anaheim-gazette 1940-12-12

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 December 11, 1890 Santa Claus has arrived and taken up his headquarters at Luedke's jewelry store. There is a bewildering array of toys and trinkets suitable for presents to the young and the elder members of the family fare quite as well in the array of valuable gifts on display. Gold watches and jewelry, diamond rings and silverware galore offer a tempting stock to select from, and all going at very cheap prices. Call on Luedke for presents for the holidays. The rain of Wednesday and Thursday last amounted to 2.20 inches, making a total of 2.55 inches for the season. There was some anxiety on the part of some in reference to a "dry year," which the rain has entirely dispelled. The outlook is most favorable. Several hundred acres of cabbages will be grown in this valley this season, besides an increased acreage of other vegetables. There will also be an increased acreage of other vegetables. There will also be a large area planted to walnuts, figs and oranges. Our valley is growing. The election of eleven directors of the Loan and Building association on Saturday evening resulted in the selection of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Horr, Dickel, 25 Years Ago December 16, 1915 The oldest building in Anaheim is being dismantled this week to make way for a modern business block. It is the old adobe build-in on the south side of Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon. It is owned by John Cassou, and is on the site of the new structure which he is planning to build. The building was erected when Anaheim was extremely young, either by Dryfus or Langenberger, and for years was the most imposing structure in Anaheim. During the great flood of 1862 it was the only building in town that was not swept away. But it has served its usefulness and must give way. The new Cassou block will be one of the finest in town and work upon it will begin as soon as the debris is cleaned away. The First National Bank will also begin shortly on a new three story building on the corner where the present building stands, and it is reported that a splendid structure which includes a theatre is being planned for Center and South Philadelphia. At the meeting of the Board of Trade Monday night the following officers were elected for the New Year; Prof. E. W. Hauck, president; Chas. Eygabroad, vice president; J. W. Duckworth, sec- will be grown in this valley this season, besides an increased acreage of other vegetables. There will also be an increased acreage of other vegetables. There will also be a large area planted to walnuts, figs and oranges. Our valley is growing. The election of eleven directors of the Loan and Building association on Saturday evening resulted in the selection of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Horr, Dickel, Harker, Schindler, Bullard, Zeyn, Helmsen, F. Backs, Dr. Hunt, Pellegrin, and Everharty. There were probably a dozen others who were voted for, among the number the editor of this family journal. Some of our indiscreet friends executed a ghost dance and voted for us, very much against the wishes of our family. Please do not do this again. However, the association will do very well under the management of its directors as at present constituted. The association has achieved great success during the year. Owing to the inability of Secretary Horr to give us the tabulated statement of the finances of the association for publication this week, that interesting document necessarily goes over into our next issue. A letter has been received from J. W. Hart, who has settled down in Los Angeles for the winter. He writes to have the Gazette sent him. The children cry for it and the house has been topsy-turvy on account of its non-appearance ever since the family moved away. Our job office is engaged in getting out Tim Carroll's annual catalogue. His Evergreen nurseries are the largest in the country and his business has attained great proportions. Tim is an enterprise citizen who believes in printer's ink and plenty of it. The catalogue will be issued during the coming week. Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the Southern Pacific R. R. at Newhall, is in town on a visit to relatives and friends. Ramon is getting better looking every day, a fact of which the young ladies of Anaheim should take note. Eugene Johnson has severed his connection with Mons. H. Cahen's grocery establishment and Frank Schaumberger has taken At the meeting of the Board of Trade Monday night the following officers were elected for the New Year; Prof. E. W. Hauck, president; Chas. Eygabroad, vice president; J. W. Duckworth, secretary; John Cassou, treasurer; directors, F. K. Kresswell, Ciel Simpson, Albert Graham, Prof. Prince. The names of the following new members were presented and accepted: Max Hartfield, H. P. Tobin, Thos Crawford, Palm Cafe and Rimpau Bros. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Victorville and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smythe of Coachella were in town last week on their way home from a three weeks' automobile tour of points of interest upstate, including several days spent at the San Francisco exposition. They were guests of relatives in town over night and on Saturday departed for their homes. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer entertained the Ladies Euchre club last Thursday afternoon. The house was decorated with poinsettias. Mrs. G. W. Closson won the first prize, Mrs. C. F. Grim the second and Mrs. W. J. Bradley third. A party was held at the Dwyer home in the evening also at which a cafeteria supper was held. The proceeds of the supper being for the benefit of St. Michael's Guild. Local friends of Leo Voltz, genial clerk for the Orange Drug company, will be pleased at the announcement of his marriage, Thursday evening to Miss Hazel M. Kemp of Anaheim. The ceremony was performed by Justice Cox in Santa Ana and the young people are now making their home in Orange, having apartments at the Palmyra Hotel. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemp of this city. Mr. Voltz is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Volz also of Anaheim. J. W. Sackett is going in for cabbage and has set a large tract out west to that profitable product. He picks cabbage as a winner this season and should nothing unalso begin shortly on a new three story building on the corner where the present building stands, and it is reported that a splendid structure which includes a theatre is being planned for Center and South Philadelphia. Clyde Jackson of West Way was rather annoyed Saturday when he rushed quiet the barking dog, but annoyance turned to peace when he found a group of outside gathered to wish happy birthday. Various games were played during the evening, including fortune-telling by Mrs. Floy son. Refreshments were served birthday cake baked by Benson high-lighting the tively appointed table. Mrson received many lovely gifts. Complimenting the guest were his wife, Mrs Jackson, his son, Dr. Vernon son of Los Angeles, his Mrs.Fannie Jackson and Mrs.Floyd Benson, Mr and George Wilson and Mr and Alex Indergand. Mrs. Rod Craven Feted at Shower Pink and blue dominate color scheme of the shower given for Mrs. Rod late last week at the home Ralph Lovley of Long Beach Clarice Craven and Mrs Elliott were hostesses. Sweetpeas and delphiniu lovely accessories to the items carried out in pastel Games were enjoyed, with going to Mrs. D.B.Cra Anaheim, the honored guest Miss Marjorie Wright of Beach. Refreshments molded in cer figures were served at theclusion of the evening.At were Mrs.Earl Hopkins Geraldine Hopkins,Mrs.Salkeld all of Anaheim;Mr Spohn of Buena Park;Mr Pike and Mrs.John H Whittier;Mrs.Don Snythe;Mrs.Fred Taylor,Mrs.Gallagher,Mrs.Franklin Mrs.E.K.Taylor,the Mississippi and Jessie Levers Misses Shirley and Wright.all of Long Beach P.-T.A.Bridge Party Success Nine tables of bridge play last Thursday whi Horace Mann P.-T.A.b card party at the home George King of North Cle street. Mrs.Herman Lenz won Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the Southern Pacific R. R. at Newhall, is in town on a visit to relatives and friends. Ramon is getting better looking every day, a fact of which the young ladies of Anaheim should take note. Eugene Johnson has severed his connection with Mons. H. Cahen's grocery establishment and Frank Schaumberger has taken his place. The engagement of Emanuel Davis of San Francisco, son of our townsman P. Davis, and Miss Ola Myer of Los Angeles is announced. The marriage will occur in the near future. Lloyd Bailey has tendered his resignation as street-car conductor and has accepted a situation as driver of one of Bentz & Steadman's delivery wagons. Nicolas Bittner is the new Knight of the bell punch. Mr. and Mrs. John Salzer of Portland are down on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dresses. Robert Wetzel and son "Sport" will open a butcher shop in the Backs building on Los Angeles street, two doors north of the irrigation office in a day or two. Lewis' bus meets all trains to convey guests to and from the Del Campo. This evening the palatial Hotel Del Campo will be formally opened with a reception and ball to which the people of Anaheim and vicinity are cordially invited. Get your purse sample of perfume free at Jackson's Drug Co., whose ad is class. "Druggists." Ramon Aguilar, station agent for the Southern Pacific R. R. at Newhall, is in town on a visit to relatives and friends. Ramon is getting better looking every day, a fact of which the young ladies of Anaheim should take note. Eugene Johnson has severed his connection with Mons. H. Cahen's grocery establishment and Frank Schaumberger has taken his place. The engagement of Emanuel Davis of San Francisco, son of our townsman P. Davis, and Miss Ola Myer of Los Angeles is announced. The marriage will occur in the near future. Lloyd Bailey has tendered his resignation as street-car conductor and has accepted a situation as driver of one of Bentz & Steadman's delivery wagons. Nicolas Bittner is the new Knight of the bell punch. Mr. and Mrs. John Salzer of Portland are down on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dresses. Robert Wetzel and son "Sport" will open a butcher shop in the Backs building on Los Angeles street, two doors north of the irrigation office in a day or two. Lewis' bus meets all trains to convey guests to and from the Del Campo. This evening the palatial Hotel Del Campo will be formally opened with a reception and ball to which the people of Anaheim and vicinity are cordially invited. Get your purse sample of perfume free at Jackson's Drug Co., whose ad is class. "Druggists." J. W. Sackett is going in for cabbage and has set a large tract out west to that profitable product. He picks cabbage as a winner this season and should nothing unforeseen happen will have a wad of the long green that will make the eyes of his Montana friends bulge out with envy. Joe Wagner of Placentia is contemplating moving into town with his family to reside. Joe has one of the finest orange orchards in Placentia, but has decided to make his residence in Anaheim. St. Joseph's academy shipped five hundred pounds of candy to Havana, Cuba, Friday to be distributed among the kiddies of an institution in that city. Sixty-five hundredths of an inch of rain fell Monday night, making the total for the season 2.90. Little Miss Martha Adams celebrated her birthday on Tuesday afternoon at her parents home on Broadway and proved herself to be a most agreeable hostess to a party of her young friends: A large birthday cake handsomely decorated, was an object of special interest to the young guests. Miss Martha was the recipient of many handsome gifts and the afternoon was most enjoyably spent in playing games. The Anaheim band gave a concert on the library grounds Sunday to a good sized audience. It P.-T. A. Bridge Party Success Nine tables of bridge play last Thursday, when Horace Mann P.-T. A. card party at the home of George King of North Clever street. Mrs. Herman Lenz won tactive door prize and auction bridge prize won by Mrs. Arthur Reque N. Schwalen, Mrs. S. L. Mrs. J. H. Willmore, and Arthur Elliott. Hostesses were Mesdames Sam Walker, Hoskins, E. T. Bradley, Glover, Carl Lemcke and Helsing. Mrs. King served refreshment in the holiday motif, and door living room was adorned with Christmas designs. Mrs. Roxie Ramirez Luncheon Hostes Barbecued hamburgers features of the pot-luck given late last week by Mr. Ramm of Orange street home. The afternoon was s recreation and an informal cussion was held. Present Mrs. Anna Warden and son vin, of Fullerton, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Raymond J Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Raymond J Mrs. Lloyd Jones and son, all of Brea, Mrs. John and daughter, Wilma, of side, Mrs. Vivian Warden children, Diana and Gail Mrs. Albert Ramm of Anaheim is probable that more than given in the future on day the weather permits. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Meta Sigma Phi Das Yuletide Party Daniger's cafe in Santa Ana was the scene of a merry Christmas party enjoyed Monday evening by members of the Anaheim Beta Sigma Phi. The party also commemorated the eighth anniversary of the founding of the organization in Anaheim. The evening's activities began with a dinner served in the general dining room. Afterwards the group adjourned to a private room where a decorated tree gave Christmas touch. Bright red and silver globes and spruce boughs adDED to the appointments. The evening was spent in informal discussion and the opening gifts. "Secret sisters" were revealed and new ones chosen for the coming year. Miss Bessie Bessie Banner was in charge of gift distribution, and the general committee included the Misses Marret Allen, Ruth Lindsey, Milied Mauerhan and Sylvia Martin. The organization completed plans to make a Christmas gift of equipment to the scout troop sponsored by them, which is the Girl Scout troop No. 6 of the Benjamin Franklin school. Surprise Party Mates Clyde Jackson Clyde Jackson of West Broadway was rather annoyed Saturday morning when he rushed out to quiet the barking dog, but his annoyance turned to pleasure when he found a group of friends outside gathered to wish him happy birthday. Various games were played during the evening, including fortune-telling by Mrs. Floyd Benin. Refreshments were served, a Old View of Anaheim Buildings Above is a photograph taken in Anaheim many years ago before this city was as well built-up as it is today. The long building in the left foreground housed a paint shop operated by L. Nemetz. In the background on the right is the former dence of Plez James, prominent banker, served recently as part of the Anaheim society until demolished a few months ago. Street Car Thing of Past Mrs. Rod Craven Retired at Shower Pink and blue dominated the color scheme of the layette flower given for Mrs. Rod Craven the last week at the home of Mrs. Alph Lovley of Long Beach. Miss Larice Craven and Mrs. Cleve Elliott were hostesses. Sweetpeas and delphinium were lovely accessories to the appointments carried out in pastel shades. Games were enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. D. B. Craven of Anaheim, the honored guest, and Miss Marjorie Wright of Long Beach. Refreshments molded into clev figures were served at the conclusion of the evening. Attending were Mrs. Earl Hopkins, Miss Geraldine Hopkins, Mrs. Lorenalkeld, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Bert pohn of Buena Park; Mrs. Ione lake and Mrs. John Hales of Whittier; Mrs. Don Snythe, Hynes; Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Dwightallagher, Mrs. Franklin Minch, Mrs. E. K. Taylor, the Misses Virginia and Jessie Levers and the Misses Shirley and Eleaner Wright, all of Long Beach. P.-T. A. Bridge Party Success Nine tables of bridge were in play last Thursday, when the orace Mann P.-T. A. held its card party at the home of Mrs. George King of North Clementine Street. Mrs. Herman Lenz won the at- Past Queens Club Has Christmas Party Past Queens of Job's Daughters were participants in a merry Christmas party Tuesday evening held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Llewellyn (Beverlee Johnson) in Fullerton. Gifts were exchanged and games played during the entertainment portion of the meeting. These winning prizes were Mrs. Henry Van Delden and Miss Virginia Ehrle. Refreshments in the form of small cakes with ice holly wreaths and poinsettas were served. Seasonal flowers gave a Christmas touch to the room. Attending were Miss Martha Cariker and Miss Mary Rodgers, Fullerton; Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Den Parks, Mrs. Henry Van Delden, Miss Virginia Ehrle, Miss Thelma Woods, all of Anaheim; Mrs. Walter Nankervis, Garden Grove, and Mrs. Arnold Plegel of Seal Beach. Townsend Club Plans Card Party Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party tomorrow, Friday, at the club room, 224 East Center street beginning at 8 o'clock. The regular games will be played. Prizes and refreshments will be offered. The affair is the last card party to be given this year, and a very cordial welcome is extended to the public. Do You Want Extra Christmas Money? Here ye, hear ye! Christmas shoppers, wouldn't you like to make a little extra cash money without going to any trouble? The Anaheim Gazette is making that possible by offering $2.50 in news-tp prizes for the two persons sending in the most accurate and most interesting news stories. There are lots of Christmas parties being planned and we would like to feature them in our next two issues. Why not send in yours? Call Miss Anne Lee at the Gazette office, 2414, and your dialing may win you a prize. Mrs. Nankervis Hostess at Party Mrs. Walter Nankervis was hostess last Thursday to members of the Weekly Card club at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. L. Marsh, 300 North Janss street. Court whist was the diversion of the afternoon, with prizes going to Mrs. B. W. Marsh and Mrs. Chet Barnes. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Nash, 710½ West Santa Ana street, and names were drawn for gifts. Holiday refreshments were served by Mrs. Nankervis before the games. Attending were Mrs. H. Van Delden, Mrs. Keith Richardson, Mrs. Wesley Dierberger, Mrs. Chet Barnes, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Nankervis. Eastern Star Future Activities Anaheim Eastern Star regular meeting Tuesday at the Masonic hall. The evening was on business and planning. Social club will meet the temple for their party and 6:30 o'clock dawn Maude Saenger or Mrs., will take reservations, announced that gifts are exchanged. Friday, December 20th the joint Christmas party the lodges concerned in Mascic order, January mark the formal installment. Mrs. Clara Bowen freshments at the cone meeting, with Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Margaret assisting. Former Anaheim Residents on T Mr. and Mrs. Raymon and Mrs. Mollie Warde Brea and formerly off left Thursday for Texas homa, where they will Jennings' parents and Warden's daughter, M Jones, formerly of Anal Anaheim people will sell Christmas holidays there return early in January P.-T. A. Bridge Party Success Nine tables of bridge were in day last Thursday when the orrace Mann P.-T. A. held its card party at the home of Mrs. George King of North Clementine Street. Mrs. Herman Lenz won the attractive door prize and contract and auction bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Requet, Mrs. Schwalen, Mrs. S. L. Keith, Mrs. J. H. Willmore, and Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Hostesses were the Mesdames Sam Walker, Cortez Woskins, E. T. Bradley, Richard Flover, Carl Lemcke and Roy Welsing. Mrs. King served refreshments on the holiday motif, and the outdoor living room was attractive with Christmas designs. Mrs. Roxie Ramm luncheon Hostess Barbecued hamburgers were features of the pot-luck dinner given late last week by Mrs. Roxie Ramm of Orange street at her home. The afternoon was spent in recreation and an informal discussion was held. Present were Mrs. Anna Warden and son, Marvin, of Fullerton, Mrs. Mollie Warden, Mrs. Raymond Jennings, Mrs. Lloyd Jones and son, Bobby Hall of Brea, Mrs. John Warden and daughter, Wilma, of Oceande, Mrs. Vivian Warden and children, Diana and Gary, and Mrs. Albert Ramm of Anaheim. Townsend Club Plans Card Party Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold its regular card party tomorrow, Friday, at the club room, 224 East Center street beginning at 8 o'clock. The regular games will be played. Prizes and refreshments will be offered. The affair is the last card party to be given this year, and a very cordial welcome is extended to the public. McComb Home Scene Of Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. McComb were hosts Sunday to a group of relatives honoring the birthday of the host's mother, Mrs. B. F. McComb of Pacific Palisades, at their home on North Philadelphia street. Dinner was served during the afternoon, and an informal discussion was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComb, Mrs. S. F. McComb and children, and the hosts and their son, Marshall. Las Amigas Plans Christmas Party Las Amigas study will hold their Christmas party Tuesday, December 17, it was announced today by Mrs. H. G. Harling. The celebration will be a lunchcon beginning at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Austin, 310 North West street. Mrs. C.E. Chamberlin will be the speaker, and there will also be an exchange of gifts. No state ever has had a woman as lieutenant-governor. E. LAMBERT JONES Center and Helena Service • MOBILGAS • MOBILOIL • MOBILUBRICATION 345 W. Center St. Phone '2910 FISHER'S STORE MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE "We are not a Chain Store—Specialize in $ Merchandise" Free Parking in Rear 148-52 W. Center St. Phone 3533 LAMONT HOME SCENE OF PARTY One of the most charming parties of the season was held Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaMont of the Colonial apartments were hosts to a dinner-bridge at their home. A Christmas tree was decorated in festive appointments and bore small gifts for each of the guests. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Grace Houts, LeRoy Marsh and Mrs. Charles Organ. Bidden to participate in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Organ. Kiwanians Enjoy Christmas Party A huge "K" of pure white, mounted on the stage, was the first thing Kiwanis members and their families saw as they entered the Elks' clubhouse Tuesday night for their annual Christmas party. Tiny silvered Christmas trees graced each of the various tables, at which a delicious turkey dinner was served. President Ted Kuchel introduced Harry I. Horn, the incoming president for the new year, and gave a speech of welcome. A play, presenting Kiwanis members in burlesque, was hilariously enacted. Afterwards the evening's entertainment was dancing. Special guests of the party at which 80 attended were the lieutenant-governors of 1940 and 1941, Dr. Herbert Plannette of Whittier and Glenn Lewis of Fullerton, respectively. Phyllis Zimmerman Honored at Shower Miss Phyllis Zimmerman was honored Saturday night with a prettily appointed pre-nuptial shower given by Miss Marie West and Miss Elizabeth Hunziker at the latter's home on South Palm street. The room was festively appointed with holly and poinsettas, and the long table at which refreshments were served was beautiful with Christmas decorations and candles. Miss Mabel Hansen won the prize at "crazy bridge." The shower was a miscellaneous one, and Miss Zimmerman, who will wed Bruce Jensen of Visalia, received many lovely gifts. Complimenting the bride-elect were Miss Margaret Allan, Miss Mabel Hansen, Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Dorothy Borchard, Miss Dorothy Wetherly, Mrs. Clarence Mauerhan, Mrs. Warren Schutz, Mrs. James Karrick and Mrs. Joe Kaska, all of Anaheim; Mrs. George Brumley, Mrs. Thomas MacMaster and Miss Ethel Mathis, Fullerton, and Mrs. Wilbur Buck of Balboa Island. Erlene Woodward Hostess to Group Miss Erlene Woodward was hostess Monday evening to members of the Whittier college Athenian society at her home, 1204 East Center street, for the annual Christmas party. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the evening of games and storytelling. Miss Mabel Rice, Whittier college professor of elementary education, gave an interesting reading. Miss Rice is the teacher-sponsorer of the group. Poinsettas and red candles made Eastern Star Plans Future Activities Anaheim Eastern Star held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall. The evening was devoted to business and planning. The 151 social club will meet Tuesday at the temple for their Christmas party and 6:30 o'clock dinner, Mrs. Maude Saenger or Mrs. Eva Boyd will take reservations, and it was announced that gifts would be exchanged. Friday, December 20, will see the joint Christmas party of all the lodges concerned with the Masonic order. January 7 will mark the formal installation date. Mrs. Clara Bowen served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting, with Mrs. Margaret Hodge and Mrs. Margaret Hasty assisting. Former Anaheim Residents on Trip Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jennings and Mrs. Mollie Warden, now of Brea and formerly of Anaheim, left Thursday for Texas and Oklahoma, where they will visit Mr. Jennings' parents and later Mrs. Warden's daughter, Mrs. Mary Jones, formerly of Anaheim. The Anaheim people will spend their Christmas holidays there, and will return early in January. Borcherts Return From Month's Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Borchert of Garden Grove road returned Sunday from an extensive eastern trip during which they visited relatives and friends in various states. Texas was their first stop, and Wisconsin claimed their attention next. Thanksgiving was spent with Mr. Borchert's mother, Mrs. M. Borchert of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. A sister, Mrs. W. J. Zimmers, was their hostess at Milwaukee for a November 28 Thanksgiving the following week. The Borcherts came home by way of New Orleans and the southern route. They had been gone a month. Mrs. Roy Davis Hostess in New Home Mrs. Roy Davis was hostess last Thursday to a bridge party held at her new home in Wyvernwood, Los Angeles. Mrs. Davis is a former resident of Anaheim. Bridge was the diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Carl Palm and Mrs. Garland Weigley. Attending were Mrs. Palm, Mrs. Weigley, Mrs. Wayne Griggs, Mrs. Glenn Eustice, Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Mrs. Rheymond Buckner, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. Don Hermanson, Glendale. While making the trip home, the Anaheim women encountered a slight automobile accident, due to the heavy fog. No one was OPENING SALE Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 19 - 20 - 21 See Big Ad in Gazette PIONEER MARKET 315 East Center Street THEN HERE ARE TWO SUGGESTIONS: For Christmas 1940 let a Bank of America Timeplan personal loan tide you over. The loan costs only $6 per OPENING SALE Next Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. 19 - 20 - 21 See Big Ad in Gazette PIONEER MARKET 315 East Center Street HOFFMAN’S SHOE REBUILDING “The Shoe Service Complete” REBUILDING, DYEING, SHINING New Work Shoes and Boots for Men Only In Anaheim Since 1926 217 W. Center St., Anaheim 70 Years is a long Time! Yes 70 years is indeed a long time and many changes take place in every phase of human endeavor. Fast automobiles have replaced the horse and buggy. Wide paved streets and sidewalks have replaced the old dirt road and board walks. Concrete skyscrapers have replaced the wooden shacks. The Hardware Business has also undergone many Changes but at our store you’ll find the very latest and up-to-date merchandise. Martenet Hardware Co. Phone 2303 323 West Center Anaheim THEN HERE ARE TWO SUGGESTIONS: For Christmas 1940 let a Bank of America Timeplan personal loan tide you over. The loan costs only $6 per year for each $100 borrowed and may be arranged quickly at any branch... in any amount from $50 to $1000. For Christmas 1941 start a Bank of America Christmas Club account now at any branch. Save 50¢ or more each week and have ready cash for Christmas 1941. Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, pays regular savings interest on completed Christmas Club accounts. Join the 1941 Bank of America Christmas Club Now! ANAHEIM BRANCH O. E. HANSON, Manager