anaheim-gazette 1936-06-11

LARGE CROWD OF PIONEERS GATHER AT ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY, CITY PARK UNDER AUSPICES OF D. A. R. (Continued from Page 1) might better appreciate it if they were referred to as "Margaret." Mr. James Tuffree, son of a pioneer and a leading orange rancher of Placentia, spoke briefly, as did Earl Abbey, now of Santa Ana, but formerly of this city. Thomas Kuchel, son of the late Henry Kuchel, editor of the Gazette for 49 years was called upon for a few brief remarks. Two talented young misses, Peggy Sharp and Jessie Jones, from the local high schools, provided an enjoyable pair of dialogues, and Mrs. Orilla Bigelow's string ensemble of local young people presented several numbers. One of the delightful incidents of the day was the presentation to Mrs. Coons of a beautiful cameo brooch by members of the "Post Office family." The gift was presented by Mrs. Doretta Bain of Los Angeles, daughter of John Fischer, first postmaster of Anaheim, Miss Minnie Steinhart, of San Francisco, daughter of A. W. Steinhart, and Mrs. Eva Boyd, daughter of Sheldon Littlefield. Each year we miss some of the dear familiar faces of "Old-Timers" who have passed on to their reward. May we keep their memory green. Among the throng of picnickers there was a surprisingly large number of descendants of original Pioneers of Anaheim, the fifty families who braved the hardships of the American Revolution, are due the thanks of the community for their untiring efforts to keep green memories of the beloved Pioneers. In attendance were: Mrs. Harry L. Burden, Olive M. Potter, Myrtle M. Ritchie, John H. Ritchie, Mrs. C. G. Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparkes, Mrs. David C. Toms, Poldie Heiman Copley, Adele M. Mosseman, Dr. J. Margaret Roberts, Elenora Parker, Clem S. Sheffield, Otto des Granges, R. L. Coons, Mrs. J. Nebelung, Pauline Kroeger Brunworth, Sophie Kroeger Matter, Carrie E. Ford, Ida Matter, Mrs. Elenor Dean, Mary Ella Coons, Ellen A. King, Dory Hickox, Lillian Hickox, Lary Hickox, Minnie Steinhart, John R. Gardiner, Mrs. Pauline Vetter, Miss Pauline Vetter, Mary McLure, Ida J. Hughes, Eunice Sheridan, Mary F. Mickle, Orilla E. Bigelow, Wm. Kroeger, Chas.S. Knowlton, Fayette Lewis, Chas.A. Boege, Eva H. Boyd, Maude A.Nigh, Flora D.Jacobsen, D.T.Nigh, Katherine Kroeger, Emma Meinecke, Helen Schindler, Mrs.A.Nagel, Mrs.T.S.Grimshaw. Adele Kellenberger, John Kellenberger, Louis E.Miller, A.Nagel, Mr., and Mrs.J.J.Dwyer,G.Hemann,Miss Bessie Shubert,Theresa C.Fay，Elsi Borth，Julie Wartenberg，Edith Krick，Alice Beckett，C.E.Holcomb，Minnie Holcomb，Dora Zeyn，Henrietta Schindler，Mrs.R.C.Mills，Mrs.Louise Lewis，Adair Scott，Dora Hon. Thos.R.Bard of Ventura county，proposes to be one twenty to put up $4000 for a special train to bring delegates from San Francisco to the Republican State Convention to be held in Los Angeles on the 25th August next. An importation of 10,000 Dwarf Mandarin orange trees has been made from Japan by the leading florists of San Francisco，Messner Meyer & Co.These trees are novelty in this state and are very ornamental and cheap. One of J.C.Stege's cows stopped a bullet with her leg the other day,the result of some bad marksman firing at a target and missing it. Juan Lugo was stabbed in the neck at Laguna Rancho on Sunday by Ricardo Marino.The lattice was drunk,and quarrelsome.Hwas captured.Lugo will recover. It is estimated that 2,250 loads of oranges were shipped from this county the past season. Only forty-five votes were polled for school trustee on last Saturday.of which H.Kroeger received 36 and Dr.J.Pfeninger 8. Died—In North Anaheim，Jun 5，Charles Hansen，aged 42 years. 25 Years Ago JUNE 15，1911 Numerous were the bids submitted to the Anaheim High School Trustees for the construction work and fittings of the magnificent new seat of learni Each year we miss some of the dear familiar faces of "Old-Timers" who have passed on to their reward. May we keep their memory green. Among the throng of picnickers there was a surprisingly large number of descendants of original Pioneers of Anaheim, the fifty families who braved the hardships of the desert and by their efforts wrought the magic change that made this land to blossom as the rose, and Anaheim the model for the southland. In passing let us state that the title of "Mother Colony" was first applied to Anaheim nearly fifty years ago by the late Henry Kuchel, who coined the expression by which Anaheim is widely known. To the gracious ladies, members of Mother Colony chapter, Daugh- 50 Years Ago (HAPPENINGS TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE GAZETTE) 50 Years Ago JUNE 12, 1886 It is hoped that Anaheim will put its best front forward on the occasion of the meeting of the County Pomological Society on Thursday, July 1st. Every meeting of this society has been attended by large numbers of representative men from every part of the county, who have been entertained handsomely by the citizens of the towns when the meetings were held. Let us do all in our power to remove any unfavorable impressions, if such exist, among the visitors by showing that we have public spirit enough to fill the hall during the literary exercises, and courtesy enough to entertain them royally and heartily. A cordial invitation is extended royalty and heartily. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of the surrounding country and neighboring towns to be present at the meeting. It is proposed that the ladies of Anaheim prepare a supper for the guests, to be served in the town hall. The following committee has The special committee to whom was referred the matter of fixing rates for the sale of water by the Anaheim Union Water company reported that, in accordance with legal advice, the Board of Trustees had no power to act in the premises. An ordinance was reported to prevent gambling in the town of Anaheim. Referred to the ordinance committee. The office of Justice of the Peace was declared vacant on account of the failure of A. E. White elect to qualify, whereupon J. B. Pierce was appointed to fill the vacancy. The marshal was directed to publish a notice to all persons having any town property in their possession to deliver the same to the marshal. A careless workman was bruning brush on a tract of land west of town the other day, and the daily ocean breeze caused the fire to spread very rapidly. There were several large stacks of hay in the vicinity belonging to Mr. Thomas Dunn and the wind blew the fire in direction of the hay. public spirit enough to fill the hall during the literary exercises, and courtesy enough to entertain them royally and heartily. A cordial invitation is extended royalty and heartily. A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of the surrounding country and neighboring towns to be present at the meeting. It is proposed that the ladies of Anaheim prepare a supper for the guests, to be served in the town hall. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for this important part of the programme: Mrs. J. W. Hart, Mrs. Sallie Scott, Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. R. J. Northam, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. H. Cahen, Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs L. F. Lewis, Mrs. Lionel Browning, Misses Amy Hartman, Amy Saxton, Ida Witte, Fannie Higgins, Clara Schulte. These ladies are requested to organize sub-committees to attend to the details of preparation. The following gentlemen have been added to the reception committee: W. G. Potter of Centralia, T. F. Williams and Ernest Browning of Orangethorpe, Theo. Staley and Lionel Browning of North Anaheim, Sidney Holman of Fairview and Theodore Reiser. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. The committee on Public Improvements reported an examination of the asphaltum culvert laid by A. E. White on Los Angeles street and found the same well constructed. Resolved, That Center street from the corner of Citron street to the depot be graded and kept in good repair. The committee of Public Improvements was authorized and directed to have the principal streets cleared of weeds and properly cleaned. A careless workman was bruning brush on a tract of land west of town the other day, and the daily ocean breeze caused the fire to spread very rapidly. There were several large stacks of hay in the vicinity belonging to Mr. Thomas Dunn and the wind blew the fire in the direction of the hay. The neighboring farmers turned out and fought the flames which were finally subdued. This action saved several hundred dollars worth of first class hay. Our sympathetic and humane neighbor, the Los Angeles Herald, is mildly furious over what it terms, "the insane and idiotic establishment in North Anaheim, known as the vegetarians, on people who eat no meat of any kind of cooked food of any sort. The members of the cult are said to be suffering from starvation, and three of them are said to be on the verge of death." But in a Quixotic tilt by the Gazette against this community some years ago, at a time when they were charged by common repute with starving a child, a jury of our most intelligent citizens held that in refusing to give proper nourishment to the child they were guilty of no crime. If therefore, people of mature years choose to starve themselves, the Herald and the rest of us must try to stand it with some approach of equanimity. The mornings of late have been rather cloudy and cool and remain so until noon, when the sun makes its appearance. This is appointed by those who are hauling hay, which is rough work when the weather is hot. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thos. R. Bard of Ventura proposes to be one of the put up $4000 for a train to bring delegates in Francisco to the Repub-State Convention to be held Angeles on the 25th of next. Importation of 10,000 Dwarf in orange trees has been from Japan by the leading of San Francisco, Messrs. Co. These trees are a in this state and are very vital and cheap. J. C. Stege's cows stop-llet with her leg the other result of some bad firing at a target and it. Lugo was stabbed in the Laguna Rancho on Sundayardo Marino. The latter sink, and quarrelsome. He tured. Lugo will recover. Estimated that 2,250 car- oranges were shipped is county the past season. Forty-five votes were poll-school trustee on last Sat-of which H. Kroeger re-6 and Dr. J. Pfeninger 8. In North Anaheim, June les Hansen, aged 42 years: 25 Years Ago JUNE 15, 1911 rous were the bids sub- to the Anaheim High Trustees for the construcork and fittings of the recent new seat of learning which time the names of the suc-cessful bidders will be announced. A remarkable feature of the bidding was the disparity in the figures submitted by the various contractors. The lowest estimate for the general contract was $80,752, while the highest was $119,748, a difference of almost forty thousand dollars. Secretary Spencer explained that the bonds had been purchased by the state board of Examiners and owing to changes in the board the matter had not yet been submitted to the Attorney-General for his opinion as to the validity of the issue, consequently the money is not yet available and contracts can not be signed. The money will probably be in bank by the end of the week. The Board of City Trustees met in extraordinary session on Tuesday evening for the purpose of considering the contract presented by the Pacific Coast Manufacturing company for the purchase of the new dynamo which had been recommended by Engineer Lewis at the previous meeting of the board. On motion of Nebelung the chairman and clerk were instructed to sign it. The terms of W. O. F. Schwenckert and Miss E. Kate Rea as members of the board of directors of the library expiring on June 1st the trustees reappointed Miss Rea and selected Miss Jean Adams to fill the Schwenckert vacancy. C. E. Holcomb, owner of the Zeyn tract, which he has recently sub-divided and put on the market, petitioned for a water main on Zeyn street. On motion of Stock the request was granted. Building permits were granted as follows: To H. L. Backs, The happy couple left for the north on their honey moon trip. They will probably return in a fortnight. The groom is head salesman at Dickel's store and has hosts of friends who wish for him and his fair young bride all sorts of happiness and prosperity in their married life. The Girls' Tennis Club met at the home of Miss Frances Day on Thursday in honor of Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, who is the only one of the Tennis club graduating from high school this year. The guest of honor was showered with a number of dainty gifts which she received charmingly. A coronation ball and celebration will be given at Goldberg-Boreley assembly rooms, at Tenth and Flower streets, Los Angeles, by the Imperial Order Daughters of the coronation of King George. The celebration is being arranged by British subjects but Americans will be cordially welcomed and an invitation is extended Orange county people to attend. A limited number of tickets may be obtained on application at this office. Dr. W. Harold Wickett was over from the Santa Isabel ranch on Tuesday. The doctor has turned his back upon scalpel and mortar and devotes his attention to managing Mr. Chapman's extensive orange packing establishment. He states the ranch is producing the largest and best crop of oranges this season it ever did, and prices continue to soar to a dizzy height. Grandma Schauman attained her 86th birthday on Wednesday Lieut. Chas. A. Schmitt mandant of St. Catherine's tary School, who will be h number of military guests school's graduating exercise Sunday afternoon. have spent a two weeks o Downey Eandilands has re- ed from his recent illness s Saturday afternoon had him down town showing her th things in soda-water founta ice-cream cones. City Marshal Kellenberger 25 Years Ago JUNE 15, 1911 rous were the bids subto the Anaheim High Trustees for the construcork and fittings of the cent new seat of learning be erected in this city, and rd met at the high school Saturday evening for the of opening and considersealed proposals. Ten or representations of compets were present, but after the twenty-three bids subon motion of F. C. Spencer noted to adjourn until Tuesernoon at 2:30 o'clock, at C. E. Holcomb, owner of the Zeyn tract, which he has recently sub-divided and put on the market, petitioned for a water main on Zeyn street. On motion of Stock the request was granted. Building permits were granted as follows: To H. L. Backs, frame dwelling on Adele street, cost $1200; W. W. Scott, contractor, frame dwelling on Alberta street, cost $1500; Levi Mann, frame addition to building on Olive street, cost $1000. Frank Tausch, one of the most popular young men of this city was married in Los Angeles to Miss Mary Bour of Long Beach. Grandma Schauman attained her 86th birthday on Wednesday of last week and during the day was surrounded by her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Her friends all join in the wish that she may live to obtain many more milestones in her journey through life. Steve Cotfle and Tommy Hedges are expected back today from Murletta Hot Springs where they 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Friday & Saturday Specials 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 ELLO WRAPPED ACON, ½ lb... ea. 14¢ Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT VAL VITA PORK & BEANS No. 1 Tall Can 5¢ Grapefruit Juice 2 No. 1 Tall Cans 15¢ TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Tall Can 5¢ CORN Larchmont or Aster 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ PEAS Syracuse 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ COFFEE Pride o' West lb. 15¢ Jell w/ Jiffy Lon 11¢ TOMATOES Standard No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ SARDINES Domestic In Oil ¼'s Cans 2 for 9¢ Del Monte TOMATO JUICE No./ cans 13¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE No.2½ cans 13¢ SLICED Pineapple 2 No.2½ cans 33¢ PEACHES SLICED 2 No.2½ cans 25¢ KENI DOG FOOD An Honora AGUA GINGER AL 12-oz Bottles 24-oz Bottle SHRED gladly refund your money! Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected ELLO WRAPPED BACON, ½ lb... ea. 14¢ bacon by piece as cut, lb. 29c shortening, pkg. or bulk lb. 10c URE LARD ... 2 lbs. 25¢ OILING BEEF ... lb. 10¢ ROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 25¢ ROUND ROUND ... lb. 20¢ WISS STEAK ... lb. 25¢ EAL AND LAMB TEW ... 2 lbs. 25¢ ILL PICKLES, lge. 3 lbs. 10¢ bulk PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 25¢ lenty of Fresh Fish Friday Jell W or Jiffy Lou 11¢ TOMATOES Standard No. 2½ Can 3 for 25¢ SARDINES Domestic In Oil ¼'s Cans 2 for 9¢ PICKLES Paradise Sweet 28-oz. HEINZ VINEGAR CIDER or WHITE Pt. 9¢ qt. 17¢ PICKLES Paradise Sour 28-oz. GRAPE JELLY Cntallina Concord 16-oz. Jar 13¢ SNOWFLAKE Sodas Pound Package 15¢ Oleo, lb. 11½¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR No. 5 Bag 38¢ No. 10 Box 88¢ Kraft's Cheese SWISS ½-Pound Old English Cheese American - Pimiento Brick and Velveeta ½-lb. 14¢ STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY Quick! KILLS EM MOSQUITOES • FLUSS ROACHES • MOTHS • FLAS ANTS • GNATS Pint 37¢ Save ON LEE 3 rolls 11¢ Quart... 9¢ ½ Gal... 15£ Bowl Clean, Reg. 12£ Drain Opener... 14£ DOG FOOD An Honra AGUA GINGER AL 12-oz. Bottles 24-oz. Bottle SHRED NBC The Original Package CHC Bishop's-Sierra Ground Pound Can TOMA Campbell's 10-oz. Caps Butter Kern No. 2 Cans MILITARY HOST Charges Follow Auto Crash Here Leonard Provencio, 313 W. Santa Ana street Anaheim, was arrested by Anaheim police officers Monday morning and charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. The complaint was signed by Richard E. Hill 3306 Farnworth ave., Los Angeles. The action was an aftermath to an automobile accident Sunday in which Mrs. Hill received severe injuries. Provencio was released on $200 bail to appear before Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Worker at High School is Injured The condition of William Newport, 50, of 309½ E. Chapman avenue, Fullerton, remained serious but not critical today, it was reported by attaches of the Anaheim Sanitarium where the man is confined. Newport, a PWA worker on the new high school structure, was injured Tuesday afternoon. He fell from the building, driving a steel reinforcing pole through his left leg just below the hip, it was said. No indications of infection have been observed, it was reported, but the man will not be able to leave the hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Argabright and daughters, Lorraine and Louise, and son, Wayne, of Rugby, No. Dakota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guss of West Broadway, Mrs. Guss and Mrs. Agabright are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Bowen were hosts last Thursday evening to a family reunion and dinner at their home on South Lemon street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucile, of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugdale, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugdale, Jr., and John Stichtman of Anaheim. SANTA FE TRAIL FRED HARVEY DINING SERVICE East VIA GRAND CANYON ROUTE There's more travel value per mile—and per dollar in Santa Fe Trail System service East. 3 full Fred Harvey meals for as low as $1 per day—streamlined, lavatory equipped buses—the short, scenic direct route. Ask your Santa Fe Agent. CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.50 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.50 NEW ORLEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.50 NEW YORK ..... 42.25 PHILADELPHIA ..... 41.40 DETROIT ..... 32.50 SIMILAR FARES TO OTHER POINTS Downey Eandilands has recoverfrom his recent illness and on saturday afternoon had his mama own town showing her the latest ings in soda-water fountains and cream cones. City Marshal Kellenberger has a tree of men cleaning weeds on e streets. Charles Carroll and Charles scher spent several days the last week in Oxnard going by automobile. Judge Howard assessed two citizens $25 each on Tuesday for rough-house on Center street No indications of infection have been observed, it was reported, but the man will not be able to leave the hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Argabright and daughters, Lorraine and Louise, and son, Wayne, of Rugby, No. Dakota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guss of West Broadway, Mrs. Guss and Mrs. Agabright are sisters. Wm. Crowther writes that he will sail from New York on the Campania for Liverpool on the 16th. Mr. Crowther is traveling abroad with his daughter, Miss Ruby, and will be absent until fall. They will attend the coronation festivities in London and will spend some time on the contentent. CHICAGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.50 ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.50 NEW ORLEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.50 NEW YORK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42.25 PHILADELPHIA . . . . . . . . . 41.40 DETROIT . . . . 32.50 SIMILAR FARES TO OTHER POINTS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 306 North Main Street Phone 2818, Santa Ana or any Santa Fe Railway Agent SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 ARTMENT Low Prices Fineit flavor in its field BEN-HUR BLUE LABEL Unifile Reef 1-lb. can 26¢ Red Label lb. 28¢ Ben-Hur Black Tea ¼-lb. 19¢ Ben-Hur Green Tea ¼-lb. 13¢ KENNEL KING DOG FOOD 3 cans 19¢ An Honest Meal for Your Dog AGUA CALIENTE GINGER ALE or LIME BICKEY 12-oz. Bottles 6 for 25¢ 24-oz. Bottle 2 for 15¢ Plus Bottle Deposit VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WHY PAY MORE and BUY LESS WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market—always fresh and at lowest possible prices. Klondike or Rattle Snake—Off Stand Watermelons ... lb. 1¼¢ Refrigerator Cold . lb. 1½¢ Vine Ripe, Nice Size Slicing TOMATOES ... 3 lbs 10¢ PEACHES ... 4 lbs. 15¢ Good Flavor LARGE JUMBO CANTALOUPES, 3 for 25¢ Waxed for Your Refrigerator SANTA ROSA PLUMS ... 3 lbs. 5¢ NICE SIZE FOR STUFFING BELL PEPPERS ... 3 for 5¢