anaheim-gazette 1939-06-01

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 JUNE, 1889 The directors of the new irrigation district held a meeting at the residence of J. P. Zeyn on Saturday afternoon, when John Hunter was elected president and S. O. Wood temporary secretary. The director elected for Yorba precinct failed to appear, and as it is announced he will not qualify, another director will be appointed by the board of supervisors. No business was transacted as the law requires the full board to be present when an organization is effected. The bonds of Treasurer Keith, Assessor Nebelung and Collector Polhius have consequently not been filed. It is said that the people of Yorba have been advised by their Los Angeles attorneys not to affiliate with the rest of the irrigation district, but the statement has not been substantiated. G. B. Brown of Yorba district has been pointed a director to represent his precinct in the new irrigation district, vice P. S. Yorba failed to qualify. The desidence of Theodore Rimpau was the scene of a pleasant party last Thursday evening when Mrs. Rimpau assisted by her charming daughters, proved themselves to be royal entertainers. During the evening the Misses Matilda and Sophie Rimpau rendered some excellent selections on the piano and violin and left no doubt in the minds of those pres- 25 Years Ago JUNE 4, 1914 Twenty-six veterans of the Civil war, members of Malvern Hill Post, formed in procession at the gates of the Anaheim cemetery on Decoration day and marched to the stand erected in the shade of a big pepper tree where fitting exercises in commemoration of the honored dead were held. Forty-three mounds in the cemetery mark the resting place of men who bore the brunt of battle and risked their lives in defense of the Nation's flag, forty-one of these being Civil war veterans and two Philippine soldiers. The names of the old veterans whose graves were decorated are: John Ramella, Wm. Eichler, Fred Morey, Frank Gifford, Wm. O. Fithian, A. C. Foster, D. W. Speillman, G. B. Hatheld, Smith Shobe, Harvey Mundell, J. McLean, Delos Morton, G. W. Shill, L. L. Burns, Thomas B. Baxter, J. R. Bruce, H. J. Remington, George Williams, A. E. Parmenter, Morris Goodheim, J. Stackpole, L. D. Conklin, J. T. Marquis, A. Burkle, Eli A.Pullen, J. W. Hill, Geo. A. Irvin, A. F. Abbey, H. A. Stough, J.W.McKinney, Fletcher Robinson, R.R Moon, Fred Hammer, S.O.Llewellyn, J.M.Roberts, C.K.Ford, Wm.Henderson, W.WWhite, Chas.Hoag,CheslyWoodward,H.D.Polhemus.The two soldiers of the Philippine war are G.J.Neipp and David Bush. After an invocation by Rev.Markel the Yorba Linda male Obituaries CURTISS MONROE BOOTH Funeral services for Curtiss Monroe Booth, 80, were conducted this afternoon from the Hilgensteiner funeral home. Rev.R.K.Swenerton officiated and buried was in Fairhaven cemetery. Booth,a resident of Anaheim for the past there years,came Tuesday evening at the farm home,316 S.Melrose street.His survived by his wife,Narah Thornburg Booth; one son,RockP.Booth of Ellensburg.Wait one daughter,Mrs.Garnet Hdrickson of Placerville;the brothers,two sisters and eleven grandchildren. JENNIE E.POMEROY Funeral services for Jennie Pomeroy, 85 were conducted this afternoon from the Backs,Tee & Campbell chapel.The Rev Howard Dow officiated and buried was in Anaheim msoleum. Mrs.Fomeroy was a native England,但 lived in the United States 71 years,the last 30 year in Anaheim.She died Tuesday at her home,1004 E.Center strut Surviving are one son,Lena Pomeroy;one daughter,Mrs.Marie Palmer;two grandsons one great-grandchild all reside of Anaheim. ELIZA J.GUESS Last rites for Mrs.Eliza Guess,67will be conducted for the Alamitos Friends church morrow afternoon at 2.o'clock.Burial will be in Westminster cemetery under direction of Bar Terry & Campbell mortuary. Mrs.Guess,a native of California,died at her home,204 S.O.street.Tuesday.She had lived and around Anaheim for 48 yeShe is survived by two broths The desidence of Theodore Rimpau was the scene of a pleasant party last Thursday evening when Mrs. Rimpau assisted by her charming daughters, proved themselves to be royal entertainers. During the evening the Misses Matilda and Sophie Rimpau rendered some excellent selections on the piano and violin and left no doubt in the minds of those present as to the genuineness of their musical talents. Progressive euchre was one of the features of the evening and the prizes awarded were in keeping with those given on such occasions. A bountiful supply of refreshments were discussed during the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, the Misses Matilda and Sophie Rimpau, Miss Nellie Hunt, Miss Minnie Bowers, the Misses Josie and Zoila Smythe, Miss Edith Clothier, Miss Mary Horstman, Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Jessie Witte and Messrs. T. C. Smythe, A. B. Cadman, F. U. Schaumberger; John Rimpau, and Chas. Kuchel. The closing exercises of the Anaheim public schools will be held at the music hall tomorrow evening. An interesting program has been arranged, among which will be the graduation of Misses Katie Champlin, Emma Van Brunt, and Lloyd Bailey and James Rimpau. Katie Champlin will deliver an essay on "Treasure Trove," Lloyd C. Bailey will discourse on "True Politeness," Emma M. Van Brunt's assay will be entitled "Our Ships are Launched," and James M. Rimpau will deal with "The duties of an American Citizen." Diplomas will subsequently be presented to the graduates. The Cheerful Workers will dispense ice cream in the hall and a small admission fee will be charged to defray necessary expenses. The contract for the construction of the Anaheim and Olive bridge was on Friday awarded to M. H. Ledbetter of Los Angeles for $8,445, the bridge to be completed within 90 days. Contractor Ledbetter was in town yesterday making preliminary preparations for the work. He has an advertement in this issue which will be found of interest When Vic Lamont reached his 32nd birthday last Wednesday he engaged Eagles hall and sent invitations to 32 of his friends to come and help him celebrate. Good music was provided and dancing was the order of the evening. At midnight supper was served at one large table in the dining room. ELIZA J. GUESS Last rites for Mrs. Eliza Guess, 67, will be conducted for the Alamitos Friends church morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will be in Westminster cemetery, under direction of Bar Terry & Campbell mortuary. Mrs. Guess, a native of California, died at her home, 204 S. O'clock Street, Tuesday. She had lived and around Anaheim for 48 years. She is survived by two brothers Jess Long and Ray Long; and sisters Mrs. Nellie Lindley Mrs. Lena Miles, all Anaheim residents. HALMA B. SMITH Halma B. Smith, 77, a resident of Garden Grove and Anaheim for several years, died last night at the family home, 164 H street. He is survived by his wife Nettie Smith; four daughter three sons; one stepson, two brides; one sister, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. One of the sons is Claude Smith of Anaheim. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock Rev. S. T. Borg, pastor of Santa Ana Seventh Day Adventist church, will officiate. Long Beach Pastor Speaks Here Sunday Dr. George H. Rourke, for years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Long Beach, be the guest minister at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He will spend on the subject, "The Great Nof Today in the Church." Rev. Stanley Frederick Geo pastor of the Anaheim church, fill the pulpit at the Pasadena Presbyterian church. The service will be broadcast over state KPPC. At the 7 o'clock service male soloists of the local church will each sing his favorite song number. Those participating Keith Beebe, Jimmie Jay, Franzle, George Stirton and Robert Baker. After a thorough investigation of various breeds of hogs throughout the country, it has been found that it makes little difference which direction a hog's tail turns clock-wise or counter-wise, so long as it curls. The contract for the construction of the Anaheim and Olive bridge was on Friday awarded to M. H. Ledbetter of Los Angeles for $8,445, the bridge to be completed within 90 days. Contractor Ledbetter was in town yesterday making preliminary preparations for the work. He has an advertisement in this issue which will be found of interest to teamsters, who may bid on hauling 250,000 feet of lumber to the site of the bridge. General Fremont has been the guest of Geo. Irvine of the San Joaquin ranch during the week. There is a rumor that he represents a syndicate who desire to make large investments in real estate. Wm. A. Witte paid special attention to the quo warranto proceedings in the Orahge county act before the superior court on Saturday and Monday last. Theo. Reiser is at Arrowhead springs, San Bernardino county, where he will remain for a time to regain his health. Editor Burton of the Los Angeles Herald was in town on Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. Henry Smythe who has been ailing for several weeks past, is now confined to his room. We hope soon to announce his recovery. The Misses Aguilar are visiting friends at Santa Barbara to be gone several weeks. Judge J. B. Pierce has been appointed Justice of the Peace for this township, vice White resigned. When Vic Lamont reached his 32nd birthday last Wednesday he engaged Eagles hall and sent invitations to 32 of his friends to come and help him celebrate. Good music was provided and dancing was the order of the evening. At midnight supper was served at one large table in the dining room. Those present were Charles Fischer and wife, W. E. Duckworth and wife, C. W. Pendleton and wife, A. G. Flagg and wife, Frank Maurer and wife, Walter Koehler and wife, Fred Schneider and wife, Billy Lake and wife, Ed Schneider and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heying, Misses Blanche Mickel, Clem Backs, and Lillian Krebs, and Messrs. Claude Swope, B. Dwyer and C. Beck. Tuesday was the 24th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enearl and in remembrance of the day that couple entertained a number of their friends at dinner. The guests present were Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bell and Mrs. L. Raymond. Manny Davis of Los Angeles and his sister Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco, former residents of this city were in town Sunday visiting friends. David Smythe of San Bernardino, formerly of Anaheim, was a visitor in town Sunday. Wm. Crowther, the pioneer Placentia orange grower, was in town Monday. Obituaries MISS MONROE BOOTH General services for Curtiss Booth, 80, were conducted afternoon from the Hilgenfeld real home. Rev. R. Kells Barton officiated and buried in Fairhaven cemetery. He, a resident of Anaheim past there years, died day evening at the family 316 S. Melrose street. He is buried by his wife, Nannie Burg Booth; one son, Robert Booth of Ellensburg, Wash.; daughter, Mrs. Garnet Henion of Placerville; three sisters, two sisters and eight children. THE E. POMEROY General services for Jennie E. Roy, 85, were conducted this moon from the Backs, Terry Campbell chapel. The Rev. D. Dowoff officiated and enlistment was in Anaheim maundy. Fomeroy was a native of land, but lived in the United States 71 years, the last 30 years Anaheim. She died Tuesday home, 1004 E. Center street. Surviving are one son, Leason Roy; one daughter, Mrs. Minalmer; two grandsons and great-grandchild, all residents Anaheim. A J. GUESS Rites for Mrs. Eliza J. Guess, 67, will be conducted from Lamitos Friends church to now afternoon at 2 o'clock. Will be in Westminster ceremony, under direction of Backs, & Campbell mortuary. Guess, a native of Californiated at her home, 204 S. Ohio Tuesday. She had lived in Ground Anaheim for 48 years. Survived by two brothers, People and Spots in the Late New ON NEW JOB Undaunted by loss of leg in hunting accident last winter, Monty Stratton, former ace hurler for Chicago White Sox, happily assumed his new duties as coach of Pale Hose as they opened 1939 season in Windy City. DOCKED PERMANENTLY Believed victim of saboteurs, the 34,000-ton liner Paris is shown keeling over at her dock in Havre France, after fire of undetermined origin had gutted once proud flagship of French line. Investigation has been launched to place blame for disaster which cost life of one member of crew. FASHION TWIST Newest trend in feminine fashions is toward turbans, expertly draped by the great modistes. This one follows style worn by ancient Abyssinian warriors and is made of white chiffon jersey with hatpin of amethyst colored stones surrounded with simulated pearls. LEADS TAX STUDY Harriet B. Jones, West Virginia Grand Old Lady, adds a new act—tax study—to her remarkable reer. Credited with pioneering first school playground, first tubiosis clinic and many other reflections she now answers mail as lead National Consumers Tax Comm unit in Glendale, W.Va. Far West Trade Shows Increase Downward trend of western business during the first quarter of 1939, was reversed in April, according to the business review just released by the analysis and research department of Bank of America. The bank's index rose to 73.4 of its computed normal trend value, a rise of nearly 2 per cent over March, and about 1 per cent over February. Compared with April, 1938, the rise was 8.7 per cent. Nearly all fields of business activity in the far west and California for which data are available shared in the improvement, according to the review. Bank debits, reflecting transactions in retail and wholesale trade, wage and salary payments, trading in securities, payments to farmers, etc., showed a daily average gain of 2.5 per cent over March for the far west, and 2.4 per cent for California when adjusted for seasonal variation. In both cases the gain over April, 1938, was 5.4 per cent. Trujillo Probation Hearing Scheduled Alfonso Trujillo of Fullerton pleaded guilty Friday before Superior Judge Franklin G. West to a charge of driving an automobile after his license had been revoked and asked for probation. Hearing on the plea was set for June 2. Trujillo was bound over to superior court from Anaheim city court, having been arrested in this city on complaint of Lloyd Groover state highway patrolman. Nation-Wide Sale of Juice Planned A special nationwide sales drive on canned citrus fruit products of California, Texas and Florida has been set for the period July 27 to August 5, according to information received by the canned goods department of the Mutual C Distributors. It will be pre- however, by a secondary June 22-29 confined to cannus juices only. The plan was agreed on special meeting of a sub-co- tee of the National Citrus chandise committee held rly in Chicago with retailers oing over 200,000 stores throug- the country. The sub-com- consists of Porter R. Taylor department of agriculture, man; J. Frank Grimes, Inde ent Food Distributors coun- B. Denman, National Asso- of Food-Chains; Bruce Mo- and A. A. Hukari, Mutual C Distributors; A. C. Hardison Pitt and E..L. Rhoads, Cali Fruit Growers Exchange; Kramer, L. W. Marvin and Smith, representing Florida ers; and E. J. Bucklin T. M. Melden, representing growers. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! IN FOOD VALUES THAT MAKE FOR BETTER HEALTH Your doctor will tell you how important it is that you drink between a pint and quart of milk each day for a balanced diet. CONSISTENT QUALITY ACACIA DAIRY MILK always has the same high food value. ACACIA DAIRY STORE 409 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim By WARREN BAYLEY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH—Naturally when one thinks or reads of Salt Lake City his thoughts immediately turn to Mormonism as this is the focal point of that faith. Here is located their largest temple, from which instructions are sent to the various parishes that make up the state of Utah as well as the Church of Zion. Here, also, the descendants of the first settlers carry on with the same unswerving faith that was such a part of their forefathers in their journey across the plains. A journey filled with hardships and crowned with the historic words of their leader, Brigham Young, when he was lifted from his sickbed to view the valley and said, "THIS IS THE PLACE." The temple was started in 1853 and completed in 1893, being 40 years under construction. It is built of granite, mined in Utah, most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world. It is a series of gears, carved from wood, which was fastened to a wagon, serving much the same purpose as our modern speedometers. On the grounds is also located the only known statute to a bird. During the early days when the settlers were hard pressed to keep alive their fields became infested with insects. After hope had been abandoned for the crops, hundreds of thousands of sea-gulls flew in from the coast and cleaned out the pests. They departed as suddenly as they arrived and have never been back again. There is no record of sea-gulls ever being so far inland before. Small wonder that it is hailed as a modern "miracle." Twenty miles to the west lies Great Salt Lake, the largest inland body of salt water in the world. It is 75 miles long, 50 miles wide, with an average depth of 20 feet and a salt content of 27%. Swimmers have such bouyancy that it is impossible to sink and many bathers have dinner in the lake, sitting around the table just as we do at home. This travelogue is provided weekly for The Gazette through the cooperation and sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street, Anaheim. At 82, Dr. B. Jones, West Virginia's Old Lady, adds a new activity study—to her remarkable credit with pioneering state's school playground, first tuberculinic and many other reforms, now answers mail as leader of Consumers Tax Commission Glendale, W. Va. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. The tabernacle and museum are also located on the temple grounds. The tabernacle is used for religious worship and is one of the largest auditoriums in the world, seating about 8000 people. The roof is so constructed that no supports are used except the pillars of the outer wall. Organ recitals are held in this building daily from 12:10 to 12:55 o'clock. These are attended by many tourists as well as local people. The acoustics of the building are splendid owing to its unobstructed area, due to its roof construction. The museum is filled with the personal belongings of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and other leaders of their day. One of the most interesting relics is a "road-diameter" which was used, on the journey across the plains, to measure most of which was transported by oxen team. It is a building especially erected for the performance rites of the Mormon church, to which none but the faithful are admitted. Visitors were allowed prior to its dedication on April 6, 1893. None have been permitted to enter since. For Graduation Needs Practical dresses in sheers, crepe, and alapaca. Something to wear during after graduation $3.95 to $10.95 Separate Jackets and Skirts Pastel shades WEST in and Monty was going to to typing, but bedient. Then hire her, k. Merlin, --- I'll do the dictating! better judgment and you'll and economical dry cleaning CLEANERS and DYERS ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 to $10.95 Separate Jackets and Skirts Pastel shades, pleats, panels and flares galore. So moderately priced. Hats-Hats Dozens of new felts, in pastel shades. Newoff - the - face models. To see them is a treat. $1.95 and $2.50 Crescent STYLE SHOPPE MR. AND MRS. TROCKSTAD, Owners 211 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif.