anaheim-gazette 1941-12-04
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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 3, 1891
The Board of City trustees at an adjourned meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new city hall, and will begin its erection in the near future. It is now in order for public spirited citizens to make the board and offer to donate lots for the site of the building. Everyone having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting. The board also considered routine business and adjourned to meet on next Wednesday.
ANAHEIM LODGE
Anaheim lodge of the Ancient and Honorable Order of United Workmen held their regular semi-monthly meeting last Friday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. H. Avery, PMW; F. Crist, WM; Frank Schaumberger, foreman; R. Melrose, overseer; B. F. Porter, guide; J. S. Grimshaw, recorder; J. Hartung, receiver; H. A. Dekel, financier; W. Fisher, inside watchman; Isaac Lyons, outside watchman; Dr. J. H. Bullard, medical examiner.
After the election, the members gave their attention to a sumptuous repast and passed the time pleasantly with song and story until a late hour. The lodge is in
25 Years Ago
December 7, 1916
The Elks of Anaheim and Northern Orange county have taken the first step toward the institution of a lodge here. The laws of the order will not permit the organization of a lodge in a town of less than 5,000 population, but the census taken by Marion Eden some weeks ago, shows that we have passed that figure.
A meeting will be held Friday night in the Board of Trade rooms at which it is hoped that all members of the antlered herd in this region will be present and arrangements will be made for the institution of a new lodge.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
The Philharmonic society of Placentia will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lillie E. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Lillie on Friday evening. All members are invited to be present.
MASONIC LODGE
Monday night the Masonic lodge elected officers as follows: M. W. Martenet, WM; Elmer L. Goodrich, SW; A. Alexander, JW; W. H. Chambers, secretary; Charles A. Boege, treasurer.
THANKSGIVING DAY
The children, grandchildren, and mission Celebration At Santa Barbara Dec. 4 to 7
Wide attention is being directed to Santa Barbara Dec. 4 to 7 where the first annual Old Mission celebration will be held to mark the founding of Mission Santa Barbara, Dec. 4, 1786; Mission La cepecion Purisima, Dec. 8, 1787; Mission Santa Ines, Sept. 17, 1904.
Further interest is attached to the celebration, it is announced because Sunday, Dec. 17, marks the holding of the first ligious service in more than hundred years in the rescheduled church of La Purisima miracle Christian friars from Santa Barbara mission will participate in mass, to be held at 11 a.m.
The four-day festival will marked by special programs and missions, lectures, exhibits, or historical landmarks and cultural receptions at Santa Barbara old adobes.
California In Lead On Defense Orders
California substantially leased other states in the award of fense contracts according to Anaheim branch of the Bank America quoting the institute monthly review of business transactions. The state has been awarded $3,644,092,000 in emergency tracts, which is a billion dollar head of New York, and subsequently in the lead of all other states.
California retail trade increased slightly over December, the report stated, and Western residential building
Avery, PMW, P. CRIST, W. SCHAUMBERGER, foreman; R. Melrose, overseer; B. F. Porter, guide; J. S. Grimshaw, recorder; J. Hartung, receiver; H. A. Dekel, financier; W. Fisher, inside watchman; Isaac Lyons, outside watchman; Dr. J. H. Bullard, medical examiner.
After the election, the members gave their attention to a sumptuous repast and passed the time pleasantly with song and story until a late hour. The lodge is in flourishing condition and the meetings ar always full of interest.
GOOD-LOOKING
E. K. Collins, the good-looking representative of the Earl Fruit company, is in town, having arrived Monday afternoon, to remain during the season. He is accompanied by a charming and very beautiful wife, having been married very recently in San Jose.
Th happy couple have the best wishes of the Gazette for a long and prosperous journey through life.
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
Prof. N. B. Pierce, the government vine disease expert, and Messrs. Hamilton and Rafferty of Orange County Board of Horticultural commissioners were in town Tuesday afternoon inspecting the imported trees in Clark Minor's nursery.
HAPPIEST MAN
Charles Schindler was the happiest man in town Tuesday over the arrival of a nine-pound son at his residence. Mother and child are doing well.
A. E. BIRD
A. E. Bird has been appointed Zanjero for North Anaheim in place of A. Pierotti.
He informs us he will continue running his corn sheller.
MEN AT WORK
Charley Norman has a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge.
He wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel. Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work. The work should be done as soon as possible.
MASONIC LODGE
Monday night the Masonic lodge elected officers as follows: M. W. Martenet, WM; Elmer L. Goodrich, SW; A. Alexander, JW; W. H. Chambers, secretary; Charles A. Boege, treasurer.
THANKSGIVING DAY
The children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren of Henry Kroeger gave a dinner at his residence on East and Center streets Thanksgiving day in honor of his 86th birthday.
Thirty-three members of his family were present. They were: children and children-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kroeger, and Mrs. Sophie Matter of Fullerton, Mrs. Henrietta Schindler and Mrs. Amy Wisser. Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dyer, Mrs. Claude Eaton; and Misses Henrietta, Norma, and Leona Schindler, Ida Matter, Margaret Kroeger, Messrs. Albert Brunworth, Raymond Brunworth, Henry Schindler, Henry L. Louis, Willis and George Matter, Willie Roland, Edward and Arthur Kroeger of Fullerton. Great grandchildren, Roland Schindler, Gordon and Valbore Eaton.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallop entertained a number of friends with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day. The guests present were A. J. Waller, father of the host, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rae, parents of the hostess, Miss Kate Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour of Los Angeles, and Misses Edith Wallop and Helen Mathews also of Los Angeles.
GRAND JURY
Members of the Grand jury were in town Tuesday inspecting the municipality's books at the city hall. They were J. H. Enearl, A. Pierotti, Wm. Berkenstock, W. L.York, and M. Quigley, wth Arthur Staley of Fullerton as the expert accountant.
While they made no report, they appeared to be satisfied with conditions. The Grand jury always finds affairs straight in Anaheim.
California retail trade increased slightly over the tember, the report stated, and Western residential building ed a gain of six per cent.
It was estimated by the that California's 1941 farm in willtop $850,000,000; highest history of the state, and 30 per cent over 1940.
"California has lead the inaverage farm income for eight years," states the re "and total farm income in California may pass the one billion in 1942."
WEST COAST THEATRES
The BROADWAY SANTA ANA PHONE 300
NOW—Ends Tuesday (Dec. 9)
TOPS THE LAUGHS OF "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT"
BOB HOPE
"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH"
PAULETTE GODDARD
With Edward Arnold - Helen Vinson - Willie Best
Companion Feature —
ZANE GREY'S "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
with GEORGE MONTGOMERY
STARTING WEDNESDAY (DEC. 10)
TWO OUTSTANDING HITS ON THE SAME PROGRAM
GARBO and
MELVYN DOUGLAS in
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2nd hit ... Claudette Colbert - Ray Milland - Brian Aherne in
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The WEST COAST SANTA ANA PHONE 858
Now to Tuesday (Dec. 9)
Bing CROSBY, Mary MARTIN
Brian DONLEVY in
Plus Comedy Hit
LAUREL & HARDY in
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"GREAT GUNS"
The FOX ANAHEIM TELEPHONE 3607
Ends Today ... "THE VATICAN"
Tomorrow to Thursday (Dec. 6 to 11)
DRAMATIC SHOCKER with Walter Brennan
SWAMP WATER
WALTER HUSTON - DANA ANDREWS
COMPANION FEATURE...
"The MALTESE FALCON"
with Humphrey Bogart
Mary Astor-Peter Lorre
The FOX FULLERTON TELEPHONE 267
Tomorrow to Thursday (Dec. 6 to 11)
William POWELL "THE SHADOW of the THIN MAN"
Myrna LOY in
ALSO
"HENRY ALDRICH, FOR PRESIDENT"
The ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212
Today and Saturday "BOWERY BLITZ" also
"REPENT AT LEISURE"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday "MOON OVER MIAMI" also
"MANPOWER"
Wednesday and Thursday "REMEDY FOR RICHES" also
"DANGEROUS GAME"
Mission Celebration
Santa Barbara Dec. 4 to 7
Attention is being directed
Santa Barbara Dec. 4 to 7 when first annual Old Mission days
operation will be held to mark
bounding of Mission Santa BarDecember 4, 1786; Mission La Condon Purisima, Dec. 8, 1787; and
Santa Ines, Sept. 17, 1887.
Further interest is attached to
celebration, it is announced,
use Sunday, Dec. 17, will
be the holding of the first reserved service in more than one
year in the restored
church of La Purisima mission.
Cristian friars from Santa Barmission will participate in the
service to be held at 11 a.m.
The four-day festival will be
fixed by special programs at the
missions, lectures, exhibits, tours
historical landmarks and colorreceptions at Santa Barbara's adobes.
California In Lead Defense Orders
California substantially leads all
states in the award of decontracts according to the
neim branch of the Bank of
America quoting the institution's
monthly review of business conditions. The state has been awarded
$44,092,000 in emergency condits, which is a billion dollars alld of New York, and substantiin the lead of all other states.
California retail trade in Octoncreased slightly over Sepber, the report stated, and far
earned residential building show-
Local Mineral Water Bids For Fame
As Former Anaheim Man Develops It
(Continued from Page 1)
springs in the world to supply this
type of water, and according to
many medical experts La Vida
water surpasses the French product in healing power.
BOTTLING PLANT
It has been 12 years ago that the
mineral bottling plant went into
operation at La Vida; five years
since the preparation and bottling
of distinctive beverages was undetaken; two years since an ex-pansion of the beverage plant was made.
Today, concentrates prepared in
La Vida's modern laboratory, safeguarded by rigid state health inspection, along with sparkling La Vida water goes to three franchise companies: one at San Francisco,
Stockton, and Sacramento.
FURRE FRUIT
According to Chemist Charles H.
Schugt, in the preparation of La Vida beverages, some 22 different ingredients are often required for a single flavor. All ingredients are pure fruit juices and as much as possible, Orange county products predominate. Some materials cost be said, as high as $30 per ounce.
Most modern equipment handles
May Set Price On Nylon Hosiery
The unwarranted price increases which have occurred in the past few weeks in the nylon hosiery field have resulted today in an intensive study of the situation by the government Office of Price Administration, and may result in
the bottling process without the aid of human hands. The machinery filters the water, purifies it with ultra-violet rays, carbonates the beverage as in the case of soda pop, and bottles and caps the product.
OVER A MILLION
Between a million and a million and a half sterilized bottles are required to keep the plant and sales agencies in operation.
A special bottler of London manufacture, handles siphon bottles for La Vida bar mix at the rate of 1000 per hour. The machinery for this one operation in the plant alone cost $25,000.
CURATIVE POWERS
With La Vida mineral water's curative powers recognized by medical authorities all over the world, the plant is not without therapeutic baths in connection.
Members Arrive For World Institute
Under the general theme of "The World in Turmoil" final plans for the week's sessions of the 19th Institute of World Affairs, to be held at Riverside Mission Inn, beginning Sunday evening, were announced today as the 87 delegates began to arrive from six states.
"One can hardly imagine a world situation in which discussions could be more timely or more important," said President Rufus B. von KleinSmid of USC, chancellor of the institute.
Telephone System Will Be Crowded Over Christmas
Delays will be the lot who leave their Yuletide tance calling until Christmas day. According J. Roseberg, manager of the term California Telephone company, who foresees an unproven flow of interstate calls this season.
Because of the boom in industries and the setting of thousands of workers to which they have been by work opportunities, cause of the transfer of soldiers from their other areas, the company impossible demands on distance facilities.
Huntington Libraries Gets 6,700 Books
More than 6,700 books equal number of letters, and other manuscript received added to the Huntington library at San Marino during past year, according to just released by Leslie Burbarian.
To give the public an idea of the variety and usefulness of materials received, it is displaying a cross section books donated.
WHAT A FALL!
Fell six miles to main safer. Defense experts are expected to learn a lot about blackouts, oxygen hunger or peculiar and unpleasant sometimes fatal effects at great heights from
May Set Price On Nylon Hosiery
The unwarranted price increases which have occurred in the past few weeks in the nylon hosiery field have resulted today in an intensive study of the situation by the government Office of Price Administration, and may result in the placing of ceiling prices on the product.
According to Administrator Leon Henderson in Washington a questionnaire seeking price history and production data has been sent out. The question of whether a price ceiling is necessary will be determined after study of this data.
Prices ranging up to $16 or $18 per dozen pairs have been charged by some manufacturers and jobbers of nylon hosiery, compared with prices several dollars below these levels sometime ago.
Christmas Gift
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59¢ to $2.95
STORY BOOK DOLLS
59¢ to $1.50
Corduroy Skating Suits
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FLANNEL JACKETS
Boys & Girls $2.25 to $3.95
BOYS' LOAFER SUITS & DRESS SUITS
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CLEVER SKIRTS & DRESSES $1.95 to $8.95
ROBES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1.79 to $2.95
Hundreds of Other Gifts to Choose From
BOYS' LOAFER SUITS & DRESS SUITS
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Telephone System Will Be Crowded Over Christmas
Delays will be the lot of those who leave their Yuletide long distance calling until Christmas eve or Christmas day according to R. J. Roseberg, manager of the Southern California Telephone company, who foresees an unprecedented flow of interstate calls this holiday season.
Because of the boom in defense industries and the setting of tens of thousands of workers in areas to which they have been attracted by work opportunities, and because of the transfer of thousands of soldiers from their homes to other areas, the company expects impossible demands on its long distance facilities.
Huntington Library Gets 6,700 Books
More than 6,700 books and an equal number of letters, documents and other manuscript records have been added to the Huntington library at San Marino during the past year, according to a report just released by Leslie E. Bliss, librarian.
To give the public an impression of the variety and usefulness of the materials received, the library is displaying a cross section of the books donated.
WHAT A FALL!
Fell six miles to make flying safer. Defense experts and doctors expect to learn a lot about mental blackouts, oxygen hunger and other peculiar and unpleasant, even sometimes fatal, effects of traveling at great heights from a parachute.
WHAT A FALL!
Fell six miles to make flying safer. Defense experts and doctors expect to learn a lot about mental blackouts, oxygen hunger and other peculiar and unpleasant, even sometimes fatal, effects of traveling at great heights from a parachute, jumper's courageous and unique experiment. Don't miss this timely and thrilling article in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER—(Adv)
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