anaheim-gazette 1936-02-20

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 Doing of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago MARCH 6, 1886 The regular session of the Board of Town Trustees was held on Wednesday. Present, a full board, proposals for the position of engineer of the water works were received from C. A. Upson and A. Schneider, the former asking $50 per month and the latter $45. The position was awarded to Mr. Schneider. The clerk was instructed to forward to the board of supervisors a bill for the use of the town jail. A petition of citizens asking for the enactment of the Sunday ordinance was read. Mr. Hilmer moved that the ordinance lay over until the next meeting. Mr. Korn moved to amend it over until a new Board was elected, thus giving the people an opportunity to express their wishes at the polls. The amendment was adopted. President Northam offered his resignation because of the action (or non-action) of the Board on the Sunday law. The resignation was not accepted. Mr. Zeyn offered the free use of the front rooms in the Odd Fellows' Building for public library. Mr. Hilmer and other members of the Board spoke in favor of a library and it was unanimously ordered that a warrant be drawn for $50 in aid of the project. Fifty dollars was subscribed to the fund to advertise Anaheim at the Chicago fair. It was reported that the Railroad company had foreseen in are needed, they look neat and dispense with the unsightly humps which now mark the location of bridges. The orange pickers of McPherson Bros. will be in Anaheim next week and we are asked to state that they will adopt every precaution to guard against the introduction of the scale bug by using clean ladders, sacks and boxes. This assurance was given to Mr. D. W. Fish. Hippolyte Cahen has just received ten cases of hats, comprising men's straw hats, the latest styles. Ladies' beach hats and children's school hats. Go and see them. Mr. R. M. Barham, deputy county assessor, has been in town since Tuesday, and will remain until he has listed all the property in his district. Dick is as obliging and light hearted as he was a dozen years ago, and actually looks younger. Tim Carroll has a large quantity, of fire wood for sale in lots to suit, also 20,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed-rock prices. Rev. J. W. Graham leaves today for Kansas City where he will act as immigration agent for Anaheim, and endeavor to divert some of the travel to this town. He goes well equipped with pertinent literature and we expect great results from his work. Scriptive matter is being printed for distribution by the thousands at the Chicago Fair. Leave orders for views of Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Fruit festival at Jos. Helmsen's store. Several cases of scarlet fever among the children at River induced application to be made to the Trustees to close the pu schools. The request has been refused. Daniel Green, Esq., of S.C.Bend, Ind., is visiting his relation at the residence of Samuel Lee. Silverado and Fountain Vale townships have been abolished and merged into Santa Ana township. It costs the Orange Grove Union 75 cents a box ($210 car) to deliver its oranges to Chicago. 25 Years Ago MARCH 2, 1911 Rain which began falling on Sunday evening and continued intervals until Tuesday added inches to the season's precipitation, according to Mr. Dick gauge. Total for the year in inches. Last season to date 9.4. An inter-class track meet was not accepted. Mr. Zeyn offered the free use of the front rooms in the Odd Fellows' Building for a public library. Mr. Hilmer and other members of the Board spoke in favor of a library, and it was unanimously ordered that a warrant be drawn for $50 in aid of the project. Fifty dollars was subscribed to the fund to advertise Anaheim at the Chicago fair. It was reported that the Railroad company had fenced in a public street near the depot. No action taken. Theo. Hartung and D. W. Hudson were appointed judges of election, and A. E. White inspector. The election will be held on the last Monday in April. Some weeks ago M. Dobner caused the arrest of John Bleeker on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and dismissed the case before trial. Bleeker brought an action in Justice Fox's court for $299 damages, and the case was tried before a jury yesterday which gave a verdict for the plaintiff of one dollar. Wm. W. M. McFadden is doing his share in advertising Anaheim. He has had printed at the Gazette office 3000 slips descriptive of Anaheim one of which he puts into each box of oranges and lemons that he ships. As he has bought and shipped large quantities of fruit this season the advertisement has been widely and effectively distributed. Mr. A. E. White has laid an asphaltum pipe across Center Street in place of the wooden bridge which has heretofore dislaced it. These pipes ought to plant all the bridges. Though the first cost be higher, no repairs Tim Carroll has a large quantity of fire wood for sale in lots to suit, also 20,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed-rock prices. Rev. J. W. Graham leaves today for Kansas City where he will act as immigration agent for Anaheim, and endeavor to divert some of the travel to this town. He goes well equipped with pertinent literature and we expect great results from his work. The rainfall during the last storm was in the 26th, .21 inches; on the 27th, .34 inches; the 28th, .23 inches; March 1st, 1.14 inches; March 2nd, .31. Total 2.43 inches: Total for the season 11.90. Pellegrin Bros. have now the agency for an accident insurance company. The rates in this company are extremely low and every citizen ought to carry a small policy at least. The sketch of Anaheim published in the Gazette last week, together with other pertinent des- GREATE 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. GROUND BEEF (No Cereal) BOILING BEEF PURE LARD SHORTENING BULK PEANUT Be Modern SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER Interest in children's welfare has caused me to send my family washing to the laundry. Now I know that my economical Rough Service gives me leisure not only for my PTA work, but also riding and other relaxation. Move all else I appreciate the fact that in this hard water country my laundry washes my clothes in rain-soft water, and dresses are always snowy white." —Mrs. Wilson Burton Emery. IVORY SOAP CARD WASH WITH WAX YOUR PHONE Laheim Patrons Please Call at Our Expense Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered BEEF 1bs. for 25¢ PURE LARD SHORTENING BULK PEANUT BUTTER (Fresh Ground) LAMB STEW BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST lb. 19¢ CHUCK ROAST lb. 17¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 24¢ FILLET OF SEA BASS PER POUND 18¢ MIG AGO Quarter of a Century out of the Daily Doings of the Pioneers. The matter is being printed distribution by the thousand Chicago Fair. No orders for views of the Ana Valley Fruit and Flowering at Jos. Helmsen's store. Several cases of scarlet fever in the children at Riverside and application to be made to custees to close the public request has been received. El Green, Esq., of Southland, is visiting his relatives residence of Samuel Leeper. Orrado and Fountain Valley Hills have been abolished merged into Santa Ana town. Most the Orange Growers 75 cents a box ($210) a delivery its oranges in. 25 Years Ago MARCH 2, 1911 which began falling on evening and continued at until Tuesday added.67 to the season's precipitation according to Mr. Dickel's Total for the year.9.19 Last season to date 9.48. Inter-class track meet was held at the high school home of Ray Elliott on East Santa Ana street. W. H. Billings has taken over the management of the Adelheid Turkish bath house. W. H. Shuman having decided to go into the real estate business in San Pedro. A document signed by Madame Modjeska and her husband, Charles Bozenta Chlapowski, who is now in Poland, in August, 1906, has been placed on record at Santa Ana by Attorney Richard J. Dillon of Los Angeles, executor of the estate of Madame Modjeska. The petition asks the Superior Court for confirmation of a sale of three acres of land that Madame Modjeska purchased as a site for a home at Tustin, adjoining the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice. The sale was made by Dillon on Feb. 8, for $2400 to Mrs. Mauzy of Tustin. With the death of Madame Modjeska at Bay Island in this county on April 8, 1909, the power of attorney is effective only from Count Bonzenta to Dillon. The local company of Boy Scouts took a hike up Brea canyon yesterday meeting a company of Pomona Scouts at the divide. James Forbes was in town a day or two ago from his orange ranch in Placentia on a business mission. There was no damage to oranges during the recent cold spell, and the crop this season will be just as large and of as fine quality as of former years. J. P. Mayhew and family have moved into their handsome new residence at the corner of Center and Palm. Auto-emporium on Los Angeles street. Miss Mary Bauer has purchased the Wallace cottage in Kroeger street and has taken up her residence there. Ladies Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. McKinley, West Broadway, Thursday, March 2nd at 2 p.m. Ben Kraemer was in town from his placentia ranch on Saturday. Ben keeps his brother, Jonothan, who owns a large ranch in Rurango, posted on this city and vicinity by mailing him literature at stated intervals. Jonothan writes that there is little or nothing doing in the insurrection line down his way. Mr. and Mrs. Welmorn Wallop were host and hostess at a whist party to a number of their friends last Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Bird Beebe. After the games refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hadsell, Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Melrose and Miss Melrose. A party of Elks comprising Henry Adams, H. G. Ames, B. V. Beebe, W. P. Quarton, H. Holland, and Messrs. Trindle, Gilmore and Biggs attended a meeting of the lodge at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Harry Hanna drove in from Miraflores on Tuesday morning after the rain. He proceeded to Los Alamitos where he looked up corn land. He will show farmers Church Here Present Proceed At Abbey, S The Musical Memo program at Melrose Abbey day afternoon, February be presented by me Anaheim Calvary Bath The Rev. Virgil K pastor, will deliver a "The Beauties of Life" The program will number of solo, duet selections in which it will participate; Mrs. sen and Eleanor Bak Mrs. Florence Kerr Kerr, altos; Ralph W. Joseph L. Guss and O bass. Mrs. John P., Santa Ana will act all. The general public invited to attend which will be held of Melrose Abbey at Final Rites For Mrs. Anna Are Held Funeral services for K. Dutzi, who died Triage of 68, were (Thursday) at 2 p.m.chapel of Backs, Terrrell bell with the Rev. H..officiating. Interment in Anaheim cemetery Dutzi's four sons act bearers. Mrs. Dutzi was born heim, Germany, com MARCH 2, 1911 which began falling on evening and continued at until Tuesday added.67 to the season's precipitation according to Mr. Dickel's Total for the year 9.10 Last season to date 9.48. Inter-class track meet was Friday at the high school of the several events are: 50 yard dash, Baker yard dash, Baker, '12; 220 Tipton; 440 yard run, '11; 880 yard run Beebe, vault, Jayne, '14; discus Ranow, '14; high jump, 13; ball throw, Thayer, '14; race, freshmen. The final y classes stood: Sopho-49; freshmen, 48; seniors, iors, 42. Rd Gates and Hans Storm taking hard on their debate Beach on March 24. Sophomore boys entertain-girls on Friday evening at or two ago from his orange ranch in Placentia on a business mission. There was no damage to oranges during the recent cold spell, and the crop this season will be just as large and of as fine quality as of former years. J. P. Mayhew and family have moved into their handsome new residence at the corner of Center and Palm. Joseph Helmsen, Erwin Barr, Kurt Epstein and Al Erickson enjoyed a motor ride in the former's car on Sunday afternoon to Hewes hill and other points. J. P. Greeley, superintendent of the Whittier State School, was in town on Saturday settling up the Marden estate of which he is administrator. Arthur McAulay took a spin up to the city on Sunday to take in the theatres. Peter Weisel is erecting a hand-some glass-enclosed office at his party of EIKs comprising Henry Adams, H. G. Ames, B. V. Beebe, W. P. Quarton, H. Holland, and Messrs. Trindle, Gilmore and Biggs attended a meeting of the lodge at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Harry Hanna drove in from Miraflores on Tuesday morning after the rain. He proceeded to Los Alamitos where he looked up corn land. He will show farmers of that section how to raise this cereal the coming season. V. N. Simpson and wife, Arch Henry and wife and George Tolson and wife were at Long Beach on Saturday attending the Montana picnic. Adolph Thomas will move into his new residence on West Center street the latter part of the week. Dr. Johnston has been ill during the week with lagrippe, but is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL GROCERY DEPARTMENT BALTO THE SAFE DOG FOOD 3 cans 19c PEAS or CORN No. 2 Can Hominy Burbank No. 2½ Tomatoes Mariposa No. 2½ Pork & Beans Phillips No. 2½ TOMATO SAUCE 4 Buf. Tins De Luxe 5c SPINACH Buffet EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 2 cans 13½c Uncle William CORN 11-oz 4 cans 250 TOMATOES De Luxe Solid Pack, Buffet... 3 cans 140 Libby's BABY FOOD 2 cans 150 Cal-Ray Cello-Wrapt BALTO THE SAFE DOG FOOD 3 cans 19c Gebhardt's Eagle Chili con Carne with Beans "With the True Mexican Flavor" No. 1 can... 15c No. 2 can... 21c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Large Pkg. 23c Enter Crisco's New $10,000 Contest 535 PRIZES CRISCO 3 lb. can 1 lb. can 57c 20c ZEE Toilet Tissue Ivory White 3 rolls 12c IRIS COFFEE IN USEFUL GLASS JARS REGULAR and DRIP 1 lb. Jar 29c Del Monte Food Products TOMATO SAUCE 4 Tins 15c SPINACH De Luxe Buffet 5c EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 2 cans 13½c Uncle William CORN 11-oz. 4 cans 25c TOMATOES De Luxe Solid Pack, Buffet... 3 cans 14c Libby's BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c Cal-Ray Cello-Wrapt FIG BARS 10c 32 BARS 20c GLOBE "A1" PRODUCTS MAKE "A1" COOKS Globe Pancake & Waffle Flour 20-oz. 9c Pkg. ... 17c Globe BISCUIT FLOUR 2½-lb. Fkg. ... 25c CORN MEAL 20-oz. 9c Globe "A-1" 5 Flour Lbs. 22¢ 10 Lbs. 42¢ 24½ Lbs. 94c Boraxo 15c 20 Mule Team BORAX 2-lb.pkr. 25c BORAX SOAP CHIPS 22-oz, 22c SOUP by Campbell's famous chefs EX. CHICKEN 3 cans 25c Towle's Bucket Sy Church Here To Present Program At Abbey, Sun. The Musical Memory Hour program at Melrose Abbey for Sunday afternoon, February 23rd, will be presented by members of the Anaheim Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor, will deliver a sermonette, "The Beauties of Life." The program will consist of a number of solo, duet, and quartet selections in which the following will participate; Mrs. Helen Hansen and Eleanor Baker, sopranos; Mrs. Florence Kerr and Wilma Kerr, altos; Ralph W. Baker, tenor; Joseph L. Guss and Owen Douglas, bass; Mrs. John P. Williams of Santa Ana will act as organist. The general public is cordially invited to attend this service, which will be held in the chapel of Melrose Abbey at three o'clock. Final Rites For Mrs. Anna Dutzi Are Held Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna K. Dutzi, who died Tuesday at the age of 68, were held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell with the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery with Mrs. Dutzi's four sons acting as pallbearers. Mrs. Dutzi was born in Manheim, Germany, coming to California. Bean and Beet Growers Plan Meet In Santa Ana, Saturday, Feb. 22nd Sessions of the Bean and Beet Growers Institute, scheduled for Saturday, February 22, will be held in the Council Chambers at the Santa Ana City Hall. The program, planned by the Agricultural Extension Service and representatives of the Bean and Beet Growers Departments, is designed to bring to the growers the latest information and developments relative to the two commodities. All growers and others interested are invited to attend. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the subjects and speakers are as follows: "The 1936 Lima Bean and Beet Outlook," by W. M. Cory, Assistant Farm Advisor; "Production Credit Association; "Results and GONE INTO THE DISCARD A handsomely painted croquet set in the relief office at the courthouse possibly is destined to beauty in some dark corner later on, for croquet has never been taken up in a serious way in Brown County. For that matter, neither has ping-pong — another game highly recommended by New Dealers who have deluged the courthouse with play apparatus. Long ago someone started recreation projects here. Although the croquet clubs were sent from somewhere, they were never used. Ping-pong equipment likewise went into the discard, but a number of horse shoes painted in attractive shades were sent to various parts of the county. Meanwhile, county-city officials are concentrating on what they believe is the more important task of supplying food rather than recommendations on the Bean Variety Trials" by F. H. Ernst, Truck Crop Specialist; "Crop Rotation in the Bean and Beet Production Program" by Dr. Charles Price, Associate Agronomist, U. S. Department of Agriculture; and "Ridge Planting vs. Flag Planting of Sugar Beets" by Dr. W. W. Robbins, Botanist, University of California. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:15, the program is as follows: "The Production of Sugar Beet Seed" by Dr. E. Carsner, Pathologist, U. S. Department of Agriculture; "Experiences with Fertilization of Beets and Beans" by Dr. Charles Price; "Some Studies of Irrigation of Sugar Beets" by Dr. L. D. Doncen, Division of Irrigation, University of California; and "Summary of the 1935 Bean Production Cost Study" by W. M. Cory. Anaheim Bargain House H. A. DOTY, Prop. Phone 23051 224 South Lemon St., Anaheim NEW AND USED FURNITURE at Lowest Prices WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Funeral services for Mrs. Anna K. Dutzi, who died Tuesday at the age of 68, were held today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Terry and Campbell with the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery with Mrs. Dutzi's four sons acting as pall-bearers. Mrs. Dutzi was born in Manheim, Germany, coming to California in 1913 and to Anaheim 15 years ago. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Jensen, at 703 South Olive street, where she died. Surviving are the daughter and four sons, Otto Dutzi of Barkersfield; Emil H., Jacob and Alex Dutzi, all of Anaheim. Miss Lybarger and Edgar Hartung enjoyed an auto drive to Ocean Park and the neighboring points of interest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kistler. Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 103 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim NEW PRICES See our new prices for February and March. High class work for less—new ideas—added operators—newly decorated shop. Permanent $1 Special..... Dry Finger Wave.....25c Wet Finger Wave.....15c BILTMORE BEAUTY SHOP 135½ W. Center St. IM MARKET PHONE 2905 TMENT 3 Cans 25¢ Buf. 15¢ uxe 5¢ 13½¢ Jams, Jellies 7-0z. VINEGAR Quarl SYRUP 16-0z. CATSUP 14-0z. 9¢ Jello 2 pkgs. 11¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES LARGE FRESH BUNCHES 4 /...for...10¢ LARGE CELERY 3 ...for...10¢ VINEGAR Quart SYRUP 18-Oz. CATSUP 9c Jello 2 pkgs. 11c INSTANT Postum: 4-oz. .....22c Grape-Nuts ...pkg. 16c Post Bran Flakes.....10c GRAPE-NUT Flakes.....2 for 19c Minute Tapioca .....11c BAKER'S PREMIUM Chocolate, ½ lb....13c Bakers Cocoa, ½-lb. 10c CALUMET Baking Powder, lb. 19c Sanka Coffee.....lb. 40c PACIFIC COAST CONTEST FREE PLYMOUTH AUTO and 1,000 gallons Super SHELL GAS IVORY SOAP Med. 2 for 11c -- lg. 9c LARGE CELERY 3 ...for... 10¢ CAULIFLOWER 3 ...for... 10¢ CABBAGE 1¢ Pound RHUBARB 6 ...lbs... 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT 1 ...Doz... 10¢