anaheim-gazette 1936-06-18

50 Years Ago (JUNE 19, 1886) It is very evident that the coming struggle between the advocates of the doctrine of appropriation and those who favor the maintenance of the rights which the present laws give to riparian proprietors is to be vigorously fought, and that the party of appropriation will, to use a vulgarism, "get left" if they continue in the over-confident mood, which seems to be their present characteristic. They have arrayed against them some of the ablest men in the state who, either from principle or because their talents are purchased, will exhaust every means to defeat the proposed remidial legislation. The methods by which a minority can defeat the will of a majority are illustrated in almost every parliamentary assemblage, and it will be well to recall the fact that though the irrigationists had a majority in the last legislature, the bills introduced by them were not acted upon because of the filibustering tactics of the opposition. It is evident that there is an unlimited amount of money back of this riparian fight. It is notorious that this money was used during the last session of the legislature, and that the bar'1 is still on tap. In the San Francisco Bulletin of last Monday evening is a communication of about seven columns in length published as an bonded by George Hagar $10,000. It is said that the recent strike in the Puente Oil wells attracted attention to our local fields and that banudant cap will soon be available to prosse the region thoroughly. Work has begun on a building adjoining Kroeger's by Mr. Chas. Schindler. Building will be one story wide cellar, 30 x 40 feet and will greatly to the appearance of street. It will be occupied Northam & Nebelung as a whale sale wine depot. There was a romantic wedding on the high seas on Tuesday contracting parties being New Meyers of Santa Ana and J. the 16 year old daughter Nathan Fletcher of Orange story is that Meyers met the y lady at the railroad bridge proceeded to Wilmington in buggy, when a sail-boat chartered. When three miles shore, the captain married lovers in true nautical style is reported that the couple fled Eastward to remain until parental wrath cools. John Westphal, formally Anaheim but now of Pomona, in town in the early part of week visiting "Alti Kamerade Mrs. Yocum and family left Long Beach early this week spend the summer at that reside at the corner of Los Angeles and Adele streets is being painted and renovated It is evident that there is an unlimited amount of money back of this riparian fight. It is notorious that this money was used during the last session of the legislature, and that the bar' is still on tap. In the San Francisco Bulletin of last Monday evening is a communication of about seven columns in length published as an advertisement, which probably cost $500, in which the late irrigation convention, and its members are attacked and the cause of riparitanism lauded. This is only one of a number of such costly publications, and is good evidence that the fight is to be contested with all the vigor and ingenuity which coin can impart. It is therefore, the bounden duty of both parties to nominate men who have no wavering upon this question. The maxim, "He who is not for us is against us," applies particularly in this case. But there is another qualification which candidates should possess, as important as their convictions upon the question at issue. They should be honest to the core—not negatively honest, but the genuine old-fashioned integrity as distinguished from that honesty which is honest until it is tempted. The tempter will be very numerous in Sacramento during the next session of the legislature. Following is the roll of the Anaheim Anti-Riparian Irrigation club. The membership ought to be doubled. The names of new members will be published from time to time: R. J. Northam, A. J. Mead, R. Melrose, F. A. Korn, John P. Zeyn, John Hunter, J. S. Gardiner, Theo. Rimpau, F. C. Rimpau, Plez James, R. H. Gilman, Jos. Helmsen, H. Knapke, F. H. Keith, H. C. Kellogg, H. L. Paty, H. C. Gade, J. B. Pierce, J. B. Tombes, A. T. Pendleton, Henry Burdorff. Theo. Staley, Ferdinand Backs, Wm. R. Harker, S. K. & S. Holman, B. F. Porter, E. A. White, Fred Hartung, W. J. Smith, The rails in some places are glattened and cracked at the joints, and bolts are continually loosening. Last Saturday a track walker making his rounds on this branch found the nuts had worked loose at several points from the constant shaking of the trains on this rickety track. The residence at the corner of Los Angeles and Adele streets is being painted and renovated and the garden is being put in tip-top shape. This charming place will be the dwelling of two young mortals who will soon join the matrimonial band. The Mackay and Bentz oil wells in North Anaheim have been 225 EAST CENTER STREET 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 Swiss Steak ..... lb. 25¢ Tombes, A. T. Pendleton, Henry Burdorff. Theo. Staley, Ferdinand Backs, Wm. R. Harker, S. K. & S. Holman, B. F. Porter, E. A. White, Fred Hartung, W. J. Smith, BOULDER DAM Most Enjoyable Side Trip in America All Union Pacific passengers may now visit BOULDER DAM and LAKE MEAD by all-expense UNION PACIFIC side-trip for $415 which includes all transportation from Las Vegas, Nevada and return; boat trip on Lake Mead to face of Dam and meals (breakfast and luncheon) Passengers enroute to Omaha; Kansas City or points beyond may make above side trip for $295 Ask namest representative for full information about Boulder Dam side-trips UNION PACIFIC Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected 1 Swiss Steak ... lb. 25¢ PURE Lard ... 2 lbs. 25¢ CUDAHY'S Shortening ... lb. 10¢ 1 Boiling Beef ... lb. 8¢ BABY BEEF ROASTS Seven Bone ... lb. 18¢ Choice Chuck ... lb. 16¢ ½ lb. Cello wrapped Bacon ... 2 for 29¢ Mayonnaise, pt. 18c — qt. 35¢ BULK Peanut Butter ... 2 lbs. 25£ THE BEST by George Hagar for It is said that the recent in the Puente Oil wells has need attention to our local oil and that banudant capital soon be available to prospect region thoroughly. Ik has begun on a brick building adjoining Kroeger's hall Mr. Chas. Schindler. The ing will be one story with a 30 x 40 feet and will add to the appearance of the It will be occupied by Sam & Nebelung as a wholeline depot. There was a romantic wedding high seas on Tuesday. The setting parties being Newton of Santa Ana and Julia, 16 year old daughter of An Fletcher of Orange. The is that Meyers met the young that the railroad bridge and needed to. Wilmington in a when a sail-boat was mered. When three miles off the captain married the in true nautical style. It reported that the couple have Eastward to remain until the total wrath cools. In Westphal, formally of him but now of Pomona, was wn in the early part of the visiting "Alti Kameraden." Ms. Yocum and family left for Beach early this week to the summer at that resort. The dwellinghouse of Mrs. H. Nacobi has been purchased by Jacob Ruf. 25 Years Ago JUNE 22, 1911 statements of the city's three the three banks amount to $1,141,-877.67, which are divided as follows: First National $681,433.87; German-American $359,660.29, and America Savings $110,783.51. Total deposits amount to $837,-488.96. This is divided among the banks as follows: First National $503,612.14; German American $260,392.98 and American Savings $73,433.84. Great expansion is looked for when the beet and walnut harvest begins, which will pour a stream of gold into the coffers of local banks. Added to this is money to come from tomato and berry crops, which will swell the total to probably the largest deposit account ever carried by them. The operation of the new sugar factory will also add materially to activity in financial affairs. This stream of gold will begin flowing into the banks some time next month. On the whole local banks are not only enjoying a flood tide of prosperity, but are confidently looking forward to breaking all records before the year draws to a close. The senior class play, "What Happened to Jones," given at the opera house last Thursday evening by the graduating class of the high school was a decided success. A large and appreciative audience witnessed the play. Commencement exercises were held in the high school auditorium Friday evening. Tully C. Knoles of U. S. C. was speaker of the evening. Graduates were Syril Tipton, William Jones, Horace Howard, Wayne W. Goble, Misses Irene Mills, Mattie L. Robertson, Elsa Asher, Lucile Smith, Esther Hedstrom, Margaret Tedrick, Lillian Clabaugh. The stage was beautifully decorated with choice flowers and dent; Robert McAulay '10 secretary; Miss Irene Mills '11 treasurer. All graduates of the high school are urgently invited to be present at the next meeting, June 30th and have a hand in the permanent organization of this association. Richard Melrose goes to Los Angeles tomorrow to be present at the graduation exercises of the State Normal school, of the board of trustees of which he is president. He will present diplomas to 287 graduates, the largest number ever graduating from a normal school in California. Of these six are young ladies of this city. The trustees of the normal school will probably sell the present building and site for which they have an offer of $600,000. The legislature passed an appropriation of $100,000 for purchase of a new site, and the trustees have already more than 30 offers for the sale of property to them for this purpose. The new normal school soon to be erected in Los Angeles will be one of the largest and best equipped educational buildings in the west. Six young ladies of this section will graduate at the Los Angeles normal school tomorrow. They are Miss Agnes Christensen, Miss Iva Cameron, Miss Laura Newman, Miss Lilly Zeus, and Miss Lois Blake. Two of the graduates have already secured positions as teachers. Miss Christensen will teach at Garden Grove and Miss Blake at Olinda. Cards are out announcing the marriage on June 14th at Santa Barbara of George L. Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges of this city and Miss Ruth M. Ross, of Lincoln, Neb. They will make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is employed by an electrical appliance manufactory. Painful injuries to that Too much oats, John. Louis Bushard has been sick list during the week, yesterday in improved condition. He will doulable to resume his busivities in a day or two. Joe Baum and Pete Sy Sunday at Bay City, and ported that there is not any size left in Anaheim. Walter Cadman has an position as night operator Home Telephone company. Judge Howard and far to the Landing on Tuesday Mrs. Howard and the child spent the summer. The Jake trips to the beach times a week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawn little daughter, Millard Sunday from Bowie A. Tremain during the summer GREATER ANAHEIM M Quality Mdse. 5+ Values OCEANSIDE No. 1 Tall Can 5¢ SARDINES Can 5¢ PHILLIPS 16-Oz. Can 5¢ PORK & BEANS Can 5¢ VAL VITA 15-Oz. 5¢ PORK & BEANS Oz. 5¢ DINETTE DRIED No. 1 Tall Cans 5£ COOKED PEAS Cans 5£ CAMPBELLI'S 10-Oz. 5£ TOMATO JUICE Oz. 5£ PHILLIPS SOUPS 5£ KERN'S VINEGAR Plnt 5£ N. B. C. BITZ JUNIOR PACKAGE 5¢ PHILLIPS 10½-Oz. 5¢ SPAGHETTI with CHEESE Oz. 5¢ DELICIOUS BRAND 4-Oz. 5£ NOODLEE Oz. 5£ DELUKE 8-Oz. 5£ CUT STRING BEANS Oz. 5£ HOLLY 2½-lb. Pkg. 5¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT 10+ Values TAYLOR'S SWEET POTATOES No. 3 Cans 10¢ Exquilite No. 10¢ Grape Nuts FLAKES 10¢ SUPERIO MUSHROOM SAUCE Oz. 10¢ DIAMOND "A" Cans 10¢ Larchmont, No. 2 10¢ V.B. Apple No. 2 SAUCE 10¢ BOOTH'S LARGE NATURAL ASPARAGUS TIPS Oz. 10¢ N.B.C. Orco Sandwich, Social Tea, FIVE O'CLOCK BISCUITS 10¢ CLEARWATER TUNA FLAKES ½'s 10¢ PEN-JEL 10¢ MINUTE TAPIOCA 10¢ CANDY BAKS & CHEWING GUM 3 for 10¢ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 Cans 10¢ LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE No. 1 Cans 10¢ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS No. 2½ Cans 10¢ JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT FREE! FREE! VALUABLE GIFTS For Boys and Girls for Pabst-ett Labels PHILLIPS 10¾-5¢ SPAGHETTI with CHEESE 0z. 5¢ DELICIOUS BRAND 4¢ NOODLES 0z. 5¢ DELUXE 8¢ CUT STRING BEANS 0z. 5¢ HOLLY 2½-1lb. Pkg. 5¢ SAL SODA JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT FREE: 16-pt. Furniture Polish & 2 oz. Jar Shine-UP Polish with Wheels of Glo-Coat at Pint. FREE! VALUABLE GIFTS For Boys and Girls for Pabst-ett Labels Get Full Details at our Store! 2 Pk. 25¢ Libby's MILK SAVE THE LABELS FOR PREMIUMS 3 TALL CANS 20¢ COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb. 25¢ SANKA COFFEE 1 lb. 36¢ FORMAY 1-lb. Can 19¢ 3-lb. Can 51¢ GEBHARDT'S SANDWICH SPREAD ...¼'s 10c KELLOGGS PEP...Pkg. 10c 15¢ Values GRAPE NUTS ...15c BARONET Broken-Slice Pineapple No. 21k Can ...15c FORHAN'S SQUARE BLUEBERRIES No. 2 Can ...15c DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SALAD No. 1 Can ...15c DEL MONTE SEEDLESS GRAFES 8-Ounces Can ...2 for 15c BAYLE'S SALAD MUSTARD, 2-lb. Jar ...15c P&G LAUNDRY SOAP ...5 for 15c GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON CARNE with Beans, No. 1 Can ...15c GEBHARDT'S MEXICAN STYLE BEANS, No. 1 Can, 2 for 15c GIBB'S STRING BEANS, No. 2 Can ...2 for 15c B&M LIMA BEANS, No. 2 Can ...2 for 15c OCEANSIDE MACKEREL ...2 for 15c HEINZ BABY FOODS ...2 for 15c OLD PLANTATION PEANUT BUTTER, 1-lb. Jar ...15c FREE BUCK ROGERS PUNCH-D-BAG WITH PURCHASE OF MORTON'S SALT 2 pkgs., 15c Houston Galveston New Orleans Hours Closer by Santa Fe's New Train in Much Faster Time All Cars Air-Conditioned ONLY TWO NIGHTS ENROUTE ... Standard and Tourist Pullmans and Chair Cars to Houston and New Orleans, with quick connection to Galveston. Note the following Schedule: No. 10 ... The Navajo Lv. Los Angeles . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. Fullerton . . . . . . 8:33 a.m. Corona . . . . . . 9:05 a.m. Riverside . . . . . . 9:25 a.m. San Bernardino . . . . . 9:50 a.m. Ar. HOUSTON . . . . . . 7:20 a.m. GALVESTON . . . . . . 9:15 a.m. NEW ORLEANS . . . . . 6:59 p.m. NO EXTRA FARE Meals in Fred Harvey Dining Cars and Dining Rooms. LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES NOW IN EFFECT • Good Train for convenient Stopover at Grand Canyon enroute. Arrange for this side AVAILABLE $50 to $500 AS LONG AS 18 MONTHS TO PAY IT BACK Motor Finance Co. 245 W. Center 105 N. Spadra Anaheim Fullerton GALVESTON . . . 9:15 a.m. NEW ORLEANS . . . 6:59 p.m. NO EXTRA FARE Meals in Fred Harvey Dining Cars and Dining Rooms. LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES NOW IN EFFECT • Good Train for convenient Stopover at Grand Canyon enroute. Arrange for this side trip when through ticket is secured. santare TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU READ THE GAZETTE ADS FOR NEWS MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 NT Low Prices CRESCENT MILK 3 TALL CANS 19¢ PRIDE O'WEST COFFEE 1-LB. PKG. 15¢ Fresh Ground PURITY FLOUR 24½-LB. BAG 67¢ Oakite "Cleans a Million Things" 2 Pkgs. 25¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. FANCY RATTLESNAKE WATER MELONS Guaranteed Ripe 1½ C₁ᵉ Oakite "Cleans a Million Things" 2 Pkgs. 25¢ Marco DOG FOOD 3 Cans 17¢ BEST CKERS 1-lb. Pkg. 11¢ 2-lb. Pkg. 21¢ IRIS COFFEE IN USEFUL GLASS JARS REGULAR and DRIP 1-POUND GLASS JAR 29¢ BUCK ROGERS PUNCH-D-BAG WITH PURCHASE of MORTON'S SALT 2 pkgs., 15¢ SALAD BOWL DRESSING and SPREAD ½-Pint Jar ... 11¢ Pint Jar ... 19¢ Close Out Price Quart Jar ... 29¢ French Dressing ½-Pint Jar ... 9¢ WATER MELONS Guaranteed Ripe 1½ C₁b. Also Ice Cold Watermelons on Hand FINE, RIPE Tomatoes ... 4 lbs. 10¢ KENTUCKY Beans ... 3 lbs. 10¢ NEWTOWN PIPPIN Apples ... 9 lbs. 25¢ NEW CROP—EXTRA FANCY Apples ... 6 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY SLICING Peaches ... 4 lbs. 15£ Cucumbers ... 5 for 5£