½ Can ... 3 for 25¢ SCOTT TOWELS 3 for 25¢ EGGS Large Fresh Extras ... 34¢ RINSO Lge. 19¼¢ SCOTT TISSUE ... 7¢ DR. ROSS — Large Cans DOG FOOD lge. 7¢ SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 5 Bag 21c No. 10 Bag 39c 24½-lb. Bag 87c CRACKERS SODA — 1-lb. pkg. ... 7½¢ TOMATOES SOLID — No. 2½ Can ... 10¢ CORN No. 2. Can ... 3 for 25¢ BLUE or RED — pkg. DINAMITE 17¼¢ HOMINY No. 2½ Can 7½¢ SAUER KRAUT No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ SCOTT TOWELS 3 for 25¢ ASPARAGUS TALL GREEN 9¢ BEANS PINTO 3 lbs. 19¢ OLEO FANCY NUT 11½¢ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 5¢ CREAM OF WHEAT LARGE 23¢ CAKE FLOUR SOFTASILK 23¢ MARSCHINO — 2-oz. Glass CHERRIES 5¢ VERN SMITH'S MEATS U. S. Government Inspected Shortening, Bulk lb. 7¼¢ Rex Pure Lard 1-lb. pkg. 9¢ FANCY — Ave. 4 - 5 lbs. LAMB Leg, lb. 25¢ BREST LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK lb. 25¢ BROKEN SLICED BACON lb. 17¢ BOLOGNA LIVER SAUSAGE HI-GRADE WEINERS CONEYS lb. 18¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS lb. 18¢ LOIN END PORK ROASTS lb. 22¢ PORK STEAK lb. 24¢ CUDAHY'S PICNIC HAMS lb. 20¢ BREST LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK lb. 25¢ BROKEN SLICED BACON lb. 17¢ LOIN END PORK ROASTS lb. 22¢ PORK STEAK lb. 24¢ CUDAHY'S PICNIC HAMS lb. 20¢ DICK'S QUALITY PRODUCE AVACADOS Fuerte Each 5¢ RUSSETTS No.1 15 lb.Mesh Bag 35¢ SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbs. 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 10¢ ORANGES 3 doz. 14¢ TOMATOES Solid 2 lbs. 15¢