anaheim-gazette 1948-06-03

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 75 Years Ago JUNE 14, 1873 The business houses along Los Angeles and Center streets having subscribed seventy dollars a month for the purpose of having these streets sprinkled, Tim Boege will perform the work and will commence operations in about fourteen days. He proposes to dig a ditch through Kuchel's vineyard, and with water from the Anaheim Water company's ditch to thoroughly saturate the streets and then it will be comparatively easy to keep them in good condition with a common street sprinkling cart. The good effects of having the streets kept damp will be apparent during the coming summer months, making the atmosphere employ of Mr. Des Granges several days before. He entered through a window, and seemingly fully acquainted with the secret recesses of the place evidently experienced no difficulty in possessing himself of the money. It is thought he left for San Diego. The Republican County Committee met last Saturday and decided that all who voted for Grant and Wilson at the last presidential election shall be allowed to vote at the primary election. The following places were designated at which to hold the primaries. Anaheim, at the Planters' hotel, John Fischer, Judge, three delegates. San Joaquin, at the home of A. Published every Thursday at 259 E. Center Street. Anaheim California. Phone 2206-2207. Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.20 Billy Franz and family, Ross Franz and family and seven friends, comprising a party eighteen left Sunday on an amobile tour to the northern state. They are taking two speeches in South California, one at Los Angeles one at San Diego. The Elks baseball team defied Lankershim on the high school diamond Monday in a fast game being 6 to 2. Arch Hains was the hero of the game driving out a home run in eighth with the bases full. Mager Pete Hax announces Tom Mix and his Wildcats play the locals here next Sunday. Chief of Police Bert Moody put a ban on peashooters spring guns and boys opera perform the work and will commence operations in about fourteen days. He proposes to dig a ditch through Kuchel's vineyard, and with water from the Anaheim Water company's ditch to thoroughly saturate the streets and then it will be comparatively easy to keep them in good condition with a common street sprinkling cart. The good effects of having the streets kept damp will be apparent during the coming summer months, making the atmosphere cooler and preventing the dust from blowing. The concert for the benefit of the Presbyterian church now in process of construction, will be given on Wednesday, June 25, at Enterprise hall. The entertainment will be what is known as an "Old Folks Concert." The performers appearing in costumes of one hundred years ago, will sing and play ballads and instrumental pieces in vogue at that time. This species of entertainment has been all the rage for some time past in the eastern cities and more recently in San Francisco. From the preparations that are being made and from the great interest manifested in the matter by the ladies connected with the church organization, the affair will undoubtedly prove a brilliant success. We trust that the good people of Anaheim will turn out en masse and reward in a substantial manner these ladies for their deserving efforts. Dr. A. Heyerman and family will leave for San Francisco today per steamer Mohongo. As soon as his family are comfortably settled, the doctor will return probably in about two weeks. His departure was the signal for one of those pleasant gatherings for which Anaheim is justly famous. His friends assembled to the house of Mrs. Raehm where the doctor and his family reside temporarily, to give them a good "send off." The inevitable result of such a gathering was a dance, in which all participated with vigor. On Monday last, while Otto Des Granges, who lives near the foothills, about four miles north of town was at work in the fields, his house was entered and robbed of fifty dollars in gold. The burglar is supposed to be one Jones, who had been discharged from the Republican County Committee met last Saturday and decided that all who voted for Grant and Wilson at the last presidential election shall be allowed to vote at the primary election. The following places were designated at which to hold the primaries: Anaheim, at the Planters' hotel, John Fischer, Judge, three delegates. San Joaquin, at the home of A. L. Bush, A. L. Bush, Judge; one delegate. Silver precinct at Benbrocks saloon. D. Smart, Judge; one delegate. San Juan, at Ilors hotel, Pablo Pryor, Judge; one delegate. The primaries will be held on Saturday, July 5. Judge Egan and Don Roberto Ashcroft, of San Juan Capistrano, were in town Thursday. Thomas E. Rowan and F. P. E. Temple oppose each other for the office of county treasurer. The examinations of the pupils of St. Vincents College, Los Angeles, commence today. Five new houses are in process of construction at the town of Richland. San Juain Capistrano is trying to get artesian water. "Mitch" in a fit of liberality fed his horses with barley. Natural consequence—a runaway. J. M. Guinn will leave today by steamer Mohongo, for San Francisco for a short vacation. He will return about July 1st. The Fairview school house will open Monday with Miss M. Austin as teacher. Charles Hille's new saloon was formally opened last Saturday. Conrad began brewing early Monday morning. Rev. L. P. Webber is quite ill and has been unable to hold his regular Sabbath services for two weeks past. Messrs. Lyon, Ott, E. and H. Polhemus left on Thursday morning for the Arlington mining district. Messrs Jansen and Campbell left for Arizona mining districts on Friday. The Elks baseball team defended Lankershim on the high school diamond Monday in a fast game the score being 6 to 2. Arch Hains was the hero of the game driving out a home run in eighth with the bases full. Mager Pete Hax announces Tom Mix and his Wildcats play the locals here next Sunday. Chief of Police Bert Moody put a ban on peashooters and spring guns, and boys operate these weapons hereafter will subject to a heavy penalty. Burglars carried off two trunks from the residence of Charles Siner on East Santa Ana street, Monday night. The contents of the trunks were valued at $150. Henry Hussman is erecting small business building on South Lemon street next door to hisidence, at a cost of $2500. He his brother, Herman, will fit in as a barber shop and bath halls as soon as completed. E. E. Zitzman of the American Savings Bank, is enjoying a vacation this week. Miss Clemence Bayens, mother, Mrs. Marie Virginia Hensens, and her sister, Miss M Bayens, 901-B East Broadway company by Corny Huarte and George Lerno, visited Clement maternal grandmother, Mrs.rie Goubert and family of Southern Island, near San Francisco over the Memorial Day holiday. The Anaheim group left here day evening and returned Monday. Their trip was marked heavy rain and traffic. Lerno Clemence will be married in near future. Huarte is the first of Mrs. Bayens. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, June 3, No. 13282) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO SUANTO TO THE PROVISIONS OF SAN 3440 OF THE CIVIL CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, that H. M. Williams, dor, of 344 West Center street, helm, California, intends to sell M. Thompson, Vendee, of 344 Center street, Anaheim, California that certain personal property coming generally of all stock in trade tures, equipment and lease of a attain Grocery, Fruit and Vegetable Market located at 344 West ter street, in the city of Anaheim County of Orange, California,and the purchase price thereof will be at 9:00 o'clock a.m.on the 14th d June, 1948.at the Office of Haas rue & Company, 431 East 2nd st.in the City of Los Angeles.Coun On Monday last, while Otto Des Granges, who lives near the foothills, about four miles north of town was at work in the fields, his house was entered and robbed of fifty dollars in gold. The burglar is supposed to be one Jones, who had been discharged from the regular Sabbath services for two weeks past. Messrs. Lyon, Ott, E. and H. Polhemus left on Thursday morning for the Arlington mining district. Messrs Jansen and Campbell left for Arizona mining districts on Friday. 25 Years Ago JUNE 14, 1923 Manufacturing concerns which desire to locate in Anaheim will be given assistance in the sale of stock, a bonus will be given, and money will be loaned in an effort to facilitate location on factory sites here. These three steps in the movement to attract more firms to this city were approved by members of the local Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers association who heard the report of the Industrial committee. Two thousand pupils of the Anaheim schools and a corps of more than eighty teachers wound up their nine months labor last week and are now enjoying the first days of their well-earned vacation. Commencement at the high school was held in the Auditorium Friday night, a class of 96 receiving diplomas. The program was exceptionally well rendered: Miss Dorothy Bishop was the salutatorian and Miss Margaret McOmie gave the valedictory. Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam of Los Angeles was the speaker. Mrs. Alice Robison was the honor guest at a shower and luncheon given by Mrs. Oscar H. Renner and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Renner. A dainty luncheon was served at 1 o'clock after which the bride-to-be opened the many beautiful gifts showered upon her by her friends. Later the guests busied themselves hemming towels for her new home. The engagement of Miss Robison and Thomas Scott was recently announced and her marriage will take place in the fall Mr. Scott occupies a responsible position on the Southern Pacific and resides in Santa Ana where the happy couple will reside. Miss Robison is assistant postmaster, and has for many years been employed in the Anaheim postoffice. L. J. Cristopher, the well known caterer of Los Angeles, while on a visit to Stephen Kistler recently, purchased a lot in St. Catherine's tract, upon which he proposes to erect a commodious dwelling. The old Hartung residence on West Center street is being moved off the lot this week to make way for the new Knights of Pythias club house. All the trees, vines and shrubbery have been chopped out. Johnny Cleaveland, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland of Brooklyn, New York, had his picture and a story about him in the New York Sunday News of recent date on the occasion of his winning a prize of $100 offered by that paper in their Namester contest. This was Johnny's namester, "Clean Living Encourages Ambition, Vitalizes Effort, Leaves Always Noble Desires." Mrs. Cleaveland will be remembered as Miss Zelma Bailey, a native of this city and former resident. President Harding has written his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, IT PAYS TO AT PENN ANAHEIM STO Open Saturday Evening 'Til 8:30. WeekDays 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. JUNE WHITE Don't pass up this chance to buy your White Goods at a tr starts today! Elks baseball team defeatankershim on the high school Monday in a fast game, score being 6 to 2. Arch Hawkwas the hero of the game, going out a home run in the with the bases full. ManPete Hax announces that Mix and his Wildcats will the locals here next Sunday. ief of Police Bert Moody has a ban on peashooters and guns, and boys operating weapons hereafter will be act to a heavy penalty. urglars carried off two trunks the residence of Charles Turn East Santa Ana street, Monnight. The contents of the ks were valued at $150. Henry Hussman is erecting a business building on South on street next door to his resie, at a cost of $2500. He and brother, Herman, will fit it up barber shop and bath house on as completed. E. Zitzman of the American Banks Bank, is enjoying a vacathis week. Clemence Bayens, her her, Mrs. Marie Virginia Bayand her sister, Miss Mary Bays, 901-B East Broadway, acanied by Corny Huarte and ge Lerno, visited Clemence's normal grandmother, Mrs. Maboubert and family of SherIsland, near San Francisco, the Memorial Day holiday. Anaheim group left here Frievening and returned MonTheir trip was marked by rain and traffic. Lerno and ence will be married in the future. Huarte is the fiance rs. Bayens. LEGAL NOTICES Anahelm Gazette, June 3, 1948) No. 13282 OFFICE OF INTENTION TO SELL TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purto the provisions of Section of the Civil Code of the State of ornia, that H. M. Williams, Venof 344 West Center street, AnaCalifornia, intends to sell to J. Thompson, Vendee, of 344 West or street, Anaheim, California, all certain personal property consistgenerally of all stock in trade, fixequipment and lease of a cerGrocery, Fruit and Vegetable less known as Stop & Shop Grocmarket, located at 344 West Centtreet, in the city of Anaheim, city of Orange, California, and that purchase price thereof will be paid 0 o'clock a.m. on the 14th day of 1948, at the Office of Haas, Ba- & Company, 431 East 2nd street, City of Los Angeles, County of Good News for Men! Topflight SHIRTS 2.49 Topflight's back! Sparkling whites, trim vat-dyed stripes! All broadcloths! All Sanforized! Non-wilt Nucraft collars! Cash in on this unbeatable value right now! Sizes: 14-17. Dress Up Your Table! TABLECLOTHS 2.98 Printed! Choose lilac cluster or fruit basket design—gay as a garden in bloom—or a graceful seroll pattern . . . all new! Washable, sturdy, close-woven cotton. Size 54x54". Thrift in a Chenille Buy! BEDSPREADS 5.90 Plushy rich chenille for ONLY 5.90. Comes in white or pastel ground with multicolored floral design. Mighty easy to care for, no ironing. Full, Ruffled Sabel PRISCILLAS 4.49 Glamorize your windows! Just as generous as you'd make 'em, with 6" ruffles, frothy-full! Handkerchief-rolled hems won't fray. 88" x 81" size. Colorful Woven Fil Clothes Hamp 6.50 Spacious 12" x 19" x 28" per with a special company for lingerie! Choose green blue or peach—or white with a black linen. Use Ball Jars for home coming success. Get the famous Bell Blue Book of canning recipes at your grocer, or send name address and 10c to: BALL BROTHERS COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA Buy Ball Jars S TO SHOP ENNEY'S = ANAHEIM STORE 124 W. Center St. Anaheim ITE GOODS!! e Goods at a tremendous saving!! Penney's June White Event starts today! TERRY TOWELS Stock Up Now! Thirsty Terrys! Take them swimming! Keep some at work! Replenish; your supply at home. Yes, NOW is the time to stock up...and the price is right! Red, blue, gold or green in gay plaids or smart solids. 39¢ 18" x 36" Stock Up Now! Thirsty Terrys! Take them swimming! Keep some at work! Replenish your supply at home. Yes, NOW is the time to stock up...and the price is right! Red, blue, gold or green in gay plaids or smart solids. 39¢ 18" x 36" Matching BATHROOM ENSEMBLE Thick, long looped terrys in harmonious solid colors with stripe borders. Rose-dawn, buttercup, greenspray, and peach. Bath Towel 22" x 44" . . . 79¢ Hand Towel 16" x 27" . . . 49¢ Wash Cloth . . . . . . . 19¢ Huge, wrap-around-you towels, 22" x 44" size . . . 59¢ Plaid face towels, 16" x 26" size 29¢ Checked washcloths, 12" x 12" size . . . 10¢ UNE WHITE GOODS...FLASH... Colorful Woven Fibre Clothes Hampers 6.50 Fine Cotton Crepe WOMEN'S GOWNS 2.09 NEW! Springweight CHENILLE Robes 4.09 Colorful Woven Fibre Clothes Hampers 6.50 Spacious 12" x 19" x 28" hamper with a special compartment for lingerie! Choose from all green blue or peach—or maize or white with a black lid. Fine Cotton Crepe WOMEN'S GOWNS 2.98 Glamorous princess-style gowns cut with long, sweeping skirts, daintily trimmed with self-ruffles, braid and rickrack. Prints on white grounds, 34 to 40. NEW! Springweight CHENILLE Robes 4.98 Sensational news for women who prefer chenille robes! New lightweight chenilles that weigh but a few ounces. Wraparounds in gay colors. 12-20. Dry Dishes Quick With Crash Toweling 25¢ Cut down after-meal chore-time! Thirsty cotton sops up water fast! Leaves you more time for rest, hobbies, or other tasks. 17" wide, bleached, with red border. Look at This Low Price! RONDO PRINTS 49¢ yd. Bright floral prints and gay checks — perfect cottons for dresses, aprons and children's clothes! Long-wearing and washable—you'll want yards! Make Dish Towels From FLOUR SQUARES 25¢ Good quality, bleached flour squares. Ideal for dish towels—other practical kitchen uses! Bargain value—buy 'em by the dozen now!