YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1935 September

anaheim-gazette 1935-09-12

1935-09-12 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1935-09-12 page 2
Searchable text
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 26, 1885 A telegram received by citizens of Anaheim on Monday that there is a probability of the extension of the California Southern railroad down this way and the news being made public resulted in the assembling of the largest audience ever before gathered together in Anaheim to discuss any project of public welfare. The meeting was called together by Mr. F. H. Keith, Mr. Plez James, president of the Bank of Anaheim, was chosen chairman, and Mr. W. A. Witte, secretary of the Immigration Association, was appointed secretary. Mr. Richard Melrose made a few remarks explaining the facts of the case, and urging that some concerted action be taken to prevail upon the officials to build along a route that would directly benefit the town and its suburbs. Mr. H. C. Kellogg gave a sketch of the topographical features of the country. He was followed by Mr. S. B. Smith who spoke in the same vein. Mr. J. D. Sorenson said that a proposition had been made to the company to build their road along the foothills through Orange and Santa Ana to Newport. He favored a route to the beach at Bernardino where on Friday they had an interview with Mr. Fred Perris, locating engineer of the California Southern, and Mr. J. N. Victor, superintendent, who admitted that the road will be completed to the Temescal wash by the 1st of next January after which point their plans are indefinite. If the railroad is wanted in Anaheim, they said, the people must give it every possible encouragement. A public meeting will be held next Monday evening at the Town hall to discuss the situation. Prof. Plummer, principal of the Anaheim public school, has ideas upon the subject of education which he is engrafting upon the system in vogue in the school as fast as practicable. One of his ideas is that corporal punishment is as unnecessary as it is degrading—that is, he thinks it is unnecessary and we think it degrading. F. H. Freye died on Sunday, September 20, at the residence of Mr. Henry Hetebrink, after a long and painful illness. He was an excellent man and was well thought of by all His relatives, except a nephew, reside in Germany. The Grand Jury has indicted H. B. Katz and Fransico Valenzucci for stealing ten steers, and Charles Gassen for buying them, knowing them to be stolen. Gassen is well known butcher and politician of Los Angeles. Kraemer Bros. have leased the Escondido rancho in San Diego county as a range for their sheep There is an abundance of feed on the rancho. The Anaheim township Sabba school association will convene at the Presbyterian church in Anaheim on Thursday, October 15th The programme will be published in due time. All persons having bills against the estate of Chas Wilson are asked to present them to Mr. George Hull before October 7th. Postmaster Gardiner has received a supply of new special delivery stamps. The new system goes into effect October 1st. A carpenter named Frank Moore fell from a two-story building in Los Angeles on Friday or last week and was instantly killed. Born—In Anaheim, Sept. 24th to the wife of J. Yaeger, a son. In Orangethorpe, Sept. 21st to the wife of M. V. Lovering, daughter. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK conceived action be taken upon the officials to build along a route that would directly benefit the town and its suburbs. Mr. H. C. Kellogg gave a sketch of the topographical features of the country. He was followed by Mr. S. B. Smith who spoke in the same vein. Mr. J. D. Sorenson said that a proposition had been made to the company to build their road along the foothills through Orange and Santa Ana to Newport. He favored a route to the beach at Bolsa Chica where a wharf 1000 feet long running out to a depth of 22 feet at low tide could be built for $42,000. A resolution was adopted declaring the good will of the people towards a competing railroad and pledging a right of way and depot grounds without cost to the railroad if the road is built through the district known as North Anaheim, and through the town of Anaheim. A committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Kenyon Cox, R. J. Northam and Richard Melrose to take up the matter with the railroad officials. After short and spirited remarks by Messrs. Knapp Gardiner, L. Browning and others the meeting adjourned. On Wednesday the committee accompanied by Mr. Plez James went by team to San F. H. Freye died on Sunday, September 20, at the residence of Mr. Henry Hetebrink, after a long and painful illness. He was an excellent man and was well thought of by all His relatives, except a nephew, reside in Germany. A match game of baseball at the Landing on Sunday, between the Athletics of Los Angeles and the Westminster club, resulted in a victory by the former by a score of 22 to 12. During Fair week there will be a contest at Agricultural Park between the Athletics and the Orange Club. Mr. Keith, who has a wonderfully productive apple orchard, is utilizing the fruit by making cider. They do say that cider is a very nice beverage. Mr. Keith has superb Bellefleur apples at one cent per pound. The justices have been very busy during the week with a number of petty offenders whose crimes ranged from petty larceny to drunk and disorderly. The movement for city and county government is on in earnest in Los Angeles and is likely to succeed—as it ought to. Long Beach concedes that, but emphatically de- ONE 5c SPOOL OF THREAD... COSTS MORE THAN HOT WATER 24 HOURS A DAY! It costs less than a nickel a day (and all night included) to have a never-failing supply of hot water ready to spout from every faucet in the average Southern California home—that is, if you use an automatic gas water heater. Heating water automatically with Natural Gas saves two dollars out of three every minute, compared with the cost of any other modern method. And the reason is that Southern California Natural Gas is efficient as well as inexpensive—it goes to work instantly! It delivers more heat units per minute, with no time and money wasted in "warming up." You'll appreciate this quick heating when two or three people in the family have used hot water for long shower baths—and you're next. Any dealer, or the Gas Company, will gladly tell you all about the new low terms on gas appliances. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Natural Gas -lowest in cost of all practical fuels ANAHEIM GAZETTE undance of tramps and bids is accountable for this activity in the legal Grand Jury has indicted Zitz and Fransico Valenzula ten steers, and Charles for buying them, knowing be stolen. Gassen is a town butcher and politician Angeles. Ber Bros. have leased the rancho in San Diego a range for their sheep, an abundance of feed on no. Anaheim, township Sabbath association will convene at byterian church in Ana-Thursday, October 15th.ramme will be published one. Sons having bills against of Chas. Wilson are ask-sent them to Mr. George are October 7th. Gardiner has resupply of new special stamps. The new system effect October 1st. Penter named Frank Id from a two-story build-os Angeles on Friday of and was instantly killed. An Anaheim, Sept. 24th te of J. Yaeger, a son. Angheorpe, Sept. 21st, to of M. V. Lovering, a RS AGO THIS WEEK lines to be a part of the consolidation. High school began on Monday with 105 pupils, an increase of 18 over last year. There are 27 students in the new department of manual training, 20 in domestic science, and 25 in the commercial department. The alterations making in the basement will probably be completed early next month. The manual training department will open in two weeks and the gymnasium the latter part of October. Contractor Moore on Monday began work upon a two-story apartment house on North Olive for Levi Mann. The structure will cost $5000 and be modern in all its appointments. It will contain five sets of apartments and be handsomely furnished throughout. The Orange County Veterans association held its annual meeting at Odd Fellows hall yesterday. At noon a dinner was served at which 200 partook of the many good things provided. The following officers were elected: C. E. Buell, Santa Ana, president; C. Wagner, Fullerton, second vice-president, F. S. Haugawout, Santa Ana, chaplain; S. N. Smith, Santa Ana, treasurer; A. B. Paul, Santa Ana, secretary. The veterans association was formed at Santa Ana, Sept. 25, .890. Mrs. Kate Powa Horr, wife of Geo. V. Horr, formerly of this city died at her home in Los Angeles on the 12th of a complication of ills due to kidney disease. Mrs. Horr was during her residence here a teacher in the public Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week are completed and the city presents a galla appearance. This is the first carnival ever attempted at Orange and no effort has been spared to give the visitors something for their money. There will be exhibits of products grown in this vicinity, fancy poultry and fruits. A contract has been closed with a carnival company which will bring a number of attractions and the Long Beach band will assist the local band in entertaining the crowds each afternoon and evening. Adolph Thomas and Charley Boege of the German-American Bank, E. J. Hartung and Otto Storm of the First National and C. Z. Van der Horc of the American Commercial and Savings Bank attended the meeting of the County Bankers association at Orange on Tuesday evening. Horace Howard's friends were saddened early in the week to hear that he contemplated disposing of his cornet, but they were rejoiced when they later heard that he intended purchasing a better and more expensive one. Horace is the Sousa of Claudina street, and he plays such lovely tunes that every kid in the block wants to buy his old cornet. Wm. Gearheart of the Pacific telephone construction force recovered a $5 bill from Jos Helmsen on Monday which had been found by Ben Cook last week on Los Angeles street near Center. Mr.Cook advertised his find in this paper and left the bill with Mr. Helmsen. Gearheart described the bill and it was promptly turned guests were present and a pleasant evening. Norvel Bock has gone Angeles to engage in estate business. He sees directly 'ahead of him' wearing diamonds with of them. Luck to him. Wm. Bielefeldt was from Placentia on Satu Bielefeldt has planted to Valencia oranges and have one of the best orations in that rich sect. The Olive Milling covertise cash prizes to be the Orange street fair and cakes made of their "Patronize home indie their slogan. Hans V. Weisel and Margeline Gentry, niece of M.Dyer will be married on The young couple will tern California and will three weeks. Upon ththey will reside in this city. Ed Crowther's boys Greater Anaheim 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPARTMENT Home Owned and Operated BEEF CHUCK 17c ROAST 20c Round Bone 20c ROAST Package or Bulk SHORTENING 2 lbs. 23c BACON Half or Whole Slab lb. 33¢ ROUND STEAK lb. 22c LEGS lb. 25c SHOULDER, lb. 18c (Shank off) RIB CHOPS, lb. 23c Loin Chops, lb. 29c VEGETABLE DEPT: GROCERIES BUTTLE OAKLEAF CHALLENGE, GOLDEN ST. ARDENS EGGS SMALL MEDIUM SUGA HOLLY, Cloth Bag, 10 SEA ISLAND Cloth Bag, 1 CHEESE Lb. COFFEE IRIS - SHOE PEG CORN DEL MONTE - EARTH LEGS ..... lb. 25c SHOULDER, lb. 18c (Shank off) RIB CHOPS, lb. 23c Loin Chops, lb. 29c VEGETABLE DEPT Home Owned and Operated BELLEFLEUR & BANANA APPLES ..... 11 lbs. 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES ..... 5 lbs. 10¢ BURBANK NO. 1 POTATOES ..... 14 lbs. 25¢ SPANISH ONIONS ..... 7 lbs. 10¢ BELL PEPPERS 3 lbs. 10¢ Local Student On U.S.C. Committee Colson Morris, graduate of Anaheim high school, member of Squires, service group, and Phil Kappa Psi, social fraternity, is among local campus leaders named to serve on the reception committee to greet incoming students to the University of Southern California during Freshman Week, guests were present and all passed a pleasant evening. Norvel Bock has gone to Los Angeles to engage in the real estate business. He sees millions directly ahead of him and will be wearing diamonds with the best of them. Luck to him. Wm. Bielefeldt was in town from Placentia on Saturday. Mr. Bielefeldt has planted his ranch to Valencia oranges and will soon have one of the best orange plantations in that rich section. The Olive Milling company advertise cash prizes to be given at the Orange street fair for break and cakes made of their products. "Patronize home industry," is their slogan. Hans V. Weisel and Miss Evangeline Gentry, niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer will be married on Sunday. The young couple will tour Southern California and will be absent three weeks. Upon their return they will reside in this city. Ed. Crowther's boys band is Property Values of Schools In County Given Out For 1935-1936 Orange County School district property valuations for 1935-1936, as released this week by County Auditor W. T. Lambert, total $191,962,630 for school districts, and $191,168,945 for high school districts. High school district valuations Sept. 17 to 21, it was announced by Walter Sykes, acting coordination officer at U. S. C. Junior college entrants begin the parade of activities on the Trojan campus for the fall semester when they begin registration at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 17. Incoming freshmen receive their introduction to collage life the following morning at 9 o'clock when they take the English classification test in Bovard auditorium. Following the examination an assembly will be held in Bovard auditorium when President R. B. von KleinSmid will welcome the neophytes and introduce campus and academic leaders. The General Alumni association will fete the newcomers at a luncheon to be held in the physical education building following the assembly at which time noted alumni will address the class of '39. Registration and conferences with advisors will occupy the remainder of the day and Thursday, September 19. Dean of Women, Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Dr. Francis Bacon, counselor of men, will meet with the new students Friday morning at 11 o'clock to be followed by ya tea for Freshman women were set as follows: Anaheim, $22,053,620; Brea-Olinda, $11,848,-750; Capistrano, $0,226,460; Fullerton, $25,590,880; Garden Grove, $4,971,940; Huntington Beach, $35,696,250; Laguna, $5,569,055; Newport, $10,129,130; Orange, $15,-557,990; Santa Ana, $27,113,600; Tustin, $14,260,770; Valencia, $12,-151,000. Elementary school district values were listed as follows: Almitos, $889,275; Anaheim, $10,-945,815; Brea, $9,347,725; Buena Park, $2,138,260; Centralia, $1,-097,835; Costa Mesa, $2,527,485; Cypress, $3,000,545; Diamond, $496,885; El Modena, $2,238,480; El Toro, $1,131,395; Fountain Valley, $582,250; Fullerton, $14,263,815; Garden Grove, $4,082,565; Greenville, $658,700; Huntington Beach, $24,-625,215; Katella, $2,240,675; Laguna, $5,569,055; La Habra, $5,-903,935; Laurel, $865,060; Loara, $1,704,190; Lowell Joint, $793,685; Magnolia, $1,564,160; Newport Beach, $7,601,645; Ocean View, $1,774,100; Olinda, $2,501,025; Orange, $8,692,090; Orangethorpe, $1,722,745; Paularino,$444,780;Peralta,$544,490;Placentia-Richfield,$10,-615,235;San Clemente,$1,885,975;San Joaquin,$6,974,540;San Juan,$2,648,855;Santa Ana,$25,513,235;Savanna,$455,340;Seal Beach,$6,-244,240;Serra,$1,691,630;Silverado,$314,295;Springdale,$833,-970;Tustin,$6,154,835;Villa Park,$1,690,000;Westminster,$1,536,375;Yorba,$1,535,665;Yorba Linda。 and cakes made of their products. "Patronize home industry," is their slogan. Hans V. Weisel and Miss Evangeline Gentry, niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer will be married on Sunday. The young couple will tour Southern California and will be absent three weeks. Upon their return they will reside in this city. Ed. Crowther's boys band is making splendid progress. There are two vacancies for trombone players and one for the bass drum. Any boy fifteen years of age is eligible and should not miss the chance. Born—To the wife of Robert Quarton on Sunday, a daughter. 50 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO ANAHEIM GAZETTE naheim Market PHONE 2905 GROCERY DEPT. Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. BUTTER OAKLEAF ... lb. 33c CHALLENGE, lb. 33½c GOLDEN ST., lb. 33½c ARDENS ... lb. 33½c EGGS SMALL ... 21c MEDIUM ... 33c SUGAR HOLLY, Cloth Bag, 10 lbs. 53c SEA ISLAND Cloth Bag, 10 lbs. 54c CHEESE Lb. ... 19c ALL BRANDS CANNED MILK, tall ... 3 for 17c BANNER MILK, tall ... 2 for 11c BEN HUR TEA, uncolored Japan ... ¼ lb. 17c BEN HUR SPICES ... 9c LOG CABIN SYRUP, small ... 19c PREMIUM, Large Pkg. SHREDDED COCOANUT ... 10c HILL'S FRENCH DRESSING ... ½ pts. 14c COFFEE BEN HUR (Red) ... 28c IRIS, 1 lb. glass ... 29c SANKA lb. ... 40c IRIS - SHOE PEG CORN ... No. 2s 15c DEL MONTE - EARY GARDEN SOAP COFFEE BEN HUR (Red) 28c IRIS, 1 lb. glass 29c SANKA lb. 40c IRIS - SHOE PEG CORN No. 2s 15c DEL MONTE - EARY GARDEN PEAS, 11 oz. 10c HEINZ SOUPS Large 2 for 25c Small 3 for 25c HOLLY CLEANSER 3 for 10c HOLLY LYE 9c JELL-WELL 2 for 11c SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars 31c PALMOLIVE 6 bars 25c SOAP POWDERS PEETS GRANULATED 27c SUPER SUDS large 17c GLOBE A-1 FLOUR 5-lb. 22c 10-lb. 40c 24½-lb. 91c PANCAKE FLOUR Small .09c Large 17c Biscuit Flour 25c SALAD OIL Pints 21c Quarts 41c JIFFY LOU, old style 2 for 9c KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 2 for 11c JERSEY CORN FLAKES 6c BETTER BEST CRACKERS 1 lb. 13c BETTER BEST CRACKERS 2 lbs. 24c PABST-ETT CHEESE 2 for 25c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL pts. 49c STANDARD FLY SPRAY 37c R. S. P. CHERRIES, No. 2 2 for 25c Dainty Mix Fruit Cocktail, No. 2 2 for 23c Val Vita Grapefruit Juice 4 for 25c Libby's Pineapple (4 large slices) No. 1¼ 10c Hershey Bars and Milky Ways 3 for 10c Bishop's Crest Cocoa $\frac{1}{2}$ lb. can. 5c Seaborn Medium Red Salmon $\frac{1}{2}$'s 2 for 23c Icy Point Pink Salmon $\frac{1}{2}$'s 3 for 25c STANDARD PEARS, No. 1 10c STANDARD APRICOTS, No. 1 2 for 19c GARDEN SWEET PEAS 3 for 25c