YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1936 April

anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09

1936-04-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1936-04-09 page 2
Searchable text
APRIL 17, 1886 The telegraph advises was that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway has absorbed the California Southern Railway. As the Boston combination built the San Diego road there is nothing very surprising in this. It sounds a good deal like the old-fashioned announcement that the Dutch had taken Holland. The Atchison, Topeka people are great absorbers. They have gradually but surely absorbed the Atlantic and Pacific road, the Mojave branch of the Southern Pacific and they now formally take possession of their own bantling, the California Southern, which they first built and afterwards rebuilt. Whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder. The petition to the Board of Supervisors asking that the rates for the sale of water by the Anaheim Union Water company be fixed by the board was brought up on Saturday last. The petitioners were represented by able counsel. The district attorney appeared as the legal advisor of the board and construed the law authorizing and requiring the board of county supervisors to fix water rates, to apply only to such individuals and corporations who sell water to the public, and, inasmuch as the Anaheim Union Water company Henry S. Knapp, Mrs. Schubert, and Adolph Rimpau. The convention held on Thursday evening at Kroeger's hall for the purpose of nominating candidates for town offices was largely attended. The following ticket was nominated: For trustees: R. J. Northam, H. Cahen, Frank Ey, A. Rimpau, H. Kroeger; Assessor: Henry S. Knapp; clerk: J. B. Pierce; marshal, F. C. Smythe; treasurer, Plez James; Justice of Petee, A. E. White. Election will be held on Monday, April 26, at the Town Hall. H. F. Stafford, W. H. Tedford and J. A. Buckingham were appointed viewers of Newport Road No. 3 by the County Board of Supervisors on Wednesday. The deeds of C. E. Edington, Noah Palmer, John Cubbon, I. Carter and C. Lindsay were ordered accepted and the lands in Santa Ana, therein described declared a public highway, and a warrant for $40, payable to Noah Porter, drawn on Santa Ana road fund. The Gazette extends congratulations to Mr. Isaac Cohen and Miss Emma Stencil of San Francisco, who on and after May 2, 1886, will be known as Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen. Mr. Cohen was justice in all courts of this state. Sepulvada, who in the primary history of Los Angeles county cupied the seat of Judge is private secretary of United States Senator Hearst. Mrs. J. A. Kettring of Bend, Indiana, arrived on Tuesday to visit her father, Daniel Gris Esq. Max Neblung announces self a candidate for the office Town Clerk. 25 Years Ago APRIL 13, 1911 The "Get-Acquainted Trip joy ride indulged in by the men of Anaheim last night was such a success and heartily enjoyed by the pants that they appear to have quired the habit. At any arrangement were completed another trip, this time through northern end of the county, a meeting of the Board of Traffic Monday evening. To J. W. Duckworthy, chair of the committee which successfully managed the last was delegated the duty of ranging for and engineering next one, and he was in power appoint such assistants from membership of the Board of as he might need. Wednesday April 19th, was decided upon the date if the weather may not fixed upon that day for a and the towns to be visited Los Alamitos, Stanton, Park, La Habra, Olinda and Fullerton. The stop lunch will be made at Olinda heim Union Water company be fixed by the board was brought up on Saturday last. The petitioners were represented by able counsel. The district attorney appeared as the legal advisor of the board and construed the law authorizing and requiring the board of county supervisors to fix water rates, to apply only to such individuals and corporations who sell water to the public, and inasmuch as the Anaheim Union Water company furnishes water only to its own stockholders and owners of the water right, that the law did not apply in this case, whereupon the board denied the petition and refused to take any action thereon. The Los Angeles County Pomological society will hold its next meeting in Anaheim on the 1st of July. Initiatory steps have already been taken toward the erection of a pavilion for general use of purposes of this kind. So far, about one-third of the stock necessary has been subscribed and doubtless all will be taken when the committee in charge gets actively at work. That Anaheim may occupy the place she deserves, in good reputation, it is necessary that the pavilion scheme should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible and the building completed in time for occupancy on the date set for the Pomological exhibition. It is a well known fact that when the people of Anaheim take hold of a project it is carried out to success. The pavilion will be built and the exhibition and entertainment of the Pomological society in Anaheim will be such as to convince the society that it made no mistake in designating Anaheim as the place to hold its exhibition. A communication from the president of the society announces the following committee of arrangements: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 EASTER SPECIALS HAMS AS CUT— Shank End, lb. ... 19¢ Butt End, lb. ... 24¢ FULL HALVES— Shank End, lb. ... 26¢ Butt Ends, lb. ... 29¢ Be Modern SEND IT TO THE Sanitary Laundry A.W. CLEAVER K.M. CLEAVER April 7, 1936. "I have never actually done the laundering, but I have always dreaded the servant problem, the mess and bother of washday to contend with. Now our Damp Wash service costs only 75¢, and I wouldn't go back to old-fashioned home laundering for any price—in addition, I now have ample time for my social service work and club activities. Mrs. Harry Pfeifer Jr. IVORY SOAP A PO SOFT-WATER Make YOUR PHONE ANAHEIM Phone 4503 Fullerton 826 Our Driver Will Refund Price of Call When Bundle Is Delivered Shank End, lb. ... 19¢ Butt End, lb. ... 24¢ FULL HALVES— Shank End, lb. ... 26¢ Butt Ends, lb. ... 29�€ OVER 14 LBS.— Whole Hams, lb. ... 28�€ UNDER 14 LBS.— Whole Ham, lb. ... 29�€ HAM DEMONSTRATION — SATURDAY We will have a ham demonstration with free sandwiches. Come in and try one of these delicious sandwiches. RABBITS For Easter, lb. ... 28¢ BACON ½-lb. Puritan Celo, ea. 18¢ Fine for Easter Morning Breakfast TRY ONE OF OUR BABY BEEF ROASTS FOR THAT EASTER DINNER Chuck Roast, lb. ... 17£ Round Bone Roast, lb. 19£ Swiss Steak, lb. ... 24¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE In all courts of this state. Bulvada, who in the primitive city of Los Angeles county occured the seat of Judge is now the secretary of United States for Hearst. J. J. A. Kettring of South Indiana, arrived on Tuesday to her father, Daniel Greene. Neblung announces him a candidate for the office of Clerk. 25 Years Ago APRIL 13, 1911 The "Get-Acquainted Trip" or indulged in by the businessmen of Anaheim last Wednesday was such a success and so fully enjoyed by the participants that they appear to have acceded the habit. At any rate engagements were completed for their trip, this time through the eastern end of the county, at the opening of the Board of Trade on Friday evening. J. W. Duckworthy, chairman of the committee which so successfully managed the last trip, delegated the duty of arriving for and engineering the one, and he was impowered to print such assistants from the membership of the Board of Trade might need. Wednesday, April 19th, was decided upon as date if the weather man has mixed upon that day for a rain, in the towns to be visited are Alamitos, Stanton, Buena Vista, La Habra, Olinda, Yorba Linda, Fullerton. The stop will be made at Olinda, and Prof. Max Fruh of this city, well known as an accomplished musician died suddenly of a heart attack in Olinda on Thursday evening while conversing with the family of E. A. Heffner at whose home he had spent the afternoon giving lessons on the pianofarte to a number of pupils. He was a resident here some seven years. His talents as a musician as well as his agreeable personality made him hosts of friends, among all of whom his death is deplored. Prof. Fruh was a native of Germany and was aged 39 years. He leaves a wife and two little boys. Rev. Zeigler, of the Methodist church conducted the services. The pall bearers were Herman Dickel, C. Amberg, John Hahn, Jos. Hiltscher, Jacob Wittmer and R. Fossek. At the cemetery the beautiful rites of the Pythians were carried out. The will of William Konig was filed for probate on Tuesday by Hatch, Lloyd & Hunt, Los Angeles attorneys. Under the will the entire estate is left to the widow, Ahelheid Konig, to whom Konig had previously deeded his real estate. Administration is asked upon 3,000 gallons of gine. The petition places a value of $9,000 upon the wine. The will was written Sept. 18, 1909. Socialists will hold a meeting in Kroeger's hall on Monday evening when they will hear addresses protesting against the necessity of American troops on the border. Speeches will be made by E. K. Muller, W. I. Carver, Bruce Anson, R. A. McAuley and other spell binders. All are in movers in the incorporation proposed town of Stantee town on Saturday after company of Wm. H. Keenhe is engaged in taking of the new town and a number of people residing will be about 600. In with others he hopes for cable adjustment of the which threaten a run between the two communities this opinion many people agree with him. Friends bors are to be prized things. S. D. Winters was high school trustee at election, receiving 154 votes three districts of Anaheim and Magnus Grammar school trustee Boege received 112 votes Charles Eygabroad. Boege were elected for year term. J. J. Omelia was a buttor in town on Thursday West End. Mr. Omelia delivering some excellent (Political Advertisement) Vote for JOHN H. MATTYS and elect a YOUNG MAN to CITY COUNCIL Municipal Election April 14, 1936 for and engineering the one, and he was inpowered to paint such assistants from the embship of the Board of Trade he might need. Wednesday, 19th, was decided upon as date if the weather man has fixed upon that day for a rain, the towns to be visited are Alamitos, Stanton, Buena La Habra, Olinda, Yorba Fullerton. The stop for will be made at Olinda, and ones of the church societies there be asked top rovide the feast. constitution and by-laws of Board of Trade which were in hands of a committee during last two weeks were presented adopted. H. Whitaker of the hotel comee had nothing definite to rebut thought Adolphus Busch other German capitalists who template erecting a tourist in Anaheim will probably the city about the first of QUALITY MDSE. GROCERY DEPT. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE pt. 17c - qt. 33c Pet Milk, 3 tall , 20c M.J.B. Rice, lb. 10c Dinamite Cereal, pkg. ... 19c Troco Margarine, lb. 16c Willapoint Oysters ... 18c Rose Carnival MARSHMALLOWS, lb RINSO Old Plantation Peanut Butter, lb. jar 15¢ Purity Flour, 24½ lb. sack ... 77¢ Tomatoes No. 1 tall 3 for 17¢ Ardens milk Crescent milk 3 tall 19¢ Bailey's Oyster Soup ... 10¢ Libby's Sweet potatoes, lge. can, 2 for 25¢ Dromedary's Devil Food Cake Mix ... 19¢ Libby's Baby Food, 2 cans for ... 15¢ Lindsey Olives tall can ... 11¢ Libby's Orange Juice, No. 1 ... 10¢ Libby's Home Style Pickles, 16 oz. jar 15¢ Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2½, 2 for 33¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR SALE No. 5, 22¢ - No. 10, 41¢ - 24½, 94¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Small pkg. 9¢ Large pkg. 17¢ M. J. B. TREE TEA GLOBE A-1 FLOUR SALE No. 5, 22¢ - No. 10, 41¢ - 24½, 94¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Small pkg. 9¢ Large pkg. 17¢ RINSO Small, 7c - Large 19¢ Palmolive soap, 5¢ Red Seal Lye ... 9¢ V. B. APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 ... 10¢ Van Camp PORK & BEANS ... 5¢ PEARS, No. 1 Tall can ... 10¢ STEWART'S Blueberries, No. 2 15¢ Sacramento Asparagus, tall can 12½¢ Dr. Phillips' GrapeFruit, No. 2 ... 15¢ Dr. Phillips' Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 13¢ Hillsdale Kraut large can ... 10¢ BETTER BEST Soda or Graham Crackers 1 lb. 12¢ 2 lbs. 23¢ M. J. B. TREE TEA Black,¼ lb. 17¢ -½ lb. 32¢ Green,¼ lb. 13¢ -½ lb. 24¢ M. J. B. Coffee ... lb. 28½¢ Coffee, per lb... 15¢ Bread, lb. loaf ... 5¢ Tomato Sauce, 3 cans ... 10£ Kidney Beans tall cans ... 6£ Black Eyed Peas, tall cans ... 7£ OLEO, ... lb. 12¢ Macaroni, pkg.... Spaghetti, pkg.... Noodles, pkg.... salad Macaroni, pkg. Mushroom Sauce, Del Monte Peaches, large cans, 2 for 25c Del Monte Early Garden Peas, No. 2, 13½c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, tall can, 12½c DEL MONTE Early Garden Asparagus, No. 2 ... 19c Del Monte DeLuxe Plums, No. 2½, 2 for 23c SALAD DRESSING, RELISH SPREAD ... Qt. Jar 25¢ LONG HORN CHEESE ... lb. 19¢ movers in the incorporation of the proposed town of Stanton, was in town on Saturday afternoon. In company of Wm. H. Kennedy Jr., he is engaged in taking a census of the new town and states the number of people resident therein will be about 600. In common with others he hopes for an amiable adjustment of the difficulties which threaten a rupture between the two communities. In this opinion many people in town agree with him. Friendly neighbors are to be prized above all things. S. D. Winters was elected high school trustee at Friday's election, receiving 154 votes in the three districts of Anaheim, West Anaheim and Magnolia. For Grammar school trustee Charles Boege received 112 votes to 28 for Charles Eygabroad. Winters and Boege were elected for a three year term. J. J. Omelia was a business visitor in town on Thursday from the West End. Mr. Omelia has been delivering some excellent blood oranges at the association packing house. Allan Knapp came in from Katella on Monday evening to attend a business meeting of the Masonic lodge. Bernard Stoffel left yesterday for Wichita, Kansas, on a three week's visit to relatives and friends. W. W. Sogtt has shaved his beard for the first time in 22 years, and is ready for initiation into the Handsomest Man Club. W. L. Dunlap has returned from Los Angeles and taken charge of Mrs. Kellogg's ranch at the West End. Max Nebelung has begun the erection of a $5,000 apartment house on the Deutsch tract. IF NOTHING RELIEVES YOUR RHEUMATISM French's Tablets MUST or Your Money Back Now you CAN'T FAIL to relieve the pain of your Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago or Muscular Rheumatism. The prescription for French's Neuroline Tablets is a great Scientist's secret discovery—like nothing else you ever heard off! No opiates, no narcotics, absolutely harmless. On MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, send only one dollar or money order (we pay postage) to W.H.FRENCHCO., World Bldg., New York, N.Y. MATTYS elect a G MAN OUNCIL 1936 County Downs Old Fair Grounds NA AND ANAHEIM NIGHTLY 8 o'Clock Except Sunday Starting FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH MASED Free Parking All's well! OTHER TIMES sought assurance in the sound of the town crier's bell. Today people find a real sense of security in their telephones. Is your home a part of this close-knit, modern, telephone-using world? May we tell you more about the service? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. LEMON TELEPHONE 2101 IM MARKET 225 EAST CENTER STREET PT. LOW PRICES PETER PAN SALMON Tall Cans 2 for 21¢ Corn No. 2 ... 3 Peas, No. 2 ... 3 String Beans, No. 2 Doles Pineapple for Juice, No. 1 ... Fruit Cocktail, 8 oz. ... 25¢ Paas Easter Egg Dyes Pkg. 9¢ Agua Caliente VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. Strawberries Medium Size 3 for 10¢ ALSO LARGE. LOCAL BERRIES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES (Local berries delivered twice daily) ALE 24½, 94¢ pkg. 17¢ lb. 32¢ lb. 24¢ lb. 28½¢ ... lb. 12¢ kg. ... kg. ... ni, pkg. Sauce... , 2 for 25c No. 2, 13½c can, 12½c 2 ... 19c 2½, 2 for 23c Qt. Jar 25¢ ... lb. 19¢ Prun Cocktail, 8 oz. ..... 25¢ Paas Easter Egg Dyes Pkg. 9¢ Agua Caliente GINGER ALE or LIME RICKEY 12 oz. bottle ... 5¢ (Plus Deposit) 24 oz. bot. 3 for 25¢ (Plus Deposit) 12. oz. bottle ... 5¢ (Plus Deposit) CANDY BARS or GUM 3 for 10¢ CIGARETTES Poplar Brands 2 for 25¢-$1.20 Ctn. COCO COLA Ctn of 6 bottles ... 50¢ (Plus Deposit) Cider, qts. ... 22¢ Ritz Cheese Crackers, pkg. 17£ Shredded Wheat ... 2 pkgs. 23£ ALSO LARGE, LOCAL BERRIES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES (Local berries delivered twice daily) Fancy, Sweet PEAS ... 3 lbs. 17¢ Fancy Local Asparagus 2 lbs. 15¢ Imperial Valley Tomatoes . 2 lbs. 15¢ Large, White Rose New Potatoes, 5 lbs. 25£ Spanish Onions ... 5 lbs. 10£ Cherry Rhubarb 6 lbs. 10£