anaheim-gazette 1936-06-25

50 Years Ago (JUNE 26, 1856) Ripe grapes can soon be procured, as the berries on some of the bunches are on the verge of maturing. The recent warm spells will help greatly to ripen the grapes. Our earliest variety is a small grape, the same size and shape as the Mission, but of a color similar to that of a Muscat. As high as twenty cents a pound is usually charged for the first grapes of the season. A telegram from Colusa on Monday says that for three days previous a violent north wind had prevailed, damaging the wheat crop of that county to the extent of two million dollars. So far this county has escaped a blighting wind, and there is nothing in the atmospheric aspect which gives rise to any apprehension of such a calamity. The hall was too small to comfortably hold the audience which gathered on Monday evening to listen to the school closing exercises. The following program was rendered in a very felicitous manner: Song, Mr. Clark's pupils; Dec., Fred Hilmer; Rec., Theresa Knapke; Instrumental solo, Leon Dobner; Dec., Bennie Rimpau; Dec., Eugene Mauerhan; Rec., Kate Champlin; song, Eddie Henderson; Rec., Maud McDowell; Dec., Arthur Fox; quartette, Floy and Stephen M. White Esq. publishes the following notice: I am informed from a great many different sources that a report has been circulated in and about Santa Ana to the effect that I have expressed the opinion that the San Joaquin ranch, or some portion of it, could be taken up and settled upon as Government land, and that the Irvine title was not good. How such a report could have become current, I am at a loss to understand, I never expressed nor entertained such an opinion, and was very much surprised when I first heard of the circulation of the above rumor, since up to that time I had made no investigation whatever of the condition of the title to that ranch, and knew nothing about it. The absurdity of the report becomes more apparent when it is understood that if any litigation arises out of this matter, I will probably be one of the attorneys who will represent the Irvine title. If there is anything thoroughly settled it is that no pre-emption or homestead claim can be legally inaugurated by intruding upon the possession of another anywhere once the Government of the United States issues its patent to lands. It is a very foolish piece of business for an outsider to enter upon them without the consent of the patentee. It would be a source of regret to me if any person should "jump" any land upon the mistaken notion that I had advised such a course. After he had retired on hour so, the fact came to mind that the number of valuable books been left in the cellar. He mediately arose, and thinking water was only knee-deep, she ped down and was astonished find himself in water up to neck. After considerable sloshing around and swearing, he found books and returned into the hatch a thoroughly soaked, sadder wiser man. It has been hot as blazes the few days. Residents on Cedar and Los Angeles streets are so fortably cool, however, the rain being sprinkled twice a day Gade. Members of Invincible Park No. 74, U. S. G. W., of Anahale are requested to attend the special meeting to be held at Kroeger Hall next Wednesday even June 23. Prof. A. W. Plummer wishes following pupils and their sisters, mothers or other interested members of their families at primary school room Monday at 8:45 A.M. Class please be readers: Clarence Hudson, Freed Lewis, Horr James, Herman Nerscheidt, George Roques, D Smythe, Charles Dorr, D Mauerhan, Marilina Pampell, Weaver, Minnie Champlin, Perry, Leila Pfeninger, Scott, Fritzie Heiman, Lizzie Dan, Eleanora Parker, Henkapke, Emma Warling, Schilperoot. The first consignment of cans loupes for the season was received on Tuesday by M. Levy of Francisco from the San Jose ranch of G. W. Hoffman. They sold one dollar an episode. The hall was too small to comfortably hold the audience which gathered on Monday evening to listen to the school closing exercises. The following program was rendered in a very felicitous manner: Song, Mr. Clark's pupils; Dec., Fred Hilmer; Rec., Theresa Knapke; Instrumental solo, Leon Dobner; Dec., Bennie Rimpau; Dec., Eugene Mauerhan; Rec., Kate Champlin; song, Eddie Henderson; Rec., Maud McDowell; Dec., Arthur Fox; quartette, Floy and Maud Roberts, John Pfeninger, Alex Humbolt; Rec., Emita Polhemus; Dec., Willie Barr; Instrumental duet, Maggie Higgins and Minnie Zeyn; Rec., Lulu James; Dec., Henry Strodthoff; song, Dora Scott; Rec., Rose Cowan; Instrumental solo, Anna Yocum; Song, School. It was mentioned some time ago that the Misses Wehmeyer were the happy possessors of a pair of goats which they harness up and drive in a little wagon, the goats being very gentle and willing to pull. Taking after the mode of the above the Bennerscheidt boys have also procured a pair of these animals. They have a cart, a little wagon and two sets of harness. Their goats are young however, and the lively Billies indulge in a runaway once in a while. Freddie Lewis has also one of these butters, and is training the little goat to suit himself. Miss Laura Gade has a large Newfoundland dog, which she has hitched up in a cart for herself, and takes a drive whenever she feels inclined to. Mr. W. J. Hill who is preparing to start on a threshing tour, has advices which lead him to estimate that the average yield of barley throughout the southern portion of the county will be about 20 sacks to the acre. A gentleman returned home the other evening from town, and found that the water for irrigating the place had arrived. He went to bed leaving another member of the family to attend to the water. 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 SPECIAL SWISS STEAKS . . lb. 25¢ BOILING SANTA FE TRAIL plus 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 STMILAR 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 Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected SPECIAL SWISS STEAKS ... lb. 25¢ BOILING BEEF ... lb. 8¢ BACON SQUARES . lb. 19¢ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF .. 2 lbs. 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER .. 2 lbs. 25¢ also A fine assortment of Lunch Meats and Other Tempting Things For These Cold Lunches ANAHEIM GAZETTE he had retired on hour or the fact came to mind that a letter of valuable books had left in the cellar. He immediately arose, and thinking he was only knee-deep, step-down and was astonished to himself in water up to his waist. After considerable sloshing and swearing, he found the house thoroughly soaked, sadder and man. has been hot as blazes the past days. Residents on Center Los Angeles streets are comely cool, however, the roads sprinkled twice a day by members of Invincible Parlor, 4, U. S. G. W. of Anaheim, requested to attend the special meeting to be held at Kroeger's next Wednesday evening, 23. M. A. W. Plummer wishes the singing pupils and their older mothers or other interested persons of their families at the early school room Monday at A. M. Class please bring us: Clarence Hudson, Freddie Horr James, Herman Benneidt, George Roques, David Lane, Charles Dorr, Daniel Orphan, Marilina Pamperl, May Herer, Minnie Champlin, Eula Leila Pfeninger, Stella Fritzie Heiman, Lizzie Jor-Elleanora Parker, Henry Luke, Emma Warling, Lillie Peroot. first consignment of cantatas for the season was received Tuesday by M. Levy of San Francisco from the San Jose ranch W. Hoffman. They sold at cellar annie. that the rate of taxation will be 40 per cent less. Marshall Haight is shipping a very excellent quality of lemons which find a ready sale in the San Francisco market. Mr. Silas Holman is also shipping lemons from his grove with equally good results. 25 Years Ago JULY 6, 1911 A large attendance of patriotic people greeted singers of the Concordia society at Columbia Grove on Tuesday afternoon at their celebration of the Nation's Natal day. The program consisted of the rendition of songs in chorus, and under the leadership of Prof. Reiser of Pasadena. Dancing was enjoyed at the pavilion during the afternoon. Hans V. Weisel delivered a patriotic oration, dwelling upon the meaning of the day, and saying that Germans were among the best of American citizens. Under the spreading branches of trees in the grove many spent the afternoon, meeting friends and renewing acquaintances. The Concordia never sang with better effect and their singing met with generous applause. Dancing continued until evening when all present joined in declaring the celebration of the Glorious Fourth was a conspicious success. High school trustees on Friday received telegraphic advices from Attorney General Webb at Sacramento that he had approved the validity of bonds recently voted by the district in amount of $70,000, also of $30,000 voted by Anaheim Grammar school district. High school trustees met at the office of Attorney Spencer on Saturday painting will be re-advertised for. Construction will begin immediately as it is desired that the structures will be completed in time for beginning school therein in September. Money voted by the grammar school district will be used in purchasing the present high school building, where the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be taught. Steam was turned in at the Sugar factory for the first time yesterday and the mill found to be in superb condition from stem to stern, ready for the sugar-making campaign, which begins week after next. Harvest of beets will probably begin in a fortnight. Cool, foggy weather has retarded maturity, but the fields are in magnificent shape, and a great campaign is looked for. The mill cost $850,000. It will slice 600 tons of beets daily. Next year its capacity will be increased to 1200 daily. Chief Engineer Egee since the first of the year has directed an army of men upon buildings and machinery, and the fact that every thing is in perfect shape is highly creditable to his skill and energy. Sheriff Ruddock and Deputy Squires returned some days ago from San Quentin where they landed Rosario Saiz, after his conviction and death sentence in the superior court last week. Saiz was placed in a cell for condemned prisoners, with sentence of death by hanging August 31, hanging over his head. He asserts he is innocent and says Santos Carrisosa killed Machado. Attorneys for Saiz have given notice of appeal and it is possible that he will not be hanged at the time set by the superior court. Wo came to Anaheim two years ago. Phil Stanton drove in day from the west side to latest news concerning the controversy and incident hands with old friends he John Zeigler and daughter Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Jake Klein motorized heim Landing on Sunday they spent the day. Frank Dyer, Chillier Charles Carroll, Hermann were visitors at Anaheim on Sunday. Frank Baum has sold lot on Lemon street Center and Chartres to help for a consideration approx $4,000. Dr. H. A. Johnston attends sessions of the American association in Los Angeles week. Bob McAuley of the Market leaves in a few hours vacation at beach resort has not had a vacation years. Horace Howard rode to Sunday in his trusty horse hear what the wild was saying. During Dr.] Beebe's visit at the national convention A. M. A., his practice charge of Dr. Sharpe of Les. Dr. Sharpe will be sent physician of the newium when completed. GREATER ANAHEIM M. Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE 1-lb. Pkg. 15¢ in the spotlight 27¢ lb DEL MONTE Early Garden Asparagus No. 2 Can 19¢ Early Garden PEAS No. 2 Can 2 for 27¢ Grapefruit Juice 2 for 15¢ Plenic Size CRISCO 1-lb. Can 20°C 3-lb. Can 54°C GLOBE "A-1" PANCAKE FLOUR For Your Camping T Heinz Pork & Beans 10¢ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICI GEBHARDT'S SPICED BEANS 15-oz. Can SUPERIO MACARONI — SPAGHETTI LINDSAY OLIVES Ripe Med. No. 1 can... 11¢ Green B Lge. No. ASK US FOR THE RECIPE For this delicious Summer Dessert MARIPOSA Peaches 2 No.2½ Can 23¢ Peach Cream Tarts ASK US FOR THE RECIPE For this delicious Summer Dessert MARIPOSA Peaches 2 No. 2½ Can 23¢ LEMON-FLAVORED Jell-O... 2 Pkgs. 11¢ MARASCHINO Cherries... 3-oz. Bot. 9¢ Snowdrift... lb. 20¢ Swansdown Pkg. 23¢ IRRADIATED Pet Milk 3 Tall Cans 20¢ ORTEGA CHILI SALSA 7-oz. Can 3 for 25¢ ORTEGA PIMIENTOS 2 4-oz. Cans 15¢ LA FRANCE POWDER 2 Pkgs. 15¢ PEET'S Lge. GRANULATED SOAP Pkg... 25¢ Supersuds Lge. Pkg... 16¢ Crystal White LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars for 29¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP ... 3 bars for 14¢ GLOBE "A-1" PANCAKE FLOUR Heinz Pork & Beans 18 oz. 10¢ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE GEBHARDT'S SPICED BEANS 16 oz. Can ... SUPERIO MACARONI — SPAGHETTI LINDSAY OLIVES Ripe Med. No. 1 can... 11¢ Green R Lge. No. KRAFT'S 4-oz. bottle... 9¢ FRENCH 8-oz. bottle... 18¢ DRESSING 18-oz. bottle... 29¢ CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 16-oz. can... 6£ 28-oz. can... 10£ RITZ CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg... 21£ ½-lb. pkg... 13£ SURE JELL ... Pkg. 10£ POST'S Whole Bran Shreds ... Pkg. 11° JELLO-O Ice Cream Powder... 2 Pkgs. 15° BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE ½-oil Cake ... 13° CERTO Bottle 19¢ ACT AT ONCE! Ask us how to get a chromium plated $1.25 Relish Dish for 25¢ AND TWO EAGLE BRAND LABELS Special! EAGLE BRAND 2 cans 36¢ SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Plint Can 49£ LINIT Starch 12-oz. pkg... 9£ B. Z. B. Honey—1-lb. Rose Bowl Jar ... 17¢ BEEKISSED—ORANGE, CLOVER OR SAGE ALBER'S INSTANT TAPIOCA Pkg. 9£ ALBER'S CORN MEAL Pkg. 9£ KERN'S CATSUP and Preserve are Better BECAUSE THEY ARE COOKED IN VACUUM Kern's CATSUP... 14 oz. JAMS, JELLIES... 7 oz. BERRY PRESERVES... 33¢ 2-lb. Jar Wo came to Anaheim thirty odd years ago. Phil Stanton drove in on Monday from the west side to learn the latest news concerning the sewer controversy and incidentally shake hands with old friends hereabout. John Zeigler and daughter, Miss Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipton and Jake Klein motored to Anaheim Landing on Sunday where they spent the day. Frank Dyer, Chillie Fischer, Charles Carroll, Herman Stock were visitors at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. Frank Baum has sold a house and lot on Lemon street between Center and Chartres to Dr. Houck for a consideration approximating $4,000. Dr. H. A. Johnston attended the sessions of the American Medical Association in Los Angeles the past week. Bob McAuley of the Palace Market leaves in a few days for a vacation at beach resorts. Bob has not had a vacation in three years. Horace Howard rode to Bay City Sunday in his trusty bicycle to hear what the wild waves were saying. During Dr.] Beebe's attendance at the national convention of the A. M. A., his practice was in charge of Dr. Sharpe of Los Angeles. Dr. Sharpe will be the resident physician of the new sanitarium when completed. Old Timers To Play Ball Sun. Chief of Police Jim Bouldin of Anaheim will take part in the Old Timers' ball game to be played at Wrigley Field next Sunday. He is on the string of pitchers of the "Sons of 49ers". Several additional features have been secured for the "baseball fiesta" to be held at Wrigley Field next Sunday afternoon as part of the Old Timers game between Charley Deal's "Sons of the Forty-Niners" and George Stovall's "Sons of the American Revolution." The committee made a ten strike when it succeeded in signing Joe E. Brown to play in this game. Joe, the original "Alibi Ike," and hero of many a baseball film, is a good baseball player in his own right, and at the same time the funniest human ever to don a baseball uniform. Brown, plus Carl Sawyer, give to the game two of the funniest guys in the world. Technically, Brown has been signed to play second base for Deal's team, but he is just as likely to pull a "Dizzy Dean" and play on both clubs. Another acquisition is John A. (Foghorn) Murphy, who will lead the parade inside the park, marching in front of the Trollers, a German-Swiss band which has donated its services. Murphy became one of baseball's famous characters during the years that he rode a hoss up and down Market street in San Francisco announcing the games. Later he moved to Los Angeles, waxed wealthy and retired. He is having his parade uniform built along unusual lines and it will be an amazing sartorial creation. Still another feature will be Bud Averill's orchestra which will play in the grandstand throughout both games, and part of the time over the lond speaker. The first game will start at 1 o'clock. Grandstand prices have been reduced to 50 cents for men, 25 cents for ladies and 10 cents for children with no extra charge for box seats. RICHARDS - MARTIN DANCE REVUE Tuesday, June 30th Fullerton High School Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Horace Howard rode to Bay City Sunday in his trusty bicycle to hear what the wild waves were saying. During Dr.] Beebe's attendance at the national convention of the A. M. A., his practice was in charge of Dr. Sharpe of Los Angeles. Dr. Sharpe will be the resident physician of the new sanitarium when completed. Attorney Ames is erecting a $2500 residence at the corner of Cypress and Hedwig streets. M. L. Rogers was here some days ago from Los Angeles, not ing many improvements here about. REVUE Tuesday, June 30th Fullerton High School Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Admission — FREE — Studio Located at 493 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 ENT Low Prices PURITY FLOUR Made by the Makers of Globe A-1 24½-lb. Bag 66¢ "CANADA DRY" Ginger Ale - Water - Rickey - Flavors 10¢ 12 OUNCE SIZE (PLUS DEPOSIT) 15¢ BIG FAMILY SIZE (PLUS DEPOSIT) FLOUR "For Your Camping Trip" Sm... 9¢ Lge... 17¢ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE ... No. 2 10¢ ANS 15 oz. Can ... 2 for 15¢ SPAGHETTI 1-lb. Pkg... 2 for 25¢ can... 11¢ Green Ripe Lge. No. 1 can... 15¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market—always fresh and at lowest possible prices. Medium Size—White Rose POTATOES 14 ... lbs. ... 25¢ RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS 1¼¢ lb UTAH LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 10¢ ANS 16-oz. Can 2 for 15¢ SPAGHETTI 1-lb. Pkg. 2 for 25¢ 11¢ Green Ripe Lge. No. 1 can 15¢ Ole Bran eds ..... Pkg. 11¢ Cream uder ..... Pkg. 15¢ R'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 13¢ RTO Bottle 19¢ chromium plated Dish for 25¢ BRAND LABELS ND 2 cans 36c D MILK chch 12-oz. pkg.. 9¢ pkg.. 17¢ SAGE .Pkg. 9¢ .Pkg. 9¢ 14-oz. 9¢ 7-oz. 9¢ 33¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS 22-oz. pkg. 21¢ BORAXO each 15¢ BRILLO CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER sm. 7c, lg. 15c 5 Soap Filled Pads.....7e RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS 1¼ lb UTAH CELERY Large Bunches 5¢ SUMMER AND ITALIAN SQUASH 2 lbs. 5£ LOCAL, VINE RIPE TOMATOES 4 lbs. 10£ Cucumbers 5 for 5£ EXTRA FANCY ROYAL APRICOTS 3 lbs. 14£