anaheim-gazette 1936-02-27

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 MARCH 13, 1886 The wet weather has delayed somewhat the preparations for the great Chicago Fair, and the special train of twenty cars will leave Los Angeles on next Tuesday or Wednesday. It is a gratifying fact that to Anaheim's prompt and enthusiastic response is attributed much of the interest which is manifested by the different localities. It happened that Anaheim was the first town to guarantee an exhibit, and its action aroused a spirit of emulation, which, if it were lacking, would make the fair at least a partial failure. And we know for a fact that Anaheim has received its due mead of praise for its action. It is earnestly desired that every one who has any product that he desires to forward to the fair will take it to the depot not later than Monday for noon, plainly marked "Chicago Citrus Fair". All kinds of fruits (green and dried) nuts, raisins, grain, vegetables, wine, etc., are solicited. There is no cost attending the forwarding of exhibits, and such being the case our people ought to respond liberally with their produce. Orange and Santa Ana each contribute a car load. Dr. J. A. Crane of Santa Ana will attend of the committee. It is proposed to hold a national exposition of wines, brandies, raisins and other fruits at the same time. If this idea is carried out it is probable that the wine exhibit that Anaheim makes at the Chicago fair will be forwarded to Washington at the close of the fair, thus doing double duty in advertising this Pioneer Colony. The favorable reception of the entertainment given a few weeks ago by Anaheim Lodge A.O.U.W. has induced the members to repeat the affair with a more elaborate programme. The entertainment will be held at the lodge rooms, Odd Fellows building on next Friday evening with the following programme: 1- Orchestraal overture (Labitsky) violins, Bockish Bros.; flutes; T. S. Grimshaw, D. R. Leeper; cornet, H. S. Knapp; piano, Mrs. H. S. Knapp. 2- Song and chorus, "Twinkling Stars Are Laughing Love," Miss Bollinger, Mrs. Knapp, Messrs. Williams and Grimshaw. 3- Piano solo, Miss Nellie Baneroft. 4- Song, By the Animated Sunflowers. 5- Vocal duet, Miss Bollinger and T. S. Grimshaw. 6- Piano duet, Miss Sarah Crowther and Prof. Packard. 7- Song, "Adolphus Morning Glory" (in character), T. S. Grim- Town Trustees. The argument used in favor of such an institution is that it will offer a place where young people can pass even among refining influence and in adding to their store knowledge. To make the place attractive there must be store there a wide range of literature and this can be accomplished in majority of the citizens of the town will donate few books apiece. Books may be delivered to Justice J. B. Pierce and the donations will be acknowledged in the columns of the Gazette from time to time. The first donation to the library was Hume's History of England six volumes by R. Melrose. A petition sent from Anaheim to the Board of Supervisors, asks for an inspector for horses supposed to have the glanders was referred to the District Attorney. H. R. Hanna offers eucalypt wood for sale cheap, cut in length to suit. Fritz Ruhman is making stantial improvements on his cently purchased property on Los Angeles street. Conrad's new brick winery at Adele street is about completed. 25 Years Ago later than Monday forenoon, plainly marked "Chicago Citrus Fair". All kinds of fruits (green and dried) nuts, raisins, grain, vegetables, wine, etc., are solicited. There is no cost attending the forwarding of exhibits, and such being the case our people ought to respond liberally with their produce. Orange and Santa Ana each contribute a car load. Dr. J. A. Crane of Santa Ana will attend the fair as a representative of that section. The fair is being thoroughly advertised. Next week notices of the fair will be published simultaneously in over a hundred of the most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to inroad Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haight has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits to the fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact that the Anaheim exhibit will be something to be proud of. A full list of the articles forward, with the names of the donors, will be published later. At a meeting of the grape and wine growers recently held in New York, it was resolved to call a national convention to be held in Washington in May next to complete such an association. A committee of one hundred was appointed to carry out the plan proposed. J. de Barth Shorb, Esq. of San Gabriel, is one GREATE 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. HAMS WHOLE . . . lb. 26¢ SHANK END lb. 25¢ BUTT END . . lb. 27¢ PURE PORK 15¢ LINK SAUSAGE. ½ lb. pkg. FANCY GRADED BABY STEER BEEF SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER "For more than fifty years my mother patronized the laundry I am now using, so naturally I am 'laundry conscious.' There are just my husband and I, and we send everything. In actual pennies and dimes it is cheaper than washing at home, if I count only the soap, starch, water, gas and electricity, to say nothing of what it would cost me for cosmetics to keep my hands looking as they do. You can't beat 'Rough Dry'. Our bundle never runs as much as a dollar." MRS. P. J. FANNON. FORT SOAP POOL DRY WATER 24 YEARS PHONE Anaheim Patrons Please Call at Our Expense Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered PURE PORK 15¢ LINK SAUSAGE. ½ lb. pkg. FANCY GRADED BABY STEER BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ NECK FOR BOILING OR ROASTING ... lb. 15¢ SWISS STEAKS 24¢ NO WASTE ... lb. BOILING BEEF ... lb. 10¢ BACON BY THE PIECE ... lb. 29¢ FRESH FISH FOR LENT We have made special advance arrangements to secure a supply of fresh, tasty sea food for the Lenzen meatless meals. Carefully selected and finest quality fish. And they are moderately priced this year. ANAHEIM GAZETTE G AGO Quarter of a Century out of the Daily Doings the Pioneers. Trustees. The argument favor of such an institution that it will offer a place young people can pass an among refining influences, adding to their store of bridge. To make the place live there must be stored a wide range of literature, which can be accomplished if a way of the citizens of the town will donate a books apiece. Books may be used to Justice J. B. Pierce, the donations will be duly ledged in the columns of Zazette from time to time. Aust donation to the library June's History of England, numes by R. Melrose. Edition sent from Anaheim to guard of Supervisors, asking inspector for horses suppose the glanders was reto the District Attorney. Ruhman is making subimprovements on his repurchased property on Los s street. Bad's new brick winery on street is about completed. 25 Years Ago Boar dof Trade. Representing the former were H. G. Ames, C. F. Grim, E. Z. Vander Horck, the latter being represented by J. W. Duckworth, J. F. Ahlborn and Earl Dutton. A larger and stronger association is in view; working to a common end, white at present the two are at times at cross purposes, through lack of concerted effort. A mass meeting of all concerned will be held Monday evening, March 27, when details will be worked out and officers elected. Beginning on Friday last showers have fallen at intervals during the week, the total according to Dickel's gauge being 1.94 inches. For the season 11.14, last year to date 9.48. For the first time this year precipitation exceeds that of last season. The south ten acres of the Zeyn tract will shortly be subdivided and lots placed upon the market. Alberta street will be continued through the tract from east to west, and a new street to be called Wilhelmina street will be opened from Sycamore north. Cement sidewalks will be built, work upon which will begin in the near future. Directors of the Anaheim Union and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation companies met at the office of the former company in this city on Friday with Francis Cuttle, P. T. Evans and L. V. W. Brown, representing Riverside water users. An executive session lasted during the afternoon. Water pumping was discussed, and the valley men were insistent upon upholding their rights. Another meeting is scheduled for today at serious slices of birthday cake and other good things. He was the recipient of cany birthday gifts. Games were played and after a thoroughly enjoyable evening the departing guests wished him many happy returns of the day. The big brick garage being erected by Mayor Rust on West Center street is nearing completion and within a week probably will be turned over to the lessees. Messrs. Angel & Redit, who under the firm name of Angel & Redit Machine Co., will open up and conduct a first class garage and repair shop. The building is completed with the exception of the inside finishing. Some one entered the barn of A. S. Straehle on Emily street on Thursday night and stood a laprobe and set of harness, excepting the bridle. Mr. Straehle says if the party will send him his address he will forward the bridle by special messenger. Alex Wright came up on Tuesday from East Newport where he went on a hunting and fishing trip. Born to the wife of L. W. Bushard on Monday last, a son. The pround father 'says it's the finest boy in town. E. K. Collins dropped into town yesterday from San Jose for a few days business visit. Theo E. Schmidt visited in Los Angeles on Saturday and was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard. Judge Richard Egan, was in town from San Juan on Saturday his firm has sold during six months $150,000 of real estate in this section. Charles H. Field and W lace have planted 35 acre potatoes on their newly tract near the Olive bridge are clearing 155 acres of land and will next season to valencias. J. W. Waits has disposed interest in the Hall & wholesale liquor establishment Peter Nicolas, the F capitalist, and Erwin Baya. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Ana spent several days week visiting friends in Wm. Falkenstein has from a week's business San Francisco. F. A. Gates, who has been some weeks past with health has receovered sufficient able to walk about town. Dr. Sarah Armstrong of was a week end guest at the of the Misses Aubert. City Clerk Merritt on at noon took an enumerator railroad cars within the limits, finding forty-six. Try the Ideal Cafe for lunch or dinner. Curtains Draperies Slip Covers for Overstretch Ruhman is making sub-improvements on his re-purchased property on Los street. Ad's new brick winery on street is about completed. 25 Years Ago MARCH 9, 1911 mittees representing the mer of Commerce and Mer-association met at the off-Melrose & Ames on Friday and agreed to report to respective bodies resolutions or of merging the two orions under the name of the Directors of the Anaheim Union and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation companies met at the office of the former company in this city on Friday with Francis Cuttle, P. T. Evans and L. V. W. Brown, representing Riverside water users. An executive session lasted during the afternoon. Water pumping was discussed, and the valley men were insistent upon upholding their rights. Another meeting is scheduled for today at Riverside. Erving Quarton was 11 years of age yesterday, and celebrated the event by inviting a number of his friends to a birthday party at his parent's home last evening. Irving proved to be an hospitable host and regaled his guests with genThe pround father says it's the finest boy in town. E. K. Collins dropped into town yesterday from San Jose for a few days business visit. Theo. E. Schmidt visited in Los Angeles on Saturday and was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard. Judge Richard Egan, was in town from San Juan on Saturday visiting friends. Joseph Fiscus was in Los Angeles on Wednesday on a business trip. Archie Henry reports the weather too wet the past week or two to make realty sales, but adds ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE GROCERY DEPT. LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE Full Natural Tang and Flavor Maxwell House COFFEE 1-LB. CAN 27¢ SNOWDRIFT 1 lb. 21c—3 lbs. 57c WESSON OIL pt. 20c—qt. 39c Peas — Corn 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 17-Oz. Cans 25¢ | 3 11½-Oz. Cans 25¢ Del Monte Peas Early Garden No. 2 Cans 2 for 27¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES NO. 2½ CAN 13¢ STEWART'S BLUEBERRIES NO. 2 CAN 15¢ DEL MONTE PLUMS DE LUXE—NO. 2½ CANS 2 for 25¢ GEBHARDT'S MEXICAN STYLE BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 23¢ CHAS CO 1-Lb. Packa Royal B 12-Oz. COFFE ROYA DESSE SWEE Lge. RED ER MARCO DOG FOOD PUREX Quart PUREX BOWL CLEAN REG. SIZE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO 12-OZ PKGS. Staley's Gloss Starch Cubes 2 Pk. 13c DEL MONTE PLUMS DE LUXE NO. 2½ CANS 2 for 25c GEBHARDT'S MEXICAN STYLE BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 23c MARCO DOG FOOD 2 Cans 11c PUREX is Different Quart 9c ½ Gal. 15c ALBER’S FLAPJACK FLOUR 20-OZ. 9c 2½ LBS. 17c ALBER’S CORNMEAL 9c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL FIRST QUALITY—FIRST CHOICE Pint 47c RAPIN WAX The Quality Wax Paper for Many Uses Jr. 7c – Sr. 15c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 13c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars 23c Delicious Macaroni-Spaghetti, 7 oz. pk. 5c FREE while they last! INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR when you buy a can of LOG CABIN SYRUP.. Small Size... 18c Medium Can... 35c PALMOLIVE 2 cakes 9c PEETS Granulated Soap, Large Pkg... 27c Supersuds Sm. 8c Lg. 17c CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry Soap 10 bars 30c FREE! VALUABLE GIFTS For Boys and Girls for Pabst-ett Labels Get Full Details at our Store! Pabstett 15¢ Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 20, 1936 Rains Postpone El Toro Tour Rains over the weekend make the dirt roads over the soil conservation demonstration area at El Toro slippery and inconvenient for handling a caravan of automobiles, according to work just received from the El Toro camp by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The new date set for the educational trip is Friday, March 6, 1:00 p.m. at the camp. The first half hour will be devoted to inspecting the camp facilities for the 200 men engaged on the project. At 1:30 p.m. the tour will start from the camp and proceed to inspect the various types of erosion control works on the project, which have successfully retained the rain waters during the recent storm. The tour will cover nine miles through the area under the direction of the project engineers. Among the officials participating in the tour will be R. D. Perry, engineer; C. P. Tedford, project manager; Capt. W. M. Thomas, camp commander; W. W. Beuar, superintendent; and Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor. An invitation is extended to property owners interested in soil conservation. EL SOMBRERO CAFE — Not just another restaurant! It's more than you'd ever expect to find eating out. Cheerful Service. Pleasant surroundings — a place that's just BETTER! LUNCHEONS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — PARTIES FEATURE PATIO DINNERS 75c Curtains Draperies Slip Covers for Overstuffed Furniture a Specialty Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop 216 EAST CENTER ST. Anaheim Phone 3937 EL SOMBRERO CAFE — Not just another restaurant! It's more than you'd ever expect to find eating out. Cheerful Service. Pleasant surroundings — a place that's just BETTER! LUNCHEONS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — PARTIES FEATURE PATIO DINNERS 75c 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. EL SOMBRERO Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Where Firestone Meets 101 Highway IM MARKET PHONE 2905 DEPT. LOW PRICES No. 2 can 10¢ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1-Lb. DATED Package 25¢ Royal Baking Powder 12-Oz. Can 30¢ COFFEE, . . lb. 15¢ ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS 2 pkg. 11¢ LIBBY'S SWEET POTATOES Lge. No. 2½ Can 13¢ RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES NO. 2 CANS 2 for 23¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. Beets ... 3 Turnips ... Bunches for Radishes ... 5¢ Gr. Onions ... Spinach ... UTAH CELERY 5¢ per stalk CAULIFLOWER 2 for ... 5¢ 2 for 25c CANS 23c LIBBY'S SWEET POTATOES Lge. No. 2½ Can 13c RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES NO. 2 CANS 2 for 23c W L CLEAN REG. SIZE 12c IN OPENER 14c OATS WITH PREMIUM 25c STANT TAPIOCA 8-OZ. PKG 9c ENTEN SUGGESTIONS Oyster Soup, can 10c ARDINES CAN 5c SNACKS CAN 5c NORWAY SARDINES 2 for 15c SARDINES 3 for 25c Can Salmon, tall can 11c T SALMON ½s 3 for 25c TE TUNA ½s 2 for 25c TER TUNA FLAKES ½s 10c BAR SHRIMP (Dry Pack) 2 for 25c 5¢ per stalk CAULIFLOWER 2 for ... 5¢ APPPLES WINESAPS 8 lbs... 25¢ PIPPINS 10 lbs... 25¢ NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES 15 lbs... 35¢ CHERRY RHUBARB 6 lbs... 10¢ CELERY HEARTS 4 for ... 10¢