anaheim-gazette 1936-05-21

50 Years Ago MAY 22, 1886 As has often been said we have fruit all the year around. Oranges will be out of market in a few weeks, but cherries made their appearance a week ago. Scarcely will cherries have disappeared when we will have luscious apricots and peaches a little later. While peaches are still to be had apples will have matured, and after that for nearly two months all varieties of fruit, such as plums, figs, nectarines, pears, etc., will be ripening. After these are all gone, the grape makes its appearance, and can be kept until almost Christmas. Then there are the late varieties of apples and pears which will keep until oranges are again in the market, which is about the later part of January. This is truly a beautiful land to reside in. A brass band has been organized in Placentia and consists of the following nine members: R. H. Gilman, C. W. Alms, Oscar Bucklin, Mr. Ford, Joseph Campbell, Mr. Stevens, Walter Hunter, Walter Crowther and Willie McFadden. Others will probably join the band. This is a good showing for Anaheim's lively suburb and shows that they are of the enterprising social class, as they also have a literary society. May the band live and prosper. The entertainment for "sweet Married—At Santa Ana Thursday, May 20th, by Rev. J. M. Schaefle, Mr. H. Clay Kellogg to Miss Victoria Schultz, both of Anaheim. Born—In Anaheim, May 15, to the wife of Herman Krebs, a daughter. Abbott Kinney of Pasadena has been appointed a member of the State Board of Forestry for a term of four years. 25 Years Ago MAY 25, 1913 The eight hour law went into effect on Monday and dry goods merchants who employ a number of lady clerks immediately complied with the new statutes. At Falkensteins, the S. Q. R. Store, Ahlborn and Raymond's and other stores where ladies are employed, nothing unusual occurred and patrons were served with usual promptness. Stores will be open on Saturday evenings as formerly. The ladies will go in shifts, working eight hours. At the laundry where many girls are employed the new law was promptly respected, the girls working eight hours. Following a day of unusually warm weather on Saturday, pumping plants were active in the region about the city, and the popping of scores of gasoline engines was heard far into the night on every hand. In a radius of and their activity was commented upon by people in town. Add to the volume of water raised by the pumps is the great volume brought down in the water company's ditches. Crops are looking remarkably well, and abundantly yields are looked for from the coming harvest. Mrs. Adele Browning of Los Angeles, sister of C. O. Rust this city telegraphed from Rome one day last week to Dr. Chow of Los Angeles, her family physician, to immediately proceed that city inasmuch as her daughter Miss Mildred Browning become suddenly ill. She asked him to proceed with all haste and to spare no expense. Dr. Chow left for Rome immediately and will arrive there in thirteen days. Mrs. Browning and her daughter have been touring Europe for the benefit of the latter's health which has been precarious for some time past. Sixty enthuiastic boosters Anaheim, and several visitors were within our gates, sat at tables at the Board of Trade board on Monday evening and three hours listened to a number of patriotic speeches extolled Anaheim for past deeds and gesting ways and means for future advancement. President Herds Adams of the Board of Trade ed as toastmaster, and after allowing a sufficient time for the disposal of the choice edibles provided by the committee on entertainment he called for order and introduced Mr. Melrose, who made the address of the evening. Among other speakers were A. I. Stewart of Fullerton, Judge Howard, Cliff Eygabroad, J. H. Whitaker, C.Egge, superintendent of the construction work at the sugar factory, Earl Abbey and Secret The entertainment for "sweet charity's sake," to be given at Kroeger's hall Friday evening next, May 28th, promises to be of unusual excellence. An interesting play has been selected, which will be presented with appropriate music, followed by dancing. The play is entitled "Down by the Sea," in two acts with the following cast of characters: Abner Raymond, (a city merchant), J. H. Bullard; Capt. Dandelion, (a city flower) E. J. Pellegrin; John Gale, (a fisherman) S. D. Bishop; Sept Gale (protege of John Gale) E. Browning; March Gale, J. W. Hart; Jean Grapeau (an old French peddler) D. D. Rich; Kate Raymond (a city belle) Mrs. John Hartung; Mrs. Gale (John Gale's wife) Miss Amy Hartman; Kitty Gale (John Gale's daughter) Miss Maud Northam. The musical part of the program will be of unusual excellence, and one notable feature will be an orchestra of five pieces. The two hot days of last Sunday and Monday aroused pleasure seekers to the fact that it was a sign of summer approaching and many will soon embank for the several seaside resorts, such as Long Beach, Anaheim Landing and Laguna, and others will go to the mountains. The weather yesterday gave evidence however that they can take plenty of time in preparing for the regular summer trip. Vineyardists are through with their second plowing and many are at work at present cultivating Sulphuring is in full blast, and staking and binding young vines is another task. The work of suckering is already in operation. Miss Annie Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles was the holder of ticket No. 464 which won the dress and bonnet raffled for the payment of eight hours. At the laundry where many girls are employed the new law was promptly respected, the girls working eight hours. Following a day of unusually warm weather on Saturday, pumping plants were active in the region about the city, and the popping of scores of gasoline engines was heard far into the night on every hand. In a radius of three miles of the city there are 400 pumping plants, representing an investment of three-quarters of a million dollars, and water is raised in great quantities during this season of the year. More plants were working on Saturday evening than previously this year Manager Sandilands of the sociation packing house this week began shipping valencia oranges which he will pack 100 cars has shipped 240 cars of navy sweets, seedlings and blooms. MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. MEAT Sold On an Absolutely MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 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 Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected SHORTENING ..... lb. 10¢ LAMB STEW, ..... lb. 10¢ PLATE RIB POUL ..... lb. 8¢ Vineyardists are through with their second plowing and many are at work at present cultivating. Sulphuring is in full blast, and staking and binding young vines is another task. The work of suckering is already in operation. Miss Annie Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles was the holder of ticket No. 464 which won the dress and bonnet raffled for the payment of the debt on the Catholic pastorage in Anaheim. Miss Louise Mosseman having removed her millinery establishment to the store on Center street recently vacated by Mr. Luedke, will be pleased to greet her friends and patrons at her new location. The ball given at the Yorba district school house on Friday evening was attended by two hundred or more couples. Quite a number of participants were from Anaheim, Placentia, Spadra, Pomona, Los Angeles, Rincon, Azusa and other places. A most enjoyable time was had dancing being kept up until an early hour. The proceeds were large and were used for the benefit of the Catholic church of that district. Mr. R. Luedke is now installed in his new brick building and is "at home" to customers during business hours. He has signalized his removal by adding largely to his stock of watches and jewelry. Married—At the residence of the bride's parents in Anaheim, Saturday, May 15th, by Rev. G. H. Bollinger, Mr. Charles Albrecht to Miss Theresa Wille, both of Anaheim. ANAHEIM GAZETTE JUDGE MORRISON HEARS MORRISON Fullerton Round Table Initiates Jurisdiction ABOUT HOW HISTORICAL CARDS Our activity was commented by people in town. Added volume of water raised by crops is the great volume down in the water commitches. Crops are lookingably well, and abundant are looked for from the harvest. Adele Browning of Los Angeles, sister of C. O. Rust of telegraphed from Rome last week to Dr. Choate Angeles, her family physician immediately proceed to inasmuch as her daughter Mildred Browning had suddenly ill. She asked proceed with all haste and no expense. Dr. Choate Rome immediately and drive there in thirteen days. Browning and her daughter keen touring Europe for the sake of the latter's health which precarious for some time enthuiastic boosters for him, and several visitors who within our gates, sat at the Board of Trade banquet Monday evening and for hours listened to a number of rhetoric speeches extolling them for past deeds and sugars ways and means for future cement. President Henry of the Board of Trade act-actmaster, and after allow-sufficient time for the disfellowship of the choice edibles provided the committee on entertain-ance called for order and indicted Mr. Melrose, who made dress of the evening. Among speakers were A. I. Stewart Barton, Judge Howard, Chas. Road, J. H. Whitaker, Otto superintendent of the con- work at the sugar fac-airl Abbey and Secretary Prices are good an dthe net return to local growers for this season's crop will be more than $100,000. This is at a rate of $1 per box net to the grower and considering the great output of 47,000 carloads of fruit is a satisfactory figure. William Crowther and daughter, Miss Ruby Crowther, left week for a tour of Europe. They go to Boston, where they sail for England. They will visit points of interest in the British Isles and the continent and will be absent until fall. Emil B. Dreyfus dropped into town on Thursday, having come down from San Francisco on a business visit to Los Angeles. He could not resist the temptation to come to Anaheim where he has large property interests. Mr. Dreyfus said San Francisco is rapidly rebuilding and all hands are looking forward to great times during the coming exposition. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday last. The first prize, a statuette was won by Mrs. Harry Dyer, the second a plate by Mrs. Vander Horck. The club will meet with Miss Anna Ryan at its next session. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Otto des Granges on Thursday, June 1. An all day guild and basket picnic. Fullerton trustees on Monday evening voted to call a bond election for $150,000 for paving the streets of that city. Harry Hale and Wm. Berkenstock, prominent orange growers of the Placentia section were in town on Tuesday morning for a pass keys, a sap, pair of knuckles and gun which have planted on him; 6. he was guilty; 7. he was fined $111 of first-rate cigars; 8. he was 500th member of the organ. Judge Halsey Spence a judge at the "trial;" prowere Tom McFadden and Guy. It was "alleged" trial could not be held by Round Table group." Spence wanted to know what "Because everyone here gold card," was the answer faked gold cards flashed in at a call for hands. T cards said, "When in trouble this card to Judge Morrison The defendant admitted heard of gold cards before took his place with the o Member No. 500. Use only or level teaspoon to a cup of flour for most recipes Efficient and Economic KC BAKING POW Same price too as 4.5 years ago Michael's will meet with Mrs. Otto des Granges on Thursday, June 1. An all day guild and basket picnic. Fullerton trustees on Monday evening voted to call a bond election for $150,000 for paving the streets of that city. Harry Hale and Wm. Berkenstock, prominent orange growers of the Placentia section were in town on Tuesday morning for a cross-country auto drive. S. O. Walker and wife were in town the past week from Tulare Chilly Fischer has forsaken his batting averages and is driving about in a fine new automobile. They admitted the guilt of the prisoner, no matter what the charge but stated they stood ready to defend him. This they did to the extent that Judge Morrison paid only a fine of $11. Eight counts occurred in rapid succession. 1. Going into Fullerton in his car, the judge was suddenly pounced upon by Officer John Gregory; 2. his car was impounded as he was manacled securely and rushed to the Round Table headquarters; 3. he was pounced upon again and given a black eye (with burnt cork); 4. he was put on trial with two Round Tablers who had previously appeared before him here, on traffic offense charges, acting as jury; 5. he was accused of possessing 500 GREATER ANAHEIM MA Quality Mdse. VAL VITA TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Tall 5¢ NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 No. 1 Tall 15¢ PORK & BEANS No. 1 Tall 5¢ FRENCH'S FREE HOT DAN'S MUSTARD SPOON MUSTARD 6-oz. can 8¢ 9-oz. can 11¢ BIRD SEED 10-oz. Pkg. Bird Gravel 1-lb. Pkg. 9c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 5-oz. Bottle 11¢ GEBHARDTS SPICED GROCERY DEPARTMENT Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 1-lb. Package 15¢ DINETTE PEAS No. 1 Can 5¢ SURE JELL 2 pkgs.23c CRESCENT MILK 3 Tall Cans 19¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. Can 26¢ LONG HORN CHEESE . . . lb. 20¢ LIPTONS TEA ½-lb. Pkg. 39° ¼-lb. Pkg. 21¢ PHILLIP'S SOUPS PER Ammonia Qt. Bottle 1 OLD RANGER BIRTHDAY 20 MULE TEAM BIRD SEED 10 oz. Pkg. 11¢ Bird Gravel 1-lb. Pkg. 9c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 5 oz. Bottle 11¢ GEBHARDTS SPICED BEANS 3 15½ oz. cans 25¢ GEBHARDT'S TAMALES 2 No. 2 Cans 35¢ Gebhardt's Mexican Style BEANS 2 No. 1 Cans 15¢ N.B.C. PREMIUM FLAKES 7½ oz. Pkg. 9¢ BRILLO Small, 7c — Lge. 15c BUTTER Solids, lb. 29½c Challenge lb. 33c Danish lb. 34c BREAD Lb. loaf ... 5c 1½ lb. loaf ... 7c CHEESE ... lb. 20¢ LIPTONS TEA ½-lb. Pkg. 39° ½-lb. Pkg. 21¢ Gold Dust Large Package 14¢ RAPINWAX 40 Ft ... 7¢ 100 Ft ... 15¢ SUPERIO — CELLO WRAPPED Macaroni & Spaghetti 2 1-lb. Packs. 25¢ WESSON OIL Qt. 20¢ Quart 37o SNOWDRIFT 1-lb. Can 20¢ 3-lb. Can — 54o BISHOP'S PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. Jar ... 17¢ 1½ lb. Jar ... 27¢ SOUPS PER BOBRICKS Ammonia Qt. Bottle OLD RANGER BIRTHDAY S 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Borax Soap Chips... 22 BORAXO Larger Contain Pillsbury Pancake Flour FLOUR 24½-lb. No. 10 Bag... 97£ No. 10 Bag... CANADA DRY C 28-oz. Bottle ... Plus Bottle PUREX Bowl C Drain HEARS MORE Rule Initiates Jurist HORICAL CARDS Keys, a sap, pair of brass buckles and gun which had been wanted on him; 6. he was found guilty; 7. he was fined $11 worth first-rate cigars; 8. he was made 20th member of the organization. Judge Halsey Spence acted as judge at the "trial;" prosecutors were Tom McFadden and Elmer Day. It was "alleged" a fair trial could not be held before theOUND TABLE GROUP." Judge Spence wanted to know why. "Because everyone here has a gold card," was the answer as 140 kniked gold cards flashed in the air a call for hands. The gold cards said, "When in trouble, take his card to Judge Morrison." The defendant admitted he had a card of gold cards before, as he took his place with the others as Member No. 500. GETTING INTO BIG TIME A man who favors the Townsend Plan says he hears people say how can a man spend $200 a month. He then goes on to tell of a president of a big financial concern who got $450,000 salary a year while active and when he was retired he received $100,000 per year and no questions asked. HERE'S A WAY OUT If foreign oil was shut out from this country three million men would go to work here in the oil fields within 90 days. The wages of those three million men would give employment to three million other men in various industries. That would solve the unemployment situation. Florsheim GENUINE WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES GET DOWN TO BUSINESS White shoes have made a place for themselves in the business world; they're worn every day... like straws and panamas. That's why you should wear the best—Florsheims—they'll look better longer. Efficient and Economical KC BAKING POWDER Same price today as 45 years ago 25 ounces for 250 Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder. GENUINE WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES GET DOWN TO BUSINESS White shoes have made a place for themselves in the business world; they're worn every day... like straws and panamas. That's why you should wear the best—Florsheims—they'll look better longer. Genuine Buck Styles $10 Regular Styles $875 and $10 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 W. Center ANAHEIM M MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 Low Prices DURKEE'S FAMOUS DRESSING MEAT SAUCE 8-oz. Can $23 Tall ans 19¢ -lb. Can 26¢ PHILLIP'S SOUPS PER CAN $5 BOBRICKS Ammonia Qt. Bottle 19¢ 10¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WHY PAY MORE and BUY LESS WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. SOUPS PER CAN 5¢ BOBRICKS Pt. Ammonia Qt. Bottle 19¢ 10¢ OLD RANGERS BIRTHDAY SALE HULE TEAM DRAX 1-lb. Pkg. 25¢ rax Soap Chips...22-oz. pkg. 21c DRAXO Large Container 15¢ Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Small Pkg. 9¢ Lge. Pkg. 17¢ FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST 24½-lb. No. 10 43¢ No. 5 23¢ CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 28-oz. 15¢ 12-oz. 10¢ — Plus Bottle Deposit — PUREX ½ gal. 15¢ Qt. ...9¢ Bowl Clean Reg. 12¢ Drain Open Can 14¢ WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. FANCY LOCAL WHITE ROSE POTATOE 12 lbs. 25¢ LARGE BUNCH UTAH CELERY ... 10¢ KENTUCKY WONDER — GREEN BEANS ... 3 lbs. 14¢ 3½ POUND BASKET TOMATOES ... 10¢ WELL FILLED SWEET PEAS ... 3 lbs. 14¢ NEW SPANISH ONIONS ... 7 lbs. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY, LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS ... 3 for 10¢ LARGE EGG PLANT, each 5¢