anaheim-gazette 1939-06-08

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 20, 1889 W. G. McPherson, one of the raisin growers of the Santa Ana valley asserts that most of the vines in the part of the country that he hails from have been grubbed out, that the ranchers are sorry now that they acted so hastily. Tireen acres which Mr. McPherson did not sacrifice are looking bright and clear now, and the traces of the disease are fast disappearing. Mr. Hagar, who did not tear up his large vineyard, between Orange and Anaheim, reports that the vines are looking better now than they have for some time past. A most enjoyable social hop was given at Music hall on Friday evening last, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Dancing began at 9 o'clock and was continued until after midnight. Excellent music was furnished by Prof. James, Mrs. Schubert and Nick Bittner. Among those present were Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. S. O. Wood, Mrs. Hogaboom, Mrs. H. A. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Alice Chevalier, Miss Maud Northam of Los Angeles, Miss Clothier, Miss Power, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, Miss Minnie Bowers, Miss Ida Witte, Miss Loe Schneider, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Melsheimer, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Hen- 25 Years Ago JUNE 11, 1914 The Board of Trade is going to make Anaheim the home of the California poppy by planting all available vacant space with that beautiful flower. Prof. Millikan, the botanist of the high school will superintend the work. This will admirably dovetail with the efforts of Street Superintendent Sackett and City Health Officer Dr. Truxaw to beautify and cleanse the city. The Ebell society of Anaheim held a very pleasant and interesting meeting at Odd Fellows hall Saturday, June 6. It was the last meeting of the year. The election of officers for next year which was begun at last meeting was finished. The officers are as follows: President Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, first vice president Mrs. Geo. Terry, second vice-president Mrs. Eva Boyd, corresponding secretary Mrs. Earl Abbey, recording secretary Miss Alice Grimshaw, Curator Mrs. G. A. Gifford, treasurer Mrs. J. O. Reed, librarian Mrs. Cora Dutton, Directors three years, Mrs. P. A. Backs, Mrs. Closson, two years Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. Simpson, one year Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Mrs. D. L. Parker. Reports of the California State Federation of Women's clubs which was held in Riverside last month were given by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Tinton. Miss Towbridge gave a Two hundred forty-three students will be graduated from Anaheim union high school year, according to Superintendent J. A. Clayes. This is the last graduating class in the history of the school. Commencement cises will be held June 13 at Anaheim city park. The complete list of grades follows: Jane Ables, Beverly A. John Alden, Bruce Alexa Douglas Allan, Elbert Ander Ruth Armentrout, Mary Arne Lorraine Aspelin, Virginia At Burl Baker, Guadalupe BaRuth Bastin, Harold Baunand Beatrice Baumbach. Lily Mae Beat, Keith B. Phyllis Berg, Agnes Bettert Frederick Boege, Helen Boettle Bonnie Booher, Melvin Br Geraldine Brown, Hazel Br Paul Bruce, Florence Bryan Edward Bruch. William Burden, Leslie Burr Lester Burgess, Lynn Bush, garet Campbell, Harold Carlin Clarence Carlson, Morris CarRobert Carter and Charley Cress. Sophie Claes, Georgia C. Carlin Coffman, Dolores C Elsie Comstock, Marybelle CoAurelia Corrales, Carl Cotting Helen Cram, Clarise CreKatheryn Cunningham, ChriCurry, Zella Davis, Nicho Paul Domingues, Jr., BenDomries and Sylvia Dow. Murva Dressler, Lucille E. Helen Eckert, Richard Efker, bert Elias, Lorenz Eltiste, Eymain Patricia Fassel, WynFassel, Jr., Joan Feighner, D- was furnished by Prof. James, Mrs. Schubert and Nick Bittner. Among those present were Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. S. O. Wood, Mrs. Hogaboom, Mrs. H. A. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Alice Chevalier, Miss Maud Northam of Los Angeles, Miss Clothier, Miss Power, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, Miss Minnie Lowes, Miss Ida Witte, Miss Loe Schneider, Miss Minnie Zey., Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Melsheimer, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Hendricks, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Kellogg, Miss Mina Hartung, Miss Gussie Hartung and Messrs. John Hartung, Geo. V. Horr, Fred Crist, A. Thomas, A. Rimpau, W. L. Dunlap, A. E. Bird, Willard Frantz, J. Schneider, Victor Browning, J. Goodale, C. Albertson, Arthur Lewis, F. U. Schaumberger, H. A. Dickel, C. E. Smith, W. J. Cole, W. Williamson, Ed Amerige, L. Peckham, W. Hogaboom, George Gray, H. A. Ford, John Kuebler, Jack Landell, Frank Rimpau, John Rimpau, H. Bremmerman, J. Becher and others. Children's day at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath was largely attended and an excellent programme of exercises rendered. The church was beautifully decorated, and the children acquitted themselves creditably. In the evening occurred the monthly praise service when the church was again crowded and the evening given up to the rendition of a charming musical programme, interspersed with a few appropriate remarks by the pastor, Rev. M. Elliott. The solo of Miss Kate Flemming was superb. The lady possesses a rich contralto voice of great flexibility and timbre, remarkably sweet and well trained. The singing of Mrs. James, the Misses Roberts, Miss Higgins and Mr. Grimshaw was also especially commented upon. Mr. Beottscher hitched his new horse to a cart on Tuesday evening at Everharty's stable intending to see how his new purchase acted upon the sad. The animal had no sooner reached the street before he became unmanageable and succeeded in breaking both shafts and shaking things up generally. This office is lebted to Dr. J. S. Gardiner for basketful of fine Early Rose Potatoes which were grown on his ranch at West Anaheim. The Doctor has planted After an illness dating back several weeks from dropsy, aggravated by asthma Wm. H. Fischer died at the home of his mother Mrs. Clara Fischer on Thursday evening. He was 36 years old. He was a native of this region having been born near Anaheim. He leaves besides his mother a brother C. H. Fischer and two sisters Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Lamont. The funeral was held at St Boniface church Tuesday morning conducted by Rev. Father Dubbel and the remains were interred in Anaheim cemetery. The pallbearers were Fritz Schneider Otto Rees, Rob Rimpau, Stephen Rimpau, Walter Kaheler and Leonard Hessel. Fayette Lewis was married on Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's mother in Seattle to Miss Rose Weinberger formerly of this city. The newly wedded couple left for Vancouver on their wedding trip They will return to make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is engaged in the practice of law. The happy young couple have the congratulations of their many friends in this city. Miss Elsie Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust of this city arrived this week from New York where she has been for two years a student at Columbia college She will remain several months and will return for two more years at Columbia. David Schumacher has completed a law course at the state university and is now a full fledged attorney His friends in this region will extend best wishes for his success in the profession which This office is indebted to Dr. J. S. Gardiner for basketful of fine Early Rose Potatoes which were grown on his ranch at West Anaheim. The Doctor has planted three acres of this variety, which are the best we have seen for a long time. Very curious weather has prevailed late yesterday morning a light rain fell, but hardly enough to lay the dust. Old Sol has not been appearing until very near noon and yesterday the weather was too foggy and cloudy for him to appear at all. Yesterday the last carload of Oranges was shipped from Anaheim by the Southern Pacific railroad. The consignment was shipped by the Thackers and the fruit was from R. H. Gilman's orchard. J. D. Ott of Santa Ana was making hands with friends in town Tuesday evening. Jim's enemies say he is a candidate for heriff. Judge Messmore of Orange and H. Jessen—and Mr. Fesenfeld of Santa Ana were over to see Anaheim friends on Sunday. The former will be a candidate for Superior Judge of the new County of Orange. The Colonel will be a strong candidate too and will poll a heavy vote in this neighborhood. The Misses Floy and Maud Roberts returned home on Saturday from Los Angeles where they have been attending school. David Schumacher has completed a law course at the state university and is now a full fledged attorney. His friends in this region will extend best wishes for his success in the profession which he has chosen. F. T. Edmiston and wife visited a couple of days last week with Prof. J. F. Walker and wife at Barfning. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland attended a reception given by the president of the U. S. C. at Los Angeles Friday night. William Chambers has been elected to the position of foreman of the Anaheim Fruit Growers association and is now on the job. F. L. Ramharter has sold the Star theatre to Charles W. Leonard of Los Angeles who took possession last week. Mr. Leonard expects to maintain a first class show. Gus Stern and W. A. Goodwin have purchased the 20 acre ranch of S. H. Watson at Brookshurst and will set it to valencias. The consideration was $8,000. Stanton can hold its own with Anaheim in the matter of raising cabbages. Billy Kennedy brought in one last week a product of that town which weighed 25 pounds. Miss Eda Boege, who has been visiting friends in Los Angeles returned home Sunday and Miss Mary Boege is now in the city. ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE 243 STUDENTS JUNE 13 Two hundred forty-three students will be graduated from Anaheim union high school this year according to Superintendent Clayes. This is the largest graduating class in the history of School. Commencement exercise will be held June 13 at the Anaheim city park. The complete list of graduates shows: Nee Ables, Beverly Akers, Alden, Bruce Alexander, Glas Allan, Elbert Anderson, Armentrout, Mary Arnold, Naine Aspelin, Virginia Atwell, Baker, Guadalupe Barron, Bastain, Harold Baumann Beatrice Baumbach. Mae Beat, Keith Beebe, Allis Berg, Agnes Bettendorf, Merick Boege, Helen Boettcher, Nie Booher, Melvin Bristol, Goldine Brown, Hazel Brown, Bruce, Florence Bryan and Bard Bruch. Burden, Leslie Burgess, Burgess, Lynn Bush, Martt Campbell, Harold Carlin, Jr. Enceon Carlson, Morris Carroll, Carter and Charley Champhie Claes, Georgia Clow, Coffman, Dolores Cole, Comstock, Marybelle Cooper, Bella Corrales, Carl Cottingham, Cram, Clarkle Craven, Heryn Cunningham, Charles Yery, Zella Davis, Nicho Diaz, Domingues, Jr., Bernard Dries and Sylvia Dow. Dressler, Lucille Eaton, Eckert, Richard Efker, GilElias, Lorenz Eltiste, Elsie mann, Patricia Fassel, William Sell Jr., Joan Feighner, Duane Peckinpaugh, Audrey Penhall, Theodore Peter, Ellen Jane Peters, Marporie Pool, Robert Porter, Charles Potvin, Robert Pratt, Edward Real, Katherine Rees, Mildred Remland and Donald Rimpau. Barbara Robinson, Lois Roquet. Betty Ross, John Rotenberry, Eva Roy, Betty Runyon, Hiroshi Saito. William Schafer, Carl Schewe, John Schlund, Eugene Schneider, Florence Schneider, Alice Schroeder, Catherine Schroeder, Charles Schultz, Mary Lou Schumacher, Lester Swager, Marvin Schwartzback, Clark Scott, Gerald Scutt, Marguerite Sefton, Lola Mae Sharar and Margaret Sharp. William Shea, Jr., Howard Sherman, Lily Shigekawa, Hatsuye Shozi, Betty Spaenhower, Lawson Spielan, Cecil Standridge, Jo Ann Stichtman. Bernard Stoffel, Jr., Glenn Stranske, William Stuhaan, William Suiter, Jr., Margaret Sullivan, Milo Sweeney, Barbara Taggert, Fumiko Tanaka, Kenneth Tanaka, Myron Taylor, Robert Tetrault, Merle Thompson, Grace Tietjen, Bernice Tompkins, Nelljean Toms and Phillo Tozer. Erna Trabert, Helen Trapp, Paul Tschann, Kathryn Van Buren, Maxine Vetter, Joye Vincent, Donald Watters, Paul Weaver Wallace Weaver, Martha Westerhold, Ralph Wheaton, William White, Herman Wiebalk, Duane Wilder, Clifford Williams, Glenn Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Margaret Winney, G. A. Wollenman, Chauncey Woodrome and Aileen Zimmer. Cincinnati Opens By WARREN BAYLEY DINOSAUR NATIONAL MONUMENT, UTAH—To those travelers of a scientific mind, this place is a veritable bonanza. To those others who are not quite so interested in prehistoric reptiles, I would advise waiting five to seven years before making their visit. By that time the government will have completed its project and you will be able to look through glass windows and see the actual skeltons of those monsters that inhabited our country 150 to 200 million years ago. This national monument is located in northeastern Utah on Highway 40 between Salt Lake City and Denver. Unless someone has previously told you of its location or, unless you are very much on the alert, you will pass it by as its only marking is a small sign by the highway which marks a side road and reads "Dinosaur Quarry —7 miles." It embraces an area of 380,000 acres through which winds the Green river on its way to the Colorado. There are more than 30 canyons in its confines many of which are unexplored and are reputed to have great beauty. Roads are under construction and before many years travelers will be able to drive into the back country and see scenery that will rival other parks of the west. The "quarry" is of course the lieved there are several times many pounds remaining. smallest complete skeleton measured nine inches in and was fully developed. The est was 84 feet in length now in the Carnagie Museum Pittsburg, Pa. The "quarry" is actually a knoll which at one time basin through which flow stream that was popular as ering place for the various a. It is believed that a terrific sweep these animals into the which accounts for so many tons being found in such a area. At the present time has been made through the leaving perpendicular side about 50 feet in height. planned to work into them and as other skeletons are ered to leave them as is and all build a $300,000 steel ar crete building to preserve whole. This work, the guide me, will take from five to years to complete. This travelogue is p weekly for The Gazette the cooperation and sponsor Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractic offices at 110 North Resh Anaheim. Two Pioneer Store Marking Miles Cincinnati Opens Camp Here Soon Applications are now being accepted by the Cincinnati Reds baseball club from youngsters between 17 and 21 years of age who wish to participate in the summer camp to be held at La Palma park June 27 to July 1. Since 1934, the Cincinnati organization has held 36 of these camps. While instruction is stressed, opportunities in baseball have been offered to 121 boys, of whom a large proportion are now full-fledged professionals: The camp will be in charge of various scouts of the Cincinnati organization. Several games of four innings will be played daily. There will be no tuition charge but boys must furnish their own uniforms, gloves and shoes, without which they may not take part in games. They must also pay their own transportation and living expenses. Those who appear ready to start in professional ball will be offered contracts in the Cincinnati organization. James S. Bouldin, Anaheim police chief, and Frank Hibbs, Route 3, Box 397, Anaheim, are agents for the Cincinnati club in this region. Scout Troop Forms Young Boys' Patrol A new patrol was organized Tuesday evening by Boy Scout troop 71. Named the Neophytes, the new patrol is comprised of younger boys who have not yet passed their tenderfoot tests. The new group was formed to permit the young scouts to enter the Pow-Wow June 13. The Smart Girl Gradua will appreciate a gift of these lovely tailored Pajamas for sleeping and lounging. In beautiful prints, stripes and solids—Only $1.95 Reach your own by TELEPHONE When the family is scattered, a daily "telephone date". means everything. Especially attractive are the night rates (7 P.M. to 4:30 A.M.) and all day Sundays between most Long Distance points. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street — Telephone Anaheim 2101 Dresses for every occasion—sports, dressy ensem’les, and fine cottons— $1.95 to $14.95 BATHING SUIT for the most fastidious $1.95 to $4.95 MR. AND MRS. TROCKSTAD, Owners 211 W. Center Street Anaheim, Anaheim, Calif., June 8, 1939 START THE DAY RIGHT with our Famous Waffle Breakfast Tasty — Crisp — Delicious TRY IT! MARIGOLD CAFE 122 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE ANAHEIM 3521 SAFEWAY CHOOLED EVERYBODY LIKES IT! TREAT OF THE SEASON With cantaloupes reaching the peak of their season this week, many people will want to serve the ever-popular combination dessert—cantaloupe and ice cream. Right now your Safeway is featuring cantaloupes and Party Pride Ice Cream. Treat your family with this delicious dessert tonight! PARTY PRIDE ICE CREAM Extra rich ice cream, packed in slim cartons that fit your refrigerator tray. Per quart, 25c. JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES Freshly picked, vine-ripened cantaloupes. Thick-meated, fine flavored. (Extra large jumbos, 2 for 17c) Two Pioneer Stores Marking Milestone The Pioneer stores at 100 and 55 and E. Center street are celebrating their 1st anniversary this week with an array of extra bars in groceries, delicatessen and beverages. The owners, I. Leibow and Uncatherson, together with the merchants, are expressing their appreciation for the friendship and patronage which has been theirs while in Anaheim. We have become members of your civic organizations and have and will do everything within our power to cooperate with one and all help keep Anaheim the fairest of the fair," said Irving Levine, supervising manager of the two stores, today. Grocery Values DAIRYLAND CHEESE Full Cream American Cheddar per lb. 19¢ SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP Cane and Maple Blend 12-oz. can 15¢ 26-ounce can . . . 27c Meadow Wood Butter First per Quality lb. 32¢ Lucerne Milk Grade "A" Pasteurized carton 8¢ (Price effective in L. A. metropolitan area.) Lucerne Ice Cream Vanilla pint 8¢ Cottage Cheese Lucerne ½-lb. box 12¢ (Creamed, Chive Creamed, or Farmer Type) Airway Coffee Ground to Order per lb. 13¢ Edwards Drip Coffee 1-lb. can 23¢ Edwards Coffee Regular 2-lb. can 45¢ Nob Hill Coffee Ground to Order per lb. 19¢ Mayonnaise NuMade pint Jar 23¢ quart jar 39£ Wesson Oil For Salads pint can 21£ quart can 39£ Snowdrift Vegetable Shortening can 18£ 3-lb. can 50£ Crisco Vegetable Shortening 1-lb. can 19£ 3-lb. can 51£ CATSUPS TOKELLY'S TOMATO Made from vine-ripe tomatoes and pure spices. PEPPER SCHILLING'S BLACK—2-oz. can Schilling's imported black pepper. Note price. Toilet Soap White King Fine Quality 3 bars for (Price ex-tax,.04207; sales tax,.00126) Guest Ivory Soap For Face And Hands per bar (Price ex-tax,.03883; sales tax,.00117) Argo Gloss Starch 12-oz. box (Price ex-tax,.05825; sales tax,.00175) Crystal White Soap 3 bars for (Price ex-tax,.03236; sales tax,.00097) Large Ivory Soap 2 bars for (Price ex-tax,.08254; sales tax,.00246) Ivory Soap Medium Size Bars Bath or Laundry for (Price ex-tax,.05340; sales tax,.00160) White King Soap Granulated 29-oz. box (Price ex-tax,.26213; sales tax,.00787) Comfort Tissue In Family Pak 23¢ CANDY BARS G.F.P. Brand Assorted each 3¢ Price .02913; tax .00087 CORN FLAKES Jersey. High Quality 8-oz. box 5¢ nly $1.95 addressy 95 BATHING SUITS¹ for the most fastidious $1.95 to $4.95 Crescent STYLE SHOPPE STAD, Owners Anaheim, Calif. Argo Gloss Starch 12 oz. box (Price ex-tax,.05825; sales tax,.00175) Crystal White Soap 3 bars for 10 oz. (Price ex-tax,.03236; sales tax,.00097) Large Ivory Soap 2 bars for 17 oz. (Price ex-tax,.08254; sales tax,.00246) Ivory Soap Medium Size Bars 2 bars for 11 oz. (Price ex-tax,.05340; sales tax,.00160) White King Soap Granulated 29 oz. Condensed box (Price ex-tax,.26213; sales tax,.00787) Comfort Tissue In Family Pak of four rolls 23 oz. (Price ex-tax,.22330; sales tax,.00570) CORN FLAKES Jersey. High Quality 8 oz. box 5 c Guaranteed Meats Prime Rib Roast lb. 32 c Cut from first five ribs of Safeway Guaranteed Beef. Trimmed, ready for the oven. Leg of Lamb ALL READY TO ROAST lb. 29 c Out "Waste-Free" from Safeway Guaranteed Lamb. Shankless, all ready to roast. Frying Rabbits lb. 25 c Fancy quality, fresh rabbits. Frying size. Serve fried rabbit today! BOILING BEEF lb. 8 c Choice cuts from plate rib of Safeway beef. SHORT RIBS lb. 11 c Lean, meaty cuts from Safeway beef. GROUND BEEF lb. 18 c Ground under state government inspection. LAMB ROAST lb. 20 c Shoulder of Safeway lamb. Waste-free. LAMB BREAST lb. 7 c Choice cuts of Safeway lamb. Stew or bake. LAMB SHANKS each 8 c From Safeway lamb. Bake en casserole. PORK LOIN large cuts to roast. From either end. PORK SAUSAGE un-x-id. Made of pure pork & spices. Visking. BACON un-x-id. Sliced and packed in 3-lb cello. PIECE BACON standard quality bacon on, in the piece. FILLET OF SOLE fresh fillet of sole. To bake or broil. HALIBUT in the piece to bake. (Sliced to fry, lb. 25c) With exceptions noted, prices in effect through Saturday, June 10, in Safeway-operated departments within 35 miles of Los Angeles. SAFEWAY Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items.