anaheim-gazette 1935-09-05

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 AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 19, 1885 The completion of the railroad from Los Angeles to Pasadena was celebrated on Wednesday by an excursion to the "Crown of the Valley." Pasadena is an especially favored spot for many reasons. Its people are thoroughly in love with their home. In their estimation their is no other place in the world like it, and their overweening pride of locality evokes a corresponding enthusiasm among visitors. It numbers among its citizens many men of wealth who are continually dividing ways and means of increasing the attractive ness of the village. Although in the main a law-abiding people, it is well known that they have a conveniently located cemetery for the interment (after death by violence) of any malcontent who speaks disparagingly of Pasadena, or who seeks to discourage investors. Pasadena is a live and growing town, with a big future before it. And yet it has not one natural advantage over other places in Southern California which languish and wilt from utter stagnation. The triumph of Pasadena is a triumph of brains. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 The Union Oil company has purchased the Emory ranch near Buena Park and will begin sinking wells on the park side of the property. This land lies in line with the Murphy gusher and the company believes it lies in the same basin and that it will be stronger on this side of the ridge. The first well will be put down at once, the foundations for the rig being already upon the ground. Preparations are being made for considerable activity in developing the new property during the next few months, and it is thought it will be a great producing field, equal to the Olinda wells. Should this be the case Buena Park will become a center of activities in the Western part of the county. Manager Lawrence of the Alamitos sugar factory was in town on Monday. He reports the factory running to its full capacity. The season has progressed six weeks and 9,000,000 pounds of sugar has been made. Twenty-eight thousand tons of beets have been sliced, and the season's run ago from Mazatlan on a visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Kue leaves this morning for her home in Phoenix. Misses Nellie and Blair Sparks left last Monday on equestrian tour of the east—is as far east as San Bernardino. They remained in the Gate until Saturday and reached here by early stages the following day. Richard Melrose has been pointed by Gov. Gillette as truely of the Los Angeles state north school, and C. C. Chapman a reappointment of the San Diego school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer daughter and Miss Alberta Abbot motored to Balboa on Sunday to swim. Miss Lena J. Ingraham teaches of drawing in the Fullerton high school returned on Monday from a vacation outing with the Sio club in King's river canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovering spent several weeks visiting him and in Orangethorpe with relatives and friends have gone their home in Kern county. H. H. Hale and family return this week from an outing at Sev-Oaks where they have been journeying for the past month. Don Juan de la Guerra was town the first of the week from his ranch at Yorba. it is well known that they have a conveniently located cemetery for the interment (after death by violence) of any malcontent who speaks disparagingly of Pasadena, or who seeks to discourage investors. Pasadena is a live and growing town, with a big future before it. And yet it has not one natural advantage over other places in Southern California which languish and wilt from utter stagnation. The triumph of Pasadena is a triumph of brains allied to public spirit. The same happy combination will accomplish equally good results in many other places. Items about grape prices — A large winery at Healdsburg is offering as low as $7 per ton for wine grapes at common quality; Chinese are paying $45 per ton net for raisin grapes at Davisville. Wineries at San Jose are paying as high as $27 a ton for fine qualities of grapes. McPherson Bros. have been paying as high as $18 per ton for Muscat grapes at Downey delivered on board the cars for transportation to Orange where they are being made into raisins. The same firm are paying $16 a ton for Muscats in Anaheim, delivered at the vineyard. A Scotch colony from Glasgow, Scotland, numbering eighty-two will arrive at Lancaster about the 25th to settle in the valley. Three sleeping cars have been engaged to accommodate them as the Lancaster hotel, although costing $5,000, is inadequate. Bulletined in the postoffice is a list of the offices from which letters will be immediately delivered by affixing a ten-cent special delivery stamp. It comprises all the offices at which there is free delivery and the offices at all towns which have a population of over 4,000. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the silver wedding of Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press and Horticulturist, and Mrs. Libbie Graves Holt, on October 7th. May the twenty-five succeeding years bring to the worthy couple twice as much joy as they have experienced during the past quarter of a century. A steam yacht is being built at San Pedro by Capt. Banning Manager Lawrence of the Alamitos sugar factory was in town on Monday. He reports the factory running to its full capacity. The season has progressed six weeks and 9,000,000 pounds of sugar has been made. Twenty-eight thousand tons of beets have been sliced, and the season's run will total 95,000 tons. About 30,-000,000 pounds of sugar will be made. Capt. Williams is decorating his auto for participation in the auto parade at the Orange street fair next week. With him will be four other old soldiers, all dressed in the military garb of war times. Above them will be an arched sign bearing the inscription "Boys of '61." With the captain will be Comrades Markle, Gates, Llewelyn and Kroeger. The Captain has sent to Los Angeles for uniforms and muskets. Fred Pressel has received a card from his son Carl, who is visiting in Hoboken, stating he met John Hartung in New York previous to the latter's sailing for Europe. The two Anaheimer's had an enjoyable time viewing the sights of the metropolis. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the Four-Four's whist club at her home on Thursday evening last week when a most pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. B. V. Beebe won first lady's souvenir, a beautiful hand painted vase and F. A. Yungbluth again carried off the honors for the gentlemen, a silver mounted comb. Lucious refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Marsh delightfully entertained the Alfun whist club on Wednesday evening at her home on Melrose street. The ladies' and men's prizes were won by Miss Lilly Zeus and Charles Clark respectively. Miss Leah Marsh and Fred Signor were consoled by receiving the two boobies. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix will be the next hostess. Miss Audrey Waidler, aged fourteen and her sister Hazel, aged 11, gave their father a surprise party in honor of his birthday on Friday evening. A delicious din- We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the silver wedding of Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press and Horticulturist, and Mrs. Libbie Graves Holt, on October 7th. May the twenty-five succeeding years bring to the worthy couple twice as much joy as they have experienced during the past quarter of a century. A steam yacht is being built at San Pedro by Capt. Banning which is destined to ply between the mainland and Catalina Island during the summer. It will carry fifty persons, and with a full complement, the fare to and from the island will be but $1. Under such cheap facilities Catalina will become a popular resort. About a dozen watermelons, each weighing over 75 pounds, were brought to Helmsen's store on Monday by A. McDermont on whose farm they were raised. They were from seed of a melon that weighed over 80 pounds. The Odd Fellows lodges of Anaheim were honored on Tuesday by a visit from Grand Master Cook, Grand Secretary Lyon and Grand Marshall Northcross. On the adjournment of the lodge a banquet was given at the Anaheim hotel, and good cheer prevailed until a late hour. President Cleveland has returned from his fishing vacation and has not yet told how many of the finny tribe he caught. He is wise enough to know that the only way he can live up to his motto, "Tell the Truth," is to keep his mouth rigidly shut on the subject of fish. Mr. F. H. Keith reports having made the following sales: Fred Eichler to John C. Stege, butcher business, tools and fixtures, consideration $600. Mr. Stege is a first class butcher, he comes from Los Angeles. Mr. John Hanna is now located permanently in Los Angeles and will in a few days rent an office in ladies' and men's prizes were won by Miss Lilly Zeus and Charles Clark respectively. Miss Leah Marsh and Fred Signor were consolled by receiving the two boobies. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix will be the next hostess. Miss Audrey Waidler, aged fourteen and her sister Hazel, aged 11, gave their father a surprise party in honor of his birthday on Friday evening. A delicious dinner and a birthday cake made by the girls was served at 7 o'clock. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. English, Mr. and Mrs. Parrett and family. Harry Pearson is in receipt of news from F. W. Barron who left two months ago for a visit east, to the effect that he has been quite seriously ill in Iowa, but is recovering. He will arrive here shortly. Miss Georgia Bailey, who arrived with her mother some weeks the business part of town. We hope he will divert land buyers down here by the hundreds. Mr. Andronica Sepulveda has resigned the office of Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for this district because of ill health. The jury in the case of the woman who claimed a share of the estate of Andres Briswalter, has decided that there was no marriage between them. Mr. Bockisch is building a stable and sheds on the vineyard herecently purchased and will shortly begin the erection of a dwelling house. Mr. J. J. Duff and family, who have been passing the summer in New York, are now on their way home and will arrived next week. The Chautauqua reading circle will meet at Mrs. Mosseman's Sept. 22nd. ANAHEIM GAZETTE from Mazatlan on a visit to letter, Mrs. Henry Kuchel this morning for her home penix. Les Nellie and Blanche left last Monday on an aerial tour of the east—that ear east as San Bernardino. remained in the Gate city saturday and reached home only stages the following day. Hard Melrose has been apply by Gov. Gillette as trustee of Los Angeles state normal and C. C. Chapman a like ment of the San Diego and Mrs. Frank Dyer and her and Miss Alberta Abbey d to Balboa on Sunday for Lena J. Ingraham teacher wing in the Fullerton high returned on Monday from outing with the Sierra King's river canyon. and Mrs. Roy Lovering who several weeks visiting here Orangethorpe with relations friends have gone to come in Kern county. Hale and family returned ek from an outing at Seven where they have been sog for the past month. Juan de la Guerra was in the first of the week from ech at Yorba. SMITTY SAYS Louis Danz is an optimistic cuss. Here a prowler enters Louis' store and all he has to say is, "Well, I guess there's some honor among thieves, this bird didn't take the checks, for which I thank him." Louis has always said that "money is a disgusting subject" and now I guess he knows it is. Aint that too bad . . Just as K. B. was all primed to take on a war correspondent job John D. decides not to take advantage of the concession in Ethiopia. Guess I'll have to run a classified ad about my old pal Ray Smith . . Has anyone seen him lately? Or is he on a vacation too? Roger Sherman reported in the other day. Looked like he was ready for service in Ethiopia . . sun hat an all . . but guess he was just Sherloking around a little . . Anyway he had a good time on his vacation . . I know, he admits it. Wonder what ever happened to the argument between Chief Ny- Air Race Victim From Fullerton Cecil Allen, racing pilot who was killed in Los Angeles last week when his plane failed him shortly after his takeoff in the Bendix race was well known in Fullerton. He was raised in Fullerton having attended school there until 1921. Haven't picked on the cops lately, they tell me, but . . how the heck can I . . they haven't done anything. Well . . guess I'll have to get busy and write something now. By the way Bill Wallop is going to send us an apology . . I hope. And, by the way (for the second time) Are there three other men who can't sing who would like to join me in running for Congress? Collins seems to have fallen down on the job as a music master . . he wasn't in on the finish. I just thought that I'd like to join the warblers too. Are you with me? That stuff might've been music to their ears . . but wait'll they get home . . most of them . . they're liable to hear a bass solo that'll sound like the rumbling of a volcano. Fourth, fifth, and sixth . . by the way . . Has anyone seen Ray Smith? Don't know when I ever encountered such differences of opin- Bank Starts Auto Credit Announcement of a plan for financing the of new and used cars today by L. M. Giannini of Bank of America. The most novel innings in the plan is the provisional issuance of a letter of credit prospective automobile entitling him to shop as a cash buyer. "The principles of financing are now sufficient established to permit co banks to make this service of their regular credit." said Giannini. "The public is entitled best possible service liberal terms of credit in automobile purchases. therefore making our A Letter of Credit Plan a customers and non-curs all the 425 branches of." "The procedure of this financing is simple.pective purchaser of a used car applies at any branches for the Automer of Credit. Knowing proximate value of the plans to trade in, or the down payment he make, it is merely a arithmetic to determineance necessary to obtain he desires." "An Automobile B Credit is issued for th Orangethorpe with relaand friends have gone to home in Kern county. Hale and family returned ek from an outing at Seven where they have been sog for the past month. Juan de la Guerra was in the first of the week from ch at Yorba. Kraemer went to Los yesterday to look at his machine. Elliott was on the sick first of the week but contro to sell real estate as if he had happened. Ebell society will meet at a school auditorium on the urday in October at 2:30. Bushard was a visitor to on Monday. Roger Sherman reported in the other day. Looked like he was ready for service in Ethiopia . . . sun hat an all . . . but guess he was just Sherloking around a litle . . . Anyway he had a good time on his vacation . . . I know, he admits it. Wonder what ever happened to the argument between Chief Nyboe (there you are Slim I didn’t forget your title this time) and Rudy Valle . . . oh, I beg your pardon . . . Rudy Boysen? You know Rudy Boysen has a wonderful tenor voice . . . ever hear him sing? And, I sometimes get him all bawled up with Rudy of the Valley. If you don’t believe that our Rudy can compete with the voice of the radio . . . just ask him who teaches all the birds in the park how to sing “Sing Mir dein lieb” er something (Hope my German gets over). That stuff might’ve been music to their ears . . . but wait’ll they get home . . most of them . . they’re liable to hear a bass solo that’ll sound like the rumbling of a volcano. Fourth, fifth, and sixth . . by the way . . Has anyone seen Ray Smith? Don’t know when I ever encountered such differences of opinion. The Boss called me for being late this noon. Well, he was looking at the clock in front of one jeweler’s, and yours truly was going by the timepiece across the street. A couple blocks “this” way was another time, while a few blocks “that” way was still another time. Now, I ask you what is a poor fella to do? Who’s to say who’s right. Seems like these jewelers would get together—so the boss n’ I can—No wonder visitors think we have all kinds of time here. “An Automobile Credit is issued for the necessary to complete a chase. This Letter of Capture the hands of the purchaser he selects his car, and付 to deal as a cash buyer.” “The bank pays the dues for the net balance due by the buyer then repays in monthly installments, basis computed on favorable terms. As he purchases with the status buyer, he need make his formation available on bank.” GREATER ANAHEIN 25 EAST CENTER STREET SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 20¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ DAHY OR ARMOUR'S SHORTENING 2 lbs. 23¢ GROCERY DEPT. Herbert Me Post Toasties 3 pkgs. 20¢ Maxwell House COFFEE NEW LOW PRICE... 26¢ lb. Wesson Oil Pt. 22¢ Qt. 42¢ PEAS ... 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ String Beans ... 3 No.2 Cans 25£ Grape Nuts ... 2 pkg. 31£ Post Whole Bran ... Pkg. 11£ Instant Postum ... Pkg. 22£ Baker's Cocoa ... 1½ Lb. 9£ Lb. 17£ Snowdrift Pillsbury's Best Flour ROAST ... lb. 20¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ DAHY OR ARMOUR'S HORTENING 2 lbs. 23¢ LING BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ UND TEAK Cut to Swiss or Fry lb. 23¢ OUND EEF ... 2 lbs. 29¢ LAMB LEGS ... lb. 23¢ SHOULDERS ... lb. 18¢ STEW ... lb. 12£ LOIN CHOPS ... lb. 30¢ RIB CHOPS ... lb. 25¢ Oil Pt. 22¢ Qt. 42¢ Grape Nuts ... 2 pkg. 31¢ Post Whole Bran...Pkg. 11¢ Instant Postum...Pkg. 22¢ Baker's Cocoa...Lb. 9£ Lb. 17¢ Snowdrift ..Lb. CAN.....21¢ 3-Lb. CAN.....58¢ Pillsbury's Best Flour No. 5 Sk....23¢ No. 10 Sk....43¢ 24½-Lb. Sk. 97¢ Pancake Flour Sm. 9c, Lge. 17¢ Grape Nut Flakes 2 pkgs. 19¢ Your Favorite Salads Are Improved With SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing and Sandwich Spread ½-Pt.12c Pt.21c Qt.33c French Dressing, ½ Pt.12c ZEE INORY TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 15¢ BARTLETT and MELBA PEARS No. 2½ Can.....16¼¢ SPINACH No. 2½ Can.....11¢ No. 2 Can.....9¢ Tomato Juice 3 Can.....20¢ Calray Fig Bars lb. 10¢ This 50% BOTTLE BOKAY SHAMPOO and 4 CAKES A·PLUS THE THYMOL HEALTH SOAP all for 23¢ BUTTER Oakleaf 32½c Challenge 33c Golden St. 33c EGGS Small .....22½c Large .....36c CHEESE Longhorn .....19c and 5 CAKES WHITE TOILET S Bank Starts New Auto Credit Plan Announcement of a new credit plan for financing the purchase of new and used automobiles on a low-cost basis was made today by L. M. Giannini, President of Bank of America. The most novel innovation of the plan is the provision for the issuance of a letter of credit to the prospective automobile purchaser, entitling him to shop for his car as a cash buyer. "The principles of automobile financing are now sufficiently well established to permit conservative banks to make this service a part of their regular credit facilities," said Giannini. "The public is entitled to the best possible service and most liberal terms of credit in financing automobile purchases. We are therefore making our Automobile Letter of Credit Plan available to customers and non-customers at all the 425 branches of our bank. "The procedure of this new type of financing is simple. A prospective purchaser of a new car or used car applies at any of our branches for the Automobile Letter of Credit. Knowing the approximate value of the car he plans to trade in, or the amount of the down payment he wishes to make, it is merely a matter of arithmetic to determine the balance necessary to obtain the car he desires." An Automobile Letter of Credit is issued for the amount him either at Washington, D.C. or at Santa Ana. The 1935 Yearbook contains not only a complete summary of the past year's agricultural activities, but many instructive articles by officials of the various divisions of the Department covering new experiments and developments in their particular fields of activity. Mr. Collins states that he has a limited allotment of this publication which he will distribute without charge so long as his supply lasts. Requests may be directed to JUST THINK—This might be your ad and somebody else reading it the same as you are. Why not try a classified in the Gazette. Just Call 2414. tf45 of financing is simple. A prospective purchaser of a new car or used car applies at any of our branches for the Automobile Letter of Credit. Knowing the approximate value of the car he plans to trade in, or the amount of the down payment he wishes to make, it is merely a matter of arithmetic to determine the balance necessary to obtain the car he desires. "An Automobile Letter of Credit is issued for the amount necessary to complete the purchase. This Letter of Credit is in the hands of the purchaser when he selects his car, and permits him to deal as a cash buyer. "The bank pays the dealer cash for the net balance due him, and the buyer then repays the bank in monthly installments, on a cost basis computed on exertemely favorable terms. As he makes the purchase with the status of a cash buyer, he need make his credit information available only to the bank." THE DIRECT WAY TO MARKET NEWS NEIGHBORS PROTECTION Farms, orchards and ranches that have telephones are in quick, direct communication with town, with other farms, with the county farm adviser, with the doctor or the veterinarian. It pays to save minutes when minutes count. And where do they count more than on the farm? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY HEIM MARKET PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. COFFEE NEW RICE 26¢ lb. 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ 3 No.2 Cans 25£ 2 pkg. 31¢ Bran Pkg. 11¢ 4-Oz. Pkg. 22¢ ½ Lb. 9¢ Lb. 17¢ Jell-O 3 pkgs. 17¢ Premium Chocolate Baker's ½-Lb. Cakes 25¢ Calumet BAKING VEGETABLE DPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED BELLEFLEUR Extra Fancy APPLES 11 lbs. ... 25¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. ... 15¢ 2 pkgs 31c Bran Pkg. 11c um 4-Oz. Pkg. 22c ½ lb. 9c Lb. 17c Chocolate Baker's 2 ½-Lb. Cakes 25c Calumet BAKING POWDER 19¢ Full Lb. Can HEINZ Ketchup 2 8-Oz. Bots. 25¢ 4-OZ. 30TLE ... 18¢ Crackers Premium, 7-Oz. Pkg. Snowflakes, 6½-Oz. 9¢ A Lovely BOTTLE OF BRUME DO BOIS Perfume and 5 CAKES OF WHITE KING TOILET SOAP all for 23¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. ... 15¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES 5 lbs. ... 10¢ NO. 1 SPANISH ONIONS 6 lbs. ... 10¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. ... 15¢ FREESTONE PEACHES 4 lbs. ... 10¢