anaheim-gazette 1935-06-06

IN THE DAYS OF LOC Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a CentuAuthentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Oran25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 16, 1910 Col. J. O. Royer and Richard Melrose returned on Saturday from a visit to the Quartz King mine near Parker, Arizona. Mr. Melrose told the Gazette reporter several interesting incidents of the trip. He is not impressed with the territory as a summer resort. Among other things he said: "We were fortunate in making our visit during a comparatively cool period. Had we gone a week sooner, we would have found the temperature ranging from 120 to 130 in the shade, whereas it was our good fortune to stew in a temperature of no more than 110 to 114 degrees in the shade. I am told that there are some parts of Arizona where human beings can live and enjoy life. We didn't visit those parts. But no hardships, no adverse conditions will prevent men from the quest of the precious metals; the line of gold will draw him anywhere, even to the Arizona desert. "And certainly the territory is rich in that metal." Max Nebelung leaves today for Oregon on a summer outing trip which will extend well into July. On Saturday Otto Rust leaves for Yosemite where he will linger for a month. Those two gentlemen are members of the board of city trustees and as that body consists at present of but four members there is liable to be lacking a quorum at the next meeting or two of the board. On Monday next the special election occurs to choose a fifth member of the board and returns must be canvassed The bishop has the proud distinction of being probably the foremost pulpit orator in the west. His oratory impresses one the more completely, not only for its loftiness of thought, its broadguaged liberality, as for the majesty of the words clothing his ideas. Bishop Conaty congratulated the pastor, Rev. F. J. Dubbel and the people of the parish upon the announcement that the parish indebtedness had been wiped out. In the afternoon the dedication of the new buildings of St. Catherine's orphanage took place. This new edifice, which cost $30,000 has been in progress for a year. The Bishop in Cope and Mitre solemnly blessed the building and chapel and in a short address, congratulated the sisters upon their new buildings and referred to the spirit of charity which dominated their lives in the care of the boys committed to their charge. Later the boys of the school gave an entertainment in the school hall. One of the interesting June weddings which has been anticipated for some time by the friends of the contracting parties is announced this week. On Tuesday afternoon, June 28, Miss Clara Fischer of this city and Victor M. La Mont of Los Angeles will be married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Fischer, 126 North Lemon street. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church will perform the ceremony and the maid of honor will be Miss Lillie Krebs of Azuss, cousin of the bride. Both bride and groom are well known and popular 50 YEAR JUNE 20, 1885 The preparations for a merriment of the Fourth of Jupiter go on apace. The laurel of the old brewery building street have been selected to where the literary exercises and a platform and other will be built on the grounds feature of the decorations will be a huge triumph Center street on which much skill and taste will be displayed and expected that along the line of the process profusely decorated. Rev. W. C. Mills has been able to act as chaplain of the W. A. Plummer will read a tion of Independence, and Northam has been appointed class here. Among those were: Syril Tipton, James land Lewis, Robert McAulich Chambers, Gerald Hagar, Attensen, Madeline Whitaker Schindler, Flora Newman, and Nettle Davis. Miss Elizabeth McAulay was earl years has been the effect operator of the Pacific telephone here was married at the Levi Mann on Thursday Clement of Los Angeles. Reof the Presbyterian church the ceremony. Dr. Boege goes to Los Ar Max Nebelung leaves today for Oregon on a summer outing trip which will extend well into July. On Saturday Otto Rust leaves for Yosemite where he will linger for a month. Those two gentlemen are members of the board of city trustees and as that body consists at present of but four members there is liable to be lacking a quorum at the next meeting or two of the board. On Monday next the special election occurs to choose a fifth member of the board and returns must be canvassed by the city board on Thursday evening. With no quorum present what will the result be. Mr. Rust said yesterday he would come back from Yosemite if necessary. Trustees Stock and Gates are still on the job and at latest accounts have not announced the objective points of their summer's outing. Bishop Conaty spoke three times to large audiences in this city on Sunday. GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET 233 East Center St., Opposite City Hall Prices Effective FRIDAY AND SATU CODE PRICES ARE OEF FIG. BARS, 10¢ Fresh Bulk, lb. COFFEE, 28¢ Maxwell House CERTO, 24¢ PEACHES, 10¢ No. 1 can RINSO, 9¢ Small Pkg. OATS, 12¢ H. 0. Small pkg. TOASTIES, 7£ Package KOOL AIDE, 5¢ GUM, 3 Pkgs. 10¢ PICKLES, 6 oz. lar. Our policy will continue giving the tomer the cheapest prices on a comp order of groceries. We have not rai other items just to sell a few staples price leaders below cost. LOOK and BUY CRESENT MILK Tall limit 4 cans LOOK - BUY 9¢ - SALE - 9¢ CATSUP Kerns 12 oz. PEPPER Ben 2 oz. Hur Blk. QUAKER, Pkg. Puffed Wheat 6¹/₂ OATS 12¢ TOASTIES 7¢ KOOL AIDE 5¢ GUM 3 Pkgs. 10¢ PICKLES 10¢ SAL SODA 5¢ SOUPS 5¢ PHILLIPS, 10 oz. GRAPE 2 Pt. Bottles 25¢ SALAD Elgin 35¢ DRESSING, qts. 27£ White King Granulated SOAP, pkg. 4½ lb. Globe “A-1” FLOUR 5 lb. sack ... 23c 10 lb. sack ... 45c 24½ lb. sack 95c Masterpiece SPINACH 2 lb. can 17¢ 9¢ - SALE - 9¢ CATSUP Kerns 12 oz. PEPPER Ben 2 oz. Hur Blk. BEANS Pork Ritter and 22 oz. VINEGAR Heinz Pt. Globe “A-1” PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz. pkg. 8¢ 40 oz. pkg. 15¢ Old Plantation ... 1 lb. 2 lbs. PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 39¢ OLEO 13¼¢ COFFEE IRIS 1 lb. 29¢ PUREX qts. 8¢ ½ gal. 15¢ STANDARD FLY SPRAY, pt. 37¢ QUAKER, Pkg. Puffed Wheat 6 QUAKER CRACKLES 2 Pkgs. 17 SNOWDRIFT large 2½ can TOMATOES large Can RAUT Peak o'Perfection JAM 1 lb. 19¢ - 3 lbs. OLD PLANTATION ANAHEIM GAZETTE 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. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 20, 1885 The preparations for a monster celebration of the Fourth of July in Anaheim go on apace. The large lot west of the old brewery buildings on Lemon Street have been selected as the place here the literary exercises will be held and a platform and other adjustments will be built on the grounds. The main nature of the decorations of the town will be a huge triumphal arch on center street on which much ingenuity will still taste will be displayed. It is hoped and expected that all the houses along the line of the procession will be foulsy decorated. Rev. W. C. Mills has been selected to act as chaplain of the day. Mr. A. Plummer will read the Declaration of Independence, and R. J. Norham has been appointed Marshal. Mr. Witte, the secretary of the committee, is in correspondence with an enlistment speaker with a view to having him deliver the oration, and a definite answer was expected last evening. A magnificent display of fireworks has been ordered from San Francisco, and the crowd will see a scene of pyrotechnic splendor. The Anaheim brass band will play in the day time and at night, and the literary exercises will be interspired with vocal music. All in all it will be a celebration which will eclipse even the famous ones of former years. Through the Anaheim Immigration association the sale was effected of the property of Mr. Stoddard on the southwest corner of vineyard C-2 to Samuel Leeper, the consideration being $4,000. Mr. Leeper is from Indiana, and will be Miss Alice Grimshaw has favored us with an invitation to be present at the graduation exercises of the State Normal School, from which she graduates with honors at the close of the present term. Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Fulweider and Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena went to Ocean Park on Tuesday for a few days outing. Samuel Kraemer leaves in a few days for Durango, Mexico, where his brother Johathan has been for some years past engaged in the stock business. Rufus Porter, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joined by several sons in a few months. They have secured a beautiful home. Mr. Witte, the secretary of the association informs us that there is an immediate prospect of the sale of one or more pieces of town property. Last Wednesday night a farewell party was given to Misses Laura and Julia Hanna on the eve of their departure for Los Angeles. Dancing was kept up until two o'clock in the morning, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Among those present were Misses Minnie Bailey, Mary Smith, Mary Korn, Idh Witte, Portia Cowan, Kate Bremerman, Emma Hartung, Miss Caldwell of Orange and the guests of honor Misses Laura and Julia Hanna, Messrs Wm. Bailey, Al Smith, L. Kellogg, S. Bishop, D. Rich, F. B. Witherby, O. des Granges Jr., W. Fish, Julius Hartung, C. Stone, E. Clark, J. C. Hagar and B. Clark. A twig twelve inches in length and to which seventeen saucer peaches clung was brought to the editorial rooms by Mr. Kenyon Cox. The trees on the place of the late E. S. Saxton from which the twig was taken and loaded beyond belief with fast ripening fruit. The Riverside Press and Horticulurist is now issued tri-weekly. It is three times as good a paper as the weekly edition and the weekly still remains as one of the best and most interesting papers in the state. The Golden Belt Wine company is the name of a corporation formed in North Anaheim for the manufacture of wine, brandy and vinous liquors and the construction of houses, cellars and vaults for the storage and other things necessary for the manufacture of brandy and vinous liquors. The capital stock is $10,000 divided into ten shares of $1000 each of which seven shares has been subscribed for as follows: R. J. Northam, three shares; W. M. McFadden, Peter Hansen, Chas Hansen and Fanny Northman one share each. Planters by its own Census Fairview district age and an increase last year Alamitto census under s A break late on Bend about $ flowing ditch. A kill at Schlumberger to be large for paring a Owing berries in & Co., refuse to money for Prescott. From a paid end force of twenty A can Lueske's by Manza manipula Luedke. F.W.today as winegrow introduce cons M.D.dement of "catch o Miss Elizabeth McAulay who for several years has been the efficient head-ordinator of the Pacific telephone company here was married at the residence Levi Mann on Thursday to Spurgeonment of Los Angeles. Rev. Mitchell the Presbyterian church performed ceremony. Dr. Boege goes to Los Angeles today to attend a meeting of the Southern California dental association. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dauser came down in Los Angeles on Sunday to visit friends. Elmer Imus is hitting the high places in a new 4-horse power Excelsior motorcycle, purchased from M. W. Skinner. W. Bushard is on the sick list this week, and has been detained at his home for some days past. MARKET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OEF The giving the cus-ces on a complete he have not raised in a few staples as limit 4 cans 5¢ LOOK - BUY QUAKER, Pkg. Puffed Wheat 6½c QUAKER Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Fulweider and Mrs. Wilnot Mowry of Pasadena went to Ocean Park on Tuesday for a few days outing. Samuel Kraemer leaves in a few days for Durango, Mexico, where his brother Johathan has been for some years past engaged in the stock business. Rufus Porter, Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe and Miss Zay G. Remington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Remington will be married in the First Presbyterian church, Fullerion on Wednesday evening, June 29. The Golden Belt Wine company is the name of a corporation formed in North Anaheim for the manufacture of wine, brandy and vinous liquors and the construction of houses, cellars and vaults for the storage and other things necessary for the manufacture of brandy and vinous liquors. The capital stock is $10,000 divided into ten shares of $1000 each of which seven shares has been subscribed for as follows: R. J. Northam, three shares; W. M. McFadden, Peter Hansen, Chas Hansen and Fanny Northam one share each. Capt. A. S. Ferguson left yesterday for San Francisco. His pet Scotch Terrier Blanche, strayed from him at Costa station, and its delivery at the GREATER ANAHEIM MARRIAGE 233 East Center St., Opposite City Hall Prices Effective FRIDAY “There Are Just 3 Things I Need of a Meat Maker 1 COURT 2 QUALITY 3 REASON PRICE THE GREATER ANAHEIM HOME SHORTENING BEEF ROAST lb. 14¢ - 1 LOOK - BUY QUAKER, Pkg. Puffed Wheat 6½c QUAKER CRACKLES 2 Pkgs. 17¢ 1 lb. 10¢ — 3 lbs. SNOWDRIFT 55¢ large 2½ can OMATOES 10¢ large Can RAUT 10¢ Peak o'Perfection AM 23¢ 1 lb. 20c 2 lbs. 39¢ 16 oz. Loaf White & Wholewheat BREAD 5c THE GREATER ANAHEIM H SHORTENING BEEF ROAST ... lb. 14¢ - 1 PURE LARD FRESH GROUND BEEF, no cereal ... ROUND STEAK, cut for frying or Swiss VEGETABLES No. 1 White Rose ... 36 lb. Lug POTATOES ... 18 lb CUCUMBERS Wonder Stringless, Tender KENTUCKY BEANS RHUBARB Silverskin ONIONS Planters hotel will be duly appreciated by its owner. Census Marshal H. C. Kellogg of Fairview District reports 66 children in the district between 5 and 17 years of age and 31 children under 5. This is an increase of 20 census children over last year. Census Marshal Gates of Alamitos School district reports 26 census children in the district and 5 under school age. A break occurred on the Cajon ditch late on Thursday afternoon at Squirrel Bend. To repair the break will cost about $50. The water meantime is flowing into Anaheim by the lower ditch. A kiln of brick has just been opened at Schindler's brick yard and proves to be of a very superior quality. A large force of Chinamen is at work preparing another kiln. Owing to the frequency of stage robberies in Arizona of late, Wells, Fargo & Co., have instructed their agents to refuse to receive for shipment any money for Florence, Globe, Pinal or Prescott. From July 1st Los Angeles will have a paid fire department with a permanent force of nine men and a call force of twenty-four men. A cane in the show window of Mr. Luedke's jewelry shop shows how tastily Manzanita can be made to look when manipulated by an artist like Mr. Luedke. F. W. Deethman leaves for the east today as the representative of several winegrowers of Anaheim who desire to introduce their pure wines to the Eastern consumer. M. Dobner has received another shipment of summer hats such as the "catch on," Newports' Olivette, etc. MORE TIRE MILEAGE! NO NEED NOW TO BUY "SINGLE-CURED" TIRES WITH THE PRICE OF GENUINE GOODRICH "DOUBLE-CURED" CAVALIERS SO LOW— as low as $665* 4.40 x 21 • You're the loser in money and miles when a tire is tough on the outside only. To give you more mileage, more trouble-free service, every Goodrich Cavalier is DOUBLE-CURED — NAHEIM Has Them All 2 lbs. 25c 1 lb. 14¢ - 17¢ - 19¢ 1 lb. pkg. 15c cereal ... 2 lbs. 29¢ Swiss ..... lb. 25c BLES 36 lb. Lug ..... 35¢ 18 lbs. for 25¢ 2 large 5c S ..... 4 lbs. 10¢ 7 lbs. 10c 4 lbs. 10¢ • You're the loser in money and miles when a tire is tough on the outside only. To give you more mileage, more trouble-free service, every Goodrich Cavalier is DOUBLE-CURED — made tough all the way through! With genuine Goodrich "Double-Cured" Cavaliers costing so little, why risk your money on single-cured "bargain-built" tires? Comeintoday. * Prices subject to change without notice and to any governmental tax or levy. WHAT VALUES! $665 $775 4.40 x 21 4.75 x 19 $705 $830 4.50 x 20 5.00 x 19 $735 $925 4.50 x 21 5.25 x 18 Goodrich DOUBLE-CURED Cavaliers JACK GLEDHILL'S “Grease Spot” 401 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Calif.