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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1935 May

anaheim-gazette 1935-05-16

1935-05-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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IN THE DAYS OF LOC Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centurial Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orlando 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 30, 1885 Grasshoppers are beginning to make their unwelcome presence felt in spots. They have devoured some corn in North Anaheim, and appear to be meditating an attack upon some of the vineyards in that direction. Mr. R. J. Northam is ready to give them battle with an army of ducks which he has gathered to protect his vines. Capt. Wescott, in a Sacramento paper, relates some interesting facts connected with the grasshoppers scourge at the California Raisin company’s vineyard near Rocklin. The pests are still at work upon the place with most disastrous results. The vineyard is eleven years old, and it is believed by some that the vines are killed. A strange thing is that the grasshoppers do not touch the vines of the Mission grapes. The state engineer last week measured the water in the Riverside canal at various points for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of water lost by seepage and evaporation. The loss was estimated to be twenty inches per mile, and as Riverside has thirty miles of large canals, 600 inches of water is lost from them. It may be set down as a fact, also, that the loss is proportionately greater in the small distributing ditches, as they are not used continuously and absorb great quantities of water every time they are used. In the upper ditch of the Anaheim Union Water company which is sixteen miles in length there is a loss of 450 inches of water out of a thousand inches turned into the ditch. When ten heads of water are turned into the ditch from the river, 5 and one-half are received at the lower end by the distributing zanjero. In the lower main ditch the loss is about the same as in the upper ditch, through it is only about one-half as long. This fearful water is not unavoidable. It can be prevented by either conveying the water in pipes or by cementing the open ditches. Either process, however, involves an appalling expenditure of money, which will delay reform until what is quite probable, the state assumes control of the irrigation works. The audience which gathered in Kroeger’s hall on Tuesday evening in honor of the graduation in music of Miss Nellie Bancroft and other advanced pupils of Prof. Packard was a large and highly appreciative one. Miss Nellie Bancroft, Miss Rose 25 YEAR MAY 26, 1910 The directors of the Del district on Saturday let a Pete Walker of Los Angeles building of the ditchs and district. This contract is levy basis, but in the age contract will come to betw and $18,000. It represents a remaining to be done. Part was done last year, one day Southern California Sugar Co by the Irvine Co. These to be bought by the draining so that the bond issue of nearly all go for the construc system. Under the contract must be completed by October. The members of the Board visors have decided to buy known as the old Dr. Hea Buaro for a county hospital farm. There are forty-two tracts, and the price is $40 With the exception of a punish improvements do not much. The owner of the H. H. Lewis. The tract is a lie Electric railroad this side Grove. Supervisor Talbert was a committee of one from the confer with the district and drawing up a contract of levy property for a term of years sale of purchase. The board the money/on hand to buy thoutright. MOTORISTS HERE'S THE WAY TO KEEP TIRE COSTS Down Today's Price $5.50 4.40 x 21 SAY GOODBYE TO "GYP" TIRES • Motorists who want to save money on tires and still get high mileage besides here's your big chance! Look at our price on Genuine Goodrich Certified Commanders. Here is a real Goodrich quality tire at the price of "cheaply-constructed," tires. But that is where the similarity ends. The audience which gathered in Kroeger's hall on Tuesday evening in honor of the graduation in music of Miss Nellie Bancroft and other advanced pupils of Prof. Packard was a large and highly appreciative one. Miss Nellie Bancroft, Miss Rose Davis, Missss Sarah Crowther, Miss Clara Schulte, Miss Maggie Anderson and Miss Jennie Baker were the young ladies who took part in the instrumental entertainment and their proficiency was apparent even to the intutoned car. The solos of Miss Davis and Miss Baker gave these young ladies an opportunity to show how proficient they were. The popular "Carnival of Venice" as rendered by Miss Davis was a skillful interpretation of that sprightly bit of music. Of the performance of Miss Bancroft, it is difficult to find words to frame compliments which would do justice to her skill. In conferring the graduating diploma upon her, Rev. Robinson stated that it is the first time in ten years that any pupil had completed the course required by the musical department of the Napa Collegiate institute. Her rendering of "Sonata No. 7" was followed by an oration and by the bestowal of some most beautiful floral gifts. It may not be out of place to add that Anaheim is fortunate in having as a citizen such an accomplished professor of music as Prof. Packard. It will be seen by a notice in our advertising columns that the firm of Hanna & Keith has been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. Hanna who, after spending a vacation of a month or so in the mountains will remove to Los Angeles and engage in business in that city. The departure of Mr. Hanna and his estimable family will be a distinct loss to this community. We will continue in the hope that, as there are many slips 'twixt the cup and lip, something may arise in the interim which will cause them to reconsider their determination to leave us. Mr. Keith will continue business at the old stand and will without doubt waive a large share of patronage. The construction of a brick winery has been begun by Mr. Schorn. The building will be 52x31 and will consist of basement and one-story above. The brick work is being done by Mr. Schindler. It will be a substantial structure and will not only add greatly to the ditches. Either process, however, involves an appalling expenditure of money, which will delay reform until what is quite probable, the state assumes control of the irrigation works. George Boswell, the way newspaper man was in town collecting data for an article of Anaheim and surrounding for next Sunday's Times. Ms. is one of the stars of the L newspaper firmament, and scare which he brought with garding the tail of Halley's at perfect ease while sojourn city. Much of his time was Joseph Helmsen's graphoporium listening to the late music. After hearing David solo from Faust he said; "I could sing like that man, write another page of many papers as long as I live." Those about him wished After hearing a violin solo accompaniment, he observer cracky, if I could play like travel." His hearers wished he coul Mr. Boswell plays the pianetypewriter with equal facility tearing off a page of stuff, he his finger nails, baths his her water and takes a brisk walk open air. He cornered the scribe and latter could get away told his story which will be printed in if Gen. Otis gives his permit. Good roads, river protector service to the beacher principle topics up for discussion association chambers meeting Buena Park last evening. The tendance from Anaheim w Spencer, Henry Adams, P. Chas, Eygabraad, Hans Wei Weisel, W. P. Quarton, Judg A. A. Mills and others. The annual reception of society of Anaheim will be Thursday, June 2, at the auditorium. The newly elected for the ensuing year will be at this meeting. A delightful program by members of the A will be given, after which the and refreshment committees Motorists who want to save money on tires and still get high mileage besides here's your big chance! Look at our price on Genuine Goodrich Certified Commanders. Here is a real Goodrich quality tire at the price of "cheaply-constructed," tires. But that is where the similarity ends. Certified Commanders are backed by America's oldest tire manufacturer, Goodrich. They have a reputation for giving motorists long-wearing tires at the lowest possible cost. Act now while prices are low. *Prices subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy. WHAT VALUES! $550 $640 4.40 x 21 4.75 x 19 $580 $685 4.50 x 20 5.00 x 19 $605 $760 4.50 x 21 5.25 x 18 Goodrich Certified Commanders Every Friday at 830 P.M. Station KFI JACK GLEDHILL'S "Grease Spot" 401 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Calif. The construction of a brick winery has been begun by Mr. Schorn. The building will be 52x31 and will consist of basement and one-story above. The brick work is being done by Mr. Schindler. It will be a substantial structure and will not only add greatly to the appearance of Mr. Schron's fine place, but will be a source of profit to him as well. Rev. Robinson and family will leave in a few days for one of the northern counties. They have many warm friends here who will regret to learn of their proposed departure. Mr. Robinson was presented with a sum of money on Wednesday by ladies connected with the Presbyterian church as a mark of their esteem. The testimonial was in part made up with the proceeds of the refreshments sold at the concert on Tuesday evening. Nathaniel Cook, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of California L.O.O.F., has appointed E. W. Champlin of Anaheim District, deputy Grand Master of District 69, comprising lodges No. 199, 236, 303, and 315, and H. A. Boege, District deputy Grand Master of District No. 46 comprising lodge No. 237 located in Anaheim. Orange buyers have been operating in Anaheim for a week past. They make a bid for the oranges in an orchard — and a very low bid it generally is — and set their own force of men to work picking the fruit. The best oranges they box and ship (without cleaning) to the East, the culls they send to San Francisco to be sold to the hucksters of that metropolis. The contract for the construction of the winery of B. Dreyfus & Co. was awarded on last Saturday to H. H. Chas, Eygabraad, Hans Weisel, W. P. Quarton, Judg A. A. Mills and others. The annual reception of society of Anaheim will be Thursday, June 2, at the auditorium. The newly elected for the ensuing year will be at this meeting. A delightful program by members of the A will be given, after which the and refreshment committees charge of the guests. Dick Heitshusen's ball Olive took the Colored Sox into camp last Sunday to the 13 to 4. Next Sunday Orang conclusions with the Mill to gation. Says Dick to Chill Roper of Santa Ana, his bid lowest of the many that were The work is to be vigorous as the building must be ready crushers by August 20th. A drama entitled "The I will be given by the Placentia Society on Friday evening, the Placentia school house invitation is extended. There charge for admission. The Marbury tract of 320 Santa Ana is being subdivide veyor H. C. Kellogg, prelim supposed, to the tract being the market. The house of Mr. Boege, meat market is being fitted saloon for W. J. Rea, who has ate his present premises to run for the new drug store. Mrs. Salle Scott desires to edge the prompt payment bual Self-Endownment and Association of the sum of $1ance upon the life of her deband, Robt. W. Scott. OF LONG AGO A Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 26,1910 The directors of the Delhi drainage district on Saturday let a contract to the Walker of Los Angeles for theidding of the ditches and canals of the district. This contract is let on a perpand basis, but in the aggregate the contract will come to between $17,000 and $18,000. It represents all the work remaining to be done. Part of the work is done last year, one ditch by the Southern California Sugar Co., and one by the Irvine Co. These ditches are bought by the drainage district that the bond issue of $25,000 will early all go for the construction of the stem. Under the contract the ditches must be completed by October 15th. The members of the Board of Supervisors have decided to buy what is now as the old Dr. Head place at two for a county hospital and poor man. There are forty-two acres in the tract, and the price is $400 an acre. With the exception of a pumping plant improvements do not amount to much. The owner of the property is H. Lewis. The tract is at the Pacific Electric railroad this side of Garden Ave. Supervisor Talbert was appointed a member of one from the board to serve with the district attorney in swing up a contract of lease of the liberty for a term of years with privilege of purchase. The board has not money on hand to buy the property right. over to Olive and we will give you as good a game as Downey or any other crack team ever did." Senor Dominguez, a well known resident of Yorba died in Los Angeles on Friday. The remains were interred in the Yorba cemetery on Sunday. Deceased was aged 59 years. New steel cars are being run over the Southern Pacific line. Pullman tickets are now sold at the depot here which obviates the necessity of making reservations in Los Angeles. Fog interfered with viewing the comet on Monday evening during the moon's obscuration. It was a great disappointment to many who desired to obtain a sight of it. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ruhman and Mr. and Mrs. August Backs spent last Wednesday and Thursday at San Bernardino viewing the celebration. William Gerdes has sold his cabbage crop at prices ranging from $12 to $20 per ton. He is preparing to raise several acres of fancy tomatoes. Roman Wisser and wife left yesterday for a several weeks visit to El Paso and other points in the Southwest. Elwood Bruitt of Oakland spent several days the past week with C. E. Holcomb and family. Water Measurement Meetings Scheduled Just in advance of most orchard irrigation, two demonstrations featuring pump efficiency testing, water measurement, and the duty of water are being scheduled by the Agricultural Extension Service, according to W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor. The demonstrations will be held on Wednesday, May 29; one in the southern part and one in the northern part of the county. As soon as the locations for the demonstrations have been definitely decided upon, notice will be given to the press. Subject matter presented at these meetings will be of interest to every pump operator or water user. By knowing how much water is delivered it is possible to determine whether it is being utilized to advantage. MONTHLY BILLS An astronomer, studying the moon, has concluded that eventually a single day will be as long as a month is now. It's not very pleasant to look forward to the day when the month's bills come in every morning's mail.-Worcester Evening Gazette. William Gerdes has sold his cabbage crop at prices ranging from $12 to $20 per ton. He is preparing to raise several herds of fancy tomatoes. Roman Wisser and wife left yesterday for a several weeks visit to El Paso and other points in the Southwest. Elwood Bruitt of Oakland spent several days the past week with C. E. Holcomb and family. J. F. Walker and wife have sold to T. S. Armstrong, three building lots on Kroeger street. Miss Lucy Zeigler leaves today for a four months visit with relatives in New York. Miss Martha Pratt of the Sunset telephone force has been promoted to be chief operator in the office here. Miss Elizabeth McAuley who has been head operator at the Sunset telephone office will be married June 15th to Spurgeon Clemens of Los Angeles. Mrs. Sorenson of San Francisco, a former resident of this city visited with friends in town this week. THE A. A. A. SEESAW Having demonstrated that it can raise prices, the AAA will now undertake the somewhat more difficult job of reducing them. Indianapolis News. RENT A BICYCLE HEALTHY - PLEASANT 1 Hour 20c — ½ day 35c All Day for 60c MORRIS BICYCLE & TOY SHOP 1101 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim SPECIAL Ask About Our Ride Cards Once you have tried our SUNDAY DINNER FOR 35c You will find the lowest market prices on other items beside those advertised here — See our display tables. Once you have tried our SUNDAY DINNER FOR 35¢ You'll Wonder Why You Missed So Many Real Good Meals WE ALSO SERVE ICE CREAM SUNDIES With Fresh Fruit Flavors AL'S CAFE East Center Street Anaheim COVER THOSE THIN AND BALD SPOTS WITH NEW HAIR If your hair is getting thin, if you are already bald in spots, try the professional treatment known throughout the world as the Harper Method. This method, famous for results, is now available for home treatment. Just ask your druggist for a tube of Harper Hair Ointment—it's inexpensive—and use as directed. If your hair roots are not entirely dead, you have an excellent chance of saving the hair you now have and growing new hair on the thin and bald spots. Remember the name—Harper Hair Ointment—a tube costs but 55¢ (Large Size 85c). Harpers Hair Ointment is especially recommended for dry scalp. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM,CALIF. Farm Advisor’s Office Gives Data On Windbreak Value To Orchards Of County Several new windbreaks have been planted this spring in various parts of the county, according to observations made by the Farm Advisor’s office. Although there have been no extensive or serious winds for two seasons in the citrus belt of Orange County, growers are mindful of their usual regular occurrence in the fall and winter months. The Agricultural Extension Service has assembled during the past fifteen years a large volume of data in connection with wind injury and its effect on production and orchard income, that has shown the economic benefits of windbreak protection. Following the heavy winds of January 1933, packing house records were collected by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg to compare the returns of protected orchards with returns of unprotected orchards. Twenty-six orchards of equal age and exposure were selected. Thirteen of these were protected by windbreaks and thirteen were unprotected. The protected orchards packed out more fruit of better quality fruit than the exposed orchards and returns to the grower averaged $84 more per year. The following comparison developed from the survey: Protected Orchards Orchards Field Boxes 455 371 Packed Boxes 268 202 Percent pack out 59% 54% Percent Finey 9.3% 1.6% Percent Sunkist 72.3% 62% Percent Redball 17.7% 36% Returns per Acre $232.57 $148.52 The $84 per acre increased income is equivalent to a six percent earning on an additional value of $1400 per acre. This is a good reason for planting windbreak seedlings. The most efficient break is the standard blue gum eucalyptus interspaced with the so-called bushy blue gum. This combination planted on four to five foot spacing for general conditions offers a solid faced windbreak that will provide maximum protection. Care should be taken by the prospective planter to set the break well inside the property line to reduce competition with the adjacent property to a minimum. choice MEATS LEGS OF LAMB 1b. 21c BUILDER CUT ORK DAST 22c Sauerkraut 2 lbs. 9c Dill Pickles 3 for 10c HOME MADE 1b. 18c PRIME STEER Beef Roast 1b. 17¢ 19¢ Mayonnaise 0c Qts. 39c FRESH OUND EEF s. 29c Shortening 2 lbs. 25c Pure Lard 2 lbs. 35c Package or Bulk find the market n other de those here — display Garden Fresh VEGETABLES Garden Fresh VEGETABLES No. 1 SPUDS 35 lbs. Net 65¢ 12 lbs. 25¢ Cabbage GOOD SOLID HEADS 1b. 1¢ NUMBERS 3 for 10c EAS T AND DER 5¢ ONIONS 6 lbs. 10¢ ITALIAN SUMMER SQUASH lb. 5¢ ATER ANAHEIM MARKET 225 East Center — Phone 2995