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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1936 July

anaheim-gazette 1936-07-09

1936-07-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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50 Years Ago JULY 10, 1886 The "Fourth" was patriotically and pleasantly celebrated by a large throng at Greeley's Grove under the management of Anaheim Deutsch Verein. All sorts of amusements were provided for young and old. Scattered about in the shady grove were swings and various devices for the pleasure of youth. Prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners in sack races, egg-spoon races, chasing the greased pig and a variety of athletic games. A dancing platform afforded pleasure to the devotees of Terpsichore. The more staid and elderly enjoyed themselves in their own way in groups. The Anaheim Liederkanz sang several selections of patriotic airs. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure or propriety of the day, but all entered into the spirit of the occasion and from commencement to ending everybody was happy. The Twenty-First Industrial Exposition of the Mechanics Institute, to which Mr. Abbot Kenney referred at the Pomological meeting, will open in San Francisco on August 24th and close on September 25th. The premium which this county proposes to compete for is thus described in the catalogue: "For the best, most extensive and varied exhibit of farm products (exclusive of live stock) by any county in the state—Gold medal and $250." The second best display first discovered on the roof, and were supposed to have resulted from a defective flue. Much of the furniture was saved. It is said that the property was insured. Statistics compiled by Gillette and Gibson show that, in the month of June just passed, 1,130 conveyances of real estate were filed with the County Recorder. These are classified as follows: Nominal consideration, 213; Under $1000 each, 425; $1000 to $5000 each 371; $5,000 to $10,000 each 77; over $10,000, 46. The grand total of transfers amounts to $2,424,271. This is the largest month's business in real estate ever recorded In Los Angeles county. Peter A. Schumacher, who a few weeks since purchased the Fischer place, received on Wednesday the sad intelligence of the death of his wife at Bismark, North Dakota. Mr. Schumacher's purpose in coming to Anaheim was to benefit the health of his wife, but before perfecting arrangements for her removal, death occurred. We extend to him the sympathy of the community. If there is anybody desiring to borrow money on the terms secured by the Water company, application must be made therefor to Mr. H. S. Knapp within the next few days. The proposition is not one that can remain open indefinitely, though there appears to be an impression to that effect. E. H. Wallop has purchased a grocery department of M. Dobbs and has opened a store in Crad's brick building, where he propose to sell everything in line at rock bottom prices. Messrs. Griffith & Co. receive in one day last week orders for lumber for three new wine cellars. This is an illustration of the awakened activity in business circles here. Work in the oil wells of Stevens & McFarland will be begun earnest on Monday. N. H. Mitchler yesterday took to the wells men who are to superintend drilling. Yesterday morning work commenced with a header on 200-acre grain field of Mr. W. Hill near Garden Grove. Born—In Anaheim, to the wife of G. W. Click a daughter. Miss Emma Werder, accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Benschiedt, arrived home this week from Berkeley, where she been on a visit for several months to her sister, Mrs. Nlehaus. Mrs. C. Wilkins, accompanied her sister, Mrs. Spoerl and A. Spoerl, left last week for a soje- The Twenty-First Industrial Exposition of the Mechanics Institute, to which Mr. Abbot Kenney referred at the Pomological meeting, will open in San Francisco on August 24th and close on September 25th. The premium which this county proposes to compete for is thus described in the catalogue: "For the best, most extensive and varied exhibit of farm products (exclusive of live stock) by any county in the state—Gold medal and $250. The second best display gets $150, the third best $100, the fourth best $75." Among all the other very fine contributions to the collation on July 1st was a very artistic horse-shoe cake, arranged on top of a large cake ornamented by, "Welcome to the Pomological society" on one side, and the date on the other, presented by Mrs. Konig. It was much admired by visitors and speaks volumes for the taste and talents of the donor. But some careless hand after the repast demolished its beauty. A. J. Mead passed through town yesterday morning, en route for Orange, with a big load of apricots for McPherson Bros. As the bugs and birds have commenced to puncture the fruit to an alarming extent, he will be obliged to dispose of his crop immediately. As soon as birds peck the fruit, it gives access to the air, and apricots soon decay in that condition. At noon on Thursday the two-story house of Henry Hetebrink of North Anaheim was totally destroyed by fire. The flames were In most families, whenever there is a spare $10 around, daughter gets $5 of it, son about $8, mother takes $2 If there is anybody desiring to borrow money on the terms secured by the Water company, application must be made therefor to Mr. H. S. Knapp within the next few days. The proposition is not one that can remain open indefinitely, though there appears to be an impression to that effect. The following certificate is self-explanatory: Orange, July 4, 1886.—This is to certify that in the case of Mrs. Hannah Hide, wife of George R. Hinde, who died on the morning of July 3rd, having been called to attend the lady in the last sickness I diagnosed her 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 BACON SLICED, Cello Wrapped Lb. PURE BULK Lard ..... 2 lbs. 25¢ Ground Roof ..... 2 lbs. 25¢ In most families, whenever there is a spare $10 around, daughter gets $5 of it, son about $8, mother takes $2—and pa gets his old suit brushed. There'd be more spare change in most families—and much better dispositions, if they'd quit fooling with washing machines and send their work to the Sanitary Laundry. SANITARY LAUNDRY can do your washing cheaper and better than you can, Damp wash 15 pounds 75¢—8¢ for extra pounds, washed with Ivory Soap and Zero soft water. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson agent for our driver to call. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. BACON SLICED, Cello Wrapped Lb. 30¢ PURE BULK Lard ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Ground Beef ... 2 lbs. 25¢ (No cereal or Water) Swiss Steaks ... lb. 25¢ BABY BEEF Chuck Roast ... lb. 16¢ Boiling Beef ... lb. 8¢ BULK Peanut Butter ... 2 lbs. 25¢ Shortening ... lb. 11¢ Dill Pickles ... 3 for 10¢ Sweet Pickles ... doz. 15¢ Sweet Pickle Relish, pt. 15¢ Olives ... pt. 20¢ Chipped Sweet Pickles, pt. 20¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE is one of marasmus, the redyspepsia of many years. She passed away quietly the residence of the family in Atria, Los Angeles County, Namia.—E. M. Joslin, M.D. Trustees of Anaheim school at on last Saturday re-elected Plummer as principal, Edmark for the intermediate deent, and Miss Brauer of San Flores for the primary department. M. Wallop has purchased the city department of M. Dobner, has opened a store in Conrick building, where he to sell everything in his rock bottom prices. Msrs. Griffith & Co. received day last week orders for for three new wine cellars. is an illustration of the renamed activity in business here. Kink in the oil wells of Stewart Farland will be began in Monday. N. H. Mitchell today took to the wells the who are to superintend the gardening. Day morning work was ensured with a header on the cree grain field of Mr. Wm. Bear Garden Grove. In Anaheim, to the wife W. Click a daughter. Emma Werder, accompaniher niece, Miss Louise Beniedt, arrived home this week Berkeley, where she had on a visit for several months sister, Mrs. Niehaus. C. Wilkins, accompanied by storer, Mrs. Spoerl and Addie, left last week for a sojourn the speed of autos within the city limits of Anaheim and ignoring the efforts of chief Kellenberger and his assistants to capture him, will henceforth conform to the law or pay dearly for his sport. The city trustees on Thursday evenning instructed the marshal to engage two motorcycle policemen whose only duty it will be to run down and arrest violators of the speed ordinance. As the present ordinance fixing the speed limit at seven miles per hour is unreasonable, City Attorney Ames was instructed to preapare a new ordinance fixing the lawful limit at ten miles per hour within the territory bounded by Cypress, Philadelphia, Lemon and Broadway, and fifteen miles per hour beyond those limits. The proper use of mufflers on motorcycles will also be defined in the ordinance. The motor policemen will receive 75 cents per hour. City Attorney Ames reported that he and Trustee Gates had secured a deed for the sewer farm from J. M. Gilbert and had arranged that all rent from the farm should be paid him until Oct. 27, after that date Mr. Gilbert will get $20 per month until the expiration of the lease, the balance of the rent being paid to the city. Chas. Eygobroad, J. J. Schneider and Fred Backs, members of the Board appointed to appraise the damage caused by the widening and extension of Lemon street, each submitted a bond in the sum of $5000 which was accepted. Building permits were granted as follows: To Mrs. L. B. Resh, frame house and garage on Citron street to cost $1500; Bert Newbyer, frame residence on Melrose street; T. W. Alexander, frame residence on Walnut street, cost $1000. Police were informed at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning that a Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies Euchre club on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was participated in by members of the club. The first prize, a brass jardiniere and fern was won by Mrs. Asher, the second, a brass fern dish by Mrs. Hiltscher, and the consolation, a potted cyclamen by Miss Gertie Asher. After the distribution of prizes refreshments of hot doughnuts, coffee and cake and ice cream were served. Adolph Thomas and Charles Boege of the German-American bank attended the quarterly meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association at Newport Beach on Tuesday evening. They drove down on Tuesday evening in an auto and returned after the meeting. W. J. Elliott is improving from an illness of several weeks at his home on the East side. He is able now to leave his bed and will probably be at his office in a day or two. Clyde Webb returned on Friday from Oxnard where he has been working for the past two or three months. Leo Sheridan returned on Satursday from a few weeks visit with friends and relatives at his old home in South Dakota. Miss Clementina Backs and Miss Blanche Mickel attended the matinee at the Burbank on Sunday afternoon. L. B. Weber took in the sights of Santa Monica Sunday. Kurt Eystein returned yesterday from a ten days vacation trip to GREATER ANAHEIM MA Quality Mdse. MJB Strength Essential COFFEE 1-1b. Can 28¢ Anti-Buzz Fly Spray 19¢ 16-oz Can Canada Dry Ginger Ale 10¢ 12-oz Bottle Canada Dry Ginger Ale 15¢ 28-oz Bottle Zee Ivory Toilet Paper 11¢ 3 Rolls Val Vita Pork & Beans 5¢ 15-oz Can GROCERY DEPARTMENT PURITY FLOUR 24½-1lb. Bag 66¢ PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE 1lb. Pkg. 15¢ SYRACUSE PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ LARCHMONT CORN 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ GIBBS String Beans 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ Cube Flavored Jell-well 2 Pkgs. 11¢ Mama's Irish Stew Can Mama's Mushroom Can Spirit of Nor Sardines 2 for Purex, ... qt. Purex Bowl Cl Purex Drain O Antrol Ready Sets (4 bottles to so... Toilet Paper 11¢ 3 Rolls Val Vita Pork & Beans 5¢ 15-oz. Can Cube Flavored Jell-well 2 Packs. 11¢ Prudence 10½-oz. 12½ Lge. Can ... 21° N.B.C. Honeymaid Grahams 10¢ 6¼-oz. N.B.C. Honeymaid Grahams 17¢ 1-lb. PEN-JEL 10¢ Heinz Ketchup 25¢ 8-oz. Heinz Ketchup 18¢ 14-oz. FIRST and ONLY 22¢ Golden Age Egg Noodles 2 Spaghetti FOR Macaroni 15°C ASK ABOUT FREE GOODS AT THIS STORE!! HOLLY CLEANSER 3 cans 10c LYE Pkg. 8c SAL SODA 2½-1bs. 5c KOOL AID 5¢ PILLSBURY'S SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR 23¢ CRISCO 1lb. 20¢ 3-1b. 54¢ OVALTINE 50c Size 31¢ 81.00 Size 57¢ TOILET SOAP WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 3 for 13£ 10 for 29£ Budolph Gremki is taking in the nights at San Diego, Long Beach and other resorts during his vacation from the S. Q. R. Store. Edward Schneider, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, and Miss Mary Wisser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wisser of this city were married in Monday morning. Dev. Dubble performed the ceremony at which only a few relatives and intimate friends were present. Mr. Schneider was formerly a clerk in the Palace Market and now has a good position in Los Angeles. A host of friends wish them a long and happy married life. Harry Hanna has been spending the week with relatives at Mira-lores. He has purchased 160 acres of land at Vista, San Diego county and will seed the tract to grain. Harry is an expert at dry-farming, and cites instances proving yield from such farms exceeds that of the irrigated variety. He will plow this land next month, placing it in condition to secure the vitalizing effects of the sun's rays as well as the winter's rains. He will sow grain later in the year and looks for a second crop. LOS ANGELES The MOST Convenient... The BEST Accommodations The FINEST Meals... Florsheim Shoes at regular prices are today's finest footwear buys — because they give you the extra wear of a second pair. At sale prices, you can see for yourself the extra savings you enjoy! That's why we say it's smart to buy two pairs. Every shoe in our stock is included. $765 SOME STYLES $865 & $950 F. A. YUNGBLUTH 145 W. Center ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 Low Prices Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 1-lb. Pkg. 15¢ Mama's Irish Stew Can 5¢ Mama's Mushroom Sauce Can 5¢ Spirit of Norway Sardines 2 for 15¢ Purex, ... qt. 9¢ — ½ gal. 15¢ Purex Bowl Cleaner, can 12¢ Purex Drain Opener, can 14¢ Antrol Ready Filled Sets (4 bottles to set) 39¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WE GUARANTEE OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. POTATOES WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 15¢ – 33 lb. lug 40¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 ... lbs. ... 15¢ Purex Bowl Cleaner, can 12c Purex Drain Opener, can 14c Antrol Ready Filled Sets (4 bottles to set) 39¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR No. 5 No. 10 24½-lb. Bag Bag Bag 21¢ 38¢ 88¢ Jersey Corn Flakes 6¢ Pkg. Ortega Pimientos 15¢ 4-oz. 2 for Ottega Chili Salsa 25¢ 7-oz. 3 for Delgado' Fancy (Orange, Clover or Sage) Honey 27¢ 32 oz. Jar... 32 Piece Silver Set (Edgewood Pattern) for Scotch Box Tops ASK FOR PARTICULARS SCOTCH SOAP 35-oz. Pkg. 20¢ POTATOES WHITE ROSE 10 lbs. 15¢ – 33 lb. lug 40¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 15¢ APPLES ASTRAKHAN 10 lbs. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY FREESTONE PEACHES 3 lbs. 14¢ STRING BEANS 4 lbs. 10¢ LARGE H. B. CANTALOUPES 4 for 15¢ UTAH CELERY Large Bunches 5¢