anaheim-gazette 1936-07-02

50 Years Ago JULY 3, 1886 Members of the Pomological society, who have attended every meeting since its organization, assure us that the meeting at Kroeger's hall on Thursday, afternoon and evening was the most succesful one of the series from every point of view. The hall was filled during the afternoon session and crowded to suffocation in the evening. Festoons of flowers, appropriate floral mottoes and designs showed the wealth of flora to be found in Anaheim gardens. A small display of canned fruits, fresh fruits, oranges and muscat grapes, all of superior quality, was made. The weather was a little warmer that it had been for several days, yet the visitors, especially the Pasadena people, seemed to consider it cool enough. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by President Hamilton. Mr. Melrose welcomed the society in a brief address. An address by Mr. Hamilton and music by the orchestra was followed by an essay on Raisin grapes by Robert McPherson of Orange. Interesting discussions took place during the afternoon between the reading of papers, one by Mrs. Kate Parker on Market Gardening, one on Wine Grapes by A. Langenberger being spec-ent quarters because they are too cramped. One syndicate of property owners offer ample accommodations, rent free and will in addition, pay the salary of the postmaster, $3,100 per year. Messrs. Wille and Albrecht are just now at work filling an order for 50 one-thousand gallon casks, and they have plenty of other orders for cooperage. They have received lately several carloads of staves etc., from the east of a very superior quality. We chronicle their prosperity with pleasure. Master Willie Lawrence, grandson of Dr. Hardin, has been so seriously ill that his recovery was considered doubtful. We are pleased to know that his symptoms are now much more favorable. This week it is Master Harold Butler of Centralia who is the victim of the bone-breaking epidemic among children. On Wednesday he fell from a donkey on which he was riding and broke one of the bones of the wrist. He bears his misfortune like a Trogan. Fourth of July services, appropriate for the day, will be held in the German M. E. church tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 p.m. G. D. Field Esq., Rev. Bollinger and Rev. McNiff will deliver addresses. All are invited day. Immediately upon receipt of the telegram, her daughter, M. Fannie, left for Santa Cruz. A reward of $250 is offered to the Forestry commissioner for arrest and conviction of any person who willfully sets fire to branches or trees in any canyon or mountain within the limits of Angeles county. Only nine special delivery stamps were sold by the Anahi postmaster during the past quarter. The pale-faced gentleman stands mutely in the doorway Cahen's store, clad in a suit of gorgeous hue, is a reminder that there are for sale in the street a full assortment of bathing suits warranted to fit any form. J. D. Bowley, who has served long and faithfully as mail carrier between Anaheim and Westminster, was succeeded on Thursday George Turner, who was awarded the contract for the ensuing year. 25 Years Ago JULY 13, 1911 With the reward of $5 for arrest and conviction of any person exceeding the speed limit twenty miles an hour on Courthouses, motorcycle officers Peel and Davenport reaped a harrow on Sunday afternoon at San Ana. The arrested eight men only one will fight the chase. This one is W. M. Smith of San Ana. Against him there are charges, one of speeding and one of failing to carry a rear light Interesting discussions took place during the afternoon between the reading of papers, one by Mrs. Kate Parker on Market Gardening, one on Wine Grapes by A. Langenberger being of special interest. One vineyard, that of Mr. Ross near Santa Ana produced fourteen tons of muscat grapes per acre. These were sold to McPherson Bros. on the vine at $25 per ton or $350 per acre. They were made into raisins yielding about 400 boxes of 20 lbs. each, saleable at $1.50 per box or $6.00 per acre. A very handsome interest on $5000 per acre. If anyone doubts the success of Orange culture in Los Angeles county; let him consult Dr. Wall of Tustin. His grove of 12½ acres netted him on the trees $6700, over $500 per acre. The acre question is pertinent. What is a grove worth per acre which nets its owner $500 per acre. Mr. Abbot Kinney delivered an invitation from the Mechanic's Institute of San Francisco to Los Angeles county to make an exhibit of fruits during the session of the G. A. R. in that city, and another from the G. A. R. of Los Angeles asking that each section of the county make an exhibit of products at armory hall in Los Angeles. An interesting discussion on "Tables Grapes" was participated in by Messrs. Hamilton, Thomas, Sallee, Garey, Rice, Melrose, McFadden and Kinney. As the convention adjourned the Anaheim brass band stationed on the piazza of the Planters hotel played some of its most effective airs in its usual creditable way. The death of Mr. Deitrich Strodthoff on Sunday was sudden and unexpected by the community, few knowing that he was ill. His sickness was of short duration. Mr. Strodthoff was a Pioneer of Anaheim of great industry and thrift, and by his death a familiar face has been removed from our little world. His wife and children have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Strodthoff and the family victim of the bone-breaking epidemic among children. On Wednesday he fell from a donkey on which he was riding and broke one of the bones of the wrist. He bears his misfortune like a Trogan. Fourth of July services, appropriate for the day, will be held in the German M. E. church tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 p.m. G. D. Field Esq., Rev. Bollinger and Rev. McNiff will deliver addresses. All are invited. Today is the first anniversary of the death of Don Prudencio Yorba, and in commemoration thereof a mass will be held at the church in the Yorba district at 10 o'clock this morning. The friends of the family are invited. Mrs. Dr. Higgins, who has been at Santa Cruz for months, had a third attack of paralysis on Mon- 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 SLICED BACON ..... lb. 30¢ Boiling Roof ..... lb 8¢ The death of Mr. Deitrich Strodthoff on Sunday was sudden and unexpected by the community, few knowing that he was ill. His sickness was of short duration. Mr. Strodthoff was a Pioneer of Anaheim of great industry and thrift, and by his death a familiar face has been removed from our little world. His wife and children have the sympathy of all. Mrs. Strodthoff and the family desire us to express their thanks to the friends who have been so kind to them, and also to the lodges of Odd Fellows and chosen friends, under whose auspices the funeral was held. Mr. Strodthoff was aged 45 years, 9 months and 8 days. There is war in Los Angeles over securing the postoffice site. It is to be removed from its pres- FREE SHAVINGS FREE GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2271 ANAHEIM, CAL. SLICED BACON ... lb. 30¢ Boiling Beef ... lb. 8¢ FRESH Ground Beef, 2 lbs. 25¢ (No cereal or water added) SHORTENING BULK OR PACKAGE ... LB. 11¢ PURE LARD (bulk) 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAK CUT ANY THICKNESS. LB. 25¢ BULK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ BULK MAYONNAISE Pint 18c Quart 35c ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS—PICKLES—SALADS — FOR THAT JULY 4TH PICNIC LUNCH ANAHEIM GAZETTE immediately upon receipt of telegram, her daughter, Miss L. left for Santa Cruz. ward of $250 is offered by restry commissioner for the land conviction of any per-wo willfully sets fire to brush in any canyon or moun-within the limits of Los is county. nine special delivery were sold by the Anaheim master during the past quart- pale-faced gentleman who mutely in the door at its store, clad in a bathing gorgeous hue, is a reminder here are for sale in the store assortment of bathing suits, rated to fit any form. Bowley, who has served faithfully as mail carrier on Anaheim and Westminster succeeded on Thursday by Turner, who was awarded contract for the ensuing year. 25 Years Ago JULY 13, 1911 In the reward of $5 for the land conviction of any perceeding the speed limit of 20 miles an hour on County motorcycle officers Peters havenport reaped a harvest today afternoon at Santa The arrested eight men and one will fight the charge. One is W. M. Smith of Santa Against him there are two ones, one of speeding and one going to carry a rear light to ports that citizens of that progressive section will on July 29 vote upon the proposition of issuing $44,000 in bonds for the purpose of erecting a modern eight-room grammar school. The district owns eleven acres one quarter of a mile north of the center of Placentia townsite. The old four-room frame school building and two acre site will be sold, in event bonds carry. The district had 160 pupils enrolled at the close of this year's term, and the town is rapidly growing. Emil Boege was in town from the West End on Tuesday and reports an excellent crop of grapes at various points in the valley. He will make considerable wine this season, although the area set to vines is not so large as formerly. He finds a trace here and there of the blight, yet young vines show no trace of the disease. He notices a singular fact in walnut trees affected with blight. While last year these trees dropped a quantity of nuts while they were small, this year no nuts were dropped until they were fully grown. Among trees at the Boege home at the West end he notices trees which are almost entirely free of the blight, while others alongside of them show a desposition to drop their fruit. The blight of nuts exists throughout the state although experts declare it is not so bad this season as during former years. J. F. Corbin living three miles west of town, was driving in Center street below Lemon on Monday morning at 10 o'clock when his horse took fright at a passing auto and ran away. On East Center Mrs. Harry Dyer entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a cut glass dish was won by Mrs. Closson, and the second, a handpainted plate, by Miss Anna Ryan. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Mrs. Melrose will entertain the club at its next meeting. Charles Wagner was in town from Placentia on Saturday afternoon on a brief business mission. He will shortly go with his family for a six weeks camping trip at Seven Oaks. Judge Victor Montgomery was over from Santa Ana in his auto on Tuesday afternoon accompanied by his son, Tarver, and Thomas C. Tarver and son of Houston, Texas, who are here on a visit to him. Judge Montgomery visited his ranch west of the city where he has a fine apricot crop ready for market. Mrs. W. M. Wickett and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, and children have been enjoying an outing at Newport for a couple of weeks. Don Juan de la Guerra of Yorba is in Ventura county visiting friends accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Roseta. They will spend some weeks at Matilya Springs before returning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole of the Hardscrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cole reports much improvement in his section. Five professors of a Los games, and music. Later mentions were served. The included Misses Marie Evelyn Finney, Florence Lois Blake, Lillian Benne Hazel Lacey, Frances D The reward of $5 for the and conviction of any perceeding the speed limit of miles an hour on County motorcycle officers Peters ravenport reaped a harvest day afternoon at Santa The arrested eight men and one will fight the charge. One is W. M. Smith of Santa Against him there are two ones, one of speeding and one ing to carry a rear light to auto. The others arrested F. S. Lyon, J. McAllister, Kowen-Houven, and Dr. L. H of Los Angeles, M. Arthur of Long Beach, R. B. bell of Ontario and D. Siend-of Olinda. Fines of $10 were collected from each of men. Berkenstock was in town Placentia this week and re-alongside of them show a desposition to drop their fruit. The blight of nuts exists throughout the state although experts declare it is not so bad this season as during former years. J. F. Corbin living three miles west of town, was driving in Center street below Lemon on Monday morning at 10 o'clock when his horse took fright at a passing auto and ran away. On East Center street near the Water office the horse broke its left hind leg and had to be shot. The rig was demolished and Mr. Corbin narrowly escaped serious injury. A coyote attracted considerable attention on Olive street one day last week as it hiked through that thoroughfare. It came from the couth and ran to Sycamore, where it turned east to the railroad and Don Juan de la Guerra of Yorba is in Ventura county visiting friends accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Roseta. They will spend some weeks at Matilya Springs before returning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole of the Hardscrabble ranch were driving in town on Tuesday. Mr. Cole reports much improvement in his section. Five professors of a Los Angeles school have purchased ten acre tracts adjoining one another and will each build a home. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sydmer Ross last Monday to discuss suffrage. The discussion leading off with a paper by Mrs. Yoeman. A meeting will be held every Monday at the same place at half-past two. All women are cordially invited. GREATER ANAHEIM MA Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT COME TO OUR 4th UNSALE PORK AND BEANS VAN CAMP'S, 11 oz. can.....5c VAN CAMP'S, No. 2 ½ can.....10c BEAN HOLE BEANS, med., 3 for 25c VAL VITA, No. 1 tall can.....5c HEINZ Spaghetti 3 11½-oz Cans 25¢ Gebhardt's Deviled Sandwich Spread...3 cans 25¢ French's Mustard 6 oz. 8c - 9 oz. 11c Libby's Picklesand Condiments VEAL LOAF 7 oz. 13¢ DEVILED MEAT ¼' s 4¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. 9¢ LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH No. 2 Can 15¢ LINDSAY RIPE OLIVES Med./No. 1 Tall 11¢ The Misses Gertrude Asher were tendered a party, prior to their departure Los Angeles in form of a at their home on Monday by the Girls Sewing club city. The evening was games, and music. Laterments were served. The included Misses Marie Evelyn Finney, Florence Lois Blake, Lillian Benne Hazel Lacey, Frances D trice Day, Ethel Smith Janss, Ethel Zeigler, Li barger, Lillian Eygobro Hand, Katherine Hand Chas. Schmid of Lancaste Mrs. Mullinix return week from a trip to Iowa Frank Perry and Mot returned from a fortnight at San Juan Hot Springs Libby's Pickles and Condiments SWEET RELISH DILL PICKLES SWEET PICKLES 6 oz. Jars ... 9c HOME STYLE PICKLES 16-oz. 15c VEAL LOAF 7 oz. 13c DEVILED MEAT ¼' s 4c LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. 9c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH No. 2 Can 15c LINDSAY RIPE OLIVES Med. No. 1 Tall 11c ROSE CARNIVAL MARSHMALLOWS lb. 13c N.B.C. CHEESE RITZ Pkg. 15c N.B.C. DE LUXE ASST COOKIES lb. 29c GEBHARDT'S CHILI CON CARNE With Beans No. 1 15c PARADISE PICKLES SWEET, 28' oz. 19c PARADISE PICKLES SOUR-DILL, 28 oz. 17c FOR BETTER SALADS and SANDWICHES ½ Pt. 11c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING Pint 19c SANDWICH SPREAD Quart 29c CATALINA GRAPE JELLY, 1 lb. jar 13c KRAFT CHEESE ½ lb. AMERICAN PIMIENTO VELVETA 15c FRENCH'S STEAK SAUCE ...5-oz. 11c CRACKERS Better 1 lb. Best Pkg. 10c 2 lb. Pkg. 19c RAPIN WAX 40 ft. 7c 100 ft. 17c "The Quality Waxed Paper of Many Uses" DEL MONTE COFFEE 24¢ lb Mayflower 5c - 10c POTATO CHIPS 15c pkgs. For Refreshh A joint installation of officers of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges was held on Friday evening. The following newly elected officers were installed: Odd Fellows: Jerry Howard, P. G.; Earl Steadman, N. G.; Carl Pressel, V. G.; W. Hedges, R. S.; F. C. Spencer, Min. Sec.; O. T. Cailor, treasurer; E. H Adams, warden; Wm. Houts, conductor; Eng. Johnson, R. S. U. G.; J. Zacharias, L. S. U. G.; U. S. Amack, O. G.; Frank Mauerhan, A. G.; Max. Horwitz, R. S. S.; Geo. Goodhouse, L. S. S.; Joe Gibson, L. S. V. G.; Howard Gates, L. S. V. G.; Earl Carpenter, chaplain; F. F. Steadman, F. A. Gates, C. V. Hedges, trustees. Lois Rebekah lodge: Elizabeth Machleb, N. G.; Adelaide Gates, V. G.; Kate Quarton, Rec. Sec.; Minniealkins, treasurer; Hannah Horitz, chaplain; Ida Tipton, R. S. G.; Carrie Johnson, S. L. N. G.; Mrs. Houts, warden; Amanda Hill, conductor; Olga Beebe, I. G.; Jay V. Howard, O. G.; Alice Carpenter, L. S. V. G.; Anna Schumacher, S. V. G. The exercises were followed by banquet, at which a feast of season and a flow of soul continued until a late hour. The Misses Gertrude and Ellausher were tendered a farewell party, prior to their departure for Los Angeles in form of a surprise at their home on Monday evening by the Girls Sewing club of this city. The evening was spent in games, and music. Later refreshments were served. The guests included Misses Marie Finney, Vellyn Finney, Florence Lacey, Lois Blake, Lillian Bennerscheidt, Hazel Lacey, Frances Day, Bea- New Paint Store Plans Open Here Opening for business of the Beadle-Cyprien paint store at 239 W. Center street was announced today by the owners and proprietors, W.H."Billie" Beadle and John Cyprien. The new business will handle a complete line of paints and wall papers, the proprietors said, featuring high grade merchandise at reasonable prices. Beadle has had 14 years experience in the paint and wall paper. Frank Skinner, C.W.Batterson, S.L.Longworth and "Pat" Seale, motored to the Landing on Sunday. THINGS WENT AWRY If you put your ear to the ground you will hear that a fellow stuck a shovel in the ground in the farm belt and announced he was going to raise cotton, and lo and behold he got a check not to produce. The Misses Gertrude and Ellausher were tendered a farewell party, prior to their departure for Los Angeles in form of a surprise at their home on Monday evening by the Girls Sewing club of this city. The evening was spent in games, and music. Later refreshments were served. The guests included Misses Marie Finney, Evelyn Finney, Florence Lacey, Louis Blake, Lillian Bennerscheidt, Hazel Lacey, Frances Day, Beatrice Day, Ethel Smith, Freda Hanss, Ethel Zeigler, Lillian Iyarger, Lillian Eygobroad, Ana Hand, Katherine Hand and Mrs. Chas. Schmid of Lancaster. Mrs. Mullinix returned last week from a trip to Iowa. Frank Perry and Mother have returned from a fortnight's outing at San Juan Hot Springs. BEWARE BLIND "BARGAINS" QUALITY WORKMANSHIP plus HONEST PRICES equals DESIRED ECONOMY ACME CLEANERS & DYERS PLANT : CASH & CARRY OFFICE 920 N. Los Angeles St. 502 West Center FARM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 Low Prices Specials for Glorious Fourth PICNICS VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. WHITE ROSE (Medium Size) Potatoes ... 14 lbs. 25¢ ASTRICIAN Tomato juice 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Pt. Qt. 17¢ 33¢ Pineapple juice NO. 2 CAN 10¢ GINGER ALE - LIME RICKEY AGUA CALIENTE 6 12 Oz. Bottles PLUS DEPOSIT 2 24 Oz. Bottles 25¢ 15¢ OLEO 1 lb. 12¢ VAL VITA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 No. 1 Can 15¢ VAL VITA TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Can 5¢ For Refreshing ICED TEA! TREE TEA Finest Quality BLACK ...½ lb. 32c ¼ lb. 17o GREEN ...½ lb. 25c ¼ lb. 18o HANDY TEA BAGS, 12 bags...15¢ possible prices. WHITE ROSE (Medium Size) Potatoes ... 14 lbs. 25¢ ASTRICIAN Apples ... 9 lbs. 25¢ FRESH Cucumbers ... 6 for 5¢ VINE RIPE Tomatoes ... 4 lbs. 10¢ SMALL WHITE Onions ... 5 lbs. 5¢ Bananas ... 4 lbs. 15¢ GET A WATERMELON (On Ice if Wanted) FOR THAT 4TH OF JULY PICNIC EXCELLENT FLAVOR, NONE BETTER