anaheim-gazette 1936-06-04

50 Years Ago (HAPPENINGS TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE GAZETTE) 50 Years Ago The result of interviews with many Anaheim grape growers indicates that the coming crop will be unusually large. Grapes are setting heavily, with weather exceedingly favorably for maturing a quality fully up to the standard. This coupled with the increasing popularity and demand for pure Anaheim wines, renders the coming harvest to be full of promise. Santa Ana voted on the question of incorporation on Tuesday. The subject having been one of general discussion for some time, great interest was taken in the election. Two hundred and eleven votes were polled, with a majority of 47 in favor of incorporation. The following officers were elected: Trustees, W. H. Spurgeon, J. R. Porter, T. J. Harlin, John Avis, Andrew Snyder, Clerk, Samuel Wilson, treasurer, Geo. J. Mossbaugh, Marshal C. H. Peters. Many Anaheimers attended the ceremonies incident to Decoration day at Santa Ana on Monday. The oration by Rev. M. O. McNiff of Anaheim is reported to have been a masterly effort and deservedly received the enconiums of all who were his fortunate listeners. The full programme for the proceedings of the meeting of the ranch, and frequently renews the acquaintance of Auld Lang Syne. A special cattle train came in late on Friday night composed of 22 cars of beef cattle from Tucson, Arizona. The herd was driven to the J. W. Bixby rancho in Santa Ana canyon, where they will be pastured. It is said that drought and a scant supply of feed is the cause of cattle being shipped west. Hundreds of animals are dying daily in parts of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. In some localities they can me purchased for $4 a head. The removal of huge weeds which from time immemorial have reduced Los Angeles street to an unsightly throughfare, is a bit of enterprise for which the Board of Town Truseees deserve many thanks. H. Kroeger has constented to allow the use of his name as a candidate for the office of school trustee to be voted on today, as Theo. Rimpau declines further service. John Rimpau of Anaheim, and a student at St. Viacent's College in Los Angeles won the premium in orthography at the recent holiday examination. Mr. Chas. Hansen, who went to the Temescal Springs a couple of he has been under the success treatment of an oculist. Julius Voight, now in the ploy of the Southern Pacific way company, formerly a reel of Anaheim, and well known among the young people, has here visiting his old chums. Dilley and Brunswicker opened a meat market on Angeles street, next door to Ruhman's and opposite Pam store. Born—In Orangethorpe, M—To the wife of Jacob Wintle daughter. Mrs. Plez James and three dren, left on Tuesday for the to visit her former home in Kansas City. H. G. Reid of San Francisco been appointed superintendent the Anaheim Ostrich farm and entered upon his duties. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus retired on Monday from an extended to Phoenix, Arizona. 25 Years Ago Two thousand Christian deavors from all parts of California are in Santa Ana attending twenty-fourth annual convention of that organization. In going the plan of the convention devote the day sessions toences to be held in five o Santa Ana churches all located within a radius of a block half and the evening sessions big tabernacle tent at the c of Second and Main streets. Many Anaheimers attended the ceremonies incident to Decoration day at Santa Ana on Monday. The oration by Rev. M. O. McNiff of Anaheim is reported to have been a masterly effort and deservedly received the enconiums of all who were his fortunate listeners. The full programme for the proceedings of the meeting of the Pomological society which convenes in Anaheim on July 1st has not yet been completed. The following committees of citizens have been appointed and under their management the meeting will doubtless be one of great interest and pleasure to our visitors as well as to our own residents: Reception committee, Plez James, A. Langenberger, R. Melrose, R. J. Northam, F. J. J. Schmidt, J. H. Bullard, Music committee, W. A. Packard, Chas. Schindler, F. Conrad, T. S. Grimshaw, H. S. Knapp, Finance Committee, H. Kroeger, E. J. Pellegrin, J. S. Gardiner, F. A. Korn, A. Rimpau. Decorating committee, H. C. Gade, E. Browning, J. Backs, Jos. Bennerscheidt, J. Schneider, C. O. Rust, The Misses Frances, Schmeidt, Lennie Saxton, Matilda Rimpau, Mary Horstman, Katie Bremmerman. "Madame Modjeska, the famous artist is stopping at her ranch near Anaheim" is an item printed by the Los Angeles papers copied from the San Francisco press. Madame Modjeska has no ranch near Anaheim and is not stopping there. She is expected to spend the summer with J. E. Pleasants in the Santiago Canyon where she has been a former visitor. Modjeska was some years ago a resident of Anaheim where she owned a John Rimpau of Anaheim, and a student at St. Viucent's College in Los Angeles won the premium in orthography at the recent holiday examination. Mr. Chas. Hansen, who went to the Temescal Springs a couple of weeks ago, is reported to be in a very low condition of health. It is to be hoped he will rally from his illness. The Chinese vegetable peddlers in Anaheim are becoming independent, charging whatever prices they feel inclined to, and do not seem to care whether customers purchase or not. The cause of this is that they have entered into a contract with the Los Angeles markets and receive as good, if not better prices by sending their products to that city, thus doing away with the task of peddling. Frank Fox, the young man who so severely shot himself in the left breast some six months ago is now able to get around, although the wound is not entirely healed. The whole charge of 500 quail shot entered and but 300 have been taken out. He is now learning the barber profession with Mr. Groat. The contract for furnishing 250,000 pounds of steel rails for the Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin street railroad has been awarded to a Los Angeles hardware firm. Chas. Hilmer Jr., who lately received severe injuries by the premature discharge of a gun has returned from Los Angeles, where WOULD YOU BE $500.00 IN CASH? Prizes First Prize • • $500.00 Second Prize • • $100.00 8 Prizes • • $25.00 each 100 Prizes • • $5.00 each 200 Prizes • • $1.00 each TOTAL CASH • $1500.00 Just for Writing the Best Letters of Fifty Words or Less Telling "WHY I BUY AT GHAIN STORES" Fancy writing doesn't count in this contest — just your choice of reasons for buying at chain stores, clearly and neatly set down! You can win as well as anyone. All residents of California are eligible — except employees (and their families) of chain stores and their advertising agencies. Ask for a free Official Entry Blank at any chain store. It gives the simple rules and valuable ideas. The contest is open now. So start immediately to try for the $500.00 first prize—or one of the 309 other cash awards. Just remember—your entry must be submitted on the free Official Entry Blank and post-marked not later than midnight, June 30, 1936. YOU WILL FIND THESE SUGGESTIONS USEFUL Chain Stores Save You Money. Cut cost of getting products to you. Chain Stores Are Clean. Airy, light, well-kept. Pleasant to shop in. Chain Stores Are Convenient. Well located. Handily arranged. Chain Stores Give Good Service. Courtesy without costly frills. Chain Stores Are Reliable. You are satisfied or your money back. Chain Stores Carry Fresh, Complete Stocks. CALIFORNIA'S HQUR MONDAYS 9 TO 10 P.M. Jane Froman, Your Star. Conrad Nagel, Your Host. David Broekman's Orchestra and "Talent Tournament" KHJ — KFRC — KFBK KDB — KERN — KGB KMJ — KWG — KFXM ANAHEIM GAZETTE has been under the successfuliment of an oculist. Lius Voight, now in the emeritus of the Southern Pacific railroad company, formerly a resident Anaheim, and well known among the young people, has been visiting his old chums. Liley and Brunswicker have added a meat market on Los Angeles street, next door to Fritzman's and opposite Pamperl's. In Orangethorpe, May 30th the wife of Jacob Wintter, a hater. Ms. Plez James and three children left on Tuesday for the east side to visit her former home near Las City. G. Reid of San Francisco has appointed superintendent of Anaheim Ostrich farm and has used upon his duties. Ms. H. D. Polhemus returned Monday from an extended visit noonix, Arizona. 25 Years Ago Two thousand Christian Enrols from all parts of California in Santa Ana attending the city-fourth annual convention that organization. In general plan of the convention is to date the day sessions to confer with be held in five of the Ana churches all located in a radius of a block and a half and the evening sessions in a barnacle tent at the corner second and Main streets. The Unfounded reports to the effect that this city is considering purchase of another site for sewer-farm purposes at the West End, and that it will decline to further negotiate with J. M. Gilbert for his 73-acre ranch, on which it holds an option called forth denials on the part of councilmen and other city officials in close touch with sewer negotiations. As soon as bond money is available, the sum of $21,500, with interest to date will be tendered to Gilbert at his home in Compton. The city has secured right-of-way to his property for its sewer pipeline. His refusal to accept will mean prompt proceedinggs in court to compel him to execute title. A prominent city official said yesterday that the problem is vexatious, but the city must have sewers, whether it costs a lawsuit or not. It is a problem which confronts every growing city in Southern California. If a town be at a standstill or going backward no such vexed question need trouble them. But we are living in a growing city, and five years hence we shall have a population in Anaheim and envious of 10,000 people. Sewers are absolutely necessary today and the question has added importance attached to it each year. We are going ahead with our plans. Gilbert's refusal to deliver a deed will mean one lawsuit and others may follow in quick succession. Citizens of the town of Stanton enjoyed a barbecue on Saturday which was enjoyed by several people. Autos decorated with flags and emblems bearing the announcement that the town was born May 23 were everywhere, the crowd was entertained with a display of fireworks. Miss Isabelle W. Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Richardson was married yesterday to Stanley Robert Lewis, of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Helen Richardson was maid of honor and Earl Abbey was best man. Miss Lilly Zeus played the wedding march. After a short honeymoon in the north they will reside in Los Angeles, where the groom is associated with the Rowan Realty company. School desks an dother furniture have been removed from the ground floor of the opera-house, where the third and fourth grades were the past year to the grammar school, where studies will be resumed in the fall. Erection of the new high school building will relieve the conjected condition of schools throughout the district. Prof. Frank Burgfeld has taken charge of the Adelheid bath house on South Los Angeles street and will in future conduct the same. Mr. Burgfeld has had wide experience as a masseur in San Diego and other places and is prepared to do the best of work. Mrs. Kellogg, of the west end, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Bird of Montebello, was a visitor in town on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kellogg heard a report that the city may switch farm from the Gilbert property adjoining her is prepared to enter a protest to such action. John Bush sighs for when he tipped the bed pounds. He weighs 200 pounds a continuance of high fair to smash the scalp time he gets on them. Louis Denni was in days ago from Los Alameda Denni is a prosperous and farmer and ships 34 of cream and milk to L daily. He reports been well and promising a Beet slicing will begin next month. E. Turk has sold his lot of 6½ acres on South street to O. Horner, re-ruved from Kentucky. He will take up his residence Mr. and Mrs. Turk and take up their residences two thousand Christian Enrors from all parts of Califorre in Santa Ana attending the city-fourth annual convention that organization. In general plan of the convention is to date the day sessions to confers to be held in five of the Ana churches all located in a radius of a block and a and the evening sessions in a abernacle tent at the corner second and Main streets. The ent will hold 3500 people. The ors were welcomed to the city ev. J. A. Stevenson, pastor of First Presbyterian church, for churches and by Superior e J. B. West for the city. The Ana committee will provide entertainment for all delewhose railroad tickets cost $10 for the round trip. Scores enta Ana homes will be openreceive the visitors. Citizens of the town of Stanton enjoyed a barbecue on Saturday which was enjoyed by several people. Autos decorated with flags and emblems bearing the announcement that the town was born May 23 were every where, when in evidence, and a spirit of enthusiasm pervaded the locality: The barbecue took place at Magnolia school grounds, when a multitude was fed at noon. J. C. Alcorn presided at the speechifying. Addresses were made by Phil Stanton, father of the town, after whom it was named, Attorney Hanlon of Los Angeles and John Pope. In the evening Telephone 3456 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 403 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM 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¢ Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT CHEESE CHALLENGE DAISY 18¢ COFFEE DEL MONTE 1b. 24¢ Liberty's Liberty's Liberty's PINEAPPLE JUICE 10¢ No. 2 Can LOGANBERRY JUICE 12¢ No.1 Tall Can ORANGE JUICE 3 for 25¢ No.1 Can PEACHES 2 for 25¢ No. 2½ Can SWEET POTATOES 2 for 25¢ No. 2½ Can BABY FOODS 2 for 15¢ PEARS Exquisite Choice PINEAPPLE Vitapine Sliced No. ASPARAGUS Joanna Cut Green PORK & BEANS Phillip's PORK & BEANS Phillip's STRING BEANS Gibba' BEETS Diamond A Silced CRISCO 1-lb. Can 20¢ 3-lb. Can 54¢ Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 1b. 15¢ ALL THIS FOR SYRACUSE Family PEAS No. 3 Marina California PEAS Avalon Bld. Shortening ... lb. 10¢ CELLO WRAP Bacon ... ½ lb. 17¢ Boiling Beef ... lb. 10¢ PRIME STEER Swiss Steak ... lb. 25¢ ROUND BONE Roast ... lb. 19¢ CHUCK Roast ... lb. 17¢ Ground Beef ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Peanut Butter ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Mayonnaise, pt. 18c - qt. 35c CRISCO 1-lb. Can 20¢ 3-lb. Can 54¢ Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 1lb. 15¢ ALL THIS FOR 23¢ 1 Pkg. Swansdown Cake Flour ¼-lb. Calumet Baking Powder 1 Recipe Book HOMINY Burbank No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ SALAD BOWL DRESSING ½ Pt. Pint Quart 11¢ 19¢ 32¢ Standard Oil FLY SPRAY Pint 37¢ GRAPE JUICE CHURCH'S PT. 18c Qt. 25c CORN FLAKES JERSEY Pkg. 6¢ GRAPENUTS FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19¢ JELLO 2 pkgs. 11¢ GRAPENUTS Pkg. 15¢ CERTO Bill. 19¢ Macaroni, Spaghetti Golden Age 2 pkgs. 15¢ JUNKET MIX FOR ICE CREAM 3 pkgs. 25¢ "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Fry 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. S.O.S. perpkg. PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH Fine New England Home Quality 2-Portion Can 4-Portion Can 2 for 25¢ 20¢ Syracuse Family PEAS No. 3 Can Marin California PEAS Avalon Std. TOMATOES No. 1 Can Val Vita TOMATO JUICE Golden Harvest PEAS & CARROT Oceanside SARDINES VAN CAMP TUNA RITZ CRACKERS WHITE Granulated SOAP Large Packa Scotch WHITE KIL LAUNDRY SOAP WHITE KIL TOILET SOAP that the city may switch its sewer farm from the Gilbert ranch to property adjoining her ranch, and is prepared to enter a vigorous protest to such action. John Bush sighs for the time when he tipped the beam at 135 pounds. He weighs 200, and with a continuance of high living bids fair to smash the scales the next time he gets on them. Louis Denni was in town some days ago from Los Alamitos. Mr. Denni is a prosperous dairyman and farmer and ships 3,900 pounds of cream and milk to Los Angeles daily. He reports beets looking well and promising a rich yield. Beet slicing will begin probably next month. E. Turk has sold his home place of 6½ acres on South Lemon street to O. Horner, recently arrived from Kentucky. Mr. Horner will take up his residence therein. Mr. and Mrs. Turk and son will take up their residence tempor- arily with Mrs. Langenberger, mother of Mrs. Turk. Postmaster Duckworth has had an increase in salary from $2200 to $2300 per year. Miss Cummings has moved her hairdressing parlors from Gade's millinery to more commodious apartments at the Adelheid bathhouse. Frank Baum has sold a building lot on West Broadway to Frank Gates for $500. Mr. Gates will shortly begin erection of a dwelling thereon. For delicious ice cream, visit Mullnix drug store. L. B. Weber visited friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. A class of ninety novitiates were confirmed at St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday. "IF WE HAD ONLY KNOWN YOU WERE COMING! THIS IS A HEAVY TRAVEL YEAR. NOW, TWO MILES UP THE ROAD AND A TURN TO THE LEFT..." SAVE TIME, MILES, DISAPPOINTMENTS BY Telephoning Ahead SHAVINGS FREE GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2271 ANAHEIM, CAL. SAVE TIME, MILES, DISAPPOINTMENTS BY Telephoning Ahead The resorts and hotels of the vacation country want to please you. By telephoning ahead you give the management every opportunity to have your accommodations ready and waiting for you. How much inconvenience and travel expense that saves! It is easy to call ahead and the cost is small. Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 DEPARTMENT Low Prices FEE 1b. 24¢ MILK CRESCENT 3 Tall Cans 19¢ PEARS Exquiale Choice No. 1 Can 10¢ PINEAPPLE Vitapine Silced No. 1¼ Can 3 for 25¢ ASPARAGUS Joanna Cut Green 8-oz. Can 9¢ PORK & BEANS Phillip's 18-oz. Can 5¢ PORK & BEANS Phillip's No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ STRING BEANS Gibbs' No. 2 Can 3 for 25£ BEETS Diamond A Siliced No. 2 Can 10¢ HEINZ SOUPS 10-oz. Can 9¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WHY PAY MORE and BUY LESS WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES HEINZ SOUPS 10-oz. Can 9¢ SYRACUSE FAMILY PEAS No. 3 Can 3 for 25¢ MARLIN CALIFORNIA PEAS Buf. Can 5¢ Avalon Bld. TOMATOES No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ VAL VITA TOMATO JUICE 13-oz. Can 6¢ GOLDEN HARVEST PEAS & CARROTS 3 No. 2 Cans 25£ OCEANSIDE SARDINES 5£ VAN CAMP TUNA 11£ RITZ CRACKERS 1-lb. Pkg. 21¢ ARDEN MAYONNAISE Pt. 25¢ Qt. 42¢ WHITE KING Granulated SOAP Large Package 30¢ Scotch GRANULATED SOAP—Lge. Pkg. 20¢ WHITE KING 5 bars 15£ LAUNDRY SOAP WHITE KING 3 cakes 13£ DENCE BEEF HASH and Home Quality 4-Portion Can 20¢ HOLLY Cleanser 3 cans 10£ LYE 2 cans 15£ "SAVE THE LABELS" LESS WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. LOCAL WHITE ROSE POTATOES ... 11 lbs. 25¢ LOCAL ROYAL APRICOTS ... 3 lbs. 14¢ SUMMER AND ITALIAN SQUASH ... 3 lbs. 10£ FRESH YOUNGBERRIES, 4 for 15£ JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES ... 10£