anaheim-gazette 1936-05-07

50 Years Ago MAY 8, 1886 The new Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by unanimously electing Mr. R. J. Northam, president. They met in regular session on Wednesday. Present Messrs. Northam, Cahen and Kroeger. The following permanent committees were appointed: On finance, Cahen, Ey and Rimpau; Public improvements, Rimpau, Cahen, Kroeger; Ordinances, Northam, Ey, Cahen; Special, Ey, Rimpau, Kroeger. The bonds of H. S. Knapp and M. Nebelung were approved. Report of Plez James, treasurer, referred to Town Clerk for inspection. Petition of J. B. Pierce, asking for a recount of the ballots cast at the last election and notifying the Board that he contested the election of M. Nebelung as clerk, on the ground of illegal votes having been cast, also asking further time to present other grounds for contest Referred to the special committee with power to act and notify the parties interested. Richard Melrose was appointed attorney for the Board. Petition of J. W. Shanklin as a stockholder of the A. U. W Co., asking the Board to pass an ordinance to establish water rates to be charged within the corporate limits of the town Referred to special If Madame Modjeska is satisfied with the corrections of the following personal in the Herald, no one else has a right to complain: Madame Modjeska opens an engagement at the Baldwin, San Francisco, July 12th next. The lady announces her intention of spending the summer in southern California, where she was born and where she has a ranch near Anaheim. She will probably play at the Grand during her stay here. A funeral procession passed through Center street on Sunday afternoon, en route for San Juan Capistrano. It came all the way from Los Angeles, but it could not be ascertained whose remains it bore. The burning sun of summer begins to demand light apparel and Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has in stock a supply of summer goods from which every taste can be satisfied. The Nadeau block in Los Angeles has been leased by Ed Dunham for five years. It will be transformed into an hotel. Our energetic baker, Mr J. Krein, will start a delivery wagon next week. This will be a great convenience to himself as well as 25 Years Ago MAY 11, 1911 Discussing matters of more ordinary interest to the people of the Valley, members of the County Reforestation committee at the office of the Anaconda Union Water company on Thursday Delegates from Riverland and San Bernardino counties meet at Placentia and taken drive through the orange orchard and oil fields of Placentia, Olmsted and Brea Canyon. In the absence of Francis Little, president of the community E. P. Clark, editor of the Ride Side Press, presided. A long interesting annual report of work of the committee was made. The total appropriation from state and Federal government will be ten thousand dollars for the purpose of continuing the work building a fire protective system on the mountains at the source our water supply. Half of money is available July 1st, and at the present time they none available to clean up the breaks unless the Board ofervisors of San Bernardino co can be induced to set aside a fee for this purpose. Some may should be devised so that m would be immediately available order that the word may be before the dry, hot wee begins. Following the reading of report, Mr. Clark said he had received a telegram from Cuttle who is at Sacramento, ing that Governor Johnson signed a bill appropriating $4 for protecting the San Bernardino mountain watershed from f Richard Melrose was appointed attorney for the Board. Petition of J. W. Shanklin as a stockholder of the A. U. W Co., asking the Board to pass an ordinance to establish water rates to be charged within the corporate limits of the town. Referred to special committee with power to act. Petition of A. E. White to replace the wooden bridge in Los Angeles street, near the slaughter house, with an asphaltum pipe. Referred to committee on public improvements. Postmaster Gardiner received on Tuesday the following letter from J M. Johnson, Chief Clerk of the Railway mail service: Please consult with your people and consider whether or not you desire double daily service between your office and Los Angeles postoffice—One the same as at present (Railway postal clerk service, except Sundays) and the other a closed pouch service between Los Angeles and your office on the afternoon train daily. Please give me your views on this question. In response Dr. Gardiner wrote that he had interviewed the business men of the community, and that they were unanimously in favor of the double daily mail service; that he had been informed by them that because of the irregularity of the mail service of late they had to a great extent forwarded letters and packages by Wells Fargo & Co.'s express. The postmaster endorsed the scheme heartily and it is quite possible that the proposed great convenience will soon be inaugurated. By "closed pouch service" is meant a pouch for each town on the line made up and locked at Los Angeles and not opened in transit. It is quite proper to mention that the elegant residence depicted in the Chicago Inter-Ocean Citrus Fair Edition, as a model residence of the Santa Ana Valley, was lithographed from a photograph of the house and grounds of E. A. Saxton of Anaheim. It would not only have been more courteous, but more honest to have given Anaheim the proper credit in this Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has in stock a supply of summer goods from which every taste can be satisfied. The Nadeau block in Los Angeles has been leased by Ed Dunham for five years. It will be transformed into an hotel. Our energetic baker, Mr J. Krein, will start a delivery wagon next week. This will be a great convenience to himself as well as to his customers. Frank, son of T. A. Darling, fell from the roof of his house on Wednesday sustaining a painful wound in the leg from a protruding nail. Frank Ey has been appointed Deputy District Grand Master of the A. O. U. W. for the second district. 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. CELLO WRAPPED BACON 1/2 lb. 17 1/2¢ Shortening lb. 11¢ Pure Lard 2 lbs. 25¢ BOILING It is quite proper to mention that the elegant residence depicted in the Chicago Inter-Ocean Citrus Fair Edition, as a model residence of the Santa Ana Valley, was lithographed from a photograph of the house and grounds of E. A. Saxton of Anaheim. It would not only have been more courteous, but more honest to have given Anaheim the proper credit in this matter especially as the photograph was loaned with that express understanding. The grove of seedling orange trees surrounding the residence of Mr. Leonard Parker is as prolific as it is beautiful. From 205 of these trees he has shipped 1,175 boxes of oranges, besides selling and using a large number. This record is yet to be beaten. The Recorder's office is a good barometer of the real estate market. The business of the office for the first four months of the past four years runs as follows: In 1883, $6,356.60; 1884, $8,622.95; 1885, $7,853.35; 1886, $11,165.00. The demand for lands in this section is something astonishing. A farewell party was given at Kroeger's hall on Friday night of last week in honor of Gustave Zeyn, who left on Tuesday morning for San Francisco to become a student of Heald's Business College. After a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and social intercourse, each one tendered their farewell wishes and departed to their homes. Not as many Anaheimers as usual spent May day at the Santiago canyon. There were large numbers from Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin. Quite a number from Anaheim, Garden Grove, and Westminster spent the day at the Landing. 25 Years Ago MAY 11, 1911 Discussing matters of more than mere interest to the people of Valley, members of the Tri-Ties Reforestation committee at the office of the Anaheim Water company on Thursday Delegates from Riverside San Bernardino counties were at Placentia and taken for a walk through the orange orchards full fields of Placentia, Olinda Brea Canyon. The absence of Francis Cut-president of the committee, Clark, editor of the River-Press, presided. A long and resting annual report of the committee was read. Total appropriation from the state and Federal government for next two years will be only thousand dollars for the purpose of continuing the work of using a fire protective system in mountains at the source of water supply. Half of the money is available July 1, 1911, but the present time there is not available to clean up the fires unless the Board of Suppliers of San Bernardino county induced to set aside a sum this purpose. Some means had been devised so that money could be immediately available in that the word may be done by the dry, hot weather. Following the reading of the letter Mr. Clark said he had just loved a telegram from Mr. He who is at Sacramento, say that Governor Johnson had a bill appropriating $5000 protecting the San Bernardino drain watershed from fires. Those present at the meeting prepared by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizing the Anaheim Water Company in 1857. The article will be reproduced in these columns. A discussion of water litigation was interesting. Mr. Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources. He wanted no legislature commission to take over the rights of the irrigators. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wilson's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. Voices of 600 children blending in harmony as they sang "Away to the Woods" at the May day fete at the high school on Friday afternoon thrilled an audience of 3000 gathered to hear them and witness the May pole dances. The exercises were held in front of the high school and the great crowd in attendance filled the lawn and overflowed into the street. The Queen of the May was impersonated by Eileen Cayce, Dorothy Schellers was maid of honor; maids, Martha Whipperman, Agnes Webber, Gladys Goble, Wicenta Doyle, Violet Gervals, Inez Elliott, Frances Backs, Rachael Kuhlman, Heralds, Willie Thomas, Lane Bentz, Eugene Storm, George Kemp, Hugo Schulz. Carriage boys, Lester Berdrow, Herbert Gade, Albert Edson, Elmer Janss, Theodore Kuchel, Tommy Kemp, Francis Holcomb, Edwin Schleuter. Maypole dancers, Augusta Lensing, Alice Pannier, Goldie Mathews, Tillie Morningstar, Elva Stark, Hazel Kemp. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Building and Loan association by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizing the Anaheim Water Company in 1857. The article will be reproduced in these columns. A discussion of water litigation was interesting. Mr. Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources. He wanted no legislature commission to take over the rights of the irrigators. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wilson's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. Voices of 600 children blending in harmony as they sang "Away to the Woods" at the May day fete at the high school on Friday afternoon thrilled an audience of 3000 gathered to hear them and witness the May pole dances. The exercises were held in front of the high school and the great crowd in attendance filled the lawn and overflowed into the street. The Queen of the May was impersonated by Eileen Cayce, Dorothy Schellers was maid of honor; maids, Martha Whipperman, Agnes Webber, Gladys Goble, Wicenta Doyle, Violet Gervals, Inez Elliott, Frances Backs, Rachael Kuhlman, Heralds, Willie Thomas, Lane Bentz, Eugene Storm, George Kemp, Hugo Schulz. Carriage boys, Lester Berdrow, Herbert Gade, Albert Edson, Elmer Janss, Theodore Kuchel, Tommy Kemp, Francis Holcomb, Edwin Schleuter. Maypole dancers, Augusta Lensing, Alice Pannier, Goldie Mathews, Tillie Morningstar, Elva Stark, Hazel Kemp. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Building and Loan association by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizing the Anaheim Water Company in 1857. The article will be reproduced in these columns. A discussion of water litigation was interesting. Mr. Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources. He wanted no legislature commission to take over the rights of the irrigators. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wilson's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. Voices of 600 children blending in harmony as they sang "Away to the Woods" at the May day fete at the high school on Friday afternoon thrilled an audience of 3000 gathered to hear them and witness the May pole dances. The exercises were held in front of the high school and the great crowd in attendance filled the lawn and overflowed into the street. The Queen of the May was impersonated by Eileen Cayce, Dorothy Schellers was maid of honor; maids, Martha Whipperman, Agnes Webber, Gladys Goble, Wicenta Doyle, Violet Gervals, Inez Elliott, Frances Backs, Rachael Kuhlman, Heralds, Willie Thomas, Lane Bentz, Eugene Storm, George Kemp, Hugo Schulz. Carriage boys, Lester Berdrow, Herbert Gade, Albert Edson, Elmer Janss, Theodore Kuchel, Tommy Kemp, Francis Holcomb, Edwin Schleuter. Maypole dancers, Augusta Lensing, Alice Pannier, Goldie Mathews, Tillie Morningstar, Elva Stark, Hazel Kemp. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Building and Loan association by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizing the Anaheim Water Company in 1857. The article will be reproduced in these columns. A discussion of water litigation was interesting. Mr. Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources. He wanted no legislature commission to take over the rights of the irrigators. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wilson's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. Voices of 600 children blending in harmony as they sang "Away to the Woods" at the May day fete at the high school on Friday afternoon thrilled an audience of 3000 gathered to hear them and witness the May pole dances. The exercises were held in front of the high school and the great crowd in attendance filled the lawn and overflowed into the street. The Queen of the May was impersonated by Eileen Cayce, Dorothy Schellers was maid of honor; maids, Martha Whipperman, Agnes Webber, Gladys Goble, Wicenta Doyle, Violet Gervals, Inez Elliott, Frances Backs, Rachael Kuhlman, Heralds, Willie Thomas, Lane Bentz, Eugene Storm, George Kemp, Hugo Schulz. Carriage boys, Lester Berdrow, Herbert Gade, Albert Edson，Elmer Janss，Theodore Kuchel，Tommy Kemp，Francis Holcomb，Edwin Schleuter。Maypole dancers，Augusta Lensing，Alice Pannier，金迪莱Mathews，Tillie Morningstar，Elva Stark，Hazel Kemp。 The annual meeting of the Anaheim Building and Loan association by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizing the Anaheim Water Company in 1857. The article will be reproduced in these columns. A discussion of water litigation was interesting. Mr. Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources. He wanted no legislature commission to take over the rights of the irrigators. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken to Wilson's restaurant where a fine dinner was served. Voices of 600 children blending in harmony as they sang "Away to the Woods" at the May day fete at the high school on Friday afternoon thrilled an audience of 3000 gathered to hear them and witness the May pole dances. The exercises were held in front of the high school and the great crowd in attendance filled the lawn and overflowed into the street. The Queen of the May was impersonated by Eileen Cayce，Dorothy Schellers was maid of honor; maids，Martha Whipperman，Agnes Webber，Gladys Goble，Wicenta Doyle，Violet Gervals，Inez Elliott，Frames Backs，Rachael Kuhlman，Heralds，Willie Thomas，Lane Bentz，Eugene Storm，George Kemp，Hugo Schulz。Carriage boys，Lester Berdrow，Herbert Gade，Albert Edson，Elmer Janss，Theodore Kuchel，Tommy Kemp，Francis Holcomb，Edwin Schleuter。Maypole dancers，Augusta Lensing，Alice Pannier，金迪莱Mathews，Tillie Morningstar，Elva Stark，Hazel Kemp。 The annual meeting of the Anaheim Building and Loan association by S. Armor upon the history of the early water development in Orange county dating back to the time of organizingthe Anaheim Water Company in 1857.The article will be reproduced in these columns.A discussion of water litigation was interesting.Mr.Armor contended that every water lawsuit settled laid another foundation stone in the stability of our water resources.Here was been defined to speak fortheMr.Cowan,has compiled largest and most authorogy onthethestate base his address ontheSpanish Familiesin therofCalifornia." FIRSTDAY FOR TOMORO Carrying outthetrainingthe SpanishDonsinearlyfornia,Santa AnajuniorleaderswerepreparedninthannualFiestaDaytiontomorrow,Friday,andonthecollegecampus StudentcommitteesandasH.Glenn,facultyattheaffair,havefoundfortheoccasionforsevantypesoftheteretertainingwillbesuperjoyseevents. RobertErnestCowardandstudentofearlyhistory,hasbeendefinedtospeakfortheMr.Cowan,hascompiledlargestandmostauthorogyonthethestatebasehisaddressontheSpanishFamiliesintherofCalifornia." FatherOwen ,St.academyinSantaBanagainconsentedtocrownsandDona,FiestaDayrepeatofthestate,hwillFamiliaFranciscana,"familyinCalifornia." NOBODYHOME Thisideaofspendingrichandprosperousisal likefryingtohoistyeyourownbootstraps." GREATER ANAHEIM M Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Mother's Day Special A MAGIC GARDEN with a pound package of Campfire or Angelus Marshmallows Better Best lb. pkg. 11c CRACKERS, 2-lb. 21c BRIMFUL OF GOODNESS! ONLY 10¢ LINDSAY Olive Oil Pint Tin 35¢ HERSHEY KISSES 1-lb. Pkg. 23¢ Package PEN-JELL 10¢ RED SEAL LYE 3 cans 25¢ SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 11¢ ANTROL (4 Bottles to Set 39¢) Single Bottle 10¢ One of Durkee's Famous Foods JUNKET MIX for Making ICE CREAM ONLY 10c Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE One of Durkee's Famous Foods 15¢ lb SUPER SUDS small pkg. 8¢ large pkg. 16¢ $1.00 NAIL BRUSH ... 10c To Cover Cost of Handling With 2 Tops from Small Package of SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE OFFERS 20 FREE TOURS OF EUROPE! or PAUMOLIVE $20,000 in CASH 100,000 ADDITIONAL PRIZES ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 14¢ Gebhardt's CHILI Con CARNE with Beans No. 1 Can 15¢ No. 2 Can 21¢ Libby's Maraschino Cherries Can 12¢ RED SEAL LYE 3 cans 25£ SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 11£ ANTROL (Ready-Filled Sets Bottles to Set 39¢) Single Bottle 10£ JUNKET MIX for Making ICE CREAM makes creamer ice cream in electric refrigerator No warming YANILLA 3 Pkgs: No stirring while freezing CHOCOLATE 25¢ More digestible MAPLE SALAD BOWL Plint 21¢ Quart ... 33£ SALAD DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING 1/2 Plint 10£ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars 29¢ VINEGAR HEINZ CIDER or WHITE 16-oz. 9¢ Quarts 17¢ DEL Monte Coffee pound can 25¢ PEACHES 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ Seedless GRAPES 3 8-oz. pkgs. 20¢ CORN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN No. 2 Can 11¢ PEAS EARLY GARDEN 2 No.2 cans 27¢ CORN GOLDEN BANTAM 2 11-oz. Cans 15¢ PLUMS DE LUXE 2 No.2½ cans 23£ FIESTA DAY IS PLANNED, S. A. FOR TOMORROW Carrying out the traditions of the Spanish Dons in early California, Santa Ana junior college leaders were prepared for the ninth annual Fiesta Day celebration tomorrow, Friday, May 15, on the college campus. Student committees and Thomas H. Glenn, faculty adviser of the affair, have been preparing for the occasion for some time. Various phases of the day's entertaining will be supervised by Jaysee students. Robert Ernest Cowan, author and student of early California history, has been definitely secured to speak for the occasion. Mr. Cowan, has completed the largest and most authentic bibliography on the state. He will base his address on the "Early Spanish Families in the History of California." Father Owen, St. Anthony's academy in Santa Barbara, has again consented to crown the Don and Dona, Fiesta Day rulers, and to speak. As a student of the part the missions played in the building of the state, he will tell of "La Familia Franciscana," the oldest family in California. NOBODY HOME This idea of spending yourself rich and prosperous is a good deal like trying to hoist yourself by your own bootstraps. GOOD OLD HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS If all the dwellers of Hester street could co-mingle with the high brows of Park avenue over in New York, and then if they could contact the wheat growers of the midwest and the cotton growers of the south, what a blessing it would be if they would weekend together, talk things over, and forget all their troubles while they had a good milkman in the morning. MEBBE THEY GOT CHECKS NOT TO PRODUCE When the president went to New York to make an address in speaking of the auspicious occasion, he casually remarked that he didn't see any grass growing on the streets. TALK IS CHEAP Sometimes when men in high office address an audience they indulge in glittering generalities, use idle words, and when the guys on the firing line try to figure out what they mean they throw up their hands and go for a walk. GLITTERING GENERALITIES... In speaking of the dwellers in the cities and the folks down on the farm, the president said if the 7,000,000 people living in New York City could afford to buy the bread and meat and other needed necessities, we would need production from 3,000,000 more acres of farm land to produce those articles. Sure thing. Fine and dandy. But where and how are the city dwellers going to get the money to buy them? NOBODY HOME This idea of spending yourself rich and prosperous is a good deal like trying to hoist yourself by your own bootstraps. A poor Olive Oil spoils the salad! If you want to make sure of the best olive oil, ask for POMPEIAN—the 100% Pure Virgin Imported Olive Oil. It's First Pressolive oil, 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. VACUUM-SHAMPOO PROCESS RUG CLEANING AND RESIZING MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS & DYERS PHONES: Anaheim 2405 Fullerton 548 Placentia 5127 Anaheim FOUR ROUTE MEN SERVING YOU MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 NT Low Prices BOTH FOR 17¢ 1. Pint Tin 35¢ 1-lb. Pack 23¢ L 10¢ 3 cans 25¢ pkg. 11¢ Single Bottle Fresh Ranch EGGS Dozen Med. 21c Lg. 24c BRILLO CLEANS ALuminum QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER 5 PADS/SOAP SEPARATE SOAP PADS 5 SOAP FILLED PADS Cleanser, sml. 7c, lge. 15c Soap Filled Pads, 5 for 7c VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. LOOK THESE OVER CHERRIES 2 ... lbs. ... 15¢ POTATOES NO. 1 WHITE ROSE 12 ... lbs. ... 25¢ BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER 5 PADS & SOAP SEPARATE SOAP PADS 5 PADS & SOAP SEPARATE Cleanser, sml. 7¢, lge. 15¢ Soap Filled Pads, 5 for 7¢ Cube Flavored Jell-well 2 Packages for 11¢ Jiffy Lou 2 pkg. 11¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR 5-lb. Sack 21¢ 10-lb. Sack 38¢ 24½-1lb. Sack 89¢ Pancake Flour 40-oz. Pkg. 19¢ 20-oz. Pkg. ELSIE BROOMS With Dust Pan FREE!! 69¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE 12 ... lbs. ... 25¢ BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE Per lb. ... 5¢ CUCUMBERS LONG GREEN—FRESH 3 ... for ... 10¢ PEAS EXTRA FANCY 3 ... lbs. ... 14¢ SALAD BOWL READY TO SERVE 9 ... oz. pkg. ... 9¢