anaheim-gazette 1936-03-26

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 APRIL 10, 1886 The first week of the citrus fair closed last Saturday night and it has indeed been a phenomenal success. The average daily attendance has been about 2,000, while on Saturday it was estimated that 5,000 people visited the fair. The papers of the city have been very kind with their notices, and have given the fair wide publicity. We print below a paragraph from the Chicago Grocer. The Anaheim, Los Angeles county, exhibit is in charge of Mr. Richard Melrose, and the arrangement and general attractiveness of these tables could, scarcely be surpassed. Here we find oranges, lemons, apples, peanuts, English walnuts, licorice root and one year old banana trees, with fruit and blossoms, standing 12 feet high. The wine exhibit is large and includes port, sherry, angelica, grape brandy and wine vinegar. Among the exhibitors are B. Dreyfus & Co., Fred Hartung, Chas Otto Rust, Theo. Reiser, Mrs. J. Schneider, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, Browning Bros. H. Kroeger, and Dr. Strodthoff; all of Anaheim. The ostrich eggs are from the Anaheim ostrick farm, there being but two such farms in the United States, the other is located at San Diego. Little ostriches were hatched at Anaheim two years ago, their parents having been imported direct. An artist in pencil on the ground, and is intended to show vineyards, orange groves and residences. These pamphlets are to be ready for distribution in time for the visit of the Grand Army of the Republic in August next. As this will afford an opportunity to show the superiority of this section in an attractive manner to a large number of Eastern visitors, we trust that the citizens of Anaheim will be alive to their interests when the matter is presented to them by Mr. H. N. Elliott who is working up the enterprise in this vicinity. On Monday white Charles Norman and a Chinaman were unloading oranges from his wagon which stood by the side of a car on the main track at the depot, a special train containing railroad officers came up without warning of its approach. Mr. Norman, in his efforts to get his team off the tracks was thrown from the wagon and considerably bruised. The Chinaman was also thrown out, and injured his leg and head. The team ran up the track, throwing out several boxes of oranges belonging to Mr. Silas Holman. The train moved on without stopping and scattered the oranges about in a manner quite promiscuous. The exhibition made by the Pomological society in Los Angeles was not so large, nor so attractive as desired. Many cir-tival unfortunately occurred at the same time and detracted from the interest and attendance they would otherwise have been given to the Pomological exhibit. The next meeting of the society will held in Anaheim. A pleasant surprise party was given by the young people Monday night to Miss Alice Culverwhe at the residence of Dr. Higgin Thursday night the friends of Mr. Mary Smith and a visiting cousin surprised them very agreeably at the home of W. J. Smith in Cangethorpe. Zanjero J. C. Jacqua has gone East, Miss H. E. Ford accompanied him as far as Los Angeles thence his companion was M. Jacqua nee Ford. Roadmaster Paty is grading Broadway from the depot to the Landing road. The street running west from the depot has also been graded. Died—In Anaheim, March 29 Leonard Jander, aged 67 years. The amount of the week's rain fall was .67 of an inch. The public school has been elcled during the past week to permit the teachers to attend the Teachers' Institute at Los Angeles deference to a state law require their presence. fus. & Co., Fred Hartung, Chas. Otto Rust, Theo. Reiser, Mrs. J. Schneider, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, Browning Bros. H. Kroeger, and D. Strodthoff, all of Anaheim. The ostrich eggs are from the Anaheim ostrick farm, there being but two such farms in the United States, the other is located at San Diego. Little ostriches were hatched at Anaheim two years ago, their parents having been imported direct. This section offers superior inducements to the intending settler, and has for its recommendation the prosperity of those who have selected it for homes, all of whom can show substantial evidence of the wisdom of their choice in their comfortable homes and plentiful worldly goods. Great excitement exists at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on account of the news received of the threatened outbreak of the Navajos from their reservation in San Juan valley. It seems that the Indians have long been restless under fancied or real grievances, relative to encroachments on the reservation by settlers, and now threaten to kill the whites in the San Juan country. The Navajoes have about fifteen hundred warriors, well armed, and will do incalculable damage unless instant measures are taken to conciliate them. Gov. Ross has been advised by telegraph of the condition of things, and the Territorial militia has been warned to hold itself in readiness for any emergency. W. W. Elliott of San Francisco have undertaken the compilation and publication of a pamphlet, professionally illustrated of the southern portion of Los Angeles county. The illustrations will be made by We Present Elaine A New Design in TUDOR PLATE 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner WE HAVE NOTHING BUT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BABY BEEF Try One of These Roasts* ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 18¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 16¢ NECK — Nice and Meaty ROAST ... lb. 14¢ BOILING BEEF ... lb. 9¢ SHORTENING lb. 11¢ Elaine A New Design in TUDOR PLATE ONEIDA COMMUNITY Come in and see this exquisite new Sterling-like design in this finer quality Silverware. See the Service for Six in its beautiful chest of Emerald Green and White... at this amazingly low price. Extra Silver shields the point of wear in Tudor Plate... is guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping. Come in today. 26 Piece Service for 6 in the EMERALD CHEST Free with Silverware $13.50 You save $2.50 E., J. Wiseman 223 West Center ANAHEIM NECK — Nice and Meaty ROAST ... lb. 14¢ BOILING BEEF ... lb. 9¢ SHORTENING ... lb. 11¢ PURE LARD ... 2 lbs. 25¢ BULK SAUER KRAUT ... lb. 5¢ Wieners & Conies lb. 18¢ SQUARES OF BACON ... lb. 18¢ FRESH FISH for LENT We have made special advance arrangements to secure a supply of fresh, tasty sea food for the Lenten meatless meals. Carefully selected and finest quality fish. And they are moderately priced this year. G AGO Quarter of a Century of the Daily Doings the Pioneers. Unfortunately occurred at the time and detracted from rest and attendance that otherwise have been given Pomological exhibit. The setting of the society will be Anaheim. Passant surprise party was by the young people Monat to Miss Alice Culverwell residence of Dr. Higgins. Day night the friends of Miss Smith and a visiting cousin did them very agreeably at one of W. J. Smith in Orpe. Pro J. C. Jacqua has gone miss H. E. Ford accompanies far as Los Angeles, this companion was Mrs. Nee Ford. Master Paty is grading day from the depot to the road. The street running from the depot has also been In Anaheim, March 29th, and Jander, aged 67 years. Amount of the week's rain-ness is 67 of an inch. Public school has been closing the past week to permit teachers to attend the Teach-institute at Los Angeles in place to a state law requiring presence. The homeward trip was through Wintersburg, Smeltzer, Westminster and Garden Grove. The party reached hope at 6:30 well repaid for their outing which was one long to be remembered. Those comprising the party were F. A. Backs, Joseph Backs, J. F. Ahborn, E. A. Barnes, B. V. Beebe, P. J. Weisel, H. A. Dickel, B.rying 150 merchants of this city and friends and boosters started on Wednesday morning upon the most notable joyride in the history of Orange county. The association was accompanied by Crowther's Cadet band of 24 pieces and members of the Concordia singing society to the number of 25. Before the start the band played two spirited marches in front of the postoffice, where the party gathered. Promptly at 9 o'clock the parade started with J. W. Duckworth leading the line in his touring car. E. B. Douglas sounded the bugle and the line moved east on Center street. Crowds gathered on the streets to wish the merchants a happy time. Olive was reached at 9:30 and the foothill town was out in force to welcome the visitors. Speaches were made and the party was shown through the Olive mill and each member presented with a miniature bag of flour. Trade at home was the watch word. Olive needs Anaheim in her business and Anaheim needs Olive. Orange was reached at 10:30, Santa Ana at 11:30, at each place large crowds welcomed the visitors. At Huntington Beach, which was reached at 1 o'clock a banquet was served at the hotel, where 100 sat down to well-laden tables. An overflow of 50 were feasted at a near by restaurant. The homeward trip was through Wintersburg, Smeltzer, Westminster and Garden Grove. The party reached hope at 6:30 well repaid for their outing which was one long to be remembered. Those comprising the party were F. A. Backs, Joseph Backs, J. F. Ahborn, E. A. Barnes, B. V. Beebe, P. J. Weisel, H. A. Dickel, B. Spencer, Jos. Backs, Jr., L. B. Webber, J. W. Wallop, F. A. Yungbluth, F. Michieb, Geo. Terry, N. B. Tedford, P. K. Krick, Otto Rust, M. Nebelung, J. W. Dickenson, H. Pearson, O. A. Stwerat, L. Bushard, W. J. Elliott, G. Stock, Jos. Hessel, J. Zeigler, Roman Wisser, Wm. Stark, C. L. Swope, J.Walls, W.W.Hall, J.D.Heitshusen, N Hart, W.D.Thompson, R.Fischle, Steve Cuttle, W.L.Kreuscher, F.A.Kimball, Guy Holman, Alex Henry, F.Shanley, J.Henry, W.A.Ross, H.S.Hadseil, F.Richman,P.Syre,J.Fiscus,E.E.Angell,A.Valjean,L.O.Evans,j.B.Andrews,Jas Enearl,L.E.Miller,S.Kraemer,L.R.Williams,V.U.Simpson,F.Houck,G.W.Classon,Ches.Eygabroad,Homer Ames,N.W.Crone,j.B.Rea,j.J.Sheridan,j.D.Lavin,S.Lybarger,L.C.Yoeman,H.A.Johnston,M.W.Wickett,H.E.McCann(O.T.Cailor,j.M.Pickering,j.H.Clabaugh,R.Schellens,C.Giese,j.Cordes,H.C.Aherns,j.H Whitaker,e.Barr,A.M.Danberry,Henry Kuchel. William Konig,a highly respected resident of this city since 1869 died at his residence on South Los Angeles street on Saturday, aged 69 years. He was a native of Germany and had lived in California since 1856。他 was married in 1869 to Miss Adelheid Eichler who survives him. Mr.Konig was one of the best known wine-makers in the state His wines were of superior excellence an dattained a reputation throughout the country.Much of his wine remains in the cellar where it was stored 35 years ago.Funeral srevices were held on Tuesday.Rev.Smelzer of the Lutheran church officiated.Pall bearers were H.A.Dickel John Huston Frank Shawley Max Stockholders of the Anac Savings bank met on The evening and elected the four board of directors:F.S John Hartung,S.Kraemer Bradford and E.J.Hartung newly elected board members choose the following office Shanley president;J.Hartu S.Kraemer,vice-president Vander Horck,cashier，E.tung assistant cahier.The recently decided to discontinue commercial banking department and in future devote itself sively to a savings bank by Prof.L.A.Culp,a athletic tor in the high school w Santa Ana on Saturday after Prof.Culp was in charge high school track meet whio to have occurred on Saturday noon but which owing was postponed for two weeks. Engineer Lewis has been double shift at the power station the past week, owing to absence of one of his men,v called to Orange by the o his father.His meals are due to him by his son Leland,y his father is living on tha land.Meanwhile Arthur up his averdupois while sixteen hours a day. A lease on 48 acres near tia has been recorded.The from N.Frank Morse to thie neum company which has leased several pieces of land vicinity. Gene Adams has move electric shop to 220 West in Redit & Angell's new g Chowder House To Open GREATER ANAHEIM N. GROCERY DEPT. SPECIAL SALE Libby's 100 FOODS DE LUXE PEACHES Halva or Slices 2 Big Cans No. 2½ FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Can 25c PUREX Quart ...9c ½ Gal. 15c Bowl Clean ALBERS' Flapjack Flour Small 9c - Large 18c Roseware Oats, pkg. 25c Corn Meal...20-oz. 9c Pearls Wheat, 14-oz. 9c Instant Tapioca 8-oz. 9c FRENCH'S Salad Mustard..8-oz. 9c Bird Seed 10-oz. pkg 11c Bird Gravel, lb. pkg. 9c Worcester Sce. 5-oz. 11c KERN'S Jellies ...7-oz Jams ...7-oz. Syrup ...16-oz. Catsup ...14-oz. Vinegar ...qt. PUREX IS DIFFERENT Mr. Konig was one of the best known wine-makers in the state. His wines were of superior excellence and attained a reputation throughout the country. Much of his wine remains in the cellar where it was stored 35 years ago. Funeral services were held on Tuesday. Rev. Smelzer of the Lutheran church officiated. Pall bearers were H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, Frank Shanley, Max Nebeung, Jos Bennerscheidt, and Frederick Ruhman. B. F. Poter was in town from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue this week. He declares that to vote on road bonds thereby lose the county’s portion of state road bonds would be a crime. Syrup ...16-oz. Catsup ...14-oz. Vinegar ...qt. PUREX Quart ...9c ½ Gal. 15c Bowl Clean Regular Size ...12c Drain Opener ...14c Hills Coffee, Blue lb. 22c Aster Corn, 3 for 25c Peas Std No. 2 3 for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 Cans 20c Goes Further—Doesn't Scratch CAMAY 3 Cakes 14c Ask about the 103,000 CONTEST CASH ...RCA VICTOR RADIOS CRISCO 1 lb. 20c ...3 lbs. 55c PAR Concentrated SOAP—Lge...25c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 Can 25c PINEAPPLE buy 2 cans Big No. 2½ Cans 33c PEAS Garden Sweet, No. 2 13c APPLE BUTTER 1-lb. Can...9c Corned Beef Hash Serve it browned with poached egg! No. 2 Can ...14c Natural Pineapple Juice Rich in Esters—No. 2 Can...10c Pure ORANGE JUICE No. 1 Can ...10c Sauerkraut The Best Packed.. No. 2½ 9c SWEET POTATOES 2 No. 2½ Cans 25c OLEO ...lb. 12c Long Horn CHEESE ..lb. 19c DR. PHILLIPS Florida Fancy No. 2 Grapefruit Hearts ...13c Grapefruit Juice ...11c Stockholders of the American savings bank met on Thursday evening and elected the following board of directors: F. Shanley, John Hartung, S. Kraemer, A. S. Bradford and E. J. Hartung. The newly elected board met and chose the following officers: F. Shanley, president; J. Hartung and S. Kraemer, vice-presidents, C. Z. Under Horck, cashier, E. J. Harring assistant cahier. The bank recently decided to discontinue its commercial banking department in future devote itself exclusively to a savings bank business. Prof. L. A. Culp, athletic director in the high school went to Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. Prof. Culp was in charge of the high school track meet which has occurred on Saturday afternoon, but which owing to rain was postponed for two weeks. Engineer Lewis has been on double shift at the power house the past week, owing to the absence of one of his men, who was killed to Orange by the death of his father. His meals are taken him by his son Leland, who says his father is living on the fat of the land. Meanwhile Arthur Keeps on his averdupois while working sixteen hours a day. A lease on 48 acres near Placentia has been recorded. The lease is from N. Frank Morse to the Petroleum company which has recently issued several pieces of land in that vicinity. Gene Adams has moved his electric shop to 220 West Center, a Redit & Angell's new garage. Chowder House To Open Soon Plans Announced Hospitality Day By Fullerton, CC Twice yearly since 1930 the merchants of downtown Fullerton have been keeping open house. Their Spring Hospitality Night for 1936 is announced for Thursday, April 2. As on other like occasions show windows will be unveiled and stores opened for inspection at 7:15 p.m. with the usual 2-hour program of demonstration, entertainment and good fellowship. It is interesting to observe that no other city has been so successful as Fullerton in staging a recurrent festival of hospitality free from all of the more crudely commercial aspects. Summer Concerts Planned at Brea BREA, Mar. 26—Through the combined efforts of the Lions club, Brea Woman's club, chamber of commerce, American Legion post, and auxiliary, it is possible that a series of summer concerts will be given here by the Orange County Symphony Orchestra directed by Leon Eckies of Santa Ana, and a portion of the Federal Music project. Monthly concerts would be given at an approximate cost of $12.50 each. Other communities of the county are to have like concerts. No admission price will be charged. J. R. Collins, W. E. Fanning, and R. E. Barnes, a committee from the Lions club are contacting other community organizations suggested as sponsors. FORMER RESIDENT PLACENTIA DIES PLACENTIA, March 26—Word Olive To Vote On $8000 Bond Issue Soon OLIVE, Mar. 26—A bond issue of $8,000 will be asked for the new community $15,000 recreational project at an election planned for April 7 at the grammar school. Voting hours will be from 1 until 7 o'clock in the evening. Plans include the erection of a clubhouse near the grammar school on a site donated by the Bixby company. The grounds will be terraced and landscaped. Tennis courts, basketball court's, a community auditorium, and other recreational facilities will be features of the community center. Application will be made for federal funds for use in the work. The election has been called by the grammar school board including Walter Fairbairn, Harry Riehl, and John Maag. Election board members will be Carl Heim, inspector; Bertha Heitschusen, and Anna Linnartz. Church Class In Hike to Canyon OLIVE, Mar. 26—Junior Walther League members of St Paul's Luther church spent Sunday afternoon hiking in Santiago canyin a 6 o'clock covered dish supper at the church followed. Social committee members including Miss Agnes Meierhoeff, Miss Margaret Kreidt, Alfred Boehner, and Fred Speich were in charge. Others in the group were Miss Margaret Bandick, Miss Helen Heinemann, Miss Dorothy Truem- Chowder House To Open Soon Skipper's Chowder House at sunset Beach plans to hold its opening on March 30th, (next Monday) at which time special entertainment is planned for the evening. Special awards will be made and dancing will be indulged in until 2 a.m. The Chowder House located on the Coast boulevard. FORMER RESIDENT PLACENTIA DIES PLACENTIA, March 26.—Word has been received of the sudden death of George Seeger of Whitier, former resident; who was killed in an automobile accident near Baker. Funeral services were conducted last Wednesday from the Masonic temple in Montebello with Rev. Don Mulligan, minister of the Calvary church officiating. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. STRAWBERRIES Per box ... 5¢ LETTUCE GOOD HEADS 3 ... for ... 5¢ CELERY HEARTS 3 ... for ... 5¢ ITALIAN AND SUMMER SQUASH Jell-o ... 2 pkgs. 11c Swansdown, lge... 23c Min. Tapioca, pkg. 11c Post Toasties, pkg... 7c Inst. Postum 4-oz... 23c Inst. Postum 8-oz... 39c Baker's Choc., ½-lb. 13c Baker's Cocoa, ½-lb.10c Baker's Coconut ¼-lb.9c Low Cabin Syrup sm 18c Calumet B.Pow. lb. 19c La France Pow 3 for 25c Sanka Coffee, lb... 39c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27 c lb. "Good to the Last Drop" OLIVE, Mar. 26—Junior Walker League members of St. Paul's Lutheran church spent Sunday afternoon hiking in Santiago cany n. A 6 o'clock covered dish supper at the church followed. Social committee members including Miss Agnes Meierhooff, Miss Margaret Kreidt, Alfred Boehner, and Fred Speich were in charge. Others in the group were Miss Margaret Bandick, Miss Helen Heinemann, Miss Dorothy Truempler, Miss Irene Lemke, Miss Evelyn Timken, Miss Lorena Timken, Oscar Lieffers, Donald Timme, Leonard Kreidt, Howard Luchau, William Burdg, Robert Kreidt, Lester Paulus, Elmer Lemke, Lawrence Timken, Lawrence Heinemann, Victor Heim, and Rev. E. H. Kreidt. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27¢ lb. "Good to the Last Drop" HIENZ BABY FOODS 3 cans 25c Boraxo 15¢ 20 Mule Team BORAX 2-lb pkg 25c BORAX Soap Chips 22-oz. 22c OXYDOL 19¢ ZEE IVORY WHITE TISSUE 3 rolls 11c BUTTER SOLIDS ... lb. 33c CHALLENGE ... lb. 35½c DANISH ... 36½c CELERY HEARTS 3 ... for ... 5¢ ITALIAN AND SUMMER SQUASH 2 ... lbs. ... 9¢ RHUBARB 6 ... lbs. ... 10¢ WINESAP APPLES 8 ... lbs. ... 25¢ NEW POTATOES 6 ... lbs. ... 25¢ NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES (Cloth Bag) 15 ... lbs. ... 35¢