anaheim-gazette 1936-04-16

50 Years Ago APRIL 24, 1886 The keeping quality of California fruit was put to a severe test at the Chicago Citrus fair, and this feature was watched with great interest by hundreds of fruit dealers. Nearly all the Anaheim oranges and lemons were picked about the 6th of March, when in transit were subjected to weather cold enough to blacken the foliage on some of the trees in the same car. The hall in which the fair was held was heated by steam pipes, and the temperature every day varied from about freezing to blood heat, according to the industry or otherwise of the fireman. On April 10th when our reporter started homeward the fruit was fresh an apparently good for another week or two. The fair gave to California oranges a reputation which will have a good effect upon prices hereafter. A very enjoyable entertainment was given on Tuesday evening, and the treasury of the Presbyterian church is over $60 richer as the result. The tableaux were very handsomely arranged, and the beauty of the ladies participating in them compensated for the failure of the colored lights, which unaccountably refused to burn. The piano solos of Messrs. Nebelung and Jaeger, the piano duet by Miss Bancroft and Miss Saxton, the songs by Misses Puffer, Saxton and Fleming an dthe evolutions of the fan brigade were all admirably done. Miss Puffer's recitations were received with a is to be imprisoned one day for every dollar of the fine unpaid. Bell is out on bail, pending the hearing of a writ of habeas corpus by the supreme court. The wines of St. Jospeh's vineyard (the name under which the vineyard of Mr. Erz is known) are prepared especially for altar purposes, and have already secured wide introduction for church purposes. They have received the indorsement of high dignataries of the Catholic church, who recommend their use as altar wines. In the Santa Ana valley (of which Anaheim has been officially recognized as being a part) there are 21 school houses and 40 teachers. These statistics have been compiled by the Santa Ana Herald for the information of the Downey Review, which asserted that Los Nietos valley, with its 9 school houses and 17 teachers was at the head of the class. Orange proposes to build a schoolhouse to cost $10,000. The trustees have on hand $5,000 received from the insurance company and have advertised an election, to be held on the third day of May, when the electors will vote on the question of issuing $5,000 in bonds, for schoolhouse purposes. It is proposed to build a two-story brick. A very varied and full assortment of spring and summer millinery has been received by Miss Louise Mosseman, and the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully invited to call at the finely, and we are glad to announce that his injuries are not serious a swas at first feared. The first floor of the brick position of the Planter's hotel has been leased by D. B. Gray and G. W. Click, who will fit it up a saloon. Mrs. John Wagner has favored this office with some mammoth specimens of oranges grown her place in North Anaheim. E. A. Pullen announces himself as a candidate for Town Marshal. There will be special East services at St. Michael's church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Mr. Spaight officiating. The pretty church will have the usual Easter decorations and the choir will render appropriate music. 25 Years Ago An adjourned session of the trustees was held on Monday evening for the purpose of considering certain matters laid over Thursday evening and certain other matters which needed attention. The sewer farm muddled the most important thing to board is called upon to wrest with these days, was discussed from all points and sides, and was decided that there was no one course open to the trustee and that was to continue with the plans already formulated. Ct Attorney Ames and Engine Steward were therefore instructed to continue the work of securing right of way for the outfall sewer. A communication from J. Adams & Co. whose bid for the $90,000 sewer bonds was accepted at Thursday night's meeting, was received. All conditions imposed by the trustees were accepted by the bond buyers and the awarded bond issue to that firm was confirmed. The appointment of George very handsomely arranged, and the beauty of the ladies participating in them compensated for the failure of the colored lights, which unaccountably refused to burn. The piano solos of Messrs. Nebelung and Jaeger, the piano duet by Miss Bancroft and Miss Saxton, the songs by Misses Puffer, Saxton and Fleming an dthe evolutions of the fan brigade were all admirably done. Miss Puffer's recitations were received with a storm of applause, richly deserved. We are somewhat of an expert in Scotch brogue, and can testify that it tipped from her tongue as if she were to the manner born. Horace Bell, attorney-at-law and editor of the Porcupine, has been adjudged gently of contempt of court for publishing contemptuous language regarding Judge Cheney, and has been find $400 and sentenced to imprisonment for four days. If the fine is not paid he Have Your Brake Work Done at Anaheim’s Only Exclusive BRAKE SHOP Brake Axle and Framework SAFETY BRAKE SHOP “If you can't stop don't start” 218 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 4209 NORALEEN announces the opening of THE HIGH SCHOOL NORALEEN announces the opening of THE HIGH SCHOOL ROOM On the Second Floor of Her Beauty Salon Where her services will be given at a special reduced rate. This service is available to the general public. PRICES — Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse. Neck Clip ... 35¢ PERMANENT WAVE ... $1.50 — COUPON — Name ... Address ... Phone ... Drop this coupon in box at door and be a lucky one on Sat., 18th at 5:00 o'clock. 1st Prize, $7.50 One Minute Permanent Wave 2nd Prize, $2.50 Cosmetics. NORALEEN BEAUTY SALON Phone 4933 406 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM GAZETTE and we are glad to announce that his injuries are not as a swas at first feared. first floor of the brick porture the Planter's hotel has been by D. B. Gray and Click, who will fit it up as soon. John Wagner has favored price with some mammoth points of oranges grown in place in North Anaheim. Pullen announces himself candidate for Town Marshall. He will be special Easter at St. Michael's church new afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. Spaight officiating. The church will have the usual decorations and the choir under appropriate music. 25 Years Ago A journed session of the city was held on Monday evener the purpose of considerertain matters laid over day evening and certain matters which needed alteration. The sewer farm muddle, most important thing the was called upon to wrestle these days, was discussed all points and sides, and it cided that there was only curse open to the trustees, it was to continue with the unready formulated. City City Ames and Engineer were therefore instructed once the work of securing a way for the outfall sewer. Communication from J. H. & Co. whose bid for the sewer bonds was accepted tuesday night's meeting, was all. All conditions imposed trustees were accepted by buyers and the award of issue to that firm was appointment of George E. The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for materials for the roofing. Building permits were granted as follows: To N. B. Tedford, contractor, a garage on South Lemon street, cost $150; To F. A. Backs, alteration of front of his storeroom on North Los Angeles street, Cost $1000; The Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, frame barn on south Los Angeles street, cost $3000. According to figures in the office of County Auditor Lester, Orange county now has $80,000 loaned to banks of this county at 2 per cent interest, bringing in annually $1600. The banks holding the money are: First National of Santa Ana, $50,000; First National of Fullerton $10,000; Farmers and Merchants National of Santa Ana $20,000. Frank N. Gibbs, manager of the new Gibbs lumber company, which has taken over the prop- erties of the Consolidated Lumber company in this city, Fullerton and Placentia, has arrived from Los Angeles accompanied by his family and will take up his residence here. Mr. Gibbs is a lumber dealer of many years experience and will maintain lumber yards at the three local points in thoroughly first class manner. New additions will be added to the stock and the yards maintained among the largest and best stocked in the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierotti, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Crawford of Placentia were in town on Monday in the former's auto. Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti had with them their young son, who arrived a month ago and is the finest baby in Placentia. Mr. C. Sackett, V. U. Simpson and J. B. Rea drove to Laguna in the former's auto some days ago. Mrs. Rea, who had been sojourning at the beach for a few days IRIS "The Buy-Word" for VARIETY in Canned FRUITS VEGETABLES SEAFOODS "Buy-Word for VARIETY in Canned FRUITS VEGETABLES SEAFOODS IRIS products offer almost unlimited variety of fine foods...high in quality...fair in price! APRICOTS—Whole Peeled, or Luscious Malves—with Nature's true flavor and rlpeness. FEATURED BY GROCERS WHO KNOW QUALITY 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Government Inspected BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROAST ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ SWISS STEAKS . lb. 24¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS lb 26¢ QUALITY MDSE. GROCERY DEPT. Red Tag So Del Monte Coffee lb. 2 PEAS MASON BALTIMORE CORN LARCHMONT ASTER STRING BEANS 3 No. 2 Cans 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix No. 1 Can 2 for 21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ... lb. 26c Sanka Coffee...lb. 39c B. Z. B. HONEY 4 oz. 5c 12 oz. 10c Best Foods MAYONNAISE Pt. 27¢ Qt. 45¢ Libby 2 No. DE De Luxe Plu Whole Kernel Co Tuna SWISS STEAKS . lb. 24¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS lb 26¢ SHOULDER LAMB ... lb. 22£ Neck and Shank off BOILING BEEF ... lb. 9¢ PURE LARD. 2 lbs. 25£ Shortening ... lb. 11¢ BULK PEANUT BUTTER ... 2 lbs. 25¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix No. 1 Can... 2 for 21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .. lb. 26c Sanka Coffee.....lb. 39c B. Z. B. HONEY 4 oz. 5c 12 oz. 10c KERN'S VINEGAR .....Quart JAMS & JELLIES.....7 oz. SYRUP.....16-oz. Jar CATSUP.....14-oz. Bot. 9¢ FRENCH'S SALAD MUSTARD.....9-oz. 11c BIRD GRAVEL .....1-lb. pkg. 8c BIRD SEED.....10-oz. pkg. 11c WORCESTER SAUCE.....5-oz. 11c ZEE IVORY TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 11¢ Jell-well 2 Pkgs. 11¢ NEW NUCOA lb. 21¢ HEINZ Pork & Beans 2 12-oz cans 15¢ Returned with them in the evening. Manager Lawrence of the Los Amitos Sugar factory was in town on Tuesday. He reports the factory will have 13,000 acres in beets this season from which 10,000 tons of beets are looked at. The crop looks well and aavier tonnage is anticipated over that of last year. Miss Adele Mosseman who teaches in the Los Angeles schools was here the past week, during the spring vacation, visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town the first of the week from his ranch in Yorba. Misses Irene Mills and Esther Hedstrom were visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The Choice of Millions KC BAKING POWDER Double Tested — Double Action Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ Highest Quality — Always Dependable MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT MONDAYS 9 TO 10 P.M. KHJ • KFRC • KFBK • KDB KMJ • KERN • KGB • KWG CALIFORNIA'S HOUR JANE FROMAN YOUR STAR Your Graduate deserves AN ELGIN NO OTHER GIFT CAN MEAN SO MUCH Here it is... this year, as every year since 1865, the finest gift for graduates is an Elgin! It’s a real lifetime remembrance Our stock of latest models has just arrived. Exquisite, tiny watches for girl graduates... smart strap or pocket Elgins for the boys. You can find here an accurate, flawless Elgin timepiece to cost just what you wish to pay. So plan to come in soon. Richly fashioned Elgin wrist watch, $23.75 CALIFORNIA'S HOUR JANE FROMAN YOUR STAR CONRAD NAGEL YOUR HOST David Broekman's Orchestra AND EVERY WEEK THE PICK OF CALIFORNIA'S OWN ARTISTS Richly fashioned Elgin wrist watch, $23.75 Handsome strap Elgin, 17 sewels, $37.50 E. J. Wiseman 223 West Center ANAHEIM HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 Y DEPT. LOW PRICES coffee lb. 25c Crescent Milk 3 Tall Cans 19c Long Horn Cheese, lb. 19c Tomatoes Marlposa No. 1... 3 cans 17c Vegetable Dept. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WHITE ROSE NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 9 ... lbs. ... 25¢ SWEET AND TENDER PEAS 3 ... lbs. ... 14¢ Libby's Pineapple 2 No. 2½ Cans 33c DEL MONTE De Luxe Plums 2 No. 2½ cans 23c Whole Kernel Corn 2 12-oz. cans 25c Tuna ½' s 2 cans 25c TOMATOES 3½ lb. basket - 15¢ Libby's Pineapple 2 No. 2½ Cans 33c DEL MONTE De Luxe Plums 2 No. 2½ cans 23c Whole Kernel Corn 2 12-oz. cans 25c Tuna ½' s 2 cans 25c Purity Flour, 24½ lbs., 77c Bread, lb. loaf ... 5c Fresh Short Cakes ... 10c Fritos, pkg. ... 5c - 10c BOOTH'S Sardines 3 cans 25c NEW NUCOA lb. 21c HEINZ Pork & Beans 2 12-oz. cans 15c LUX Sml... 9c Lge... 21c TOILET SOAP 3 CAKES 17c 3 ... lbs. ... 14¢ TOMATOES 3½ lb. basket ... 15¢ MEDIUM SIZE STRAWBERRIES 3 ... for ... 10¢ SUMMER SQUASH Per lb. ... 5¢ ASPARAGUS Per lb. ... 5¢