anaheim-gazette 1939-01-19

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 February 7, 1889 The subject of county division has been the principal topic of conversation long our citizens during the ek. Telegrams have been sent to the capital and others have been received in relation to the position of the people of Anaheim upon this most important subject. Among the most important is the letter received here on Tuesday referring to the proposed amendments that Mr. Edwards contemplates adding to his bill. If it is true that the amendments remove the objections hitherto held against division, it is difficult to see what alternative we have in the premises. It is said at Sacramento that if two-thirds of the votes in the proposed county of Orange favor division, their petition will be granted. Senator White, upon whom the people of Los Angeles have been relying with eager faith to defeat division, has no objection to Mr. Edwards' bill with the amendments. If division is inevitable, let it come. If we have been beaten in the battle, we intend to take our defeat in good pa. There is too much at stake for Anaheim in this connection, so we cannot think of going into a period of mourning. There are many other matters of pressing importance to which we must give consideration. We must form our irrigation district, kill the scale, have our vineyards growing again in their old-time Amerige, Otto Rust, Walter Eyman, Ben Porter, Watts, Dauser, Koerner, Stone, R. Wallace, J. Smith, J. Weber, F. Myrtle, L. Peckham, W. Dunlap, F. Crist, H. Green, J. Schneider, J. Becher, G. Zeyn, Chas. Kuchel, Geo. Horr, J. Hartung, W. Morgan, Lou Davis. Miss Alice Dudley Chase, formerly of Anaheim, was married in Oakland last week to Dr. H. O. Howitt of Toronto, Canada. The bride is the daughter of Chaplain Chase of the U.S. army and is well remembered by our readers as she was a resident here for a number of years. Among those present at the ceremony were many whose names will be familiar to our readers, in the number being Rev. and W. S. Neales, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cahill, Mrs. Olden, Miss Kate Olden, Rev. J. A. Emery, William Cullen, besides Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kellogg and other relatives of the bride. Miss Grace Kellogg and Miss Olden were bridesmaids. Fritz Ruhman celebrated his fifty-first birthday on Tuesday by giving a party at his home on Los Angeles street. A very pleasant evening was spent in honor of the occasion. N. H. Mitchell has again assumed control of the Planter's hotel and will hereafter conduct it as a first-class hostelry and will always be found ready to assist in taking care of the traveling public. 25 Years Ago January 22, 1914 Seven clerks are engaged taking the registrations of the ers of Anaheim and there will little excuse for any person oing. Some of them are make house to house campaign, and is believed that few of the v male or female, will be left on rolls. All persons registering vious to the first of January have to re-register. The regition clerks are Eva Merritt, Olga Beebe, W. H. Houts, Webber, Editor Collins, Ea Dutton and Hannah Horwiti Those who do not register be unable to vote at the election, and as this promise be an interesting squabble he hooves the voters to give up names and get on the great ister. Numerous were the spes delivered at the annual bang of the Board of Trade at the C.A. auditorium Thursday Sixty-five tickets were sold the banquet which was furled by the ladies of the Christian deavor society. Nothwithstand the inclement weather one were ladies. Mayor Max Lung, who was to have spoken the present progress and hope of the City Dads was able to be present, owing to ness in his family. Chairman Eygabroad intrude the speakers, among whom Prof. E.W.Hauck, Hon.H Weisel, Gerald W.Sand Rev.David Todd Gilmor,Mills,Homer Ames,F.T.H ton and others. Work on the Pacific Maus company's beautiful building the endowed cemetery is pro ing rapidly. Construction delayed by the illness of M with the amendments. If division is inevitable, let it come. If we have been bent in the battle, we intend to take our defeat in good pa. There is too much at stake for Anaheim in this connection, so we cannot think of going into a period of mourning. There are many other matters of pressing importance to which we must give consideration. We must form our irrigation district; kill the scale, have our vineyards growing again in their old-time luxuriance, secure the establishment of a beet sugar factory, and go in to have Anaheim the county seat. The opening ball given at S. S. Federman's new building on last Saturday evening was a very sociable gathering. The building being completed the idea of giving a social hop was appropriate, and everyone present complimented Mr. Federman upon his enterprise. Dancing was indulged in until late, when the guests repaired to the Planters hotel where a supper was in waiting. A pleasant time was spent in supplying the inner man, after which the party dispersed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Federman, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. M. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. Konig, Miss Eda Boege, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Louise Schneider, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Jennie Wayman, Miss M. Myrtle and Messrs. Chas. Schindler, Thomas Browne, Robt. Browne, Chas. Federman, Geo. Fritz Ruhman celebrated his fifty-first birthday on Tuesday by giving a party at his home on Los Angeles street. A very pleasant evening was spent in honor of the occasion. N. H. Mitchell has again assumed control of the Planter's hotel and will hereafter conduct it as a first-class hostelry and will always be found ready to assist in taking care of the traveling public. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., held its annual installation of officers on Saturday evening of last week. An enjoyable time was had listening to war time reminiscences, together with songs and other exercises. A supper of hard tack, beans and coffee was a feature of the evening. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: E. Barr, commander; W. H. Hounson, S. V. C.; A. E. White, J. V. C.; Rev. G. A. Irvin, chaplain; Delos Morton, surgeon; J. K. McDowd, adjutant; G. W. Sponable, Q. M.; Chas. Baker, O. D.; Wm. White, O. G.; Wm. A. Witte, sergeant major; R.M.Gamble, Quartermaster Sergeant. Mr. Wallop announces a clearance sale of dry goods at sacrifice rates. He intends hereafter to deal exclusively in the grocery line and is offering great bargains for cash or trade. Fred Crist, the popular and good looking tailor, is now located at his new store on Center street, near the opera house. Quite a dense fog prevailed on Here's Why OUR FLORSHEIM Here's Why OUR FLORSHEIM SALE MEANS DOUBLE VALUE Because Florsheim Shoes look better longer they cost you less per day of wear! To this economy of quality is added a liberal saving on the purchase price during our short-time Sale! Come in now! $7.85 SOME STYLES $8.85 and $9.85 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM 25 Years Ago January 22, 1914 Several clerks are engaged in leading the registrations of the vote of Ahaheim and there will be no excuse for any person escaping. Some of them are making a case to house campaign, and it is believed that few of the voters, male or female, will be left off the list. All persons registering preside over the first of January will be re-register. The registra-clerkes are Eva Merritt, Mrs. A Beebe, W. H. Houts, L. B. Ober, Editor Collins, Earl C.inton and Hannah Horwitz. Those who do not register will unable to vote at the April election, and as this promises to an interesting squabble it leaves the voters to give up their names and get on the great register. Numerous were the speeches delivered at the annual banquet of the Board of Trade at the Y. M. A. auditorium Thursday night. Fifty-five tickets were sold for the banquet which was furnished by the ladies of the Christian Envior society. Notwithstanding inclement weather one-third of the ladies. Mayor Max Nebelg, who was to have spoken on present progress and future hopes of the City Dads was unable to be present, owing to sickness in his family. Chairman Eygabroad introduced the speakers, among whom were Dr. E. W. Hauck, Hon. Hans V. Isisel, Gerald W. Sandilands, v. David Todd Gilmor, A. A. Halls, Homer Amès, F. T. Edmison and others. Work on the Pacific Mausoleum company’s beautiful building in the endowed cemetery is progressing rapidly. Construction was delayed by the illness of Mr. Pozzowski Bureau is Moved from Beach Official U. S. weather statistics, compiled in Laguna Beach for the past several years, ended last week with removal of equipment and personnel to the new government flying field near Beaumont. Elmer Goodrich, assistant chief, Herman Schindler; secretary, William Wallop; treasurer, Herman Backs; foreman hose-cart No. 1, Joe Gibson; foreman hose-cart No. 2, B. Goodrich. The Cherry Blossom has changed hands again, Messrs. C. R. Alling and C. W. Planting being the purchasers. They come from Santa Ana and are both experienced in the restaurant business. Fred C. Rimpau and Mrs. Eva Boyd attended the funeral of J. A. Forshay. Mr. Forshay was supreme president of the Fraternal Brotherhood, to which order they belong. Mr. and Mrs., John Hartung leave on Sunday afternoon for San Francisco, whence they will sail on Tuesday for a seven-months tour of the globe. L. B. Valla, the Southern Pacific Commercial agent, was over from Santa Ana Friday on official business. W. J. Montgomery and family, who have been living at San Juan Capistrano for several months, have moved back to Ahaheim. Monday night was the coldest of the season. Hoar frost covered the roofs in the morning, but the cold was not sufficient to cause damage. Federal Symphony Concert Thursday Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding" symphony is to be played as the principal program selection in the federal symphony orchestra's concert, Thursday evening, January 26, at the Santa Ana high school auditorium. Elwood Bear to whom Leon Eckles, regular conductor, passes the baton for the night's performance, will be remembered for his noteworthy work as former conductor of the Santa Ana symphony. Concert-master of the federal symphony for the past two years, Bear has been active in the county's music circles over a long period. Iowa Reunion will be Held on Feb. 25 The annual picnic reunion of Iowa Association of Southern California will be held Saturday, February 25, at Lincoln park, Los Angeles. The usual attractions and a popular program following the luncheon hour are being planned. OVER ONE MILLION Baby Chicks — Ducks and Turkeys IN PAST SIX YEARS WERE RAISED ON Chairman Eygabroad introduced speakers among whom were of E. W. Hauck, Hon. Hans V. Isel, Gerald W. Sandilands, v. David Todd Gilmor, A. A. Hills, Homer Amès, F. T. Edmish and others. Work on the Pacific Mausoleum company’s beautiful building in the endowed cemetery is progressing rapidly. Construction was delayed by the illness of Mr. Pozz the contractor. The fire boys have elected thelowing officers for the coming year: President Fred Backs; Chief, Tuesday night and yesterday morning. In the afternoon the weather was cloudy, but last evening the barometer indicated fair weather. During the hardest “Santa Ana” experienced in many years, which evailed here on Friday, one of the chimneys on the Hotel del Impo was blown down and a good many oranges were blown on the trees. A mission cutting has sprouted John Hartung’s place and shows every sign of being a healthy vine, is claimed that it is the only growing in this vicinity at the present time. HR. Hartung intends experiment with it and plant tings this coming season. W. J. Montgomery and family, who have been living at San Juan Capistrano for several months, have moved back to Anaheim. Monday night was the coldest of the season. Hoar frost covered the roofs in the morning, but the cold was not sufficient to cause damage. Wm. Ferrand was in town yesterday from Fullerton. He talks of selling his automobile and investing in a flying machine. Fred Marsh is in San Bernardino this week on a business and pleasure juant. Ingram Brothers big garage is almost completed. As soon as the glass is in place they will move in with their large stock of Fords. Deputy County Clerk Joe Backs was in town on Monday afternoon delivering supplies to City Clerk Merritt for next week's bonding election. Mrs. Mitchell, who owns the building occupied by Falkenstein's store, contemplates adding another story to the block. She will build immediately if tenants can be secured. She may possibly fit it up for a hotel also, using the building on the west which she owns. ONE MILLION Baby Chicks — Ducks and Turkeys IN PAST SIX YEARS WERE RAISED ON FEDCO EVERYTHING IN IT Thousands of Poultrymen Have Raised Brood After Brood ON FEDCO The Original Complete Feed For All Ages and Never Used a Control Feed for COCCIDIOSIS TRY FEDCO SOLD BY FEDCO DEALERS 16 YEARS SAME 1939 CHEVROLET TRUCKS MASTER "85" SEDAN DELIVERY MASTER DE LUXE STATION WAGON LIGHT DELIVERY PICK-UP LIGHT DELIVERY PANEL THREE-QUARTER STAKE Again THE NATION’S LARGEST Again THE NATION’S LARGEST BUILDER OF TRUCKS Brings You Higher Quality Trucks At Lower Prices FAMOUS VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENGINE POWERFUL HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES MASSIVE NEW SUPREM-LINE TRUCK STYLING COUPE-TYPE CABS VASTLY IMPROVED VISIBILITY FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE Available on Heavy Duty models only. CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Chevrolet’s unequaled truck volume naturally enables Chevrolet to give you unequaled truck value. Chevrolet trucks for 1939 are offered at the lowest prices ever quoted on trucks of such outstanding quality. Chevrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head Truck Engine brings you an unmatched combination of power, reliability and economy. Chevrolet trucks are the only trucks in the entire low-price field with all the modern truck advantages listed here. SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER THE THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION CONE BROTHERS 15 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 2515 STOP 'N SHOP 344 WEST CENTER LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Friday & Saturday, Jan. 21 - 21 Open all day Sunday ZINDA'S GROCERY SPECIALS LARGE PKG. BISQUICK 25½¢ WHEATIES 2 for 21¢ CORN KIX 2 for 21¢ CORN No. 2 cans 3 for 25¢ PEAS No. 2 cans 3 for 25¢ Sauer Kraut No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ FRESH — (Gals 25c) MILK ½ Gal. 13¢ OXYDAL Large Pkg. 19½¢ FLOUR SOFTASILK 23¢ CRISCO 1-lb. can 18½¢ 3-lb. can 51¢ SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ MILK ALL PURE Large can 5½¢ OLEO GOLDEN WEST DURKEE lb. 11¢ COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 26½¢ SPERRY No. 5 bag 21c No. 10 bag 39c 24½ lbs. 87£ KLEENEX 200 Sheets 2 for 25¢ Sauer Kraut No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ FRESH — (Gals 25c) MILK ½ Gal. 13¢ OXYDAL Large Pkg. 19½¢ Wax Paper CUT RITE 125-ft roll 12½¢ DASH REGULAR Size, 22c GIANT SIZE 44¢ PEAS Happyvale 11-oz. can 4 for 25¢ CHEESE Challenge 5-oz. glass 2 for 25¢ GRAPENUTS Pkg. 15¢ CRACKERS Soda or Graham lb. 7½¢ LARGE In Cartons EGGS Fresh Extras, doz. 27¢ COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 26½¢ SPERRY No. 5 bag 21c No. 10 bag 39c 24½ lbs. 87c FLOUR KLEENEX 200 Sheets 2 for 25¢ PRUNES 3-lb. cello 12¢ CATSUP Large Bottle 7½¢ CONGOIN 400 cup 97¢ 200 cup 57¢ TISSUE 650 Sheet 3 for 10¢ PEACHES Sliced or halves 2½¢ 10¢ SALMON PINK No. 1 tall 10¢ BUTTER Solid lb. 30½¢ Challenge 33½¢ G. State 33½¢ Danish, lb. 34½¢ VERN SMITH'S MEATS U.S. Government Inspected Lamb Chops lb. 28¢ SWIFT'S SLICED BACON lb. 25¢ SHOULDER Lamb Roasts lb. 17¢ SHOULDER Veal Roasts lb. 18¢ Veal Chops lb. 28¢ SNOW WHITE COMPOUND, lb. 8¢ CORN FEED Pork Chops lb. 28£ EASTERN Pork Steak lb. 24£ BACON lb. 25¢ SHOULDER Lamb Roasts lb. 17¢ SHOULDER Veal Roasts lb. 18¢ FANCY BABY BEEF POT ROASTS, lb. 18¢ CORN FEED Pork Chops lb. 28¢ EASTERN Pork Steak lb. 24¢ BROKEN SLICED BACON lb. 17¢ DICK'S QUALITY PRODUCE SWEET NAVEL ORANGES 10¢ 3 Dozen EXTRA FRESH PARSNIPS 5¢ 3 lbs. WELL CURED LEMONS 10¢ 3 Dozen BROWN ONIONS 10¢ 4 lbs. FUERTE AVACADOS 9¢ 2 for FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25¢ 4 lbs. TRY OUR FROZEN VEGETABLES — IN 1-LB. BLOCKS