anaheim-gazette 1940-10-17

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 October 16, 1890 State Inspector Dowling the "Vine disease expert," has been looking over the vineyards of the Cajon Valley in San Diego county, and reports the scare of the disease as manifested last year was altogether uncalled for. He finds the vines in a perfectly healthy condition and only in a few places does he discover even a trace of the so-called disease. By next season he is sure that it will have entirely disappeared. A farmer near Norwalk realized $4,200 this year from a crop of onions raised on sixteen acres of ground. A profitable barley crop had already been harvested this season from the same tract. The onions raised around Norwalk and on the neighboring sections of the Coyote ranch are the finest ever seen in the market. Some of them weigh over a pound apiece and lose none of their excellence in their large growth. John Eevcharty has rented the Anaheim hotel and will open it in a few days as a firstclass house. The hotel will be entirely renovated and put in first class condition. Mr. Everharty will give the house his personal attention, and we have no doubt will do well. The traveling public will find in him an obliging landlord, who will see 25 Years Ago October 21, 1915 5 Seventy-two crphan boys from St. Catherine's Orphanage were taken to San Gabriel Wednesday to see the Mission Play, 19 autos being loaned by citizens for the purpose. The outing was given the boys by the Knights of Columbus, with C. F. Grim, C. O. Servaius and Fred Backs in charge. Those contributing machines were Mrs. C. F. Grim, Samuel Kraemer, O. H. Heying, F. A. Backs, Fred Rimpau, George Bishop, A. W. Thomas, A. T. Wallop, J. Leslie Swope, Wm. Stark, Wm. Kennedy, C. Pelzer, J. Kirsch, John Kluthe, G. Graves, J. S. Sheridan, H. M. Adams, A. Muckenthaler and Stephen Kistler. The annual meeting of stockholders of the German-American bank was held Thursday. The old board of directors was re-elected. They are J. B. Rae, Adolph Thomas, Louis Denni, Joseph Helmsen, A. B. McCord, J. D. Lavin, T. J. F. Boege, C. F. Grim and W. A. Bonyrige. The directors elected Adolph Thomas president, Joseph Helmsen vice-president, A. B. McCord, treasurer and secretary and E. E. Smith assistant cashier. Charlie Newcombe, known in auto circles as "Dare-Devil Newcombe," has found outto racing too tame for him and is now engaged in the flying machine business. Pruella Nay Abbott Honored at Parties Mrs. Purella Nay Abbott was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a great friends feted her with a birthday party at her home. She was honored Sunday afternoon via picnic at Huntington Beach dinner in the evening. Those joining in Saturday tertainment were Mr. and John Beat, Miss Elsa Wright Arthur Mason of Anaheim and Mrs. Ike Tremmal, Mr Mrs. Lee Tanner and Mr. and Walter Cobb of Fullerton; Mr Mrs. Emmett Clark and Mr Mrs. G. Mennihan of Los An Sunday those present were and Mrs. B. T. Teel and daughter Mildred of Brea, Mr. and M.D Jones and Mr. and Mrs.H Manquais of Long Beach,and and Mrs.Al Ashley of Pasadena. Approximately 20 relative friends were well wishers at dinner Sunday evening. Leona Schwartzbach Honored at Party Leona Schwartzbach of Road was feted Monday after with a delightful party honoring her 13th birthday, given by mother, Mrs.R.R.Schwartzbach Those bidden to help celebrate the event were members of seventh and eighth grades at school.After an afternoon games,a 6 o'clock dinner served. Those present included J.Power,Violet Gust,B.Musch,josephine Alvarado,ley Hilton,Margaret Bristolian Marino,Daisy Vuksanand Gloria Saunders. John Eevcharty has rented the Anaheim hotel and will open it in a few days as a firstclass house. The hotel will be entirely renovated and put in first class condition. Mr. Everharty will give the house his personal attention, and we have no doubt will do well. The traveling public will find in him an obliging landlord, who will see that their every want is gratified. Success to Mine host Everharty! The Santa Barbara pampas plume crop this year is estimated at 1,000,000. The demand for the past two years has been good, but the prices have never been so high as at the beginning of the industry—$200 for 1000. The decrease in price was gradual until 1886, when sales were slow at $30 per 1000. Some of the growers did not harvest their crops that year, and destroyed their plants. In the fall of 1887 plumes were in demand at $40 per 1000, and in 1888 they were scarce at $50 and $60 per 1000, in 1889 prices were good. The acreage has considerably increased, but fair prices have been offered for this season's crop. Messrs. Avery and Everhardy and Chas. Hilmer, who have sold their meat markets to Bentz and Steadman, will retire from business. While conducting their butcher shops here they have always striven to please their customers—which their secessors will no doubt continue to do. The Chautauqua circle meets this evening at the residence of G. V. Horr on Lemon street. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies and gentlemen desiring to join the circle to be present. Last Sunday Corporal Gilbert Landell accepted the challenge of Sergeant J. S. Hatfield to shoot for the medal offered by Capt. S. O. Wood for the best marksmanship in Company G. Hatfield had won the medal twice, but it was still open to competition, the conditions being, as in the case of the Bonebrake trophy, that it be won three times to be permanently retained. Both Hatfield and Landell scored 35 points at the first shoot. In the second contest Hatfield scored 36 and Landell 27. Hatfield is thus the permanent owner of the medal. Thomas, Louis Denni, Joseph Helmsen, A. B. McCord, J. D. Lavin, T. J. F. Booge, C. F. Grim and W. A. Bonynge. The directors elected Adolph Thomas president, Joseph Helmsen vice-president, A. B. McCord, treasurer and secretary and E. E. Smith assistant cashier. Charlie Newcombe, known in auto circles as "Dare-Devil Newcombe," has found outto racing too tame for him and is now engaged in the flying machine business. He and his partner Herb Hogan are at Santa Ana this week posing for the Fine Arts Film company which is staging a play known as "The Scarlet Band." Herb Hogan, will drive the biplane during the making of the picture, and drop bombs on the unsuspecting Americans in the trenches beneath. Hogan and Newcombe are partners in the Newcombe-Hogan Aeroplane factory at Griffith Park, successor to the Gage Aviation school. The plane used is of Mr. Hogan's own design and was made in the Los Angeles factory. The company specializes in moving picture work. The Sophomore class of the high school entertained the Freshmen on Friday evening at the high school auditorium. An enjoyable evening was spent during which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served cafeteria style. Those who helped the two classes in having a splendid time were: Professor and Mrs. E. W. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Prince, Prof. and Mrs. Worsley, The Misses Loly Turner, Leighton, Stechert, Gibbs, Osberg, V. Walker, and Mrs. Henry. Capt. Victor Schumacher has been at the sanitarium for several weeks, taking treatments. His health has not been of the best for some time past. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix and Mrs. B. Hartfield were hostesses to the Star Whist club which met at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon. Twenty ladies were present and spent an enjoyable afternoon. In the games Mrs. E. Zitzman was given first prize, Mrs. W. E. McCann second and Mrs. W. P. Quarton the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung who have been ill for more than two weeks and who were taken to the mother, Mrs. R. R. Schwartz. Those bidden to help celebrate the event were members of seventh and eighth grades at school. After an afternoon games, a 6 o'clock dinner served. Those present included Power, Violet Gust, Be Musch, Josephine Alvarado, ley Hilton, Margaret Bristolian Marino, Daisy Vuksan and Gloria Saunders. Reinerts Leave On Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reiner 752 North Lemon street and C. C. Reinert of North Clemland street left Wednesday for a tensive trip east. They will go directly to where Jimmy Reinert will chase a new car, then to York and from there to Washington, D.C., to visit relatives; will return in three weeks, back along the northern route. Frank Dyer and daughter were Seal Beach visitors Surrey. Mrs. Fred Mickle and grandson, Vern Backs, who been visiting in San Francisco turned home Friday. J. H. Brunworth, wife, and Raymond, Henry Kroeger Jr., Amy Wisser and Mrs. Glass spent Sunday at Long Beach. Claude and Leslie Swope ter Kern and Charles Clark hunting Sunday in the vicinity Capistrano They report success. Here are a few which you can the medal offered by Capt. S. O. Wood for the best marksmanship in Company G. Hatfield had won the medal twice, but it was still open to competition, the conditions being, as in the case of the Bonebrake trophy, that it be won three times to be permanently retained. Both Hatfield and Landell scored 35 points at the first shoot. In the second contest Hatfield scored 36 and Landell 27. Hatfield is thus the permanent owner of the medal. Following is the roll of honor of the primary and intermediate department of the city school: Miss Lura Jones, teacher—Manual Bustamente; Adolph Heintzman, Joyce Littlefield; Bertha Fischer, Carl Zeus, Willie Nemetz, Belen Gaxioia, Willie Fischer, Frank Perry, Eola Scott, Ernest Bennerscheidt, Edith Warner, Mabel Middleham, Nellie Weaver, Mamie Witte, Stella Fox, Freda Backs, Laura Gade. Mrs. Hattie Parker, teacher—Alfons Fossek, Katie Oefinger, Ella Warner, Alice Bates, Stella Lewis, Mable Hunt, Ellenora Parker, May Weaver, Fred Lewis, Addie Wallop, Adair Scott. Miss Jennie Burton, teacher—McLaine Cahen, Adele Strodthoff, Katie Backs, Avis Knowlton, May Ramella, Josephine Knapke, Willie Wallop, Otto Dorr, Regina Classen, Ellen Littlefield, Olof Warling, Welborn Wallop, Inez James. West Anaheim school—H. M. Meade, teacher—Clementine Fossek, Ernest Neubauer, Julius Neumann, Poldie Heiman, Louisa Rinker, Carrie Schwentker, Willie Hack, Clara Snodgress, Dora Snyder, Cynthia Abbey, Johnnie Schumacher, Claudina Darling. Father Byrne and niece, Miss May O'Neill left Monday for Escendido where they will reside permanently. Eros. Peabody of the Santa Ana Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung who have been ill for more than two weeks and who were taken to the sanitarium a week ago Tuesday are both steadily improving. Mr. Hartung was able to walk down to the First National bank Tuesday. Charles Conliff and N. B. Tedford were among the hunters in the neighborhood of the gun club on Friday. They returned with limit bags of ducks. Both gentlemen are expert shots. Pete Nicolas, Herman Noll, Erwin Bayha, John, Zeigler, L. Wisser, and F. W. Fleischman were among the hunters with previous good records who created havoc among the game birds and animals at San Juan Capistrano Friday. A. H. and Edward Heying left Sunday for San Francisco, traveling north on the steamer Yale. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Oscar Heying has charge of the drug store during their absence. Ira McAuley joined the horde of hunters during the first day's shooting in the peat lands. He returned home with nine ducks. Blade and Dan Baker of the Standard were in town in attendance upon the Democratic Assembly convention on Tuesday which met at Kroeger's hall and nominated H. B. Westerman of Pomona for the Legislature. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Quella Nay Abbott honored at Parties Mrs. Purella Nay Abbott of 101 Northway was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when a group of friends feted her with a birthday city at her home. She was later honored Sunday afternoon with a picnic at Huntington Beach and a dinner in the evening. Those joining in Saturday's enclosure were Mr. and Mrs. Ann Beat, Miss Elsa Wright andthur Mason of Anaheim, Mr. at Mrs. Ike Tremmal, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Alter Cobb of Fullerton; Mr. and Ms. Emmett Clark and Mr. and Ms. G. Mennihan of Los Angeles. Sunday those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Teel and daughter, added of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Le Qulais of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ashley of Pasadena. Approximately 20 relatives and friends were well wishers at theuner Sunday evening. Quona Schwartzbach honored at Party Quona Schwartzbach of Euclid had been feted Monday afternoon with a delightful party honoring the 13th birthday, given by her father, Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach, whose bidden to help celebrate the event were members of the tenth and eighth grades at Loara School. After an afternoon of games, a 6 o'clock dinner was served. Those present included Nancy River, Violet Gust, Beverly Sch, Josephine Alvarado, Shif-Hilton, Margaret Bristol, Lillie Marino, Daisy Vuksanovich, Gloria Saunders. PYTHIAN SISTERS MARK MILSTONE Celebrating its 18th birthday the Pythian Sisters held a gala anniversary party last night at the Odd Fellows' hall, with "Friendship" as the theme. Each officer had her corresponding officer from another city, and gifts were presented to the visitors. After the short business meeting presided over by Mrs. Mary Hatfield, Lawrence Titro of Santa Maria sang two selections, accompanied by his wife. Two interesting readings were given by Mrs. Opal Walters, and a letter was read from Mrs. Nellie Rinehart, who is traveling east. The huge table was centered with Mexican sunflowers and the three-tiered birthday cake was all white and mounted with orange candles. Visitors included the Mesdames Nora Edwards, Newport; Florence Strand and Bessie Frank, Huntington Beach; Jennie Stone, Gladys Perozzi, Bertha Trickey and Beulah Hamilton from Tustin; Hazel McLaughton, Mae Rossi, Betty Becker and Beulah Harbeson, Long Beach; Mabel Bertsch and Emma Forsythe, Redondo, and Mrs. Nellie Hunt, a visitor from Oklahoma. On the decorating committee were the Mesdames Lillian Davis, Elsie Armbrust and Ella Partch. In charge of refreshments were the Mesdames Pauline Marion, Helen Whiteman, Lennie Campbell. Mrs. Clara Burns arranged the evening's entertainment. Miss Wimberly Dinner Hostess Miss Verla Wimberly of 116 Kroeger street entertained several intimate friends Monday night with a delightful dinner. MISS EDITH EGOTWEDS F. BOUSLO Miss Edith Eggert, daughter Mrs. Emma Eggert of 101 Broadway, and Fred Boullton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boullton, were married Saturd at the home of Mr. and Mr. Fox on North Olive street. The Rev. H. G. DymmeBethel Baptist church officiated the beautifully impressive Miss Poleta Phillips was honor, and Miss Maxine acted as bridesmaid. Floand ring bearer were Marriagand Tommie Bouslog.Bouslog served as best rite the usher was Leonard Eglovely reception followed wedding. The new Mrs. Bousloggraduate of Anaheim univer school in 1938. She and band will reside in Anahea a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vof 423 North Claudina st parents of a girl born yat the Saint Joseph host Santa Ana.The child is thinthe family,the eldesDavid Lee,two years old. Miss Wimberly Dinner Hostess Miss Verla Wimberly of 116 Kroeger street entertained several intimate friends Monday night with a delightful dinner. Those enjoying the informal evening were the Mesdames Orval Philly and Sam Whippo and the Misses Retha Cook, Dolores and Dorothy Cole and the hostess. Carlton Petersons Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Peterson of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, are parents of a boy, Christopher Carlton, born October 12 at a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. Katie Peterson of 318 South Bush is the grandmother of the baby, and the child is the second in the family, the older being Frederick, three years old. D. F. Murphy Home From Trip to East D. F. Murphy of 421 East Broadway has just returned from a six-week visit with relatives in St. Joseph and Detroit, Michigan. During his stay in the east, Murphy saw a baseball game between Detroit and Cleveland, of the American league. He also visited Bobolo Island park in Canada, and took scenic boatrides on the Detroit river. $250 Weekly in CASH PRIZES For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: HUMAN INTEREST EVENTS: Anything Unusual, Achievements, Births, Deaths, For the Best NEWS TIPS Here are a few suggested topics on which you can send in a News Tip: HUMAN INTEREST EVENTS: Anything Unusual, Accidents, Appointments, Achievements, Births, Deaths, Elections, Engagements, Festivals, Individual School Plans, Interesting Experiences, Operations. Trips: Week-End, Etc. Vacation, Who, Where? Visitors Your Home, Weddings. MEETINGS, SPEECHES, REPORTS: Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Schools, Other Societies. PARTIES: Birthday, Class Reunion, Engagement, Card Games, House Parties, Any Kind, Office, Store, Picnics, Family, Etc., Weddings, Week-End, Etc. SPORTS: RECREATION: Badminton, Bowling, Checker Contests, Chess Contests, Dances, Games, all kinds, Golf, Quoit, Tennis Matches, Etc. No Technical skill required—Phone or write—we do the rest. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLES RULES: WHO CAN ENTER: Everybody young or old except employees of the Anaheim Gazette and their families. IS IT FREE! Yes. It is absolutely free. There is nothing to buy and nothing to sell. WHEN CAN I ENTER: Any and every day you wish. Each week's contest is an entirely separate and complete contest from Thursday noon of one week until Thursday, 10 A.M. of the following week. HOW TO ENTER AND WIN: Write or phone your "news tip" to the "News Tip" Editor. Anaheim Gazette Act Now! Phone Anaheim 2414 ANAHEIM GAZETTE MISS EDITH EGGERT WEDS F. BOUSLOG Miss Edith Eggert, daughter of Mrs. Emma Eggert of 1013 East Broadway, and Fred Bouslog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bouslog of Fullerton, were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fox on North Olive street. The Rev. H. G. Dymmel of the Bethel Baptist church officiated at the beautifully impressive service. Miss Poleta Phillips was maid of honor, and Miss Maxine Garrey acted as bridesmaid. Flower girl and ring bearer were Marlene Fox and Tommie Bouslog. Glenn Bouslog served as best man and the usher was Leonard Eggert. A lovely reception followed the wedding. The new Mrs. Bouslog was a graduate of Anaheim union high school in 1938. She and her husband will reside in Anaheim after a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Villasenor of 423 North Claudina street are parents of a girl born yesterday at the Saint Joseph hospital in Santa Ana. The child is the second in the family, the eldest being David Lee, two years old. Bettijane Polston Joins Sorority Bettijane Polston of Anaheim was initiated as one of the new members of the Omega Chi Theta Rho at the regular meeting held last night in Santa Ana I.O.O.F. hall. Miss Marie Andrich of Orange was also welcomed into the Odd fellows' auxiliary, and Mrs. Mabel Ives of Anaheim acted as sponsor. Plans were made to install officers of the Gamma Theta Rho at Pasadena Wednesday, October 23, and a "pike-party" was planned for the near future. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, November 6. Harlings Entertain At Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harling of 401 North Janss street had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hobro of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barker of Anaheim. After dinner had been served, the evening was spent in reviewing still shots of a trip to Grand Canyon which the Hobros took earlier this year. Miss Peggy Sharp Reveals Betrothal Anaheim union high school classmates of 1939 were bidden to a delightful party given at the home of Miss Peggy Sharp on Dale avenue to honor Miss Barbara Robinson's announcement of her coming marriage to Jack Hardwick of Tennessee, an event of early January. Those present included the Misses Nelljean Toms, Evelyn Truxler, Lois Roquet, Helen Trapp, Wilma Kerr and Jane Peters, all from Anaheim and Shirley and Lewellyn Taft of Fullerton. Cook-Eckert Marriage Told Coming as a surprise to both family and friends was the announcement by Miss Marie Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eckert, of her marriage to John Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook. The wedding took place August 6 at Reno. Both young people have been residents of Stanton for many years and attended Anaheim union high school. Largest and Most Complete Vitamin Stocks in Orange County! Every item biologically standardized for Vitamin content, and all of them at lowest McCoy's RATE DRUGS AT LOS ANGELES STREETS, ANAHEIM Largest and Most Complete Vitamin Stocks in Orange County! Every item biologically standardized for Vitamin content, and all of them at lowest possible prices at McCoy Drug Stores. Can Be SURE VITAMINS United States Pharmacopoeial Standard or HIGHER. (No SubHere) And all vitamin Products are from America’s Leading as Squibb, Abbott, Parke-Davis, Upjohn, Lilly. World Famous Parke-Davis VITAMINS 25 Abdol Capsules Improved . . . 79c 50 Abdol Capsules Improved . . . $1.79 100 Abdol Capsules Improved . . . $2.98 250 Abdol Capsules Improved . . . $6.39 25 Abdol with C Caps . . . $139 50 Abdol with C Caps . . . $2.54 100 Abdol with C Caps . . . $4.69 250 Abdol with C Caps . . . $9.69 10 C. C. Natola . . 63c 50 C. C. Natola. . $2.33 25 Natola Caps . . 60c 50 Natola Caps . $1.09 100 Natola Caps . $1.97 250 Natola Caps . $3.89 50 Haliver Oil Caps. 79c 100 Haliver Oil Caps. . $2.59 11 oz. Irradol A . . 92c McCoy Vitamins Are Richer! McCoy Vitamins are biologically standardized and average about 25% more vitamin content. 25 A.B.D.G. Caps . . 79c 50 A.B.D.G. Cops $1.39 100 A.B.D.G. Caps. $2.49 250 A.B.D.G. Caps $4.59 50 Halibut Liver Capsules . . . 79c 100 Halibut Liver Capsules . . $1.39 250 Halibut Liver Cpasules . . $2.69 50 Caps. Vit. Liver and Iron . . $2.49 PREVENT GOLDS START TAKING VITAMINS NOW! Build up your resistance and go through the fall and winter season without a cold or even a sniffle. You can do it with the proper vitamins. Ask us! SARAKA Regular Size . . 49c SERUTAN Regular Size . . 49c LYSOL Regular Size . . 23c 10 C. C. Natola .63c 50 C. C. Natola $2.33 25 Natola Caps .60c 50 Natola Caps $1.09 100 Natola Caps $1.97 250 Natola Caps $3.89 50 Haliver Oil Caps. 79c 100 Haliver Oil Caps. $2.59 11 oz. Irradol A .92c 16 oz. Irradol A $1.27 250 Haliver and 44 oz. Irradol A $2.79 10 C. C. Haliver Oil 43c 50 C. C. Haliver Oil $1.49 5 C. C. Viosterol in Oil .53c 50 C. C. Viosterol in Oil $3.19 25 Haliver and Viosterol Caps .89c 50 Haliver and Viosterol Caps $1.59 100 Haliver and Viosteral Caps $2.69 Viosterol Caps $5.67 VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS 100 Tablets, 333 units, 1 mgm $1.39 50 Tablets, 1000 units, 3 mgm $1.89 100 Tablets, 1000 units, 3 mgm $3.28 100 Tablets, 166 units, 3 mgm $4.39 Oral Colv VACCINES Designed to Prevent the Common Cold Lillys, 20 Caps ENTEROL $1.40 Merrell, 20 Tabs., ORAVAX $1.39 Mulford, 20 Tabs., VACAGEN $1.58