anaheim-gazette 1935-07-18

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century 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. YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 28, 1910 Philip A. Stanton, accompanied I. A. Lothian was in town onursday afternoon and met a number of old friends who gath-ed about him asking how things are looking. The south can nominate me if chooses to do so," he replied. Has the votes to do it with. I is well received in the north I look for a good vote in 'many the counties visited." The speaker drove to a meat market and laid in a supply ofater house steak and lamb chops his Bay City home. Seeing it articularly fine looking bologna usage lying upon the counter he said, "Give me a hunk of that." After remaining in town twours Stanton drove to his homeBay City. He rode in his big4 car which has covered more than 3000 miles during the campaign. "I want Anaheim to stay in me," he said as he drove off. Here is where my home is. I ask for a good majority in Orge county." Stanton looks like a winner, and many friends hope to roll up majority of better than 1000 forin Orange county. It is time southern California named the governor. We have the votes to it, and if the counties of thestand together as they 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 1, 1885 The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday as a Board ofEqualization and increased the assessment roll $10,932 by makingthe following changes in additionto those published last week: Bank of Anaheim franchise,$600. Wm. Konig, improvements ontown lot 53, increased from $500 to $1000. C. Lorenz, wine $600. R. Luedke, wine $200. N. H. Michell, value of horsesraised from $175 to $375. L. F. Lewis value of horses from$400 to $500. J. Neipp, 1 acre in Anaheim extension$50, improvements $50; R.J. Northam, watch raised from$25 to $50, wine $90; Theo.Reiser, wine from $125 to $600; C.O.Rust, wine $200; J. Seeman, 6 acres in lot 49 Anaheim extensionwith improvements, $700; D.Strothdthoff, wine $850; Sin Si Wan,Mdse. from $400 to $1400; H.Wehmeyer, wine from $375 to$600; C.Wilkins, wine $600; H.Werder, wine from $200 to $750; J.P.Zeyn, wine from $200 to $750,watch $250, improvements onlotA-4, $100; on G-4, $50, on C-2,$20, on 24 acres in Anaheimextension,$240; H.Kroeger winefrom $500 to $950; F.A.Korn,wine from $500 to 950; C.Hilmer, Brea Physician In Association At the last meeting of theBoard of Directors of the CrippledChildren's Relief Association ofOrange County, Inc., held on July12, Dr.C. C.Glerin Curtis, of theBrea General Hospital, was welcomed as a new member, chosento fill a vanancy. Dr.Curtis hashad splendid preparation for hisprofession, is of exceptional qualifications,and will be a very greatasset to the Association. He wasmost heartily welcomed, and expressedhis great desire to aid thework of caring for the crippledand handicapped children in theCounty. Items of interest brought beforethe Board were as follows: one little boy of El Modena, recentlysupplied with an artificial leg bythe Association, is learning towalk with its use; a young girlin Santa Anna, for whom theAssociation bought a brace,was having it fitted the day ofthemeeting; two patients are beingcertified for State aid. The Associationalso provided part of thefunds necessary to buy a newbrace for a young man in Fullerton. The meetings of the BoardOfDirectors are held the secondFridayof each month, and any oneinterested in the work of the Associationwill be welcome at thesemeetings. RUNNING UP HIS LIGHTNINGROD A piece in the paper says Kan- "I want Anaheim to stay me," he said as he drove off. Here is where my home is. I ask for a good majority in Orge county." Stanton looks like a winner, and many friends hope to roll up majority of better than 1000 on in Orange county. It is time southern California named the governor. We have the votes to it, and if the counties of both stand together as they would, victory will be complete overwhelming. Assessor Scott has increased the assessment of Orange County $8,-10,000 over last year's figures. Last year's increase was $2,000,000 and the increase in 1908 was $1,-10,000. Thus in three years his increased assessment equals $11,-10,000. C. O. Rust returned some days so from Yosemite valley after a month's absence, brown as a berries, from his camping experience. He reports an enjoyable outing: visited Truckee and other mountain points and on his return spent some time in San Francisco. His family will remain at Yosemite until September. W. B. Williams, Orange County's efficient County Clerk, accompanied by Mrs. Williams motored rough town on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Williams stopped to meet friends here and there, and they all told him his fences were ever so high nor so strong. A. Nagel is earning the gratitude of the public in exhibiting a new fly trap upon the sidewalk front of his hardware store. Mr. Nagel merely exhibits the trap does the rest. Each evening he capties a gallon of dead flies in the sewer. If files are getting farce about town Nagel is the use of it. Misses Isabelle and Helen Richardson on compliment to their tests Miss Ida Thompson of Long Beach and Miss Margaret ord of Los Angeles together with misses Lela Steadman and Lilly Russo, drove down to Bay City for merry time on Friday last. Representatives of the Southern Pacific Railroad company were re and with Mr. Hadsell looked er the route for the switch As Justice Pierce was wending his way dinnerward on Thursday he was approached by a woman whose lamentations and dishevelled attire was evidence that she was in the deepest kind of trouble. She told the Justice that her husband, Narcisso Gomez, had assaulted her with an axe and cut her in the arm, after having been severely with his lists. She accompanied the Justice to his office and swore to a complaint and the brute husband was arrested by Deputy Sheri Smythe. He (the husband) is a cruel, visaged, forbidding looking scoundrel, whose physiognomy is in itself a crime. But, alas! for fickle woman. In an hour after pouring out her tale of woe to the Justice, she placidly stated in court that she had no complaint to make against her husband, that he loved, honored and cherished her to the best of his ability, and that even if he did chop her with an axe, she probably deserved it. Therefore Narcisso left the court room rejoicing with exceeding joy. The Fairview school will reopen on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house grounds, thirty-six men, women and children agreed to meet there yesterday and put in a big day's work in making it presentable and weedless. The meetings of the Board of Directors are held the second Friday of each month, and any one interested in the work of the Association will be welcome at these meetings. RUNNING UP HIS LIGHTNING ROD A piece in the paper says Kansas is the only state with a balanced budget, and it is said their governor is the one responsible. The Governor is a republican and his friends hope he will be given a chance as the next president. GREAT 233 East Center St., O HOME-OWI AND OPERA This market is owned erated by James Kilden not in any way conn e any other institution This Week SPECIAL BOILING BEEF, per lb. ROUND STEAK, lb. SWISS OR FRY STEER BE Misses Isabelle and Helen Richardson on compliment to their guests Miss Ida Thompson of Long Beach and Miss Margaretord of Los Angeles together with Miss Lela Steadman and Lilly Eus, drove down to Bay City for merry time on Friday last. Representatives of the Southern Pacific Railroad company were here and with Mr. Hadsell looked over the route for the switch truck to come to the factory site. A map of the route selected will be sent the sugar company. Dale Quarton has accepted a position at the S. Q. R. Store and superintendent of the sweeping department. Dale is a bright lad, and intends to show his employers how to run a real live up-to-date apartment store. Charlie Tuffree's many friends are sorry to hear of his being impelled to take to his bed with threatened attack of typhoid. Don Juan de la Guerra was in own some days ago from Yorba. He reports walnuts dropping in its section and looks for less than the normal yield. George Dutton has returned from a hunting expedition for her in the Sierra Madres. George sports the weather hot in the hills and no deer in sight. Members of the O. M. B. Club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands on Thursday evening to enjoy an elaborate chick-a-dinner and a seance at 500. Mrs. Sandilands and Henry Adams turned off the honors for high prizes, the prizes being souvenir moons. Secretary of State Curry has ouranks for a copy of the general section laws of the state. The Fairview school will reopen on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house grounds, thirty-six men, women and children agreed to meet there yesterday and put in a big day's work in making it presentable and weedless. Bees have completely gobbled up about an acre of ripe grapes in the vineyard of Mr. Theo. Hartung. No wonder that grape growers get restive under the depredations of the industrious insect. Mr. Langenberger's Grey Reisling, an early maturing variety, has also been consumed by the bees, and from the same cause Mr. Fred Hartung's Trosseau grapes have suffered sadly. Doubtless other grape growers could tell the same tale of woe, and an application of the flour and honey remedy is commended for general use. The volume of water in the river at Bed Rock canyon has varied from 1000 to 1400 inches during the past four weeks. This is as low as the water has ever been at that point, and it is not probable that it will further decrease. The water usually increases about the middle of August. Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin shipped a carload of Muscat grapes on Thursday to New York. The grapes were selected and it is understood that $35 per ton was paid for them. If they arrive in good condition it is expected that they will sell for 20 cents per pound. Kellogg brothers have had a refrigerator built and now keep their butter on ice—a fact which the consumers appreciate. Beauty Emerges In Exposition Construction A scenic view of California Pacific International Exposition grounds at San Diego, opening May 29, with the Ford Exposition Building in the background. The flower garden in the foreground is transversed with numerous walks to enable visitors to examine at close range the many species of flowers. Beyond the park is the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company's Singing Fountain, which will be operated from the Ford Bldg. to the extreme left. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS IN CITY PARK. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials required for the erection and completion of buildings in the City heim, 1935, Job 112," as approved by the City Council on the 9th day of July, 1935. ITEM 2—REST ROOMS, frame and stucco building in accordance with the plans and specifications entitled "Rest Rooms in City Park, Anaheim, California, 1935, Job 113", as approved by the City Council on the 9th day of July, 1935. The two items listed above will be considered separately in making the awards of contracts. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim in an amount not less than 10% of the amount of such proposal as a faithful performance bond, if factory to the City Council the amount of 25% of the contract. Other conditions being preferred will be given to products manufactured within the State of California. Plans, specifications and proposals blanks for both structure may be obtained from the Engineer upon the deposit of Dollars, which deposit will be funded upon return of said plan and specifications by July 1935. The City Council of said reserves the right to reject any proposals. of the Board of and the second Frienth, and any one work of the Aswelcome at these IN CITY PARK. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1935, for furnishing all labor and materials required for the erection and completion of buildings in the City Park of the City of Anaheim, as follows: ITEM 1—GLASS HOUSE, in accordance with the plans and specifications entitled "Glass House for City Park, City of Ana- entitled "Rest Rooms in City Park, Anaheim, California, 1935, Job 113", as approved by the City Council on the 9th day of July, 1935. The two items listed above will be considered separately in making the awards of contracts. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim in an amount not less than 10% of the amount of such proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract with the City within 10 days after the award. The successful bidder in each case will be required to furnish State of California. Plans, specifications and posals blanks for both structure may be obtained from the Engineer upon the deposit of Dollars, which deposit will be funded upon return of said posals and specifications by July 1935. The City Council of said reserves the right to reject any proposals. Dated July 10, 1935. CHARLES E. GRIFFE City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. July 11-18/35. REATER ANAHEIM First Center St., Opposite City Hall HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED market is owned and opby James Kilduff and is any way connected with her institution . This Week's SPECIALS ING EF, per lb. . . . 9¢ ND STEAK, lb. . . . 25¢ OR FRY TEER BEEF Grocery Department Warm Weather Suggestions of Good Things to A Man's Favorite Hot Weather Dinner FROZEN TOMATO JUICE. ANCIENT MARINER SALAD. COTTAGE BREAD — ICED TEAS STANDARD NO. 1 PEARS No. 1 cans 19¢ Super Special DOLLY MADISON Angel Food CAKE 10 inch 31¢ CRESCENT MILK 3 tall cans 17¢ ELSIE BROOMS each 60¢ QUAKER OATS. small pkg CORN Sugar Corn Ohio Blue carton BEN TEA Black ¼'s Japan ¼'s STANDARD OLEO 2 lbs. 27¢ PURITY FLOUR 24½ lbs. 79¢ LIBBY'S Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLES No. 2 can 17¢ SKIPPY DOG 2 N Phillip's Soups, 10% Val Vita o' Tomato Sauce Buffet ..... Eagle Brand Mill Holly Sal Delicious L EF, per lb. ... 9¢ D STEAK, lb... 25¢ OR FRY TEER BEEF AST, per lb. 11¢ AST, per lb. 15¢ D BONE AST, per lb. 18¢ BURGER, per lb. 25¢ BEEF FISH DAILY PARACUDA lb. 9¢ ASK ABOUT OUR Asst. Meats, lb. 19¢ CON Half or Whole, lb. 25¢ 10 inch 31¢ CRESCENT MILK 3 Tall cans 17¢ ELSIE BROOMS each 69¢ BETTER BEST Feature Sodas, 11c Grahams. 14c Alber's Corn Meal, White & Yellow, 20 oz. 9c Brillo Soap Pads 5 Pad Pkg. 7c Del Monte Sliced or Halves, Peaches, 2½'c, 15c Del Monte Salmon, 1s, 17c Del Monte Tomato Juice, 1s, 3 for 25c Del Monte Coffee, lb. 26c Ben Hur Tea, black.¼'s 29c Ben Hur Tea—Japan,¼'s 15c Palmolive Soap, 2 for 9c Super Suds, sml. 2 for 17c Jell-O, 3 for 17c Globe A-1 FLOUR 5 lbs. ...22c 10 lbs. ...40c 24½ lbs. ...92c WHITE KING GRAN. large SOAP pkg. 30¢ PURITY FLOUR 24½ lbs. 79¢ LIBBY'S Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLES No. 2 can 17¢ Old Plantation Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. 35c Tea Party Napkins and Luncheon Plates ...10c Paradise Pickles. Sour and Dill, 28 oz. Glass 17c Underwood's Deviled Ham,¼'s 11c Premium Flakes, 8¼ oz. ...10c Heinz Tomato & Vegetable Soups, 10 oz, 3 for 25c Heinz Vinegar Cider, 16 oz. ...9c Kern's Jams and Jellies, 7 oz. ...9c Jersey Corn Flakes, 8 oz. pkg. ...6c Libby's Sliced Pineapple, Fancy, No. 2½'c ...17c A Plus Soap, 3 for 14c White King Laundry Soap ...10 for 31c Pabst-ett Cheese—Standard & Pimiento, 6½ oz. Pkg. ...2 for 27c Hill's French Dressing, 8 oz. ...15c Seaborn Medium Red Salmon,½'c ...2 for 23c Shredded Wheat ...12c Calumet Baking Powder,4 oz. ...8c Phillip's Soups, 10£ Val Vita o Tomato Sau Buffet.... Eagle Brand Mill Holly Sal Delicious Salad Mac Spaghetti, Hurff's Spaghetti, Burbank Hominy, Leslie Salt, 2 lb Crisco Crisco Libby's Corned Beef C P P Pea Scottissue, Certo, 8 o Pen Jel Sure Jell C & E Grau Juice, pts. Kre-mel De Bisquick, Best Foods Mayonnaise Best Foods Mayonnaise Ovaltine, Ovaltine. Challenge Holly Sugar Sea Island Sugar Small Fresh Eggs, doz Bread, lb. Health Conditions In Anaheim Better While Anaheim believes itself to be a healthy community, the fact that 955 pounds, or nearly half a ton of food was condemned by the county health department in Anaheim alone last year seems rather startling. In making their annual report, the department says however that "forty-one restaurants, lunch stands, grocery stores, bakeries, etc., were radically improved." The department found it necessary to abate nuisances 15 times during the year. With 40 people quarantined in Anaheim during the year, only two of these were still in quarantine when the year closed. There were 794 cases of communicable diseases in the city last year. Other cases numbering 2837 received attention from the health department; 452 persons received medical literature and 838 laboratory tests were taken. In the control of sanitary conditions 883 inspections and investigations were made. FANNING THE AIR Some of the men after they get comfortably seated in the high halls of legislation do not get to first base. We Specialize in Rebuilding Mattresses Made to any Size Box Springs Rebuilt and Feather Pillows Recovered Anaheim Mattress Donation Assures Balboa Regatta J. Higbee Embry, commodore, Balboa Yacht Club, has assured the complete success of the International Star Boat races and events in connection with the big occasion by presenting to the Newport Harbor Star Boat Association a check for $2,500.00 toward the cost of carrying out the program which will cover five or more days starting August 23. The presentation was made at a meeting of the Star Boat association at the Balboa Yacht Club on Saturday evening when Hook-Beardslee and Myron Lehman were welcomed on their return from a splendid victory at Santa Barbara where "Hook" Beardslee again skippered to victory the "By-C" Newport Harbor's famous star-boat in the races for the much coveted Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy. COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS One of the chief causes of premature grayness, falling hair and ultimate baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil, the antiseptic counter-irritant. Thousands of men and women report amazing results in stopping falling hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating dandruff and itching scalp. Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any drug-gist. Economy size: $1. FREE "The Truth About the Hair." Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. 58 West 45th Street, New York We Specialize in Rebuilding Mattresses Made to any Size Box Springs Rebuilt and Feather Pillows Recovered Anaheim Mattress Factory Phone Anaheim 2423 916 North Los Angeles Street FRECKLES? Use OTHINE (Double Strength; BLEACHES and CLEARS THE SKIN) Gives You A Lovely Complexion NEIM MARKET Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY Department Good Things to Eat! Heather Dinner ALAD. COTTAGE CHEESE. RAISIN MEAS TS. small pkg. 10¢ Aster Brand 2 No. 2 cans 23¢ Sugar Corn 24¢ Ohio Blue Tip carton 20¢ Black ¼'s 15¢ Japan ½'s 15¢ SKIPPY or DOYLES DOG FOOD 2 No. 1 cans 9¢ Phillip's Soups, 10½ oz. ... 5¢ Val Vita or Mariposa Tomato Sauce Buffet ... 3 for 10¢ Eagle Brand Milk, 15 oz. ...19¢ Holly Sal Soda ... 5¢ Delicious Brand Long & HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED ED FRAZEE, Owner and Manager Our vegetables are selected with care and bought to sell at a price that is lowest commensurate with best quality. FANCY FREESTONE PEACHES 4 lbs. 15¢ CELERY bunch 5¢ Phillip's Soups, 10½ oz. ... 5c Val Vita or Mariposa Tomato Sauce Buffet ... 3 for 10c Eagle Brand Milk, 15 oz. ...19c Holly Sal Soda ... 5c Delicious Brand Long & Salad Macaroni and Spaghetti, 7 oz. ... 5c Hurff's Spaghetti, 15 oz. gl. 9c Burbank Hominy, 2½’s, 3 for 25c Leslie Salt, 2 lb., pkg., 2 for 15c Crisco ... 1s, 21c Crisco ... 3s, 58c Libby's Corned Beef, 12 oz. ...15c C P P Peas, 2s, 2 for 19c Scottissue, ... 3 for 20c Certo, 8 oz. ... 25c Pen Jel ... 2 for 25c Sure Jell ... 2 for 25c C & E Grape Juice, pts. ... 13c Kre-mel Dessert, 3 for 14c Bisquick, 40 oz. ... 28c Best Foods Mayonnaise, qts. ... 45c Best Foods Mayonnaise, pts. ... 28c Ovaltine, 50c size ... 31c Ovaltine, $1.00 size ... 57c Challenge Butter, lb. 31c Holly Sugar, 10 lbs. 51c Sea Island Sugar, ... 10 lbs. 52c Small Fresh Eggs, doz. ... 22½ c Bread, lb. loaf ... 5c FANCY FREESTONE PEACHES 4 lbs. 15c CELERY, bunch ... 5c NECTARINES, 3 lbs. 10c CUCUMBERS, ... 5 for 5c WHITE ROSE NO.1 Potatoes, 34 lb. Lug 35c Spanish Onions, 6 lbs. 10c WELL-FILLED LIMAS ... 2 lbs. 15c