anaheim-gazette 1939-10-19

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 Ploneers. 50 Years Ago October 31, 1889 We understand the condensed milk office and canning factory at Buena Park is being pushed by its energetic manager, Mr. Young as fast as material and workmen can be put on the ground. Quite a large gathering of people interested in shipping milk was held last week in the hall over Mr. Whitaker's store at which Mr. Young stated what he would require of those furnishing the milk and the benefits that would accrue to the farmers. The meeting was very satisfactory to all, and milk from nearly two hundred cows was pledged. The Orange County Pomological society met at Orange on Thursday last, and elected the following officers: President, Leonard Parker of Anaheim; First vice president, Dr. M. S. Jones of Santa Ana; Second vice president, A. J. Towner of Orange; Third vice president, Mr. Murdock; Secretary, D. Edson Smith of Santa Ana; Treasurer, T. J. Lockhart of Orange; Entomologist Hiram Hamilton of Orange. The first meeting will be held at Tustin on the first Wednesday in March next. One of John Everharty's valuable colts while being led on Lemon street yesterday morning became unmanageable, and rearing up on its hind legs fell over on its back. It was thought at first that the animal's spine was injured, but at present it appears 25 Years Ago October 22, 1914 Preparations for the opening of the great Pioneer week celebration to be held during the last five days of next week are nearly complete and the 57th birthday of Anaheim is expected to be an event that will long be remembered in the annals of Orange county. Contractor Moore will begin work at once on the construction of a three story brick building on the north side of Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon streets for Mrs. J. E. Fisher. It will be 60x100 feet and will contain stores in the first story and hotel in the upper stories. The cost will be $20,000. The plans were prepared by Architect Durfee of Anaheim. Coming from Santa Ana Sunday evening shortly after dark a passenger on one of the stage lines counted 97 autos going in one direction between the two towns. As it is presumed an equal number were traveling the opposite way, nearly 200 machines were in that short stretch of road at one time. In addition to this scores of buggies and motorcycles were passed. That stretch of state highway is a busy place. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland were tendered a reception by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening, the cause thereof being Mr. MORE ABOUT White Temple (Continued from Page 1) o'clock will feature homecomes with open sessions in all departments and classes for for members and friends. For those who desire to spend the entire day at the church congregational dinner will served at noon by the Progress class members, under the direction of Everett Granere. A service offering will be taken to meet expense. Reminiscences Meeting A reminiscences meeting will held at 2:30 o'clock, conducted Dr. C. H. M. Sutherland, a pastor. Former district superintendents, pastors and laymen invited to participate. The White Temple album exhibit of photographs of preachers, members and church bings, will be held between 4:30 o'clock. Persons having tures are asked to 'sent the Mrs. William Wagner. The vesper service will follow 4:30 o'clock, with Rev. Swen speaking on "Our Church Pre-Forward." Special music will be offered by the White Techoir. This service will be followed by the fellowship tea at o'clock, to be served by the H Builders class. The Epworth Leagues will duct the friendship circle between 6 and 6:15 o'clock, which feature the farewell and benction. Juice Served to Tustin Studie Citrus growers of this s are pleased at the progress One of John Everharty's valuable colts while being led on Lemon street yesterday morning became unmanageable, and rearing up on its hind legs fell over on its back. It was thought at first that the animal's spine was injured, but at present it appears that the injuries are slight. The iron work is now being placed in the front of Mrs. Metz's new brick block, and the structure is rapidly becoming an ornament to the town. A team of four horses belonging to John Wagner, attached to a large farm wagon and driven by one of the workmen, became frightened on Tuesday morning, while being driven along Center street, by the breaking of one of the leaders' traces. The team ran down the street, turning into Los Angeles street and narrowly escaping a buggy standing in front of Federman's store but were stopped by the driver after going several blocks. No damage. At took 175 yards of cloth for the printing of the new posters for Tim Carroll's nurseries, which our job office turned out last week. Tim will tack them up on fences, houses and any other suitable place throughout Orange, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura and other counties throughout the southern part of the state. Constable Landell left on Sunday morning for Bakersfield to bring back Juah Melendrez, incarcerated there, to answer to a charge of larceny. Arriving at Bakersfield Landell found a horse which had been stolen here by Melendrez, to which charge he will also have to answer. Bentz & Steadman of the City Market ship about five hundred pounds of meet weekly to the Coronado hotel. They are erecting a large slaughter house cast of town and will begin killing soon. A surprise party was tendered the Misses Dorn and Minnie Zeyn by a number of their young friends last evening when a most enjoyable time was spent. It is reported on good authority As it is presumed an equal number were traveling the opposite way, nearly 200 machines were in that short stretch of road at one time. In addition to this scores of buggies and motorcycles were passed. That stretch of state highway is a busy place. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland were tendered a reception by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening, the cause thereof being Mr. Sutherland's re-appointment as pastor of the church. A program which had previously been prepared, was rendered as follows: Hymn, congregation; piano solo, Mrs. G. H. Goodale; address of welcome, Prof. E. W. Hauck; response, Rev. Sutherland; address, P. H. Krick; vocal solo, Miss Nelle Look; reading, Miss Augusta Lensing; vocal solo, M. E. Durfee. A double-headed birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou on West Center street Sunday. The affair was in honor of the 75th birthday anniversary of Rocq Sarrail, father of Mrs. Cassou, and John Cassou, who was 58 years of age on that day. A French dinner of 10 courses was prepared by Mrs. Cassou, and two huge cakes, designating the ages of the two men were the principal decorations on the table. The house was tastefully decorated in gold and green. Most of the guests were relatives from Los Angeles. Miss Kathryn Backs and Pierre Nicholas were married at 9:30 yesterday morning at St Boniface church, Rev. Father Dubble officiating. The bride was attired in white satin trimmed in chiffon lace, she carried a shower bouquet of illies of the valley. Miss Clementine Backs, the maid of honor, sister of the bride was dressed in pink crepe. She wore a pink picture hat with plumes and carried a bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. Paul Nicholas, brother of the groom was best man, and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bayha of Olive. After a short honeymoon the happy couple will take up their residence in Fullerton. Robert Johnston and Miss Margaret Conway went up to Los Angeles Saturday and later telephoned down to their friends that they had been married at the Broadway Christian church by Rev. Charles F. Huster. Bob is the local editor of the Daily Herald. Deep-sea sport fishermen advised by the outing burea the Automobile Club of So California that a new fish game law now in effect estates a possession limit of 15 ocean fish in any 24-hour period. Included in the game fish gory are bluefin tuna, yellow tuna, skipjack, yellowtail, broadbill, swordfish, black bass, albacore, barracuda, sea bass, bonito, rock bass bass, California halibut, Calcorniba, yellowfin croaker spotfin croaker. Fish not included in the Bentz & Steadman of the City Market ship about five hundred pounds of meet weekly to the Coronado hotel. They are erecting a large slaughter house east of town and will begin killing soon. A surprise party was tendered the Misses Dork and Minnie Zeyn by a number of their young friends last evening when a most enjoyable time was spent. It is reported on food authority that work on the Cino sugar factory will be completed by next year in time to handle the first crop of beets. Fritz Ruhman last week sold his twenty acre ranch, which is located in North Anaheim to Mr. Schultz of Los Angeles for $125 per acre. Mr. Schultz will shortly locate with his family on his new place. Peter Alimond recently from Duluth; Minn., has purchased the residence property of George Armbruster on the corner of First North and Center streets for $2000, and with his wife has already taken possession of the place. Theo. Paiser has returned from Arrowhead Hot Springs greatly improved in health. F. G. Ryan was receiving congratulations Tuesday upon the arrival of a daughter at Brookshurst. Otto Rust was all smiles the past day or two. Cause, arrival of a new son and heir on Monday. H. C. Kellogg is at South River-side laying out the site of a new reservoir. Robert Johnston and Miss Margaret Conway went up to Los Angeles Saturday and later telephoned down to their friends that they had been married at the Broadway Christian church by Rev. Charles F. Huster. Bob is the local editor of the Daily Herald and his bride has for some time been employed as a nurse at the sanitarium. After a short honeymoon at Catalina Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will reside in this city where they have numerous friends. C. C. Chapman is delivering a series of strong campaign speeches at Azusa, Pomona, Claremont and other points in the upper valley. He is speaking in support of Congressman Needham as well as the entire republican ticket. F. C. Krause and wife and Misses Lucile Krause and Hazel Lemon motored up to Pomona Sunday. The L. A. paving company left town Sunday having finished paving Lincoln avenue, North Lemon, North Philadelphia and Claudina streets, four sections of the best paving in the state. Architect Durfee has completed plans and specifications for the new city hall to be erected in this city. It will be a two story brick and the work will include the remodeling of the present structure. It will include offices for the officials, a jail and fire hall. The cost will be about $30,000. Included in the game fish gory are bluefin tuna, yellow tuna, skipjack, yellowtail, broadbill, swordfish, black bass, albacore, barracuda, sea bass, bonito, rock bass, bass, California halibut, Calcorbina, yellowfin croaker, spotfin croaker. Fish not included in the list are mackerel, sheepshead, fish, smelt, perch, ocean whale sand dabs and sculpin. The law also applies to an son holding a commercial license while on any barge or which carries any sport fish for hire. Rev. Orr is Chosen New Church Parish Rev. William Orr, assistant tor at the Church of the Door, Los Angeles, has been select as the new pastor of the ary Baptist church of Plain He succeeds Rev. W. A. S. who, like two previous pastors the church, has gone on into work. Rev. Orr will commute his duties next Sunday. Child Succumbs to Burns; Rites Held Burns she suffered a week yesterday proved fatal Sa night to Shirley Jean Kirtley year-old daughter of Mr. and Everett J. Kirtley of Orange was believed the child was ing with matches and ignite clothing. Funeral services conducted Monday afternoon MORE ABOUT White Temple (Continued from Page 1) Ack will feature homecoming, open sessions in all departers and classes for former members and friends. For those who desire to spend entire day at the church, a regational dinner will be held at noon by the Progressive members, under the direction of Everett Granere. A silver wing will be taken to meet the mee. Reminiscences Meeting Reminiscences meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by C. H. M. Sutherland, a former boror. Former district superinents, pastors and laymen are referred to participate. The White Temple album, an bit of photographs of preachmembers and church buildings, will be held between 4 and o'clock. Persons having picsures are asked to send them to William Wagner. The vesper service will follow at o'clock, with Rev. Swenerton kissing on "Our Church Pressing award." Special music will be served by the White Temple orator. This service will be followby the fellowship tea at 5:30 clock, to be served by the Homeders class. The Epworth Leagues will connue the friendship circle between and 6:15 o'clock, which will ensure the farewell and benedictance. Chevrolets for 1940 Make Debuts Throughout Country Last Saturday Three series of passenger cars, re-designed in the new "Royal Clipper" styling, and embodying numerous mechanical improvements to assure greater safety and comfort as well as finer performance, comprise Chevrolet's new line for 1940, introduced Saturday. Civic Conference Plans Complete Mrs. Earl Smith of Anheim to Introduce Speakers at Chaffey Meet For the third time membethe Anaheim Ebell club have invited to attend the annual conference at Chaffey junilege, Ontario, November 11. Invent among those arrangements the all-day meeting is Mr. E. Smith, of this city, proSouthern District Californiation of Women's clubs, wiintroduce the luncheon strong Dr. James Whitcomb Bruspastor of the First Baptist Glendale. Following the theme of the tire conference, "We Stand Understand," Dr. Broughachosen as his topic. "The Cheerful in a World of OuJeint sponsors of the new Fontana Woman's club will Ralph Tate as president at Junior college under Garden Spring, are making arrange to accommodate well over men and women who attend year, representing organifrom Santa Maria to Sandor and from Long Beach to ville. Reservations are beceived at the office of therident at the college until The European war and its participants will be the sudrink Dr. William Giles CamphDr. Claude Buss at the seession. Both members of faculty at the University of Oren California, they have returned from touring thercent and England and were during several of the exscenes which have now takе place as history. Dr. C. will also show colored movi- Chevrolets for 1940 Make Debuts Throughout Country Last Saturday Three completely re-styled series of Chevrolet passenger cars, combining greater length and width with much more massive appearance, and embodying many mechanical refinements, made their formal public bow Saturday in Chevrolet dealers' salesrooms from coast to coast. Over-all length has been increased 4% inches, a change which makes the new line outstanding for its sleekness and grace. Improvements, aside from styling, in which sweeping changes are made, include provision of Chevrolet's exclusive vacuum power shift as regular equipment on all models of all three series, helical syncro-mesh transmission with silent low and reverse as well as silent, intermediate and high, and numerous revisions affecting safety, comfort, convenience, performance, and long life. Knee-action and shockless steering are featured on the Special De Luxe and Master De Luxe series, conventional I-beam front axle with semi-elliptic springs and airplane-type shock absorbers being retained on the Master 85. Except for the difference in front suspension and the use of a slightly higher gear ratio on the Master 85, the chassis of the three series are practically identical. All are of the same wheelbase, and the power plant is the same through-out. It is the time-tried Chevrolet pix-cylinder valve-in-head engine, revised in several particulars in the interests of silent operation, smoothness, and long life. These changes affect the oil system, the valve mechanism, and the camshaft, and in the two latter cases involve change in manufacturing practice as well as in design. In appearance, the 1940 Chevrolet is new from bumper to bumper. Bodies, fenders, hood, and frame are completely re-designed, to embody low-slung grace. These changes result also in increased stability, since they lower the center of gravity of the car as a whole. Changes, except for trim and extro equipment, are the same on all three series. The recipe for beauty is to have less illusion and more Soul, to treat from the belief of pain or pleasure in the body into the unchanging calm and glorious freedom of spiritual harmony—Mary Baker Eddy. Business and Professional Directory Howard A. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 When You Need a TAXI Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California When You Need a TAXI CALL The Old Reliable JESS PHONE PICKWICK CAB 225 So. Los Angeles 4822 Out-of-Town Trips a Specially HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director Phone 3209 251 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California Dr. Gailer Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California J. W. Truxaw, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours 11 - 12: 2 - 4; 7 - 8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 California Physicians’ Service Has Remarkable Growth in First Year Acquisition of more than 50 groups of patient members by California Physicians’ service, non-profit organization for furnishing low-cost medical, surgical and hospital service, within the first two months of actual operation, was announced at Fresno by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president, at the first annual meeting of the service, which is sponsored by doctors of medicine throughout California. While the California State Employees’ association, which signed for service to its members Aug. 15, is the largest single group, the other groups number from five to more than 100 members, Dr. Wilbur announced. The plan provides for complete medical and surgical service in cases of sickness or injury with the patient-members choosing their doctor from among more than 5,000 doctors of medicine located in every county of the state, including specialists. Hospital care is provided by the three nonprofit hospital association comprising nearly all standard hospitals in California. The cost for both medical and hospital contracts is $2.50 per month, or $2.00 per month if the patient agrees to pay for only the first two doctors' visits in any one case of illness or injury. The plan is not yet open to individuals, but is available to employee labor, farm professional and other groups. Praise for the rapid progress of this voluntary service offered by doctors of medicine was followed by unanimous re-election of the entire board of trustees. Patient-groups at present are located from San Diego to northern California points and it was stated the service is rapidly being extended to every section of the state, both rural and urban. Sandor Szabo Faces Davis in Main Bout Sandor Szabo, Pacific coast wrestling champion, will defend his title next Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club against Cowboy Carl Davis of Kansas City. They will go two out of three falls, with an hour time limit. Jack Gacek meets Jack Manuel in the semi-final in what should be a rough battle. It is also a two-out-of-three fall match, with a 45-minute time limit. The preliminaries feature Frank Cutler against Hank Mteheny and Dropkick Murphy facing Jules Strongbow. SAVE where complete borrowing services are available... Bank of America O. E. HANSON, Manager ANAHEIM BRANCH The European war and its active participants will be the subject of Dr. William Giles Campbell and Dr. Claude Buss at the morning session. Both members of the faculty at the University of Southern California, they have recently returned from touring the continent and England and were present during several of the stirring scenes which have now taken their place as history. Dr. Campbell will also show colored moving pictures of war time activities in Germany, Russia and Poland. A panel discussion by six men and women, representing religion, education, business and the home, on the Americas' part in the present conflict, will follow lectures by Dr. Earl Cranston, University of Redlands, and Dr. Henry Niese, Consul, Republic of Argentina. At the conclusion of the conference the junior college A Cappella choir, led by S. Earle Blakeslee, will offer a vesper service. Other music on November 1 will be furnished by the Chaffey symphony orchestra and ensemble, under Ralph Streano. TIME TO PLANT BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS Many kinds as low as — per dozen ... $12¢ SPECIAL—SWEET PEA SEED—Ferry - Morse bulk and package—Mixed and straisght colors. BUSH ROSES—Our 50c kinds at Each ... $1.00 or 5 for FERTILIZER —FINE GROUND— Per sack ... $25¢ LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Ah-h... take it from me, kitchens with electric ranges are simply honeys... mighty sweet! Ask some of your neighbors who cook electrically... listen to them describe the morning-glory freshness and cleanliness of their kitchens... and with a lot less buzzing around too... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. SWITCH TO Clean Electric Cooking ASK YOUR DEALER