anaheim-gazette 1936-05-28

50 Years Ago MAY 29, 1886 Rev. R. W. C. Farnsworth, presiding elder of the Methodist church was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday and we enjoyed the pleasure of an interesting conversation with him. The object of his visit here was to look over the field with Rev. M. O. McNiff, the resident pastor, to see if he should recommend to the conference next September, the building of a church here. Unless something unexpected intervenes the recommendation will be made, as Mr. Farnsworth was pleased with our town and with the personnel, thrift and industry of our people. The progress of Methodism is surprising to those who are not familiar with it. There are nine churches now being built or are in contemplation in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties, which comprise the district presided over by Mr. Farnsworth. Over $40,000 will be expended this year in the building of churches and schools in the district mentioned, and the gain in membership during the year has been between 900 and 1000. During the past year over $600,000 in land and money has been given to it for the establishment and maintenance of institutions of learning and the lands which they now hold are increasing in value. John C. Stege, the Anaheim butcher, opened a shop in Santa Ana a few weeks ago. He has a card in today's paper, to which we direct attention. An incendiary fire at San Gabriel on Saturday morning last destroyed Allen's store and a small dwelling belonging to the Mission. The loss is reported at $4000, mostly insured. William Kroeger left last week for San Francisco on a visit and will remain for some time. R. M. Gamble has sold his twenty acre vineyard in Orange-thorpe to August Hiltscher for $5,500. The purchaser is a brother-in-law of Mr. J. Bockisch and arrived last week from Austria. The increase of assessable property in the county will be about a million dollars over last year. Anaheim possesses five bicyclists: Edwin Clark, K. B. Cox, Ed Luedke, John Pfeninger and Willie Lawrence. The two first named are experts, the last three are young men between the ages of 11 and 20 summers, but have doubtless seen a hundred falls. By deligent practice they will come to perfection however. Mr. Chas. Schindler has the ing his gymnasium classes in fundamental principles of mil- work. Probably next year complete military drill will be vided, rifles and accountrem furnished by the state. Cuthbert Walley, aged 67, merely a resident of the West died at his home in Edendale Los Angeles suburb, on Friday night, from effects of a fractal skull sustained by a fall in all- ing from a car. Walley was turning home from the city company of two companies where he attempted to alight in the car to transfer to another He fell upon the pavement and skull was fractured. His panions lifted him to his feet he was assisted to his home. Died at midnight. Remains brought here for interment Monday afternoon. Rev. Deg of Orange officiated. Walley leaves a wife and grown children. He resided for ten years. For five years he has lived near Los Angeles where he was engaged in rail chickens. Benj. J. Snodgrass, well kni- and highly respected resident West Anaheim, died on Sunday a complication of diseases was buried on Tuesday. Zeigler conducted burial service He was born in Alabama and aged 66 years. He came across plains in 1868, and settled in W Anaheim when he has since reed. He leaves four child- Alexander and Damon Snodgrass who reside here, Mrs. Raley Los Angeles and Mrs. Cha Clark of Gilroy. His wife counties, which comprise the district presided over by Mr. Farnsworth. Over $40,000 will be expended this year in the building of churches and schools in the district mentioned, and the gain in membership during the year has been between 900 and 1000. During the past year over $600,000 in land and money has been given to it for the establishment and maintenance of institutions of learning and the lands which they now hold are increasing in value every day. The College of Medicine at Los Angeles, the College of Arts at West Los Angeles, and the College of Agriculture at Ontario were all built by the church. The Theological school to be built at San Fernando has been endowed by Senator McClay with money and land to the amount of $200,000. A seminary in Tulare is endowed to the extent of $60,000 and one to be built at Escondido with land worth $200,000. It is not within the power of Anaheim to endow a college or seminary, but it can, and doubtless will, contribute liberally to the building of a church at the proper time. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jones of Newport, killed a big cinnamon bear in the Trabuco mountains which had just destroyed 20 stands of bees. One shot from a heavy Winchester finished the big brute, which measured nine feet from nose to tip of tail, and weighed probably a thousand pounds. It is supposed there are quite a number of bears in these mountains which are but half a day's drive from Anaheim. It is quite possible to leave here in the morning kill a bear, and be back home again in time for a late supper. There's lots of fun in killing bears. There are in the Anaheim school district the following number of children, according to the school census: Boys between 5 and 17 years; 191; girls between 5 and 17 years; 185; children under 5 years; 155. Attending school, 245; not attending school 131. Native parents, 175; one parent foreign born, 107; both parents foreign born 13. Births during the year 26. A special train came in about 9 o'clock Thursday morning, en route for San Francisco. Anaheim possesses five bicyclists: Edwin Clark, K. B. Cox, Ed Luedke, John Pfeninger and Willie Lawrence. The two first named are experts, the last three are young men between the ages of 11 and 20 summers, but have doubtless seen a hundred falls. By diligent practice they will come to perfection however. Mr. Chas. Schindler has the contract for building a one-story brick wine cellar for Peter Hansen, 40 x 100 feet, and a similar cellar for J. Bockisch, 32 x 60 feet. A. W. Potts has been appointed postmaster at Highland Park, a suburb of Los Angeles. Salary $23 a year. He is in a deep brown study which office to decline—as postmaster or Bank commissioner. The First National Bank of Santa Ana has been organized, with W. H. Spurgeon. No better selection for President could have been made than Mr. Spurgeon. He is the Father of the town and is thoroughly identified with its growth and prosperity, and possesses the entire confidence of the people of the valley. The elegant residence of Mr. E. A. Saxton is offered for sale on easy terms. 25 Years Ago A wealth of floral tributes upon graves of departed heroes, with flags decorating their last resting places greeted the eyes of a throng of visitors at the cemetery on Tuesday, when Decoration day exercises were observed under auspices of Julia Ward Howe tent, of Fullerton, Daughters of Veterans. In the thinning ranks of survivors of the great conflict were vacant places of those who formerly participated in the exercises, but now lay quietly beneath the sod. It was a day for memory and for tears. Only twenty-two old veterans, members of Malvern Hill post were in line when the procession marched into the cemetery at 9:45, and halted at the speaker's stand where a great concourse of people... A special train came in about 9 o'clock Thursday morning, en route for Santa Ana where it coupled on twenty carloads of cattle, a big engine being hardly able to pull the heavy load. The stock was from the great Forster ranch in San Diego county. Mr. J. W. Rooch arrived from San Francisco a few days ago on a visit to his mother. He found that the gum trees which he planted last year had attained a height of from 12 to 14 feet. The 30 acre vineyard south of town formerly owned by Mr. F. M. L. Coquillett, has been sold to Frank Seppi. Mr. Coquillett leaves with his family today for Marengo, Illinois. Mr. Seppi will build on the tract. Sunday morning a 13-acre hayfield belonging to M. Cassabone at Long Beach caught fire, burning up 28 tons of barley hay cut and cocked on the ground. No insurance. R. J. Northam the Anaheim delegate to the Anti-riparian convention, left for San Francisco on Tuesday. He will return next week. Half an acre of alfalfa on Mr. Springer's place produced 131 gopher's at a recent irrigation. Who can beat this record? After the first of next month Los Angeles will have four national banks, five regular banks and two savings banks. Only twenty-two old veterans, members of Malvern Hill post were in line when the procession marched into the cemetery at 9:45, and halted at the speaker's stand where a great concourse of people had already assembled. Rev. A. B. Markle called the assembly to order and introduced the speakers. Rev. R. B. Whiteside opened the exercises with an invocation. After a song Jay Hopkins of the Fullerton high school recited Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg address. Rev. Bruce Brown, delivered the oration, Rev. Mitchell pronounced the benediction, and the band played America after which the vast crowd broke up. An exhibit of the manual training and domestic science departments will be held in the high school on Friday. All are welcome. The annual class sermon will be delivered in the auditorium on Monday evening, June 11, by Rev. F. A. Zeigler of the Methodist church. Commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium Friday evening, June 16. Tully C. Knobes of University of Southern California will deliver the address. All members of the senior class will graduate. The valedictory will be delivered by Miss Irene Mills and the satutory by Miss Lucile Smith. Members of the graduating class are Messrs. Syril S. Tipton, W. Wayne Goble, Horace J. Howard, Wm. A. Jones, and Misses Irene Mills, Elsa Asher, Lucile Smith, Lillian Clabaugh, Esther Hedstrom, Mattie Lou Robertson, and Margaret Tedstrom. Football practice is being held in preparation for next years work by Mr. Culp, who is also instruct- ANAHEIM GAZETTE This gymnasium classes in theimental principles of military training. Probably next year commencement military drill will be profirmed, rifles and accountments inscribed by the state. Hibbert Walley, aged 67, forvory a resident of the West Side, at his home in Edendale, a Angeles suburb, on Friday from effects of a fractured sustained by a fall in alightfrom a car. Walley was reing home from the city in many of two companions, he he attempted to alight from car to transfer to another line all upon the pavement and his was fractured. His commons lifted him to his feet and was assisted to his home. He at midnight. Remains were right here for interment on day afternoon. Rev. Deering range officiated. Walley leaves a wife and four children. He resided here in years. For five years past he lived near Los Angeles he was engaged in raising ans. J. J. Snodgrass, well known highly respected resident of Anaheim, died on Sunday of application of diseases and buried on Tuesday. Rev. River conducted burial services. is born in Alabama and was 1868, and settled in West lim when he has since residHe leaves four children, Luder and Damon Snodgress reside here, Mrs. Raley of Angles and Mrs. Charles of Gilroy. His wife de- palted this life 18 years ago. The pall bearers were Tim Carroll, H. Schwentker, John Huhn, Chas. Schmeltzer, Mr. Wessler and Fred Rimpau. D. Gervais has let a contract to C. M. Jordan of Santa Ana for erection of a $6500 residence on his property at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets. Percy Rust was severely injured some days ago by falling from a scaffold at the residence being erected by his sister on Alberta street which he was engaged in painting. No bones were broken and he has recovered sufficiently to resume studies at a Los Angeles business college. On Sunday, May 28th, an enjoyable gathering occurred at the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas on Center street. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Thomas and the twentieth anniversary of a happy married life. An elaborate banquet was served at noon. Covers were laid for twenty-nine. An immense wedding cake decorated with forty-four candles, occupied the center of the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Romberg Jansen of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Hessel, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boege, Mrs. John Bauer of Prescott, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, Misses Olga Roy Priebe Is New Athletic Coach Fullerton Roy Priebe, former University of Southern California football player, was last night selected by the board of trustees of Fullerton junior college and high school to succeed Arthur L. Nunn as football coach of the Jaysee, it was announced today by Louis E. Plummer, principal of the schools. Priebe assisted Coach Howard Jones of the Trojans for one year following his graduation and was and Katherine Boege, Reinold, Osward and Arthur Stock, Arthur Boege, Roland and Miss Lorina Little of Los Angeles. Mike Reagan was up from Los Alamitos some days ago to shake hands with his many friends bere-away. County Clerk Williams and County Auditor Lester have sold 40 acres of unimproved land, 6 miles northeast of Huntington Beach to W. A. Dunn of Talbert for $14,500. Mr. Lester has purchased a lot in Santa Ana and is building a home. He will be married shortly to Miss Isabell Churchill a popular Santa Ana teacher. Miss Frances Pearson has taken a position at Weber's Music Store, replacing Miss Marje Brune, who left Monday with her family for Burlington, Iowa. for three years coach in Paula high school. He highly recommended for the position by Jones. Nunn is retiring as mentor at the Jaysee after time he has been head football coach and he will continue to direct and diamond teams under set-up and is expected Class B football in the school. The change was made request. For the past three years he has been to be relieved of one of the Last year he was as Johnny Arrambide in and when Arrambide re-accept a position at Whole school the Fullerton booed to hire a full-time man requested that he be re-reported football coach and the granted the request. Announcement that I Gardner, member of the University of South Florida, had been chosen er of speech and jouney Fullerton junior college today by Principal Louis mer. The appointment was by the board of trustees. Reciprocal trade relations foreign countries are dandy, so long as the art here do not compete with home producer. However those cheaply produced goods compete with hometries, produced at a higher American producer or business. That causes sions. Anaheim, died on Sunday of application of diseases and buried on Tuesday. Rev. or conducted burial services. is born in Alabama and was 68 years. He came across the in 1808, and settled in West im when he has since resid- le leaves four children, under and Damon Snodgress beside here, Mrs. Raley of Angeles and Mrs. Charles of Gilroy. His wife de- of the table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Romberg Jansen of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Hessel, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boege, Mrs. John Bauer of Prescott, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Little of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, Misses Olga Beach to W. A. Dunn of Talbert for $14,500. Mr. Lester has purchased a lot in Santa Ana and is building a home. He will be married shortly to Miss Isabell Churchill a popular Santa Ana teacher. Miss Frances Pearson has taken a position at Weber's Music Store, replacing Miss Marie Brune, who left Monday with her family for Burlington, Iowa. 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¢ NUINE SPRING eg o' Lamb . . lb. 26¢ acon Squares . . lb. 18¢ ESH Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT "Pre Baked" HONEY NEW CROP ORANGE 1-lb. Rose Bowl Jar 15¢ EARLY GARDEN Asparagus No. 2 Can 19¢ LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2½ Cans 33¢ A-1 SAUCE Makes Food Taste Better 6-oz. Jar 25¢ Kern's Assorted FLOUR 24½ lb. sack ..... 67c COFFEE Per pound ..... 15c BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE PINT.. 27¢ QUART 45¢ Booth's Broiled SARDINES Ovals 3 for 25¢ Del Monte Sweet RELISH, 16-oz. Jar 20¢ Del Monte TUNA, No. ¼'s can 2 for 25¢ Libby's Home Style PICKLES, 6-oz. jar 9¢ Libby's Home Style PICKLES, 16-oz. jar 13¢ Libby's Vienna SAUSAGE, 4-oz. can 9¢ AGUA CALIENTE Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Soft Drinks (Plus Botle Dep., 24-oz. bots... 2 for 15¢ AGUA CALIENTE Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Root Beer (Plus Bottle Deposit) 12oz bots. 6 for 25£ WELCH'S GRAPEJUICE Pis. 17£ WELCH'S GRAPEJUICE Qts. 33£ WELCH'S GRAPEJADE 16-oz. 15£ NUINE SPRING eg o' Lamb ... lb. 26¢ Bacon Squares ... lb. 18¢ FRESH Ground Beef ... 2 lbs. 25¢ MILLO WRAPPED Bacon ½ lb. pkg. 2 for 29¢ MILK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ 1 STEER BEEF Swiss Steaks ... lb. 25¢ Mayonnaise pt. 18c; qt. 35¢ BABY BEEF Cuck Roast ... lb. 17£ Round Bone Roast, lb. 19£ A-1 SAUCE Makes Food Taste Better 6-oz. Jar 25¢ Kern's Assorted JAMS JELLIES 7-oz 9¢ 12-oz Jar 13¢ BERRY PRESERVES 2-lb. Jars 33¢ MARIPOSA PEACHES No. 2½ Cans 23¢ ALBERS Roseware Oats ... 23c Flapjack Flour Small 9¢ Lge. Pkg. 17¢ WHITE OR YELLOW CORN MEAL ... 20-oz. 9¢ INSTANT TAPIOCA ... 8-oz. AGUA CALIENTE Ginger Ale, Lime Blickey, Soft Drinks (Plus Botk Dep., 24-oz. bots... 2 for 15¢ AGUA CALIENTE Ginger Ale, Lime Blickey, Root Beer (Plus Bottle Deposit) 12oz. bots. 6 for 25¢ WELCH'S GRAPEJUICE Pts. 17¢ WELCH'S GRAPEJUICE Qts. 33¢ WELCH'S GRAPEJADE 19-oz. 15¢ Gebhardt's Deviled SANDWICH SPREAD ...¼ can 3 for 25¢ Lindsay Bipsa OLIVES Med. No.1 can 11¢ Better Best CRACKERS .1-lb. pkg. 11¢ Better Best CRACKERS .2-lb. pkg. 21¢ Spirit of Norway SARDINES No. %'s can ... 2 for 15¢ N.B.C Champion 1-lb. FLAKE BUTTERS pkg. 17¢ N.B.Q Social TEA BISCUITS ...pkg. 10¢ BAPINWAX 40 ft. 7¢ BAPINWAX 100 ft. 15¢ TABLE SETS ... 10¢ SAVEDAY PLATES ... 10¢ EMBOSSED NAPKINS, 80 Count ... 10¢ ASSORTED DIXIE CUPS ... 10¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE 28£lb Drip or Regular for three years coach at Santa Paula high school. He was highly recommended for the Fullerton position by Jones. Nunn is retiring as football mentor at the Jaysee after eight years of service, during which time he has been head coach for football, basketball and baseball. He will continue to direct the cage and diamond teams under the new set-up and is expected to coach Class B football in the high school. The change was made at Nunn's request. For the past two or three years he has been anxious to be relieved of one of the sports. Last year he was assisted by Johnny Arrambide in football, and when Arrambide resigned to accept a position at Whittier high school the Fullerton board decided to hire a full-time man. Nunn requested that he be relieved as football coach and the board granted the request. Announcement that Denver S. Gardner, member of the faculty in the department of speech at the University of Southern California, had been chosen as teacher of speech and journalism at Fullerton junior college was made today by Principal Louis E. Plummer. The appointment was made by the board of trustees last night. Reciprocal trade relations with foreign countries are fine and dandy, so long as the articles sent here do not compete with the home producer. However, when those cheaply produced foreign goods compete with home industries, produced at a higher cost, the American producer goes out of business. That causes depressions. Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists, who make nothing but Baking Powder...Controlled by Expert Chemists for ECONOMY and SATISFACTION use Double Tested! Double Action! KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack ... No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Gazette Want Ads For Results Reciprocal trade relations with foreign countries are fine and dandy, so long as the articles sent here do not compete with the home producer. However, when those cheaply produced foreign goods compete with home industries, produced at a higher cost, the American producer goes out of business. That causes depressions. Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢ Full Pack ... No Slack Filling MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Gazette Want Ads For Results HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 ARTMENT Low Prices GOOD CORN A REAL VALUE 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ Del Monte De Luxe PLUMS 2 No. 2½ Cans 23¢ Tree Bripened California Orange Juice 3 No. 1 Cans 25¢ Cheese lb. 19c BUTTER Solids lb. 30½ c Challenge lb. 34c Danish lb. 35c 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. WHITE ROSE POTATOES 11 lbs. 25¢ Cheese lb. 19¢ BUTTER Solids lb. 30½¢ Challenge lb. 34¢ Danish lb. 35¢ GOLDEN AGE MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 8oz. pkgs. 15¢ NOODLES 4 oz. 2 pkgs. 15¢ SKIPPY Dog Food 4 Cans 15¢ CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 16 oz. Can 6¢ 28 oz. Can 10¢ TOMATO SOUP ...3 cans 20¢ SYRACUSE PEAS 3 No. 3 Cans 25¢ DINETTE PEAS No. 1 Can 5¢ To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. WHITE ROSE POTATOES 11 lbs. 25¢ LARGE AND SWEET YOUNGBERRIES 2 Boxes 9¢ EXTRA FANCY KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS 3 pounds 14¢ LONG AND GREEN CUCUMBERS 2 for 5¢ LARGE HEADS LETTUCE 3 heads for 5¢ CANTALOUPES 3 for 10¢