anaheim-gazette 1939-02-02

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 February 21, 1889 The total number of bills passed at the last session of the legislature was 220. Of these, 97 were Senate and 1 Assembly bills. Only 15 bills were presented to Governor Bartlett prior to March 1st, 1887. The governor approved 190 bills, vetoed two bills and declined to approve 28 bills, all of which had been presented to him within 10 days of a jounment of the legislature, and which bills consequently fail to become law. The two bills vetoed by Bartlett were "an act to protect the manufacturing industries of the state," known as the stamp act, and an appropriation to increase the jute appropriation fund for San Quentin prison. He objected to the stamp act as being too broad and indefinite, and the appropriation as excessive. If the present legislature has turned out more bills than its predecessor, it has also cost more money. The rate at which it is going is so extravagant that though $25,000 was appropriated the other day by the senate to replenish the quickly depleted contingent fund, it is thought that $40,000 more will be needed again to tie the senate over the closing weeks of the session. Complaints are made of the depredations of coyotes. One citizen of North Anaheim has lately suffered to some extent by the visits of the animal, which has no fear 25 Years Ago February 5, 1914 Chairman Ahlborn of the committee on river protection, made a report to the Board of Trade Monday night and submitted an account of the damage wrought by its rampage following the recent heavy rains. There was a break in the dyke 150 feet in extent south of the Olive bridge and another 1000 feet in length further north, but by prompt action and hard work the south break was repaired by those living in the neighborhood. End it not been for the break on the opposite side which flooded a portion of the county as far south as West Orange, both Anaheim and Fullerton would have suffered loss from inundation. Mr. Deitrich said the people of Olive were anxious to co-operate with Anaheim in devising some method of protection against the overflow. There are two methods proposed, he said, one being to form a protection district and the other to collect sufficient money by private subscription. The question of eliminating livery stables from the business section of the city was introduced through a resolution presented by A. A. Mills, who was one of the committee appointed to present the matter to the city trustees. Mr. Mills resolution stipulated only that they be barred from Los Angeles and Center streets on the four central blocks. Dr. McFarren, chairman of the County Boy Scout Event Committee, plans have been completed for the all county council honor to be held tomorrow evening at the Fullerton union school at 7:30 o'clock Morrison promises the most entertaining and inspirational court of his ever to be held in Orange county with the public invited to attend free of charge. With the large number of scouts to receive honors that evening Morrison expires the auditorium to be filled to 1500 capacity. This count of honor is to be Boy Scout anniversary week on observation. Throughout the states beginning next Wednesday February 8, scouts and scouts will celebrate the termination of the 28th year of scouting. The outstanding awards to made tomorrow evening will be the 17 eagle awards, the highest rank a scout can achieve. The awards are made annually at annual all county court of Honors. An effort is made to build a court of awards around these who have reached the highest rank in their scout education. The entertainment for the ning has been taken care of by district five committee which cludes Kenneth Kessler, chair assisted by H. M. Bergen, Samuel Cortez, Dr. Glenn Co Harold Peabody, Harry Willis John Daugherty, and R. M. mans, newly elected district Complaints are made of the depredations of coyotes. One citizen of North Anaheim has lately suffered to some extent by the visits of the animal, which has no fear of coming into the barnyard in daytime and carrying off a hen. One particularly fine rooster who eschewed the security as well as the comforts of the chicken roost, and took to passing his nights out in the ample folds of a tree-top, was espied by a coyote, which quietly awaited his descent to terra firma, whereupon he was immediately dispatched. The Board of Supervisors should offer a bounty for the especial benefit of the coyote. R. J. Northam has been nominated as a member of the Los Angeles Board of Education by the Republicans. Uncle John Fischer was renominated for city assessor. Mrs. J. D. Mott of Los Angeles was intown during the week, the guest of Mrs. Tho. Rimpau. One of the most enjoyable masquerades ever held in Anaheim was that given by Co. G at Music hall on Thursday evening, last. Fully three hundred people gathered to witness the merry makers, of whom there were some forty couple. Many of the costumes were very beautiful. The military band discoursed inspiring music to which the merry dancers tripped the light fantastic until nearly midnight when the time for unmasking was announced. Among the lady maskers were the following: Mrs. C. Helman, fortune teller; Mr. S. A. Wood, wild west; Mrs. L. Lewis, nurse; Mrs. Mickel, gress; Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, tar ourine girl; Mrs. H. C. Gade, old maid; Mrs. Fossek, old woman; Mrs. Eichler, evening star; Mrs. Kate Parker, fortune teller; Mrs. Wartenby, Pocahontas; Mrs. Ramella, flov; Mrs. A. L. Lewis, school g; Mrs. N. Bittner, snowstorm; Miss Clara Mosseman, school girl; Miss Eda Boege, flower girl; Miss Minnie Zeyn, nun; Miss Cora Lewis, sister of charity; Miss Hofer, night; Miss Gussie Hartung, popcorn girl; Miss Power, Glipsy; Miss Clothier. The question of eliminating livery stables from the business section of the city was introduced through a resolution presented by A. A. Mills, who was one of the committee appointed to present the matter to the city trustees. Mr. Mills resolution stipulated only that they be barred from Los Angeles and Center streets on four central blocks. Dr. McFarlane moved that the resolution be laid on the table. It carried and the matter was squelched. President Duckworth announced the standing committees for the present year. They are: Membership, Messrs. Abbey, Ahlborn, Inskeep; Public Improvements, Eygabroad, Howard, Henderson; Finance, Adams, Gresswell, Quarton; Transportation, Eygabroad, Krause, Pendleton; Trade and Commerce, Ames, Dickel, Dutton; Entertainment, Noll, Todd, Mills. In winding up the meeting Mr. Duckworth issued a proclamation to the effect that hereafter that body would be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock. If there wasude; Fritz Crisis, Spanish nobleman; John Scharaman, old man; Lieut. A. L. Lewis, old tramp; John Hartung, Boston tourist; E. L. Bentz; Romeo; F. Gomber, baseballist; Frank Whitaker, nobleman; Julius Schneider, priest of 100 years ago; L. Davis, tamale man; Messrs. G. A. Amerige, G.V. Horr, J. Goodale, Charles Kuchel and others appeared in domino. After the unmasking the merry throng wended their way down stairs to partake of the bounteous supper provided by ladies of the Episcopal church. After supper dancing was resumed until the small hours of the morning. Richard Gird, owner of the Chino ranch, has secured a contract with Spreckels for the erection of a sugar factory to be established at the town of Chino. When Spreckels visited this county a short time ago and made propositions to the people to establish refineries at every point where beets can be successfully grown Mr.' Gind determined to have one at the Chino ranch. He had raised beets in great quantity as food for stock, and so the cultivation was not a matter of experiment. Accordingly Gird opened correspondence with Spreckels and a few days ago went to annual all county court of hot An effort is made to build a court of awards around these who have reached the high rank in their scout education. The entertainment for the ning has been taken care of by district five committee which cludes Kenneth Kessler, chair assisted by H. M. Bergen, Samuel Cortez, Dr. Glenn Coharold Peabody, Harry Willis John Daugherty, and R. M.mans newly elected district missioner. Kessler reports the stage has been set for Indian motive and a group of diams from the Sherman Instill will be well prepared in their form of the program. Bert Hand from Yosemite National park has been acclaimed by the var.Audobom societies of the United States as one of the foremost nobody present but himself said he would open the meet transact such business as he on hand; adjourn himself and home. A collision between an auto-bile and a motorcycle at the co-Of Center and Los Angeles street Sunday morning came near piling disastrous to C. H.Ran and W.R.Thomas who were ing the motorcycle tandem.Pressel was driving the auto-in making a sharp turn at Fallstein's corner ran into the Both men fell clear of the but the motorcycle was bwrecked. A new plumbing firm has opened for business having gaged a portion of the room cupped by C.A Clark on N.Los Angeles street. Armbrush Goodrich is the name of both these young men are exp in their line of work Mr.A brust has worked a number years with W.L.KreucherMr.Goodrich has been with firm of Goodrich & Dean. The committee composed Henry Adams, Wm.Falkensen,A.C.Pierson,and Rev:D.Gilmorappointed bythewho met as guests'of Mr.GirlattheEpiscopal rectorymonth,have arranged to meethis guests again on Friday February 20.at 8 o'clockgood program has been arraiaand a good time is assuredthewho will find their way torectory307 East Adele streetthe 20th.The main subject GUARANTEED JPHOLSTERING We recover your Old Furniture like New for Half the Cost of New. S. T. HAMMOND CO. PHONE 3931 11: South Los Angeles Street Anaheim California ANAHEIM GAZETTE You Can’t Beat Biscuits For A Sunday Breakfast TIME brings many changes in menus, but the old-time Sunday breakfast of hot biscuits, omelet, bacon and coffee never will be improved upon. When there's a modern gas range in the kitchen bearing a CP seal to signify speed in performance, the biscuits may be baked in record time; and while the oven is hot, the omelet as well as strips of bacon will cook in the same compartment. An oven breakfast frees the cook from food watching and gives her plenty of time in which to set the table. Dr. Lloyd Burrows Joins Clinic Staff Announcement was made this week that Dr. Lloyd A. Burrows has joined the staff of the Johnston clinic. The new medical man Emilie Oas Given Class Play Lead Three Other Students From Dr. Lloyd Burrows Joins Clinic Staff Announcement was made this week that Dr. Lloyd A. Burrows has joined the staff of the Johnston clinic. The new medical man comes to Anaheim from Los Angeles, where he has been practicing for the past 15 years. He also served as a medical officer in the U.S. Navy and practiced in Chicago. Dr. Burrows is no newcomer to Anaheim, however. He first came to this city when 18 months of age and spent his youth here. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." This verse from Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Spirit" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural selection includes these words of the Psalmist: "O Lord, thou hast searched me, and known me. Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there shall thy land lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me. If I say, Surely the darkness shall cover me; even the night shall be light about me. Yea, the darkness hideth not from thee; but the night shineth as the day: the darkness and the light are both alike to thee. How precious also are thy thoughts unto me, O God! How great is the sum of them! If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand: when I awake, I am still with thee." The Lesson-Sermon also includes this passage from the Christian Science nextbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God is everywhere, and nothing apart from Him is present or has power." Civilists on the habits of birds will lend much to the atmosphere and enjoyment of the evening. The program will begin with the presentation of colors by the senator. Emilie Oas Given Class Play Lead Three Other Students From Anaheim Selected for Production Roles Four Anaheim students have important parts in the annual Fullerton junior college sophomore play, "First Lady," to be given at a matinee and evening performance Thursday and Friday, February 9 and 10, in the Fullerton auditorium. Heading the list is Emilie Oas, who plays a leading role of Irene Hibbard. Miss Oas attended Fullerton high school before making her home in Anaheim. Last year in the freshman play, "Counsellor-at-Law," she played an important character part, and she also has appeared in "Bridal Chorus," "Growing Pains," "The Clod," and two one-act plays, "Cabbages" and "White Dresses." Other Anaheim students in the coming production are Vic Schmeltzer who plays Sedgwick, Bob Rimpau as Bleecker, and Peggy Berthaumn as Belle. "First Lady," a political satire, was written by George S. Kaufman. It delves into the Washington political merry-go-round as the two clever feminine leads try to double-cross each other in an effort to land their husband in the White House. Playing with Miss Oas in the lead is Dorothy Gabriel of Newport, who had a leading part in last year's freshman play. Male leads are held by Bill Cann of Bellflower and King Joslyn of Newport. Tickets are on sale at the college bookstore and may be purchased at the box office before the performance. At the matinee all seats will be general admission, and at the evening production reserved and general admission seats will be available. A good-sized, healthy elephant in the Philadelphia zoo has a daily ration of 100 pounds of timothy hay, 10 quarts of crushed vegetables and 16 quarts of oats and The Lesson-Sermon also includes this passage from the Christian Science nextbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. "God is everywhere, and nothing apart from Him is present or has power." Socialists on the habits of birds will lend much to the atmosphere and enjoyment of the evening. The program will begin with the presentation of colors by the senior scout troop No. 13 of Orange county. The entertainment and presentation of awards will follow immediately and the program will come to a close with taps at 9:15 o'clock. Ten states border on the Mississippi river. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim. FOR PRINTING OF CHARACTER AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE "67 Years in Printing Business" LADY BALTIMORE CAKE TENDER! LIGHT! LUSCIOUS! Made this quick... easy-cream way Now make cakes a wonderful quick way! Plop creamy Crisco and sugar into your mixing-bowl! In a jiffy they re mixed and light. For there's no stiff shortening to work—no hard creaming to do! News! A new million-dollar process now whips and churns Crisco, creams it hundreds of times before it goes into the can. So Crisco makes cakes the easy way... without hard creaming. And they're light, delicate in flavor! Change to Crisco! Lady Baltimore Cake 1 cup Crisco 1 tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 2 cups cake flour 1 tsp. lemon juice 2 taps. baking powder 4 eggs whites Beat fluffy Crisco and sugar. (There's no hard creaming with pre-creamed Crisco!) Sift dry ingredients. Add alternately with milk. Add lemon juice; then add beaten egg whites. Pour into two 8-inch Crisco-layer pans. Bake in moderate oven (300°F). When cool, spread this filling between layers. Lady Baltimore Filling 1 cup leaping 1/4 cup steamed figs 1 cup raisins 1/4 cup drained 1 cup walnuts maraschino cherries Make 7-Minute Leaping. Take out 1/4 cup of it and put in separate bowl. To this, add chopped fruit and nuts. Spread between layers. Cover cake with rest of ice. Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by Procter & Gamble Co. STOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Friday & Saturday, Jan. 27 - 28 Open all day Sunday ZINDA'S GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR HOLLY 10 lbs. 49¢ MILK Large Can 5½¢ IVORY Med. 5½¢ Large 8½¢ FLOUR Globe A-1 24½-lb. 10 lbs. 39¢ Pancake A-1 Prepared FLOUR Lge. Pkg. 15½¢ BISQUISK Large Pkg. 25½¢ Drifted SNOW Flour 10 lbs. 39¢, 24½ lbs. 87£ Gold MODAL FLOUR 24½-lb. Sack 93£ Dog Food Prize 6 For 25£ FORMAY 1-lb. ... 18£ 3 lbs. ... 46£ Shortening PUROLA 1 lb. 10£ CORN BEEF Libby's Can 17£ CRACKERS Soda or Graham, lb. 7½¢ KRAUT Shur-Fine No. 2½ can 3 for 25£ PEAS Tastwell No. 2½ can 3 for 25£ COFFEE Floger's 2-lb. can 50¢ lb. 26£ EGGS FRESH, LARGE EXTRAS Doz. 25£ Salad Dressing qt. 15£ BROOMS 5 sew 25£ Grape Juice Welch qt. 39£ CHERRIES Fame Red Sour 12½£ PEPPER 2 oz. 6¢ 5 oz. 9£ SANKA Kaffee HAG 34£ SCUDDER ... 15¢ size 2for 25£ MODAL FLOUR Sack 93¢ Dog Food Prize 6 For 25¢ FORMAY 1-lb. ... 18c 3 lbs. ... 46c Shortening PUROLA 1 lb. 10¢ CORN BEEF Libby's Can 17¢ OYSTERS Willow-point 2 for 25¢ SALMON Libby's Red No. 1 Tall 18¢ CATSUP HEINZ Large 16¢ FAME ALL GREEN Asparagus No. 1 can 12½¢ VAL VITA — No. 2½ cans Pork & Beans 3 for 25¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. 23¢ ASST PUDDING KREMEL 3 for 10¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 for 10¢ Grape Juice Welch qt. 39¢ CHERRIES Fame Red Sour 12½¢ PEPPER oz. 6¢ 5 oz. 9¢ SANKA Kaffee HAG 34¢ SCUDDER ... 15c size 2for 25c Potato Chips 25c size 17¢ BLUE SUDS pkg. 19¢ FREE — 2 Palmolive with Coupon TUNA El Campo No. ½ Can 10¢ GRAPE NUT FLAKES 3 for 25¢ GRAPENUTS pkg. 15¢ BUTTER Solid lb. 30¢ BREAD 1-lb. 7£ 1½ lb. 9£ PEACHES No. 2½ 10¢ Dash Reg 22£ Giant 44¢ VERN SMITH'S MEATS U.S. Government Inspected CUDAHY'S TENDERED PURITAN SHINED AVERAGE 10 LBS. HAMS HALF or WHOLE 26¢ LB. SHANK PORTIONS 20¢ LB. PURITAN SLICED BACON ¼-lb. pkg. 15¢ Have Nothing But Baby Beef the Best ROASTS lb. 15¢ LEAN FANCY Ground Beef lb. 17£ BACON SQUARES lb. 14£ HALF or WHOLE 26¢ LB. PORTIONS 20¢ LB. SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS lb. 16¢ PORK STEAK lb. 24¢ BEST CUT PORK ROASTS lb. 22¢ Have Nothing But Baby Beef the Best ROASTS lb. 15¢ LEAN FANCY Ground Beef lb. 17¢ BACON SQUARES lb. 14¢ BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE 2-lb box 45¢ DICK'S QUALITY PRODUCE FRESH TENDER Green Peas 3 lbs. 25¢ LARGE AVACODOS, ea. 5¢ TANGERINES 10¢ 4 LBS. SPANISH ONIONS 10¢ 6 LBS. TRY OUR CHILD QUITE PEAS pkg. 18¢ ORANGES 10¢ 5 DOZEN TRY OUR FROZEN VEGETABLES — IN 1-LB. BLOCKS—