anaheim-gazette 1935-06-20

IN THE DAYS OF LOC Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Centurion Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 30, 1910 Southern California, as a matter of right ought to have the next governor without a quibble. For eight years we have had governors from the northern part of the state, and as we gave the majorities that elected them from the counties south of Tehachapi, a spirit of fair play would accord the nomination to one of these counties this year. Philip A. Stanton is the only candidate for the honor whose home is south of San Francisco. He is in every way qualified for the place. He is making a vigorous campaign in the north and he will receive, as he should, a tremendous vote in the southern counties, and an extremely good vote in the north. Thursday evening's republican smoker illustrated again that this section is for Stanton for governor as well as for good and efficient men for county officers. Bry Williams, Cal Lester, Judge West, Joe Burke, Johnny Lamb, L. L. Shaw, A. 4. Stewart, Coroner Smith, George Peters, and other orators from the county seat and surrounding country were present and spoke briefly. Many other prominent republicans were present and Miller's hall was well filled. It was the most enthusiastic meeting held in Orange county during the campaign. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and a patriot incidence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. Fischer, 126 North Lemon street, on Tuesday afternoon. More then fifty guests, witnessed the ceremony. The bride's maid of honor was Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa and her bridesmaids were Misses Anna Stepan of Los Angeles and Maude Kester of Paso Robles, while the best man was Charles Fischer. The bride's gown was an embroidered lingerie and she carried a bouquet of Brunners roses. After a honeymoon at Catalina Island Mr. and Mrs. LaMont will be at home to their friends at 3718 San Julian street, Los Angeles. Dr. Janss who has recently purchased the Dauser property on West Center street will move in with his family the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop leave shortly for a two weeks camping trip in Bear Valley. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home on Philadelphia street. Mrs. Will Lawrence and little daughter are here from Arizona to spend the summer with relatives. Chester Holcomb left on Monday for Beatty, Nev., to look after his mining interests. The report that he is going to Reno to challenge the winner is unfounded. Mrs. Mary Gade will leave on July 1st for Bay City where she will conduct a morning and boarding house in the 50 YEAR JULY 4TH, 1885 The Board of Town Trust in regular session on Wednesday President Northam reports property owners on Center Angeles streets had refused land to the town for sidewalk. A petition signed by the men of town was received at the license ordinance repeal months ago be re-enacted. Ordinance was introduced, the between it and the former that saloons are charged $10 per instead of $5; circuses of $10 and theaters and co-perform without a license. A petition of citizens asking to assist in defraying the celebration of the Fourth ceived, and $50 was approved that purpose. At a special meeting of held yesterday morning and sum of $50 was appropriated of the celebration of the Fourth. A vast amount of work has during the week in preparal grand celebration in Anah and at this writing the expect that nothing will be lacking complete enjoyment of ever comes to town today to celebrate triumphal arch is a thing. The fireworks in the event especially fine. Mr. R. La superintend this display and stated that the exhibition promptly at 8 o'clock from Shaw, A. 4. Stewart, Coroner Smith, George Peters, and other orators from the county seat and surrounding country were present and spoke briefly. Many other prominent republicans were present and Miller's hall was well filled. It was the most enthusiastic meeting held in Orange county during the campaign. President Diaz was re-elected to his office at the Mexican elections on Sunday. Diaz is a statesman and a patriot after the hearts of the people. Whenever another begets the temerity to enter lists against him, he places him in jail. After the approved Mexican fashion, and the result is unanimous, Viva Diaz, viva la companie. A committee from the chamber of commerce met the trustees of the Union high school and urged them to add a course in manual training and domestic science the coming year. The trustees promised to do so. This will necessitate an addition to the school building. Robert McAulay, A.U.H.S., 10, successfully passed the county exams, at Santa Ana last week, standing third in a class of 14. Robert's percentage was 85.1%, and he was the only one who passed who had had no previous experience as a teacher. His diploma gives him the right to teach during a period of six years, and it may be renewed at the end of that time without further examination. Father Dubble of this city and Father Nunan of Pohona leave Monday for a three month's visit to points of interest in Europe. They will spend some time in Rome and will call upon the Pope. During Father Dubble's absence his palpit will be filled by Father Norbert of Montebello. The latter's church was destroyed by fire some weeks ago. Manager Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town a day or two ago. He is putting the factory in readiness for the coming season's crop. A $100,000 addition to the mill is being constructed, which will add to the capacity largely, Mr. Lawrence says the beet crop is looking fine. J. C. Idlor is procuring signatures to the petition of Ed Meserve of Los Angeles for United States senator. He finds signatures in bunches, as Mr. Meserve has many friends here who are with him as a straightout republican in his light. Mrs. Will Lawrence and little daughter are here from Arizona to spend the summer with relatives. Chester Holcomb left on Monday for Beatty, Nev., to look after his mining interests. The report that he is going to Reno to challenge the winner is unfounded. Mrs. Mary Gade will leave on July 1st for Bay City where she will conduct a rooming and boarding house in the Lewis cottage on Electric Avenue. Vie Browning was in town on Tuesday evening from his Orangethorpe avenue ranch. GREATE 233 East Center St., Opposite City Hall Delicious MEATS CHOICE TENDER BEEF STEAKS ... lb. 20¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF No Cereal 2 lbs. 29¢ CUDAHY'S Shortening, ... 2 lbs. 25¢ FLAVOR SEALED HORMEL HAMS $1.00 One-Quarter Size crop. A $100,000 addition to the mill is being constructed, which will add to the capacity largely. Mr. Lawrence says the beet crop is looking fine. J. C. Idlor is procuring signatures to the petition of Ed Meserve of Los Angeles for United States senator. He finds signatures in bunches, as Mr. Meserve has many friends here who are with him as a straightout republican in his fight. Mrs. J. Strodthoff suffered an attack of illness last week but is able to be out again. Mrs. Strodthoff is one of the pioneer residents of Anaheim, and her many friends will be glad to learn that she has recovered. The marriage of Miss Clara Fischer of this city and Victor W. La Mont of Los Angeles was solemnized at the resi- DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59¢ PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. OTHER PATENTS PENDING Probak Junior fits all Gillette & Probak razors CUDAHY'S Shortening, ... 2 lbs. 25¢ FLAVOR SEALED HORMEL HAMS Each $1.00 One-Quarter Size VEAL ROAST . lb. 18¢ A Chicken-like Meat at a Price Everyone Can Afford PICNIC SPECIALS Let us help you plan your Picnic Lunches LARGE DILL PICKLES ... 3 for 10¢ Have you tried our delicious HOME MADE POTATO SALAD ... lb. 18¢ CONEY ISLAND RED HOTS ... lb. 19¢ PICNIC ASSORTMENT Assorted Cold MEATS, lb. 35¢ KNUDSEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE ... lb. 15¢ OF LONG AGO Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 4TH, 1885 The Board of Town Trustees met regular session on Wednesday. President Northam reported that tho property owners on Center and Los Gelas streets had refused to deed to the town for sidewalks. A petition signed by, the business of town was received asking that license ordinance repealed some months ago be re-enacted. A license influence was introduced, the difference between it and the former one being saloons are charged $10 per quarinstead of $5; circuses $20 instead $10 and theaters and concerts may form without a license. A petition of citizens asking a donation to assist in defraying expenses of celebration of the Fourth, was received, and $50 was appropriated for that purpose. At a special meeting of the Board of yesterday morning an additional amount of $50 was appropriated on behalf of the celebration of the Fourth. A vast amount of work has been done going the week in preparing for the and celebration in Anaheim today, but at this writing the expectations are not nothing will be lacking for the complete enjoyment of everybody who needs to town today to celebrate. The amphal arch is a thing of beauty. The fireworks in the evening will be especially fine. Mr. R. Luedke will intend this display and desires it need that the exhibition will begin at 8 o'clock from the vacant Ernest C. Niehaus and Miss Winnie C. Werder were married on July 1st at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Werder. The Rev. Mr. Bollinger performed the ceremony. The best wishes of the Gazette are extended to the young people. At the M. E. Church, Garden Grove, June 30, by Rev. Mr. Bovard, J. J. Hough was married to Miss Alice M. Sturgess. Added to the fact that the youngful couple are popular and highly esteemed, the tin wedding of the bride's uncle was also celebrated at the same time, and the result was a memorable and happy assemblage of relatives and friends. The Gazette tenders to Mr. and Mrs. Hough its heartiest congratuations. The death of Mrs. Sophie Hartung, aged 74 years, on last Saturday forenoon was an event entirely unexpected. She had been, until a short time before her death, in the enjoyment of the good health, so remarkable in a person of such an age. Her death is deeply regretted by the large circle of old friends who have known her almost a lifetime. Don Prudencio Yorba who has been under the doctor's care for some time in San Francisco, is not expected to recover. His son, David, was summoned by telegraph and started for the city on Thursday morning. (Later—A telegram received yesterday announces the death of Mr. Yorba at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Anaheim Teachers Married on Sunday Announcement of the marriage Sunday of Miss Dorothy Hall and Ralph A. Gates was made Monday by Miss Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Hall, 612 South Dickel. The ceremony was performed at Yuma and the couple is at present touring the Grand Canyon and Lake Tahoe country. Mr. Gates' parents live at Stockton. Both were teachers in the Anaheim school system, Miss Hall resigning at the close of the school year, however. The marriage announcement came as a surprise to friends of the couple who knew of the engagement but no immediate plans. people of that burg for expending $20,000 for churches and only $2000 for fire extinguishing apparatus. But are not churches' fire extinguishing apparatus in a certain sense? Carpenters are at work upon the winery of Mr. John Hartung and it will be finished in a few days. A still of the most approved pattern is but one of the many improvements which Mr. Hartung has indulged in this year. Rev. C. W. Mills, who for some months past has been pastor of St. Michael's church, left on Thursday morning for Stockton, having called to the pastorate of a church in that city. He is an earnest, capable man, whom this community can ill afford to lose. Asa Ellis the new Internal Revenue Collector assumed the duties of his office on Wednesday. Andronica Sepulveda has been appointed deputy for Los Angeles district vice Walter S. Moore. The steamer Santa Rosa will leave San Pedro tomorrow (Sunday) for San Francisco, the delay being occasioned vast amount of work has been done during the week in preparing for the grand celebration in Anaheim today. At this writing the expectations are that nothing will be lacking for the complete enjoyment of everybody who lives to town today to celebrate. The amphal arch is a thing of beauty. Fireworks in the evening will be specially fine. Mr. R. Luedke will entertain this display and desires it that the exhibition will begin promptly at 8 o'clock from the vacant front of the Planters Hotel. Asigo to press everybody is busy decoding the stores and the town promises a mass of evergreens, flowers and tinging this morning. Grocery Department Summer Sale Is On Today is the longest day of the year. Make your Market Dollar last longer. Milk (Crescent tall cans (Limit 4)) 5¢ RED SOCKEYE GORMAN'S Salmon 2½ oz. 25c Desserts Royal 3¼-oz. Pkg. 5c Baby Foods Libby's 4½-oz. cans 2 for 15c Gobhardt's Deviled Sandwich—L's Spread 2 for 23c Spirit of Norway In Olive Oil Sardines ¼' s 2 for 15c Grape Juice C & E Plints 2 for 25c Brillo Small Large—15c 7c Black Tea Ben-Hur ¼' s 22c Japan Tea Ben-Hur ½' s 17c La France Powder Regular 3 for 25c Soup 10-oz. 3 for 25c Vegetable & Tomato—Heinz Malted Milk Borden's Large 43c Catsup Kern's 10c Soap White King Laundry 5 for 14c Specials For This Week End: Jell-O All Flavors (Limit 3 pkgs.) each 5¢ Purity Flour BY THE MAKERS of GLOBE A-1 24½-lb. 85¢ Corn Flakes JERSEY (Limit 3) pkg. 5¢ Tillamook Cheese lb. 20¢ White King Soap GRANULATED Large 40-oz. pkg. (Limit 2) Standard O'leo 2 for 27¢ Vinegar KEKIN'S Qts. 10¢ Dog Food SKIPPY or DOYLE'S can 5¢ Wheaties GOLD MEDAL (Limit 3) 8-oz. pkg. 10¢ Leslie Salt 10 lb. pkg. 5£ Coffee DEL MONTE ORTHO-CUT lb. 25£ VANILLA Our Pride, I oz., bottle Sun Helment, both for 29£ LYNDENS Spaghetti With Minced Chicken 2 for 15 oz. jars 25¢ Brillo Small Large 15c 7c Black Tea Ben-Hur 1/4's 22c Japan Tea Ben-Hur 1/4's 17c La France Powder Regular 3 for 25c Soup 10-oz. 3 for 25c Vegetable & Tomato - Heirloom Malted Milk Borden's Large 43c Catsup Kern's 12-oz. Soap White King Laundry 5 for 14c Wheaties GOLD MEDAL (Limit 3) 8-oz. pkg. 10c Leslie Salt 1½ lb. pkg. 5c Coffee DEL MONTE ORTHO-CUT (Limit 2) lb. 25c VANILLA Our Pride, 1 oz. bottle Sun Helment, both for 29¢ LYNDENS Spaghetti With Flinned Chicken 2 14 oz. jars 25c Formay 1 lb. 20c 3 lbs. 55c Lipton’s Tea ¼ lb. 17¢ Orange Pekoe ½ lb. 33¢ Correct Blend for Ice Tea ½ lb. 65¢ 5c & 10c BARGAINS SAL SODA Holly 2½-lb. SARDINES Billow With Keys ¼'s HONEY BZB Chaparral 4-oz. Glass MACARONI Delicious Brand Long 7-oz. Pkg. SPAGHETTI Delicious Brand Long 7-oz. Pkg. SPAGHETTI Phillip’s With Cheese Tin 10½-oz. SOUPS Phillip’s 10½-oz. Tin Lb. RICE Blue Rose Extra Fancy (Limit 5 lbs.) JIFFY LOU Chocolate & Vanilla Campbell’s 10½-oz. PEARS Moonmist or Hillcrest—1's SPAGHETTI 15-oz. Glass Hurff's CAN OPENER Vaughn Safety Roll CHEWING GUM 3 for OATS Quaker 20-oz. Pkg. SWEET PEAS C P P No. 2 SPINACH Del Monte No. 2½ SAUERKRAUT Del Monte No. 2½ TOMATO SOUP Van Camp 26-oz. Large PORK & BEANS Ritter's 28-oz. Large Val Vita or Mariposa Tomato Sauce 2 for 5c (Limit 1 can) Tall Can Pink Salmon 10c PEET'S SOAP Powder, lg. pkg. 25c Dran Pilleburg's Regular 17c Agua Caliente 24-oz. pot. Rickey Bottle Caps Gross 19c Rap-in-Wax 100-ft. 17c Soap Woodbury's 3 for 25c Egg Noodles Superior 4-oz. Cello 2 for 15c Baking Powder Royal 6-ounce 17c Shredded Wheat Pkg. 12c OVER 700 ATTEND CITRUS INSTITUTE HELD IN SANTA ANA LAST SATURDAY A record attendance of over 700 growers and farm leaders was made at the Annual Citrus Growers Institute. Saturday at Santa Ana. This demonstrated, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahberg, the active interest that growers today have in their economic and orchard problems. The fondest hopes of the Orange County Committee on program and arrangements, consisting of Harold Lang, Fullerton; S. M. Rosedale, Yorba Linda; C. C. Teed, Placentia; and the Farm Advisor, were shattered by the house capacity response of the growers at this season of the year when field operations are at larger growth will find pleasure in anticipating the coming of Barrett's Circus and Menagerie which will perform at Anaheim on August 24th. Mr. Schorn purchased an American fruit dryer last week and is drying his apricot crop. The dryer is working well and the fruit is bright and handsome when finished. A white man and a Chinaman wrapped and put up 165 boxes of oranges in one day in a Los Angeles orchard. This is said to be very fast work. Business matters are now lively in the neighborhood of the railroad depot. Mr. Menzel of the U.P. Boarding house, is now accommodating about twenty boarders. Mr. S. A. Dennis, the painter par excellence, offers a first class wagon for sale cheap. Born in Anaheim, June 29th, to the wife of Mr. C. Schindler, a son. Mr. Friedhofer and family left for Denver yesterday. They will return their height. In discussing the subject "Notable Changes in Citrus Orchard Practices during the Past Decade," Wahberg outlined the changes that have taken place in Orange County and in Southern California generally, including irrigation practices, fertilization, cultivation, disease control and windbreaks. There has been a general trend toward more conservative use of water in the last ten years in the citrus orchard, although there are still flagrant instances of water waste in many districts. The former practice of regular periodic water schedule has been superceded by the more efficient method of application based upon the needs of the soil. This has necessitated a more general use of the soil augur in determining the rate of moisture extraction from the root zone. Corrective irrigation practice has been adopted by many growers where weak trees are present. Water Companies, as well as individual growers are learning that the maximum efficiency of an orchard in the way of production and quality fruit can only be obtained by the use of conservative amounts of water. FERTILIZER TRENDS Reports from the various Southern California counties which have come to the Farm Advisor's office indicate that the general trend of fertilizer practice by citrus producers is towards the use of simple nitrogen fertilizers and manures. The citrus cost survey conducted by the Farm Advisor's office over the past ten years has shown that the more profitable orchards in the study have used larger quantities of fertilizer than the less profitable orchards. This would indicate that there is a close correlation between the amount of fertilizer applied and the returns that the grower receives for fruit. MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fresh FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUMMUR TIME IS HERE Now is your chance to vary your daily menus with these garden-fresh fruits and vegetables. Doctors advise at least 2 salads a day—and it's a joy with these crisp, tempting delicacies. Come early for widest selection. LARGE. FANCY per stalk CELERY ... 7¢ KENTUCKY WONDERS BEANS ... 4 lbs. 10¢ 8-oz. 10c 1 lb. pkg. 5c (Limit 2) lb. 25c 1 oz. bottle nt, both for 29¢ 2 15 oz. jar 25c 1¼ lb. 17c 1½ lb. 33c 1½ lb. 65c Vita or Mariposa Tomato Sauce for 5c (Limit 1 can) Tall Can ink Salmon 10c SOAP er, lg. pkg. 25c Pillebury's Regular 17c 24-oz. 3 for 25c Hot - Lime Rickey Caps Gross 19c Wax 100-ft. 17c Woodbury's 3 for 25c Superior 4-oz. Cello 2 for 15c Royal Powder 6-ounce 17c D Wheat Pkg. 12c LARGE. FANCY per stalk CELERY ... 7¢ KENTUCKY WONDERS BEANS ... 4 lbs. 10¢ 36-SIZE LARGE Cantaloupe ... 3 for 14¢ LARGE HEADS LETTUCE ... 2 for 5¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES ... 24 lbs. 25¢ SILVERSKIN WHITE ONIONS 3 lbs. 10¢ YOUNGBERRIES, 3 for 10¢ Exceptionally Low Price by Crate DRY COOLED WATERMELONS