anaheim-gazette 1940-11-07

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 November 6, 1890 The election has come and gone, and Markham is Governor of this state. As we write there is no certainty about the size of the Republican majority, but it will be in the neighborhood of 14,000. San Francisco instead of giving Pond a majority of 4,000 Oas was confidently expected by the Democrats and about conceded by Republicans gives Markham a substantial majority. Complete returns from every precinct in San Francisco show a total vote of 56,444, which is unprecedentedly heavy. The result is Markham 29,065; Bond 25,317. This is a Republican majority of 3,748. Sacramento gives Markham 1,000 majority. Los Angeles gives the magnetic handshaker 2,000 majority. San Diego gives him 1,500 and San Bernardino 1,000 majority. Returns from seventeen precincts in the county indicate that the following are elected: J. W. Towner, D., for Judge of the Superior Court; R. Q. Wickham, R., for County Clerk; G. E. Foster, R., Recorder; J. H. Hall, R., Auditor; J. R. Porter, R., Tax Collector; Jacob Ross, D., Assessor; Theo. Lacy, D., Sheriff; S. H. Finley, D., Surveyor; W. R. McIntosh, D., Coroner; F. W. Sanborn, R., District Attorney. In the third Supervisor district Schorn received a majority of 46 votes over Littlefield. Frank Porter for Road Overseer ran "out without stopping for the purpose of giving people of Anaheim an opportunity of seeing it, the historic Liberty Bell will pass through this city in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather early in the morning of November 15, on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. Plans for reception, guard and reverence of the historic bell during its three-day exhibit at the San Diego exposition have been completed. Every school child in the city and countryside will participate in the Leo Sheridans Honored on 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of 402 North Lemon street will completely surprised Tuesday evening when returning home from a dinner date in a beach city large group of friends met them their door to honor them upon occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. L. A. Lewis of Whittier will spokesman for the group when presented the Sheridans with lovely silver coffee service. Gratulatory bouquets were presented to the honored couple. Later in the evening a tiered weding cake was served. Assisting in host duties was Ted Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, and Mrs. John McFadden land, daughter of the couple. Following is an article which appeared in the Anaheim Gazette 25 years ago, which will be interest to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan: Leo Sheridan had the surprise of his life when he was captured Monday evening and forced taken to Knights of Columbus hall, when twenty of his friend bearing presents, were waiting receive him and tender congratulations upon his approaching marriage. Leo leaves this morning a journey which will end placing him among the Benedict His bride is Miss Evelyn River of Aberdeen; South Dakota, after the wedding they will take a goodly portion of the courthouse before coming to Anaheim to side. A home is being prepared for them on Melrose street. A party on Monday night was enjoyable affair. A supper provided by the Oyster Loaf Company and Meacham's orchestra provides excellent music during the activities. Ralph McFadden made the hit of Arborea Fox made D., for Judge of the Superior Court; R. Q. Wickham, R., for County Clerk; G. E. Foster, R., Recorder; J. H. Hall, R., Auditor; J. R. Porter, R., Tax Collector; Jacob Ross, D., Assessor; Theo. Lacy, D., Sheriff; S. H. Finley, D., Surveyor; W. R. McIntosh, D., Coroner; F. W. Sanborn, R., District Attorney. In the third Supervisor district Schorn received a majority of 46 votes over Littlefield. Frank Porter for Road Overseer ran "out of sight" the vote being Porter 106, Parker 17. J. W. Landell and J. B. Pierce are elected Justices of Peace in this township, Landell and Pullen are elected constables. Charles Wommer and Godfrey Stock having purchased the truck and transfer business of H. C. Gade, take occasion to make their announcement to the people in another column. Gade having acquired a competency in the business, retires a capitalist; and will give his attention in the future to real estate. The new firm will give the business their personal attention and all orders will be filled promptly. Success to them. The meeting held on Friday evening in honor of Col. Markham and George Knight, was the largest political gathering ever held in Anaheim. Col. Markham and party arrived from Santa Ana on a special train about 7 o'clock in the evening. The operahouse was filled with a crowd of enthusiastic people as it was never filled before. One of the features was a bevy of young ladies who industriously distributed Markham roses to each gentleman present. Markham's speech was well received and Knight's oration was the best heard here in many years. After the meeting the distinguished party returned to Santa Ana. Trustee Schindler who is chairman on the committee on Public Improvements, deserves great credit for the cleanly manner in which the streets are kept. Our streets were never in such excellent condition as it present. There are no weeds to be seen, drains are perfect and pedestrians are happy. Mr. Schindler is entitled to the thanks of the people. Miss Hattie Baker, the handsome and accomplished local editor of the Santa Ana Standard, Sunday, November 14, or rather early in the morning of November 15, on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. Plans for reception, guard and reverence of the historic bell during its three-day exhibit at the San Diego exposition have been completed. Every school child in the city and countryside will participate in the special exercises on November 13. Liberty Bell is the most cherished and famous of our historic relics. July 4, 1776 it rang out tidings that the Declaration of Independence had been adopted by the delegates of the thirteen colonies at Philadelphia. Later it rang out the joyful news that Cornwallis had surrendered to Washington. In 1799 it was tollled to announce the death of the immortal George Washington. The bell was cast in England 163 years ago. At the first ringing in Philadelphia in 1752 it was cracked. Artisans of Philadelphia patched it up but did not heal the crack, and it still remains. Sixty-three hundredths of an inch of water was registered as the rainfall in Anaheim Saturday and Saturday night. This is the first rain in more than seven months that has visited this city. Up to the same date last season the fall was 1:25. The fifth annual meeting of the Southern California Retail Lumber Dealers association will be held in Los Angeles Saturday of this week. F. N. Gibbs, H. M. Adams, and C. F. Grim, managers of the three lumberyards in this city will attend. An interesting program has been prepared. The music section of the Ebell society meets this afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein. The entertainers will be Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, Miss Pearl Sidnam, Mrs. Earl Abbey and Mrs. Falkenstein. Otto Berdrow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Speen were down from Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle last Sunday. Miss Virginia Noll was seven years old Thursday and she celebrated the occasion by giving a party to a number of her little friends. Her guests were Dorothy and Helen Pendleton, Margaret Swope, Dorothy Yungbluth, Kathleen Heltz-Swift. His bride is Miss Evelyn River of Aberdeen, South Dakota, after the wedding they will tie a goodly portion of the court before coming to Anaheim to side. A home is being prepared for them on Melrose street. Party on Monday night was enjoyable affair. A supper provided by the Oyster Loaf Company and Meacham's orchestra provide excellent music during the activities. Ralph McFadden Archie Fay made the hit of evening by rendering a Stanford song that was popular while they were students at the university Many presents were given bride-groom-to-be, some of whom probably will be useful in furishing his home. Mrs. Howard West Feted at Shower Mrs. Howard West (Lillian Christianson) was honored last week at a post-nuptial show given by Miss Marie West, North Zeyn street. Mrs. Floyd West assisted daughter in serving dainty freshments after an evening games. Feting the bride wore Mrs. C. H. West, Mrs. B Mathews and daughters, Marjorie and Zylph, Miss Florence Day Mrs. Sidney Allender, Mrs. Os Carothers, Mrs Walter Thompson Mrs. Harry Jayne; Mrs.Ca Yonge, Mrs.Stratton Phillips, M Loretta Nichols, Miss Margar Nichols, Mrs.Oscar Christian and Miss Elizabeth Hunziker. D.A.R. To Meet Friday Afternoon Mother Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold it next regular meet tomorrow at the Pioneer House North West street at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Mary McLure will have charge of the program and subject for the afternoon will "Canada." Hostesses for the will be Mrs. R.J.Rust and M Ernest Borchert. this season, the nuts grading per cent good. This crop was ridden without a drop of irrigation water. Mr.Hanna has always been an advocate of dry farm and his trees have never been irrigated. Louis Edwardson of Placeville and Miss Eunice K.Hatch, daughter of Mr.W.H.Henry Miss Hattie Baker, the handsome and accomplished local editor of the Santa Ana Standard, was in town on Wednesday last, in attendance upon the ball given by the Native Daughters. The new club of ball players who will take the place of last year's club, is organized and ready to receive challenges from outside clubs. G. E. Clayter is manager if the club and Oscar Luedke secretary. The players are Joe Medford (captain), Fred and John Mallet, Al Penhall and James of last year's Westminster club; and Billy McGoffin, Harry Cummins, and Bill Koerner of last year's Anaheim club. The club is a strong oge, well qualified to cope with any in the county. The boys are ready to receive challenges. Address Manager Claytor. Adolph Rimpau returned last week from San Francisco where he purchased his firm's fall and winter stock. The goods have arrived and are now on display. Mrs. Geo. A. Irvin and Miss Margaret Trower, who some months ago went to Kansas on a visit returned home last week. There are 543,852 orange and lemon trees in the Riverside orchards, occupying 5,745 acres. The larger portion of these orchards Abborn, Miss Pearl Glanney, Mrs. Earl Abbey and Mrs. Falkenstein. Otto Berdrow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Speen were down from Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle last Sunday. Miss Virginia Noll was seven years old Thursday and she celebrated the occasion by giving a party to a number of her little friends. Her guests were Dorothy and Helen Pendleton, Margaret Swope, Dorothy Yungbluth, Katherneine and Helen Volz, Sarah Fay, Margaret, Adeline and Berdine Schlosser, and Marie Noll. Harry Hanna of San Marcos, who has been here for the past month assisting his father, John Hanna, of Miraflores gather his walnut crop, has completed his job and left yesterday for the north expecting to take in the San Francisco Exposition. Mr. Hanna's ranch yielded an excellent crop are now bearing, making the largest area set to oranges anywhere in the world. A. Krug who formerly conducted a drug store here, advertises this morning that he has opened a drug store at No. 659 Olive street, Los Angeles. Miss Dominga Aguilar has gone to Newhall on an extended visit. Julius Schneider and Mr. Manz of San Francisco started yesterday on a trip to San Diego. Sneak theives entered the barn of Samuel Hill at West Anaheim one night last week, and made away with several sets of harness, buggy robes etc. No clues to the thieves. Louis Edwardson of Place and Miss Eunice K. Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ha of Long Beach, were quite married in San Bernardino June 23. The young couple kept their marriage a secret until each week. The newly wed couple are now domiciled at groom's Placentia home when they have been recipients hearty congratulations from large circle of friends. Brea has called a bond election on Dec. 4, for purpose of voting on a $60,000 bond proposition in a new schoolhouse. The bonds carry. The voters of Orange county never lay down on a school proposition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Humphrey of Phoenix, are in town visiting relatives. They are enjoying short sojourn on the coast and visit both expositions before returning to their home. Rev. David Todd Gilmore visiting in Los Angeles Monday Mrs. Adelheid Konig of Angeles was visiting friends Anaheim last week. A marriage license has been granted to Gus Lemke, 23 Yorba and Laura I. Baker, 17 Paulerino. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Sheridans honored on 10th Anniversary and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of North Lemon street were metely surprised Tuesday evening when returning home from her date in a beach city a group of friends met them at door to honor them upon the son of their silver wedding anniversary. A. Lewis of Whittier was man for the group when he visited the Sheridans with a silver coffee service. Consecutive bouquets were also sent to the honored couple. In the evening a tiered weddleake was served. Hosting in host duties were Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan, and Mrs. John McFaradaughter of the couple. Sheridan had the surprise life when he was captured day evening and forcibly taken to Knights of Columbus when twenty of his friends, being presents, were waiting to see him and tender congratulations upon his approaching marriage. Leo leaves this morning on journey which will end by going him among the Benedicts. Pride is Miss Evelyn Rivers Aberdeen, South Dakota, and the wedding they will tour widely portion of the country coming to Anaheim to re-enact A home is being prepared them on Melrose street. The event on Monday night was an enjoyable affair. A supper was held by the Oyster Loaf Cafe Beacham's orchestra provided silent music during the festivities. Ralph McFadden and Fay made the hit of the Local Shriners Making Ready for Trek To Homecoming Ceremonial Sat., Nov. 16 Women’s Rights Based on Truth, Speaker Declares “Truth can be looked at both sides and all will come to same conclusion,” declared Mildred Cranston in her intending talk to members of the club Monday afternoon at clubhouse. “That is the difference between propaganda and truth... realization that only truth stands probing and propagation cannot,” she said. “Too many women overlook those facts, fail to exercise their rights well bitterly. Abagail Adams made the movement for women's right 100 years ago, but only succeed in propagating a seed. Prejudice propaganda kept women their rights until recently, so must keep our privileged keeping the truth.” “Dr. Cranston spoke on “Women's Rights and Obligations” a luncheon meeting at which D. J. Youngs presided. Chapters were introduced by Henry Adams, 12 of whom attended the original meeting 1907. Tables for the luncheon attractively appointed in auctions and vegetables, carrying an early Thanksgiving theme charge of decorations were Paul Davidson, Mrs. R. J. Dupee, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Austin. On the luncheon mitee were Mrs. J. A. Claye, Mrs. R. C. Dutton. Hollinger Family Greeted at Party An after-parade party was last Thursday at the home of and Mrs. Royal Marten of South Ohio street, greeting and Mrs. Harold Hollinger daughters, Ruth and Esther, early of Anaheim. Here is cartoonist's preview of what four wearers of this section may expect when they form caravans to Al Malaikah's final ceremonial of 1940, starting early Saturday afternoon, November 16; and continuing into the wee sma' hours. Potentate's ambassadors and Shrine Club prexies and secretaries are organizing the Arabic pilgrimages from here. Two Auxiliaries Have Joint Meeting Mrs. Cassius Paul of Santa Ana was hostess yesterday to the combined meeting of the Orange County Dental auxiliary and the Orange County Medical society at her home. Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson, of Anaheim, president of the medical auxiliary, and Mrs. W. J. Frank, Sr., of Fullerton, president of the dental society, led the two business sessions. The dental auxiliary was host of the afternoon, and Mrs. John Tessman of Santa Ana junior college reviewed an interesting biography of Edward Trawlany, English explorer, written by Margaret Armstrong. Attending from Anaheim were Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Elliott, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Erwin Kersten, Mrs. L. A. Burrows and Mrs. H. A. Johnston. Friends Gather to Fete Bob Richard Bob Richard was honored late last week with a birthday celebration featuring a dinner and skating party, hostessed by his mother Mrs. R. N. Richard and Mrs. Clair Liebhart at the Richard home, 543 South Ohio street. After the 6 o'clock dinner, the group enjoyed skating at the 101 highway rink. Those feting Bob were Reggie Borden, Charles Everett, Janet Powers, Don Liebhart and Sherry Pierce. "No Host" Party Enjoyed by Group Mrs. F. R. Alden and Mrs. Arthur Lindell served a delicious dessert course Friday evening at a "no host" party given at the Alden home on South Claudina street. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Enjoying the unusual party were Kathryn Gauer, Juliana Shafer, Dorothy Schaeffler, Marilyn Penhall, Joan Power, Edith Brown, Joyce Lindell and Mary Alden, Tom and Paul Harrison. Harold Wright, Dick Long, Jim Davis, Frank Kellogg, Claud Wilson and U. Bauer. Dwyers Entertain At Mountain Cabin Rallying to the Republican cause, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer entertained a group of friends at their mountain cabin in Silverado canyon Sunday. Decorations were in the patriotic theme, with small pictures of Republican candidates on the nut cups. Blue and white were the colors of the table appointments. Places were marked for Mayor and Mrs. Charles Pearson and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay, Miss Alexandra Fay, Miss Theresa Fay and Mrs. Jane McKinley. Get a "Corn Dog" while out driving. Hot Dog lovers say, "Nothing compares with a "Corn Dog." Class." Cafes, Restaurants." Austin. On the luncheon mitee were Mrs. J. A. Clayer Mrs. R. C. Dutton. Hollinger Family Greeted at Party An after-parade party was last Thursday at the home of and Mrs. Royal Marten of South Ohio street, greeting and Mrs. Harold Hollinger daughters, Ruth and Esther, erly of Anaheim. Hallowe'en stories and were played before an open in the traditional "spook" fashion: A buffet supper served later in the evening. Welcoming the Ingelwood were Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Ms. Mrs. Lloyd Ross, Mr. and Ralph Focht, and Mr. and William Rickle. The only occasion that gave and alcohol ever mix effects says James M. Carter, state tor of motor vehicles, is undertaker's formula. A symbol of national UNITY "It's good to hear you, Son!"... "Ship the carload at once."... "I'll be with you next week."... Seventy-six million times a day the people of America talk over Bell System telephone wires. Courteous, friendly, dependable, America's telephone service is a unifying force—helping to make the nation One. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 Women's Rights based on Truth, Speaker Declares. Truth can be looked at by all men and all will come to the conclusion," declared Dr. Fred Cranston in her interest-stalk to members of the Ebell Monday afternoon at the house. What is the difference between propaganda and truth... theization that only truth will probing and propaganda shot," she said. "Too many men overlook those facts, and to exercise their rights won so early. Abagail Adams began movement for women's rights 10 years ago, but only succeeded propagating a seed. Prejudiced propaganda kept women from our rights until recently, so we must keep our privileges by obeying the truth." Dr. Cranston spoke on "Women's Rights and Obligations" after luncheon meeting at which Mrs. J. Youngs presided. Charter members were introduced by Mrs. Harry Adams, 12 of whom had attended the original meeting in July. Tables for the luncheon were effectively appointed in autumn fruits and vegetables, carrying out nearly Thanksgiving theme. In charge of decorations were Mrs. El Davidson, Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Harold Smith and Mrs. H. C. Martin. On the luncheon committee were Mrs. J. A. Clayes and R. R. C. Dutton. Hollinger Family Reeled at Party An after-parade party was held Thursday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Royal Marten of 522 North Ohio street, greeting Mr. Mrs. Harold Hollinger and fighters, Ruth and Esther, form-ly of Anaheim. THREE HOSTESSES FETE MRS. WEST Mrs. Howard West, formerly Lillian Christianson, was feted recently by a group of friends, honoring her recent marriage, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marvin on South Illinois street. Mrs. Eunice Barnes and Mrs. A. G. Quarton were co-hostesses. Mrs. R. J. Dugdale arranged a lovely centerpiece for the table, consisting of white chrysanthemums with a wedding ring center and flanked at the base by two cupids. Mrs. West was asked to puncture balloons, and in each she found directions leading to the lovely gifts for her new home on East Ellsworth street. Dainty refreshments were served after the enjoyable evening. Those enjoying the party were Mrs. Claude West, Mrs. Oscar Christianson, Mrs. George Spears, Mrs. Howard Spears, Mrs. Anna Minder, Mrs. J. D. Davenport, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Bird Cross, Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. M. Koehler, Mrs. J. A. Planting, Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. Paul Arnold, Mrs Stafford Minder, Mrs. C. C. Quarton, Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mrs. A. B. Cox, Bertha Rasmussen, Mrs. H. Roeschlaub, Mrs. Clayton Tayles, Mrs. Cecil Wekell, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. C. E. Skorseth and Mrs. Jerry Thomas. Others were the Misses Dorothy Marvin, Marie West, Ida Palmquist, Barbara White, Elizabeth Hunziker and Nona Planting. Miss Velda Dunham Reveals Marriage Miss Velda Dunham became the bride of John E. Trammer, jr., last Saturday at Las Vegas, Nev., it was recently announced. The new Mrs. Trammer, of 857 South Lemon street, is a graduate motorists finned. Two motorists paid fines totaling $30 in Anaheim city court during the past week. Donald F. EnEarl of 731 North Zeyn street paid $25 for reckless driving and Calvin A. Krieger, 143 North Yale avenue, Fullerton, paid a fine of $5 for speeding. NEARLY HALF A MILLION AUTOMOBILE BUYERS AGREE THAT Timeplan FINANCING HAS SAVED THEM MONEY Previous to Timeplan thousands of Californians paid high rates on loans for the purchase of cars. Then Bank of America — always looking out for "the little fellow" — made low-cost financing available. Today, through Timeplan, you can finance any car sold by any dealer. More than 482,000 motorists have used Timeplan Loans have totaled more than 250 million dollars—a record surpassing all other financing agencies. Ask your dealer for this modern financing. Look for the Timeplan emblem on the contract. For maximum satisfaction in any Miss Velda Dunham Reveals Marriage Miss Velda Dunham became the bride of John E. Trammer, Jr., last Saturday at Las Vegas, Nev., it was recently announced. The new Mrs. Trammer, of 857 South Lemon street, is a graduate of Anaheim schools and is well known for her position as head of the safe deposit department of the Bank of America for the past 12 years. Mr. Trammer is the son of John E. Trammer of Helena, Mont., a graduate of the University of Iowa, and was an employee of the Sears Robuck store in Santa Ana. 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