anaheim-gazette 1936-04-23

50 Years Ago May 1, 1886 This is truly a land overflowing with milk and honey. Milk can be had for 5 cents a quart and bees can be had without money or price. A couple swarms took possession of Center Street on Wednesday, but in a few hours were captured and carried away. An effort is being made to get the Republican state convention to convene in Los Angeles. The state executive committee meets in San Francisco on next Tuesday and will there decide—the time and place of the convention. Returns of the carload of 314 boxes of oranges recently sent to Kansas City by the Orange Growers Protective Union were received today and show a net of $637 after the deduction of freight and commissions. Deducting also 40 cents per box, for packing, transportation to the car etc., and there remains $511.40, or $1.62½ per box net profit, after maturity of fruit. The assessment roll of Anaheim school district, as equalized by the Board, shows the following valuations of property: Value of real estate other than city lots ...$180,910 Improvements thereto ...72,120 him upon his bargain. Dan David, Alexander, died at Wilmington about 6 P. M. on Thursday aged 76 years. He has been a resident of this country since 1850, and was a man honored and respected by all who knew him. A. Holdridge of Ontario, formerly of Anaheim, is doing a good business in the nursery line. He is supplied by Tim Carroll with evergreen trees. Mr. Carroll is the largest grower and dealer in these trees in Southern California. Ah Man, a Chinaman employed by Richard Gilman, cashed a check for $500 entrusted to him by his employer on Tuesday and skedaddled. He was captured on the cars at Mojave, a warrant having been issued for his arrest on a charge of embezzlement. Miss Lydia T. Parker, who has been spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker, has returned to Las Vegas, New Mexico. Mr. Claus Wilkins returned home on Thursday evening from an extended trip through the northern part of the state. Mr. Herman Fesenfeld arrived vote was practically unanimous Of the bonds voted, $70,000 was devoted to the erection of the high school while $30,000 was the purchase by the Anaheim Grammar School district of present high school building. vote upon change of location was taken in the various districts and the same approved. The new high school building cut of which is here shown, will be among the most attractive and convenient in the state. After considerable thought the system was adopted. The plan when complete will consist of the auditorium with a seating capacity of 700, connected with it the sides, by sliding doors and various rooms devoted to music and voice culture, while at the sides of the main entrance placed the officer and teacher rooms. Located on one of the important streets of the city, away from the business center, the school will add greatly to the city's advancement as well as to its educational effectiveness. The thirteen acre tract at the corner of Center and Citrus streets, upon eleven acres which the high school holds option at $20,000 was last May at the market at $9,000. It has changed hands since and at the present price is said to be the best snap in town. Election board in Anaheim will as follows: Change of location M. Nebelung, Sidney Holman, F. Sonneman. Bonds — J. Enearl, H. J. Westerman, F. Rimpau. The assessment roll of Anaheim school district, as equalized by the Board, shows the following valuations of property: Value of real estate other than city lots ... $180,910 Improvements thereon ... 72,120 Value of city lots ... 42,590 Improvements thereon ... 81,980 Improvements assessed to other sthan owners ... 1,350 Personal property ... 120,333 Total ... $499,192 The value of mortgages held on property in the district is but $11,000. Last year it was over $22,000. The tax rate for the present year has been fixed at 25 cents on the hundred dollars. The Anaheim Lieder Kranz, which was organized in 1861 and disbanded three years ago, has re-organized under the name of "Gesang Session Liederkranz of Anaheim," with the following old charter members: H. A. Boege, F. Conrad, J. Bennerscheidt, C. Schindler, H. Knapke, D. J. Sorenden, F. Backs and W. Nebelung. The leader is L. F. Nebelung. The old society sang sweetly years ago and we hope it will be found that age has not impaired their voices. The following named persons are expected to take part in the exhibition concert to be given by Prof. Packard's music class on or about the 11th of May: Sarah Crowther, Clara Schulte, Rose Davis, Lena Paul, Gertie French, Minnie Roper, May Phelps, Nettie Handy, Ida Parker, Katie Parker, Belle Hill, Lulu James, Dora Scott, Annie Yocum, Louise Redlich, Ora Wayman, Jennie Wayman, Flora Davis, Florence Lolspeich, Elmer Holman, Harry Caldwell, Leon Dobner and Willie Dobner. One thousand acres of that magnificent parcel of land in North Anaheim, known as the Shanklin tract has been bonded by H. T. Hazard and Jesse Yarnell of Los Angeles, who will begin next week to sub-divide it into 10, 5, 20 and 40 acre lots and place it on the market. There is not a Miss Lydia T. Parker, who has been spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker, has returned to Las Vegas, New Mexico. Mr. Claus Wilkins returned home on Thursday evening from an extended trip through the northern part of the state. Mr. Herman Fesenfeld arrived in Anaheim yesterday on a visit from New Tacoma, W. T. 25 Years Ago April 27, 1911 By a vote of 277 to 61 voters of Anaheim Union High school district on Monday decided to issue $100,000 bonds for erection of a magnificent high school at the corner of Citron and Center Streets. The Union High School district is composed of Anaheim Grammar School district, Loara and Magnolia districts. Some little opposition to bonds was manifested in this city, when the question of site was more or less an issue, but in the outlying districts the Johnny Luedke was here on day last week on a visit to relatives and friends, the guest of T. Boege and family. Mr. Luedke an old-time Anaheim boy. He met many friends during his sho... One thousand acres of that magnificent parcel of land in North Anaheim, known as the Shanklin tract has been bonded by H. T. Hazard and Jesse Yarnell of Los Angeles, who will begin next week to sub-divide it into 10, 5, 20 and 40 acre lots and place it on the market. There is not a more fertile tract of land in Southern California than this and it commands a fine view of the surrounding country. We expect that the energy and business tact of these gentlemen who have secured this land will soon result in its entire sale and cultivation. The Republican state convention will be held at Los Angeles on August 25th. Elections for delegates will be held on August 14th. The apportionment of delegates is fixed at one delegate for each $250 votes cast for Blaine and Logan. This will give the convention 406 delegates. Rev. M. O. McNiff of the Methodist Episcopal church has located in Anaheim, for the dual purpose of building up his health and his church. It is to be hoped he will be successful. Mr. McNiff is from Minneapolis and is the forerunner of a number of families who will follow him if his reports are favorable. After long and vexicitious delays, Wm. Fischer received yesterday from the cast a carload of cooperage, and is now amply prepared to fill all orders in his line at the lowest possible prices. Vineyard lot A-1, 20 acres, has been sold by Mr. Fred Hartung to A. E. Hendricks, who recently arrived here from Nebraska with his family. We extend a welcome to Mr. Hendricks and congratulate To prove we mean what we say we make this unqualified offer: If for any reason our meat proves unsatisfactory... bring it back and we will gladly refund your money!! Try Our Baby Beef ... U.S. Government Inspected FANCY SLICED BACON ... lb. 29¢ ARMOUR'S WHITE CLOUD OR WEST-MINSTER BRAND Shortening . 2 lbs. 23¢ BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 17¢ NECK CUTS ROAST ... lb. 15¢ NICE AND MEATY Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 25¢ BACON SQUARES . lb. 18¢ SWISS STEAK ... lb. 24¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE was practically unanimous. The bonds voted, $70,000 was due to the erection of the new school while $30,000 was for purchase by the Anaheim War School district of the high school building. A soon change of location was on the various districts and one approved. New high school building, which is here shown, will bring the most attractive and pleasant in the state. After favorable thought the group was adopted. The plans complete will consist of the gym with a seating capacity of 700, connected with it on balconies, by sliding doors are rooms devoted to music culture, while at the end of the main entrance are the officer and teachers' offices on one of the important sites of the city, away from the center the school will easily to the city's advancement as well as to its educational amenities. Thirteen acre tract at the Center and Citron upon eleven acres of the high school holds an estimated $20,000 was last May on market at $9,000. It has all hands since and at the price is said to be the best town. On board in Anaheim was news: Change of location—Belung, Sidney Holman, W. Duneman. Bonds — J. H. H. H. J. Westerman, F. C. stay and enjoyed his visit immensely. Mr. Luedke is now a resident of Ely, Nevada. Honorable Clyde Bishop will address a patriotice meeting at the C. A. R. hall in Santa Ana at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. All patriotic organizations and citizens in general are cordially invited to hear him. There will be also a musical program together with "War Reminiscenses." Let everybody attend. Seats are free. F. Montenyol has arrived from Santa Ana accompanied by his wife and will take a position as city mail carrier, having successfully passed the examination and been appointed to the position by Postmaster Duckworth. Free delivery of mail to patrons of the postoffice residing in this city will begin Monday. Three deliveries will be made in town daily, and two in the outlying sections. Postmaster Duckworth this week received confirmation from Washington of his appointment of the following carriers who successfully passed recent civil service examinations: Nelson R. Phillips, Frank Montenyol and Fred E. C. Staenke. Substitute, B. H. Blierbaum. Miss Madeline Whitaker's appointment as clerk is also endorsed by the department at Washington. Postoffice boxes are being placed at various points of town for receipt of mail. M. M. Crookshank, John Cubbon and Crockett Bowers were over from Santa Ana some days ago and in company of Henry Adams drove in an auto through Norwalk, Artesia, Downey and Whittier. They are interested in the Griffith Lumber company of which Mr. Adams is local manager. "Hen" was on his good behavior while his bosses were here. Al Smith was in town one day this week driving his new touring car, accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Al is on easy street and nothing is too good for him. Misses Adelina and Martha Spingarth escorted by Dan Marshall and Julius Nerling, spent Sunday taking in the sights at Long Beach. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Spingarth, mother of the young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. James Encarl announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Encarl; to Henry Stewart of San Juan. The formal announcement was made at a tea party given for Miss Encarl at the home of her parents on Tuesday between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock. The guests were Misses Theresa Fay, Alice Robison, Blanch Mickle, Blanch Sparks, Otillie Stechert, Olga Boege, Mrs. Herman Backs. Capt. and Mrs. William Grimshaw, Miss Alice Geary and Miss Eleanora Park enjoyed a trip to Long Beach Saturday in the former's place. D. L. Warden was in the Monday from his ranch in nolia. Mr. Warden is a caretaker city clerk of the proposed Stanton. Col. J. O. Royer and Melrose left Los Angeles today for Guaymas, when sail for La Paz Walter and Dr. Broughton of Los Angeles accompanied them. A lecceived from them yesterday Guaymas was reached in with nothing doing in the recto line. They will be two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank spent Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dr recovering from her recent illness, April 12, to the Milton Moore, daughter Fossek of this city, a daundress Roman Wisser has purchased EMF 30 touring car from Weisel. MONDAYS 9 TO 10 P.M. KHJ • KFRC • KFBK • KDB KMJ • KERN • KGB • KWC Phillips, Frank Montenyol and Fred E. C. Staenke. Substitute, B. H. Biernbaum. Miss Madeline Whitaker's appointment as clerk is also endorsed by the department at Washington. Postoffice boxes are being placed at various points of town for receipt of mail. M. M. Crookshank, John Cubbon and Crockett Bowers were over from Santa Ana some days It's poor economy to buy cheap Olive Oil! ONLY the best is good enough for you—and the best is POMPEIAN—the 100% Pure Virgin Imported Olive Oil. It's first press, which means only 25% of the olive is good enough for POMPEIAN Olive Oil. At all grocers and druggists. POMPEIAN Olive Oil Corp., Baltimore, Maryland. MONDAYS 9 TO 10 P.M. KHJ·KFRC·KFBK·KDB KMJ·KERN·KGB·KWC 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 GREATER ANAHEIM MA QUALITY MDSE GROCERY DEPT. HOUSE CLEANING SALE Bobrick's Ammonia, pt. 11c Bobrick's Ammonia, qt.... 19c Scotch Gran. Soap, 35-oz. 21c Super Suds, small..... 8c Super Suds, large..... 16c Free $350 IN PRIZES PEAS CORN String Beans 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Pineapple 2 No. 2½ Cans 33c Peas No. 2 Garden Sugar 13c SauerkrautNo. 2½ 10c Del Monte BARTLETT—No. 2½ Cans 2 for 33c Wesson O Snowdrift Heinz Bean With Tomato Sauce Sugar, cloth Butter (So Crescent Salad Dressi Ginger Snake Bobrick's Ammonia, pt. 11c Bobrick's Ammonia, qt... 19c Scotch Gran. Soap, 35-oz. 21c Super Suds, small... 8c Super Suds, large... 16c Free $350 IN PRIZES EVERY WEEK Given Away by PEETS GRANULATED SOAP THE FRIENDLY SOAP THAT IS KIND TO HANDS • EASY ON CLOTHES Without Free Goods 25c Par Soap ... 25c Holly Cleanser ... 3 for 9c "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Try Pan Extra heavy 7 inch fry pan for one S.O.S. pkg. top and 35c sent to the S.O.S. Co., Chicago, Ill. perpkg. Oakite ... 2 for 25c 20-Mule-Team Borax 2 lbs. 25c 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap Chips, 22 oz... 20c Purex ... Qt. 9c Purex ...½ Gal. 15c Purex Bowl Cleaner, reg. 12c Purex Drain Opener... 14c Scot Towels ... 3 for 25c FOR THAT QUICK LUNCHEON PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH The Best Quality and the Best Value 1¼ lb. gn 21c 10½ oz. tin 2 for 25c Pineapple 2 No. 2½ cans 33c Peas No. 2 Garden Sugar 13c SauerkrautNo. 2½ 10c Del Monte BARTLETT—No. 3½ Cans Pears ... 2 for 33c Pineapple Juice... No. 2 can 10c NO. 1 CANS Fruit Cocktail ... 2 for 27c Country Gentleman, No. 2 Corn ... 2 for 25c PEACHES 2 No. 2½ Cans 25c Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE TROCO 16¢ lb. Claremont BIRD SEED ...1-lb. pkg. 9c Zinsmaster Zwishach Teast 15c JUNKET MIX fo... makes smoother ice cream in auNo warming No stirring while freezing More digestible Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Grimshaw, Miss Alice Grimshaw and Miss Eleanora Parker enjoyed a trip to Long Beach on Saturday in the former's auto. D. L. Warden was in town on Monday from his ranch at Magolia. Mr. Warden is a candidate or city clerk of the proposed town Stanton. Col. J. O. Royer and Richard Elrose left Los Angeles on Saturday for Guaymas, whence they will for La Paz. Walter Armstutz and Dr. Broughton of Los Angeles accompanied them. A letter received from them yesterday states guaymas was reached in safety with nothing doing in the insurrection line. They will be absent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum went Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dauser of Los Angeles. Mrs. Dauser is covering from her recent illness. Born, in Los Angeles, Wednesday, April 12, to the wife of Hilton Moore, daughter of R. Rossek of this city, a daughter. Roman Wisser has purchased an MF 30 touring car from P. J. Weisel. JUST LIKE HARE SOUP A scientist says that eating lion meat will cure timidity. The complete recipe probably begins, "First, catch your lion."—Grand Rapids Press. COWS AND THE LAW Now that milk control has been upheld, the cows must toe the mark and watch their chewing—Miami Herald. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson of Long Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy the past week. Theo Roberts went to Los Angeles yesterday to procure his final citizenship papers. County Firemen To Dance Apr. 28 The annual benefit ball of the Orange county Firemen's association will be held Tuesday evening at the American Legion hall in Santa Ana, according to announcement made by L. A. Richl, chief of the Tustin fire department. DON'T CROWD, GENTLEMEN Train fares will be cut to 2 cents a mile next June. The line of Congressmen waiting to introduce bill reducing their travel allowances to accord with the new rates will form on the right—Hartford Courant. RIGHT AT HAND to Help YouTHIS KITCHEN TELEPHONE YOUR KITCHEN is a model of up-to-dateness. At astonishingly little cost you can make it complete. You can have a TELEPHONE right at hand for quick ordering, easy answering. May we tell you about the various types of service? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. LEMON TELEPHONE 2101 MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 LOW PRICES Wesson Oil Pt. 20c Qt. 37c Snowdrift 1-lb. 20c 3-lbs. 55c Heinz Beans 2 Can 15¢ BEN HUR COFFEE Red Label, lb. 28½c Blue Label, lb 26½c Sugar, cloth bag, 10 lbs. 51c Butter (Solid) lb. 30½c Crescent Salad Dressing qt. 25c Ginger Snaps, lb. pkg. 15c Vegetable Dept. ED FRAZEE, Prop. NEW POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE 10 ... lbs. ... 25¢ TOMATOES VINE RIPENED 3 ... lbs. ... 9¢ BANANAS FANCY YELLOW FRUIT BEN-HUR COFFEE Red Label, lb. 28½c Blue Label, lb 26½c Sugar, cloth bag. 10 lbs. 51c Butter (Solid) lb. 30½c Crescent Salad Dressing qt. 25c Ginger Snaps, lb. pkg. 15c Boyden Honey 15c 1-lb. Glass Bucket Wildwood Honey 39c 5-lb Pail Postum Cereal, 4-oz. ... 23c Grape nuts ... 15c Post Toasties ... 7c Whole Bran Shreds ... 11c Jell-O ... 2 for 11c Swansdown Cake Flour 23c Chocolate Baker's Premium 13c Baker's Cocoanut Senth Styled 10c Log Cabin Syrup, sm. 18c Log Cabin Syrup, med. 35c Certo ... 23c Sure Jell ... 11c NKET MIX for Ice Cream Smother ice cream in automatic refrigerators TOMATOES VINE RIPENED 3 lbs. ... 9¢ BANANAS FANCY YELLOW FRUIT Per lb. ... 5¢ NEW CROP ONIONS 5 lbs. ... 10¢ PEAS SWEET — WELL FILLED 2 lbs. ... 9¢ APPLES NEWTON PIPPINS NO. 1 NORTHERN 9 lbs. ... 25¢ LETTUCE LARGE HEADS, 2 for ... 5¢