anaheim-gazette 1935-08-29

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 50 YEARS AGQ THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 12, 1885 The international yacht race between the Yankee Puritan and the English Genesta is set for today. Monday and Wednesday, three races being required to decide the contest. Two trials have already been had, the first one on last Monday being a failure from lack of wind, and on Wednesday the yachts fouled and each suffered damage. Monday's race, however, clearly showed the superiority of the Puritan. An order has been issued from the treasury department requiring one dollar and two dollar bills to be sent to Washington from the sub-treasury, so that they may not be used for general circulation. This is done in order to oblige people to make use of silver coin instead of small bills. A meeting of the stockholders of the S. A. V. I. company will be held shortly, and it is said that the question of cementing the ditches of the company will be presented to them for decision. The estimated cost of cementing the three main canals is $77,880, and the thirty-two moles of small ditches will cost $72,120. As an argument why the cementing should be done it is stated that "during the hot part of the past summer there was 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 8, 1910 Orange last week voted in favor of sewer and paving bonds. Now let Anaheim set itself to the task of voting bonds for a sewer system. It is needed. We have made admirable progress in street paving and now let us take up an issue of sewer bonds which are imperatively needed. Orange has shown a true public spirit in voting sewer bonds. Let us profit by her example and proceed to construct an adequate sewer system for this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin celebrated their paper wedding on Friday evening last. Decorations as well settings of the festal board were all carried out in beautiful paper effects. A merry seance at cards featured the pastime of the evening. Mrs. R. H. Seale won first ladies' prize, a Japanese creamer and sugar bowl, and Robert Sparks the first men's prize, an oriental cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Bduce Anson captured the consolation prizes. Edward Marion has sold his first crop of oranges off his four-year old trees on his ranch in the West End and realized a goodly sum. Next year he will have 150 boxes and they are of good quality. Ed has only four acres and the trees his home for a few days before leaving for Princeton on Tuesday. He will be absent three years while pursuing Theological course at Princ Seminary. L. F. Lewis and daughters, Cora Lewis and Mrs. Max spent several days this week at Aurther Lewis and family. P. K. Krick & Company ran the following real estate sales: Dauser's resident to Mrs. Field, $3,000. Mrs. Ann Fleiss Santa Ana Valley Irrigation pany 22 acres near Olive pumping plant, $13,000. The first regular meeting of Anaheim Ebell club for the ing year was given by each se chairman and each member was asked to express her ion on what was the most essent work for the club to do. J. B. Pierce is lying at the end of death at his home on Broadway. Mr. Pierce is in nineteenth year. He has been resident for forty years and is known throughout this section. C. O. Rust and Tim Boege begin their wine making next week. The grape crop excellent quality and a large city of excellent wine will manufactured. John Smythe is in town Coachella on a visit with relatives and friends. A meeting of the stockholders of the S. A. V. I. company will be held shortly, and it is said that the question of cementing the ditches of the company will be presented to them for decision. The estimated cost of cementing the three main canals is $77,880, and the thirty-two moles of small ditches will cost $72,120. As an argument why the cementing should be done it is stated that "during the hot part of the past summer there was at one time 820 inches of water at the headgates of the main canal while the zanjeri delivered only 400, showing a loss bu seepage of a little more than one-half." The factory of the Golden Belt Wine Co. is now a hive of industry and the new cellars and buildings are being rapidly put "ship-shape and Bristol fashion." Commodious as are the buildings, further improvements and enlargements are contemplated which will make the factory conspicuous among the features of this part of the county. We have been requested to ask the Town Trustees to straw West street sa as to make the street more passable for grape haulers. The request is made by residents of outside districts, who aver that as they pay the expense of repairing the roads leading into town, they are not asking too much in making their request. We are pleased to announce that the rumor that Mr. Harker was about to remove from Anaheim is unfounded. He will continue to sell harness and saddlery at the old stand and at as low prices as the same goods can be bought for in Los Angeles. Mr. Harker keeps a well appointed store and deserves patronage and encouragement. The capacity of the coopage in Mr. Lionel Browning's new winery is 15,000 gallons, and he is almost certain to fill it with the product of his 40-acre vineyard of 4-year old vines. Considering the tendency of the season, he has a marvelous crop. A shipment of two-half-barrels of wine has been made by Mr. Fred Hartung to Sternberg, Maheu, Austria. It is to be hoped that the wine will prove so agreeable to the Austrians that their next order will be for a cargo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pieratto have has as guests during the past week Mrs. J. B. McCullough formerly of Placentia now of Los Angeles and his mother Mrs. Bishop. The visitors enjoyed an auto ride through Anaheim and surrounding country the first of the week. They noted them any improvements and praised the progressive spirit of our townspeople in the paving of streets and other evidences of advancement. Gerald Sandilands, wife and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and child left on Thursday evening for Redlands, where they proceeded by stage and horseback to the headwaters of the Santa Ana river. Fishing and hunting are good and the party is having rare sport with rod and gun. They will be absent until the 15th. Grammar and primary grade schools begin the fall term on Monday next the 12. High school re-opens one week later, on the 19th. Alterations at the high school building are not sufficiently advanced to admit of beginning school next Monday as had been anticipated. Workmen are engaged upon the erection of F. A. Yungbluth's new residence on Broadway between Claudina and Los Angeles streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Wm. Fleischman left on Monday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughteringhouse here. The steers will be shipped here by rail Mr. Fleischman was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. of his 40-acre vineyard of 4-year old vines. Considering the tendency of the season, he has a marvelous crop. A shipment of two-half-barrels of wine has been made by Mr. Fred Hartung to Sternberg, Maheu, Austria. It is to be hoped that the wine will prove so agreeable to the Austrians that their next order will be for a cargo. Master Arthur Bryden, the bright lad who formerly delivered the Gazette to town subscribers, had his hand badly crushed by a cog-wheel in a mill in Oakland where he is at work. It was a severe wound and one finger had to be amputated. We symphize with Arthur and wish for his speedy recovery. The circus which performs here on next Monday evening is really a meritious affair, and deserves patronage, especially as the admission price is placed low. The performers are first-class and the trained horses are the best ever seen on this coast. Mr. C. F. Smith and Miss H. E. Bremermann were married on September 10th at St. Michael's church by Rev. J. A. Emery. The ceremony occurred at 11:30 a.m., and the newly wedded took the noon train for Los Angeles, where they will reside. A corn social will be held at the M. E. church at Garden Grove on the evening of the 16th inst., to which all are invited. It will be a unique, interesting and amusing entertainment. Twenty thousand acres of the San Fernando ranch have been sold by Charles Macley to Judge Widney, H. L. McNeill, W. K. Alexander and George C. Hagar, residence on Broadway between Claudina and Los Angeles streets. The building when completed will be one of the handsomest structures in that part of the city. Wm. Fleischman left on Monday for Ventura to buy cattle for his slaughteringhouse here. The steers will be shipped here by rail. Mr. Fleischman was assisted by Robert Mills in rounding up the beeves. George Pauer Jr. went to Cucamonga on Saturday in response to a telephone message stating that his aged father had suffered a stroke of paralysis while visiting at the home of his son Charles Bauer. A. A. Mills is carrying his arm in a sling as a result of an encounter with a cow some days ago, which he attempted to bring in from the field. In the midst one of the bones of the professors hand was broken, but the facture is knitting nicely and he will soon be recovered. Harold Pellegrin is visiting at who propose to locate a colony there. Mr. George Hough of Garden Grove has sold to Mrs. Sarah A. King thirty acres of his farm for $1200. There is some excellent land in that vicinity for sale at the same figures. Must scales cost but $2 at Luedke’s jewelery store and every wine grower should have one to test his grapes before making wine or hauling to the winery. The Anaheim public schools re-open on Monday. The Centralia school also opens on Monday with Miss Williams as teacher. Home for a few days before going for Princeton on next day. He will be absent for years while pursuing a biological course at Princeton university. Meeting of the water board held on Saturday, owing to absence of several directors the illness of Directors Porter McLauglin. F. Lewis and daughters, Miss Lewis and Mrs. Max Fitch several days this week with her Lewis and family. K. Krick & Company report following real estate sales: Benner's resident to Mrs. Ann $3,000. Mrs. Ann Field to Ana Valley Irrigation company 22 acres near Olive with planting plant, $13,000. The first regular meeting of the Ebell club for the comar was given by each section man and each member presides asked to express her opinion what was the most essential for the club to do. B. Pierce is lying at the point path at his home on West Dway. Mr. Pierce is in his sixth year. He has been a tenant for forty years and is well throughout this section. O. Rust and Tim Boege will their wine making season week. The grape crop is of excellent quality and a large quan- of excellent wine will be factured. An Smythe is in town from nella on a visit with relatives friends. Anticipate Early Harvest Walnuts At the present rate of maturing the harvest season for walnuts will start the early part of September. Some orchards will have nuts ready to pick the first week of September, but the heavier picking will be under way by the second week, according to announcement from the Farm Advisor's office. Many orchards have been examined in the course of a recent survey made on walnut maturity. The crop this year will be considerably larger than last year and the quality up to the present time looks very promising. It is still uncertain what the effect of the recent hot spell will have on the quality of nuts, but reports so far indicate but little damage to the county as a whole. The Agricultural Extension Service is at this time emphasizing the value of the use of towers to facilitate the removal of nuts from the trees and thus accelerate the picking operations. Past experience and scientific checking of various harvesting methods have definitely shown that tower shaking and frequent picking will maintain the quality of the nut developed on the tree. Delayed methods tend to reduce the quality through moulds or discoloration. Walnut harvesting practices carried on by many growers are crude and antiquated. We have improved on irrigation, on cultivation, and pruning; packing house methods have been revised and refined; marketing has been brought to a science, but the old harvest game remains the same as it was years ago with comparatively little change. To Dedicate School, Westminster Sept. 6 Dedication of the new Westminster school building is being held the evening of September 6 under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association, the ceremonies to be held in connection with the first P.-T. A. meeting of the term. A program is planned for 7:30 o'clock. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Each one attending is to bring table service. Coffee will be served by the P.-T. A. Both the program and the P.-T. A. meeting will be held in the school auditorium and a tour of inspection of the building will be a feature of the evening. Yorba Lindans Honor Minister Yorba Linda and surrounding communities joined to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Reece in a farewell musical at the Friends Church at 3 p.m., Sunday. The Rev. Reece who has been pastor of the Friends Church for four years left Monday for Portland to take lef t pastorate of the Frist Friends Church there. The problem is challenging every grower and person interested or connected with the walnut industry. We need better methods of shaking trees, better methods of picking, and more effective, cheap, facilities for dehydration. Electric Refrigerators FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP "Over Seventh Hold" The annual picnic all people from all countries who are over seven years old (or young) all day, Saturday, Sycamore Grove Park A special call goes to the platform for hour. There will be coffee, badges, basket a splendid program ment. GREATER ANAHEIM 225 EAST CENTER STREET SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY — CLOSED ALL D MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 16¢ ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ ROUND STEAK ... lb. 23¢ SWISS OR FRY BOILING BEEF ... lb. 10¢ FRESH AND LEAN VEAL ROASTS ... lb. 21¢ Shortening ... 2 lbs. 23¢ GROCERY DEPT. Herbert LABOR DAY IS THE DAY — YOU MOWN FUN — WE FURNISH THE GR Picnic Items Lindsay Ripe Olives MEDIUM SIZE ... 2 Tall Can ... 25¢ Libby's Pickles SWEET, HOME STYLE RELISH-6.Oz. Jar ... 10¢ Libby's Corned Beef 12-OZ. CAN ... 15¢ LIBBY'S Vienna Sausage ¼' ... 10¢ GEBBARDT'S Deviled Spread CAN ... 10¢ DELICIA Sandwich Spread 3 CAN ... 25£ Heinz Beans With Tomato Sauce ... 3 rans ... 25£ French's Mustard SALAD 9-OZ. ... 11£ Nutt Bros. Cookies NEW DEAL 5-Ooz. PLASTIC ... 18£ Marshmallows ROSE CARNIVAL ... 13£ Ritz Crackers 1-LB. PKG ... 22£ Ccoxies De Luxe Assorted ... 31£ SUGAR Pure Cane—Cloth BUTTER Challenge—Arde EGGS Fresh, Large OLEO Standard COFFEE Pride of The West CIGARETTES Popula Del Monte Super Vacuum Packed COFFEE 25¢ Pound Can DAINTY MIX FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 8-oz. Cans 20c2 No. 1 Cans 25c Dolly Angel BEVERAGE Agua Caliente GINGER ALE or LIME BICKEY BEEF ... lb. 10¢ FRESH AND LEAN VEAL ROASTS ... lb. 21¢ Shortening ... 2 lbs. 23¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST ... lb. 19¢ LEGS LAMB ... lb. 25¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS ... lb. 21¢ LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... lb. 29¢ PURE LARD ... lb. 20¢ BACON half or whole slab, lb. 35¢ MAYONNAISE Pints 18c Quarts 35c Picnic Meats On Hand at All Times SALAD 9-OZ. 11¢ Nutt Bros. Cookies NEW DEAL 3-0oz. PL... 18¢ Marshmallows ROSE CARNIVAL... lb. 13¢ Ritz Crackers 1-LE. PKG... 22¢ Cookies De Luxe Assorted Lb. Package... 31¢ Kcol-Aid For Making Soft Drinks... PKg. 5£ Candy Bars & Chewing Gum 3 For... 10£ Elgin Salad Dressing & Salad Spread PAEST'ETT CHEESE PLAIN or PIMENTO HEINZ BABY FOODS — 4½-oz. Can ... FRENCH'S BIRD SEED, pkg. 11c BIRD GRAVEL FRENCH'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE — 5-oz. POST BRAN FLAKES, pkg. 10c KERN'S JAMS Saker's Coconut Southern Style... PKg. 13c Peanut Butter, GLOBE "A1" PRODUCTS MAKE "A1" COOKS Globe Pancake & Waffle Flour 20-oz. 9¢ Pkg... 40-oz. 17¢ Globe BISCUIT FLOUR 2½-lb. Pkg... 25£ SALAD OIL 16-oz. Bottle... 21£ A perfect cleanser for all food containers & refrigerators—Borax will keep them spotlessly clean. 20 MULE TEA 10-OZ. PKG... 10£ STANDARD FLY SPRAY DOUBLE STRENGTH PINT "Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 29, 1935 "Over Seventies" To Hold Reunion The annual picnic reunion for all people from all states and countries who are over seventy years old (or young) will be held all day, Saturday, Sept. 7th, in Sycamore Grove Park. A special call goes to all to go to the platform for the program hour. There will be registers, hot coffee, badges, basket dinners and a splendid program of entertainment. Every couple married fifty years or more will please also go to the platform. Each one who learns of this happy jolly reunion is asked to tell others of it. Meet the people who started life about the same time. Every one will take part in the program in some way. If you know any over 70 tell them about the picnic. Ask questions of C. H. Parsons, Michigan 9241. NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price! NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades for 10¢ Also in Packages. 10 for 25¢ 25 for 59¢ PROBAK JUNIOR MADE IN U.S.A. T.H. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF OTHER PATENTS PENDING This is a "Travel Year" TELEPHONE AHEAD Hotels and resorts are busier than they have been for several years past. They want to make you comfortable—want to have your accommodations waiting for you. Why not telephone that you're coming? It costs little, and saves you inconvenience and unnecessary travel expense. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY PRABAK JUNIOR Junior fit all Gillette and Probak razors MADE IN U.S.A. T.M. REG. U.S.P. PAT. OFF OTHER PATENTS PENDING See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up Easy Parking 273 E. Center — Phone 3111 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY HEIM MARKET — CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. DAY – YOU MAKE YOUR SH THE GROCERIES ... AR Pure Cane—Cloth Bag..... 10 lbs. 54c TER Challenge—Arden..... 1b. 33c Fresh, Large..... doz. 36c Standard..... 2 lbs. 27c EE Pride of The West..... 1b. 18c RETTES Popular Drinks..... 2 kg. 25c Drink. Libby's gentle press Tomato Juice No. 2 Can 3 25¢ FOR... SANKA COFFEE . . . 40% Dolly Madison Angel Food Cake.. 31¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED. FRAZEE. Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 15c LOUELL Peaches 21 lb Lugs ..... 40¢ BELLEFLEUR APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ BEVERAGES iente ALE or KEY 12-OZ. BOTTLE 21-OZ. 3 to 25¢ SANKA COFFEE . . . 40¢ COCKTAIL No.1 Cans 25¢ Dolly Madison Angel Food Cake.. 31¢ BEVERAGES Diente 12-OZ. BOTTLE . . . 5¢ ALE or 21-OZ. BOTTLES . . . 3 for 25¢ KEY BOTTLES . . . 3 for 25£ ALIENTE Grape Punch—Root Beer—Creme Soda—21-Oz. Bottles . . . DEPOSIT OLA . . . Carton of 12 — 50¢ DEPOSIT GRAPE JUICE — Pint . 2 for 25¢ Salad Spread PT. 19¢ QT. 33¢ LAIN or PIMENTO . . . Pkg. 13¢ Can . . . 3 for 25¢ BIRD GRAVEL, pkg. . . . 10¢ SAUCE — 5-oz. bottle . . . 12¢ KERN'S JAMS — 7-oz. . . . 9¢ Peanut Butter, Bishop's, lb. 23¢ IT COOKS Glute Fruit Flour 25¢ Salad Oil 21¢ Holly Cleanser 3 cans 10¢ LA FRANCE POWDER 3 pkg. 25¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 10¢ 2-LB. PKG. 23¢ DOUBLE STRENGTH—PINT. 37¢ BELLEFLEUR APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ SKINNER SEEDLING Apples 12 lbs. . . . 15¢ SWEET MUSCAT GRAPES . 5 lbs. 15¢ NO. I WHITE ROSE Potatoes 33 lb. Lug . . . 40¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES . 5 lbs. 10¢