anaheim-gazette 1942-04-16

Page Two of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE April 16, 1942 In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter 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. 25 Years Ago April 19, 1917 ELKS LODGE Every town of importance in Southern California contributed its delegation to the gathering of the Protective Brotherhood of Elks which assembled in Anaheim Tuesday night to assist in the birth of the baby lodge, which is the 1345th to be instituted in the United States. About two thousand visitors were present among whom were representatives from nearly every city in Southern California. A large circus tent had been secured and pitched at the corner of Chartres and Lemon streets in which the work of institution and the banquet were held. Ninety-nine charter members compose the new lodge. There were one hundred signatures on the roll, but the death of Largo Bayha created a vacancy which could not be filled. The officers installed were: Exalted Ruler H. G. Ames; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. P. Noll; Esteemed Loyal Knight, T. L. McFadden, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, W. W. Davis; Secretary, M. C. Goff; Treasurer, F. A. Backs Jr., Tyler, A. V. Vail; Trustees, M. W. Mar50 Years Ago April 14, 1892 CITY ELECTION The city election last Monday passed off quietly, a very light vote being cast. There was no contest except for marshal, and the excitement was not what could be termed at fever heat. Voting was by the Australian ballot system, it being the second time the system had been tried here—the first being at last year's county high school election, when we buried the little high school scheme out of sight. One hundred and fifty-five votes were cast, eight of them being thrown out. Of these, five were stamped improperly, and three were not stamped at all. The vote is as follows: For trustees, long term, E. J. Pellegrin, 115; C. O. Rust 106; short term, S. Littlefield 105; for treasurer, Plez James 103; clerk, Max Nebelung 106; marshal Frank Steadman, 88, Wm. Schumacher 59. Frank Steadman is elected city marshal and we believe will make a No. 1 officer. The other gentlemen elected are well fitted for the offices they are chosen to fill. FIX THAT BRIDGE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Lesson-Sermon subject all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, will be “Doctrine Atonement.” This quotation from Paul’s letter to the Hebrews is Golden Text: “Christ is not entailed into the holy places made with hands, which are the figures of true; but into heaven itself, not to appear in the presence of God for Us.” Included in the Lesson-Sermon is an experience of the Apostle Philip who went to the city, Samaria to preach Christ to people. “and,” reads the account as given in Acts, “the people who one accord gave heed unto their things which Philip spake, heart and seeing the miracles which did. For unclean spirits, crying with loud voice, came out many that were possessed with them: and many taken with palsies, and that were lame, were healed. And there was great interest in that city.” Selections from “Science Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include the following: “Jesus’ teaching and practice of Truth involve such a sacrifice as makes us adhere to his disciples, speaking for their day only but for all time.” “Highest earthly representative God, speaking of human ability reflect divine power, prophetical said to his disciples, speaking for their day only but for all time.” “He that believeth on me works that I do shall he do all and ‘These signs shall follow that believe.’” SCIENCE RADIOCAST The Columbia West Church of the Air will be conducted on Sunday morning at clock by Louis Vernon Ha ANAHEIM EBELL Anaheim Ebell was hostess at the fifth annual convention of Orange County Federated Women's Clubs on Saturday. The addresses were excellent. One of the most interesting was the splendid talk on "The Old Missions of California" given by Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana. Mrs. Montgomery has been interested in the early history of our state for many years, especially the old Missions and her talk was intensely interesting and instructive. Another pleasing number on the program was the violin solo by Clarence Chamberlain. One hundred and forty-five were seated at the four-course luncheon. The waitresses were high-school girls dressed in white with white and green caps. They were Misses Jessie Boyd, Frances Backs, Edith Simpson, Leone Hauck, Mary Owens, Harriett Corwin, Elsie Jesserun and Ruth Coons. The newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. E. W. Hauck of Anaheim; Vice President, Mrs. Talbert of Huntington Beach; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hoppe of Fullerton; Recording secretary, Mrs. S. W. McColloch of Placentia; Treasurer, Mrs. Cushman of Santa Ana; Auditor, Mrs. Carrie Drake of Yorba Linda. OLDEST CLUB Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her West Center street residence last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Carroll won the first prize, a gold almond dish. Mrs. Edgar Hartung the second, gold salt and pepper shakers, and Miss Dora Zeyn the consolation, hand-painted salt and pepper shakers. Appetising refreshments were served at the close of the game. The Ladies' Euchre club is the oldest social club in Anaheim having been born 22 years ago. Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau FIX THAT BRIDGE The bridge on North street be low Palm is in a shockingly back condition, and should be put in immediate repair. A subscriber informs us that while crossing it with his team a few days ago one of his horses came clear breaking its leg by stepping through a hole in the structure. An accident was averted only by prompt assistance. Fix that bridge. OCELEBRATED PIANIST The celebrated pianist Paderewski, now in this country, is not the spring chicken his business managers would fain have to believe him to be. It is said that he was a suiter for Henena Modjeska's heart and hand as far back as 1864, at which time he was a professor of piano playing in the conservatory at Crakow. But he was cut out by Count Charles Bozenta Chlapowski, political editor of the Crakow Daily Polander. It is furthermore narrated that the constant practice of eating lomons has given Paderewski's hair the peculiar tint and still more peculiar willowyness which makes it so remarkable a feature of the artist. HOG BUSINESS Uncle Jake Everhardy has been buying up a lot of hogs the past few weeks, and tells of a farmer down in the Peat lands, who bought about a hundred shoats for a mere trifle and after fattening them on boiled potatoes sold $1200 worth out of the lot in no time. There seems to be big money in the hog business. ICE CREAM Ice cream at the ice cream parlor opposite the postoffice, tomorrow Saturday and Sunday Every body invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. ABUNDANT CROP Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop. The trees will be literally loaded with fruit. He will probably dry them himself term, E. J. Pellegrin, 115; C. O. Rust 106; short term, S. Littlefield 105; for treasurer, Plez James 103; clerk, Max Nebelung 106; marshal, Frank Steadman, 88, Wm. Schumacher 59. Frank Steadman is elected city marshal and we believe will make a No. 1 officer. The other gentlemen elected are well fitted for the offices they are chosen to fill. SCIENCE RADIOCAST The Columbia West Church of the Air will be conducted on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock by Louis Vernon Hall from Missoula, Montana, until the auspices of the Christian Gene Committee on Publication Montana. The program will be released over Station KNX. NETHEL BAPTIST Tooba for Sunday morning "God's Order of Distinguished Service." Sunday evening Young people's group of church present an Easter presentation at The Light in the Window. SAMEL EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. ST MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy commotion at 8 a.m.; Public worship church school; Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. ANAHEIM FREE METHODIS Sunday morning service: Mission of the Church; every service in charge of the Rev. Omar Martin. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIS Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; with sermon by the pastor; Christian Experience." Youth meeting at 6 p.m.; ning gospel service at 7 o'clock; Sermon subject: "Beyond the mediate." Young People's fellowship at 8 p.m. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy commotion at 8 a.m.; Public worship church school; 10:30 a.m.. West Center street residence last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Carroll won the first prize, a gold almond dish. Mrs. Edgar Hartung the second, gold salt and pepper shakers, and Miss Dora Zeyn the consolation, hand-painted salt and pepper shakers. Appetising refreshments were served at the close of the game. The Ladies' Euchre club is the oldest social club in Anaheim having been born 22 years ago. Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau are the only charter members still belonging to it. RADIO BANNED Boys in this vicinity who have wireless plants will have to dismantle the same. Official notice has been received from Lieut. C. H. Maddox, U. S. Navy district communication superintendent at San Francisco, that all aerials, antennae or wires for radio or wireless communication, whether for transmitting or receiving, must be taken down and all apparatus disconnected. Failure to comply with the Military order will result in severe penalties and in confiscation of apparatus. Also, all antennae on merchant vessels must be lowered to decks when such vessels come within three miles of the United States. SPLENDID TIME Mrs. W. J. Cole delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home in Stanton yesterday afternoon. Cards proved an enjoyable feature of the assemblage. Delicious freshments were served, and a splendid time was enjoyed by all those present. AIR CORPS Arnold Enearl and Herbert Oelke left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where they will join the United States aviation corps. They drove to San Diego on Sunday and successfully passed the army examination. ICE CREAM Ice cream at the ice cream parlor opposite the postoffice, tomorrow Saturday and Sunday Every body invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. ABUNDANT CROP Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop. The trees will be literally loaded with fruit. He will probably dry them himself, as he did last year. Mr. Gates has the reputation of preparing dried fruit of excellent quality. Capt. Ferguson went down to San Juan on Saturday to pay a visit to Alcalde Egan. He returned yesterday and reports having had a very pleasant time. "JOTE" SMITH "Jote" Smith was in town from Centralia the other day talking politics, crops and various other matters with his friends. Mr. Smith has lately purchased a place out his way and is engaged in improving it. GRAND LODGE Arthur Lewis is in San Francisco attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Chosen Friends. L. A. TIMES G. Rittenhouse of the Los Angeles Times has been in town during the week in the interest of that paper. AGENT HILL Agent Hill of the Santa Fe, who has been quite ill lately, has recovered sufficiently to resume work. DURABLE QUALITY The Kuebler Bros. have laid asphaltum pipe crossings at the approaches to the sidewalks in town. The pipe is manufactured by them and is of very durable quality. CYRUS G. SPARKS Cyrus G. Sparks died at the age of 82 Saturday at his ranch Ball road where he has since 1893. He was born in San Bernardino and is survived by his wife, M.E., two sons, James of Anas and Leonard C. of Alaska; two grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at Backs, Campbell's Kaulbars church with Rev. J.J Nelson of San Gabriel official Burial was made in the Anas cemetery. EMIL KRESTENHOLZ Death: Thursday evening Emil Kestenholz, 67, a resident this city ever since the fact first came to America from Switzerland 36 years ago. He paid away at the family home at Diamond street, leaving a Rosa Kestenholz; three sons, Kestenholz; Santa Rosa; H.Kestenholz; Anaheim; and Kestenholz; Los Angeles; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Santa Ana; and eight grandchildren. Services were conducted Hilgenfeld mortuary Saturday ternoon with burial in Anas cemetery. ADA ANDERSON Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld mortuary for Ada Anderson, 69, a resident of Fullerton for nearly 20 years who passed away Sunday morning at the Los Alamitos sanitarium. She is survived by one son Mrs. Alta Mae Hoff Fullerton, a number of nieces and nephews (Turn to Page 7) Penney's REMODEL ENT STOR BANG! GO THE HA A NEW, BETTER PENNEY STORE To Be But, to do this, we must make more room for the workmen reduce our present stock of merchandise which slows up t Come in and take advantage of our SPECIAL SELLIN BANG! GO THE HARD A NEW, BETTER PENNEY STORE To Be But, to do this, we must make more room for the workmen reduce our present stock of merchandise which slows up t Come in and take advantage of our SPECIAL SELLING! SPECIAL SELLING! Women's Shoe Values THREE REPRICED GROUPS Three groups of the latest saddle, brown spring shoes, patents, white, leather—repriced for immediate removal. Get your share of the savings. Select Yours Now!!! WOMEN'S DRESSES 2 GROUPS - REPRICED! Repriced from our regular groups of better dresses—they must be sold! All sizes and colors from which to choose. New Spring Dresses Beautiful Spring Prints in thrilling colors for the ladies who appreciate nice things. We have a large stock of outsizes—10 to $2. DUE TO ALTERATION WORK—READY TO WEAR IS ON THE MAIN FLOOR—FRONT Yardage — Piece Goods Temporarily Moved to Basement RONDO DELUXE Fresh and crisp in exciting color and design. Adorable patterns for you and your youngsters and for things you'll make for the house, tool. In harmonizing colors all fast to washing. MO·DE·GAY PRINTS Quality prints in just the colors, patterns and materials that you want. Novelty Spring Fabrics Don't * Tow Smart new suits of 100 for the manly figure a the best service to y hard to get so come in yours before there ar A GROU Men's These suits have been immediate removal. The few left—so come dow yours before the gan * Men's T Newest colors in strip well dressed man to is a good idea to pur have yours for sure. SAVE CHECK THI ATHLETI Men's finest cotton athl ler shirts. Made to giv service at a lower pric ATHLETI Men's Athletic Briefs, popular shorts for o working comfort. Obituaries US G. SPARKS Arrus G. Sparks died at the age 2 Saturday at his ranch on road where he has lived 1893. was born in San Bernardino is survived by his wife, Mary two sons, James of Anaheim Leonard C. of Alaska; and grandchildren. the funeral was held Tuesday ning at Backs, Campbell and bars chapel with Rev. James om of San Gabriel officiating. al was made in the Anaheim tery. KRESTENHOLZ both Thursday evening took Kestenholz, 67, a resident of city ever since the family came to America from Switzand 36 years ago. He passed at the family home at 1219 mond street, leaving a wife, Kestenholz; three sons, Emil enholz; Santa Rosa; Henry enholz; Anaheim; and Max enholz; Los Angeles; one hter, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Santa and eight grandchildren. services were conducted from fenfeld mortuary Saturday afoon with burial in Anaheim tery. ANDERSON general services were conducted day afternoon at 3 o'clock the Hilgenfeld mortuary Ada Anderson, 69, a resident fullerton for nearly 20 years passed away Sunday morning e Los Alamitos sanitarium. he is survived by one sister, Alta Mae Hoff, Fullerton, and number of nieces and nephews. (Turn to Page 7) Fresh and crisp in exciting color and design. Adorable patterns for you and your youngsters and for things you'll make for the house, tool. In harmonizing colors all fast to washing. MO·DE·GAY PRINTS Quality prints in just the colors, patterns and materials that you want. 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