anaheim-gazette 1941-02-20

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 February 19, 1891 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Kroeger's hall occurs the final grand whoop-up of the Chino railroad proposition. As yet there is not a sufficient number of shares of stock subscribed and it is highly important that the necessary number be put up at tomorrow's meeting. It may be necessary to inform our readers that work will commence at Anaheim within fifteen days after the capital stock has been subscribed, and that subscribers have twenty months in which to pay for their stock. The road will be built toward Placentia, run through Brea canyon, and on to Chino, Ontario, Pomona and other towns in the San Bernardino valley. After that work will begin on the extension through Garden Grove and Westminster and the Landing, where a substantial wharf will be built, and ship and rail brought together. The people of this valley are required to put up only one-fifth of the entire cost of the road. Richard Gird undertakes to handle the rest. We doubt if ever such a liberal proposition will come to this valley again. No railroad could possibly bring more good to us than the cross-country line running from the largest sugar factory in the United States to tide-water at the Landing. And yet, there is a possibility that the 25 Years Ago February 24, 1916 After the first of April the city of Anaheim will cease to manufacture electricity for its customers, and the Southern California Edison company will furnish the juice for all consumers, both for light and power as well as street lighting. At a special meeting of the trustees Thursday night N. L. Diemling of Santa Ana, district agent and H. H. Sessions of Los Angeles, commercial engineer of the Edison company, presented a contract which, after considerable discussion, was finally accepted by a unanimous vote of the board: There are two reasons given by the trustees for this action. One is that the Edison company can furnish it cheaper than the city can manufacture it, and another is that should the city continue its plant, additions and improvements costing $20,000 are necessary, and the trustees would be compelled to call a bond election for the purpose of making the changes. Remembering the fate of the city hall bonds the board felt doubtful about the issue. The contract presented Thursday night agrees to furnish the city electricity at the rate of 1 1/3 cents per kilowat for the first 25,000 kilowats per month and one cent per kilowat for all used over that amount each month. They fix a minimum to be paid for by the city of 31,671 kilowats per month. Under this contract their bill cannot be less Leo Maley Rolls 658 Series Tuesday Howard's Garage Moves Into Second Place In Scratch League Leo Maley, Howard's Garbowler, was in top form last year as he led his quintet to a victory over Curley's cafe dScratch league play. Maley took in games of 216, 226 and 211 a series of 658 for the best performance of the evening. Theory for the Howard team moved them into second place the league standings and drove Curley's cafe to third. Lehr's Service had its first-margin trimmed slightly when lost, 3 to 1, to Schleuter's Sea In the third game of the even Corn's Clothiers topped M Citrus Products, 3 to 1. The scores: CURLY'S CAFE Williams 160 198 181 Roach 164 196 131 Mercurio (av) 157 157 157 Kirk 142 151 138 LeSout 200 204 195 TOTALS 823 805 794 HOWARD'S GARAGE Fitz 163 146 198 W. Comstock 144 138 100 Howard 142 113 177 Maley 216 226 211 Rundstrom 180 216 166 TOTALS 845 839 855 CORN'S CLOTHIERS Wood 174 135 155 Fishback 222 153 200 Richardson 154 154 155 Beckler 167 170 155 Gough 185 197 166 TOTALS 902 809 833 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTION C. Comstock 183 198 133 G. Hansard 165 167 155 Dickenson 181 175 133 Gover 143 125 166 Del Giorgio 204 185 186 The people of this valley are required to put up only one-fifth of the entire cost of the road. Richard Gird undertakes to handle the rest. We doubt if ever such a liberal proposition will come to this valley again. No railroad could possibly bring more good to us than the cross-country line running from the largest sugar factory in the United States to tide-water at the Landing. And yet, there is a possibility that the enterprise may fail. Our people have not yet done their duty. Attend the meeting tomorrow evening. Come with a determination to see the railroad through. On Sunday evening the glorious rain began falling and everybody rejoiced. There was a warm southeast wind blowing and great banks of dark clouds down on the horizon that portended a multiplicity of rain drops in store for us. And how the rain did come down. At 9 o'clock Monday morning 2.55 inches had fallen. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the gauge recorded 3.77 inches. On Tuesday the weather was cloudy, but no rain fell. Wednesday morning the showers again descended, to time of going to press the total for the storm is 4.19 inches. For the season 7.99. Up to this time last year we had 18.72 inches of rain. The storm is the most remarkable within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The rain fall of the twenty-four hours ending with Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock was the greatest ever recorded here. Over four inches of water fell. The rain comes in the "nick of time" and is worth millions to the country. Crops are assured and the mantle of prosperity covers all. The Tenth street hotel property in Los Angeles was sold at auction on Saturday to a San Francisco creditor for $20,000. The sale was made to satisfy a judgment of $22,000 for material and labor. There has been some talk lately of pushing the hotel to completion. Two carloads of lumber have arrived at the Southern California depot for the cannery. Work upon the building will begin as soon as the weather moderates. Mr. Godfrey, one of the proprietors has arrived with his family and taken up his residence in the Gomber house on Broadway. The hop at the Del Campo Hotel on Saturday evening was a most enjoyable affair, and every- pose of making the changes. Remembering the fate of the city hall bonds the board felt doubtful about the issue. The contract presented Thursday night agrees to furnish the city electricity at the rate of 1/3 cents per kilowat for the first 25,000 kilowats per month and one cent per kilowat for all used over that amount each month. They fix a minimum to be paid for by the city of 31,671 kilowats per month. Under this contract their bill cannot be less than $400 per month. The contract is for five years, the city having the privilege of cancelling it at the expiration of a year. At the present time 65,000 kilowats per month are consumed, consequently the bill would exceed $800 per month. The Edison company’s juice will come from the substations at Katella and Fullerton. The juice is generated in Kern county by water power, consequently the company can produce it much cheaper than a small plant. The municipal lighting plant was established in 1894 at a cost of $7000. There was considerable opposition to it at the time, but a bond issue was voted. It has proven a source of profit to the city almost from the beginning. Continuously during the past seventeen years it has yielded a profit to the city. At the close of the fiscal year 1913-14, a surplus of $8536 was found, consequently the trustees lowered the rate to consumers from ten cents to seven cents. During the last fiscal year the balance on the credit side of the ledger was $7280. The plant was established because satisfactory terms could not be secured from a private corporation. In 1899, five years after it was built there were only 62 customers on the rolls. At the present time there are more than 1100. The convention of fruit growers held at San Bernardino last Saturday adopted a resolution favoring state control of shipments of fruit. The resolution was introduced by C. C. Chapman. Samuel Kraemer has given a lease on 207 acres of land to the Yorba Oil company. This company has secured other leases between Olinda and Yorba. S. C. Hartranft of the Glenheim ranch has been entertaining his two brothers and their wives the past week. They are W. G. Hartranft of San Francisco and Two carloads of lumber have arrived at the Southern California depot for the cannery. Work upon the building will begin as soon as the weather moderates. Mr. Godfrey, one of the proprietors has arrived with his family and taken up his residence in the Gomber house on Broadway. The hop at the Del Campo Hotel on Saturday evening was a most enjoyable affair, and everyone who participated is looking forward to the next. It is the intention to give these social hops twice a month, and they will undoubtedly be a feature during the season. The palatial hotel affords every convenience, and is the ideal place for parties of this character. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thacker and Mrs. Bremmer of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gade, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. F. Crist, Coroner and Mrs. Ey, Miss Louise Berlin, Miss Jodie Legon, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Lute Bailey, Mrs. Goldthwaite, Miss Stella Goldthwaite, Miss Grace Adams, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Clara Mosseman, Miss Eva Littlefield, Miss Katherine Champlin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, Messrs. Frank Collins, W. B. MacGoffin, L. Koerner, F. W. Sanborn, Wm. Carlisle of Puente, Dr. G. C. Zeyn, A. B. Caldwell of Orange, Charlie Wommer, H. P. Larsen, Gib Landell, Frank Littlefield, Ike Albertson, and others. A week from Saturday evening the second hop will take the form of a bon-bon social. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. John Seegar and Albert Smith, accompanied by Miss Hannah Smith and Miss May Clark of Orangethorpe, drove to Los Angeles on Sunday and returned in the evening. Prof. Grogan who has been con- Samuel Kraemer has given a lease on 207 acres of land to the Yorba Oil company. This company has secured other leases between Olinda and Yorba. S. C. Hartranft of the Glenheim ranch has been entertaining his two brothers and their wives the past week. They are W. G. Hartranft of San Francisco and M. V. Hartranft of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained a number of friends at their Santa Fe Springs home Wednesday evening. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Mr .and Mrs.H.M.Adams,Mr .and Mrs.G.W.Sandilands,and Mr .and Mrs.J.J.Dwyer. Miss Doris Eden celebrated her twelfth birthday Friday by taking a number of her young friends to the Fairyland. Seventeen persons were in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Morton of Chautauqua, New York, who have been the guests of Mr .and Mrs.Fred Zeppenfeld for a fortnight past, left Monday for their Eastern home. Mr .and Mrs.Morton are on their honeymoon and were the recipients of much social attention while here. Williams to Attend Picnic Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Williams will attend the Iowa picnic at Lincoln Park Saturday. Accompanying them will be Mrs.Williams' mother, Mrs.Lillian Lovejoy Currill. fined to his bed the past ten days with a serious attack of La Grippe is, we are pleased to say, able to be out again. Hay for Sale—Forty tons of barley hay for sale on ranch at Orangethorpe. Call or address W.J.Smith,Orangethorpe. ANAHEIM GAZETTE To Maley Rolls 18 Series Tuesday Howard's Garage Moves into Second Place in Scratch League To Maley, Howard's Garage, was in top form last night he led his quintet to a 4 to 0 victory over Curley's cafe during match league play. Maley turned games of 216, 226 and 216 for series of 658 for the best performance of the evening. The victory for the Howard team also led them into second place in league standings and dropped their cafe to third. Howard's Service had its first-place begin trimmed slightly when it came to 3 to 1, to Schleuter's Service. The third game of the evening, Howard's Clothiers topped Mutual Products, 3 to 1. The box scores: CURLY'S CAFE Reams 160 198 181 489 Churh 164 195 131 490 Durio (av) 157 157 157 461 Out 142 151 135 428 Out 200 204 192 596 TOTALS 823 805 796 2424 HOWARD'S GARAGE Comstock 163 146 198 507 Card 144 138 105 387 Bray 142 113 171 426 Bristom 216 226 216 658 Bristom 180 216 169 565 TOTALS 845 839 859 2543 CORN'S CLOTHIERS Ed 174 135 154 463 Back 222 153 202 577 Garderson 154 154 151 459 Tiler 167 170 157 494 High 185 197 166 559 TOTALS 902 809 830 2541 MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS Comstock 183 198 139 520 Hansard 165 167 158 490 Ensonon 181 175 136 492 Erer 143 125 161 429 Glorgio 204 185 185 574 Retired Missionary To Speak Sunday Rev. Joseph Taylor, retired missionary to China, will speak during the school of missions program at Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening on the subject, "The Greatest Trek in the World." Rev. Taylor was connected with university in China and spent 40 years as a missionary in the Orient. Last Sunday night, Rev. L. P. Jensen spoke on "Building the World Fellowship." He touched on things which men thought would unite the world into one great community, but declared the only one which has been successful is the bonds of Christianity. Badminton Club Tops Garden Grove Fullerton Team to Meet Lakewood at Placentia Tomorrow The Fullerton Badminton club, composed of players from northern Orange county, defeated the Garden Grove team, 9 to 6, in a Sunset league match last Thursday evening. The Fullerton club won two of the three men's singles, the lone women's singles, dropped three out of four men's doubles, swept two women's doubles matches, and took three out of five in mixed doubles. Men's singles matches were played by Dozier, Hansen and Herbst. J. Renneker represented Fullerton in the women's singles. Fullerton's men's doubles teams included Boege and McAlister, Hansen and Dozier, Conger and Leo, and Herbst and Williams. Clarice Quartet Takes League Lead Sportwear Bowlers Pass Browns; Dorothy Keup Rolls Series of 530 Clarice Sportswear, by blanking A. P. M. Brown's quartet, to 0, took over leadership of the Women's Bowling league Monday night. Brown's held a one point lead over Clarice Sportswear before the crucial match started. In other games, M. C. P. won from Eltiste & Company, to 0, and Boney's Dodges split even with Henry's Drive Inn. Dorothy Keup of M. C. P. led the feminine Keglers with a series score of 530, and also topped individual games with 198. The box scores: CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Crowley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aufdenkamp ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Palm ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... Williams ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... TOTALS ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... A. P. M. BROWN Mullins ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Fitz ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ........ Wick ..... .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Law ..... _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Handicap ..... ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ TOTALS ..... ______ ______ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____._____ MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS Comstock ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Keup ..... _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ___ Dickenson ..... ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Gover ..... ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Handicap ..... __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TOTALS .._______ ELTISTE & CO. Shoemaker ..... ___,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____,_____ Updyke ..... ___,_____,_____,_____,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,____ _,-------, Downing ..... ___,____ _,-------, Coleman ..... ___,-------, TOTALS___ HENRY'S DRIVE INN Dougan ..... ___,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ ,___ , Pesterfield ..... ___,___ , Fassel ..... ___,___ , Silgle .....___ TOTALS___ Miss Caroleen Bride of Henry Grace The soft glow of candle against an altar of white fern, flowering peach and palms made a beautiful Saturday evening for the Miss Caroleen Ahlstrom Henry Cunningham. The was held at the Ahistrom home, home, home. Co-hostess were Mrs. Dierberger and Mrs. P Cracken, Mrs. Allen reviewed a Bible chapter Esther Dickson gave an talk on China. Mrs. Dickson's husband sioned in China and Mr recently returned from the Intimate glances of life that was outlined and present. 28 guests present. Refresh cherry pies and beverages served. Mrs. Orman Hand ed. Special guests were Mrs. Thomas L. Burdette present were Mrs. Alberton, Mrs. Allen Crain, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Wilbertt Mrs. Harry Fackiner, Lowell, Mrs. Eugene Bee Paul Davidson, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs Harlow, Mrs. Ted Po Arthur Osborne, Dr Jendrilt Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn Religious Trend in Literature Discussed "The Religious Trend of Modern Literature" was the subject of Rev. Stanley Frederick George when he spoke Monday before the Ebell Bible club section meeting held at the clubhouse. "Realism and practicalibility are the new trends," Rev. George said in his talk. Several modern books were reviewed, including "One Foot in Heaven" by Hartsel Spence, a treatise of a minister's life. Mrs. A. P. M. Brown, section leader, and Mrs. Gene Frantz outlined plans for one of the biggest events undertaken by the section when the March meeting will feature the history of music and will be held in the White Temple Methodist church. A choral group and organist will assist Mrs. Frantz in the presentation of Hebrew music through the 16th 16th century to the present day. A social hour climaxed the afternoon, with the hostesses, Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson serving patriotic refreshments. 16 STREAMLINED TRAINS AMERICA'S LARGEST FLEET OF STAINLESS STEEL FLYERS ★ Santa Fe, foremost among the leaders in developing modern transportation, offers the largest fleet of lightweight, stainless steel streamlined trains in America — for swift, convenient, comfortable journeys, for both de luxe extra fare and economy travel, alike. AND NOW...STREAMLINED POWER FOR Freight ★ Santa Fe is first with streamlined Diesel locomotives for main line freight service, the newest development in railway operation. Two of these new locomotives will increase the efficiency of the swift, dependable freight service that is a Santa Fe tradition. ★ TRAVEL AND SHIP VIA SANTA FE—SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE Miss Caroleen Ahlstrom Becomes Bride of Henry Cunningham In Home Ceremonies Saturday The soft glow of candlelight against an altar of white stocks, fern, flowering peach and potted palms made a beautiful setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Miss Caroleen Ahlstrom and Henry Cunningham. The ceremony was held at the Ahlstrom family home, 110 Walnut St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alhstrom. The Missionary Speaks To Church Group Mrs. Earle Woodward was hostess Monday evening to the Women's Auxiliary of the White Temple Methodist church at her home. Co-hostess were Mrs. William Dierberger and Mrs. Floyd McCracken. Mrs. Allen Crain reviewed a Bible chapter and Mrs. Esther Dickson gave an interesting talk on China. Mrs. Dickson's husband is a missionary in China and Mrs. Dickson recently returned from the Orient. Intimate glances of life in the East was outlined and presented to the 28 guests present. Refreshments of cherry pies and beverages were served. Mrs. Orman Harlow poured. Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden. Others present were Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. Allen Crain, Mrs. Alfred Bonney, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Harry Fackiner, Mrs. Ed Lowell, Mrs. Eugene Beddall, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. William Everett, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Orman Harlow, Mrs. Ted Payne, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Dr. Dorothy Jouett, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, Mrs. Friends Compliment Carleton A. Starr Carleton Starr was greeted with "Happy Birthday" Monday evening when members of the exective board of the American Legion met at his home for a birthday celebration. Pink asters flaked the birthday cake which centered the cleverly appointed table, arranged by the hostess, Mrs. Starr. Wishing Mr. Starr the day's wishes were Clark Scott, Roy Helsing, Grant Rude, K. B. Rigby, Dave Proud, J Ben Kaulbars and Glen Peck. A toad's tongue points down its throat. Save Enough $1's Today to Pay for all Dollar Day Purchases By Getting a $1 Saving Reconditioned Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Burden. Others present were Mrs. Albert Cranston, Mrs. Allen Crain, Mrs. Alfred Bonney, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mrs. Harry Fackiner, Mrs. Ed Lowell, Mrs. Eugene Beddall, Mrs. Paul Davidson, Mrs. William Everett, Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Focht, Mrs. Orman Harlow, Mrs. Ted Payne, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Dr. Dorothy Jordt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hillary, Mrs. Esther Zable, Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. Fred Gosch, Mrs. Dierberger, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. McCracken and Mrs. Dickson. Walter A. Luces Mark 25th Milestone Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Luce of 931 N. Dickel St. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday at the Silverado Park clubhouse in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hoyt of Los Angeles were the hosts of the affair. Over 100 guests brought wishes and gifts to the Anaheim couple, who have lived in Anaheim since their marriage in 1916. Guests presented the honored couple with a silver bowl filled with silver money. Refreshments were served during intermission to the guests from Anaheim, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Studio City and Fullerton. DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW— The bride is a graduate of Anaheim union high school where she was prominent in music circles, having been a member of the Mozart orchestra and string ensemble. The bridegroom completed his education in New York and is employed by McCoy Motor company in Anaheim. The brief honeymoon took the new Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham to Palm Springs, after which they established residence at the Colonial apartments. The formal reception for friends and relatives will be held Sunday, Feb. 23, it was announced today by Mrs. Ahlstrom. PLANT FRUIT TREES NOW! We have a fine assortment of bare root stock at VERY REASONABLE PRICES LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. 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