anaheim-gazette 1936-07-16

50 Years Ago JULY 17, 1866 The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday. Present Messrs. Cahen, Kroeger and Rimpau. The Ordinance committee approved the ordinance on license and also the ordinance to prevent gambling. The committee on public improvements reported the town tank needing repairs and also recommended the putting up of an additional tank on the grounds that the double amount of water could be furnished with a comparatively small expense. Moved by Mr. Cahen and seconded by Mr. Kroeger that the committee on public improvements be empowered to ascertain the cost of a new tank and report at the continuation of this meeting. Petition of Mr. L. G. Kellogg and others to open a certain street near the S. P. R. R. depot, which has been closed by the railroad company by a fence, was read and the committee on public improvements instructed to attend to the case. Petition of Mr. E. J. Pellegrin to change part of Broadway ditch was read and referred to committee on public improvements. Bond of Mr. J. B. Pierce was read, accepted and ordered filed. Resignation of Mr. Frank Ey as fire commissioner was read and accepted. the opportunity will present itself as Pete is an enterprising and valuable citizen. Mrs. Emma Scholl who has been spending a vacation in Anaheim with her aunt, Mrs. Mossemann, left for San Francisco on Thursday morning. The lumber yard at the depot was closed two days this week in memory of Mrs. J. M. Griffith, who died in Los Angeles on Sunday, aged 59 years. The Board of Supervisors have sold to T. A. Darling the lot on which the building of Fairview Grange Building association formerly stood. F. S. Wallace brought down from the Santiago mountains last week a collection of shells found imbedded in rocks several thousand feet above the sea level. Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith have gone to the Hot Springs, the latter being a sufferer from heart trouble. The strengthening qualities of this spring water will certainly be beneficial to her. M. L. Goodman has gone to Fulton Wells for a season or recuperation. Deputy Postmaster Keener has gone off to enjoy a well-cared vacation of about two weeks. the moment and never spoil greater effect or more lofty eloquence. Father Dublin present when the tele-ticker, pressed by the first President Taft at the White House in Washington, signalled the ing of the celebration. Flag nations unfurled amid applause which was redoubled while Glory, last of all, was flung breezes. F. A. Yungbluth on Tuesday received twenty-three uniform Crowther's Cadet band. The forms are of dark blue rib bordered with ornamental braid. They comprise cap, and trousers. Their factory was $435.85; amount charged the boys' Yungbluth is $365.55; commission amounting to having been generously elicited by him. Mr. Yungbluth also all measurements free of and for his liberality will thank of the entire company. The cost of the uniforms met by popular subscription band will give an open-cert in the near future, which will appear in their handsome uniforms. Chilly Fischer is negotiating strong baseball club to re-this city at the fall season opens in September. Game be played on the Los street grounds near the house. Manager Fischer wives a strong team and promises of the game the best he seen on a local diamond ball Chilly. A banquet tendered Board of Trade of Hun Beach to the heads of department of the Holly Sugar company Petition of Mr. E. J. Pellegrin to change part of Broadway ditch was read and referred to committee on public improvements. Bond of Mr. J. B. Pierce was read, accepted and ordered filed. Resignation of Mr. Frank Ey as fire commissioner was read and accepted. Ordinance against smoking opium; ordinance to have certain hours fixed for sprinkling of garden laws, etc.; ordinance to create a special fund for sprinkling streets, all referred to ordinance committee. The clerk was instructed to have the town property insured. Messrs. H. E. Cornwell and Williamson Dunn of Los Angeles connected with the freight department of the Southern Pacific railroad, were in town yesterday. They are offering special inducements to shippers of grapes to patronize their line. They propose to send through fruit trains of not less than ten carloads, on passenger time, at the rate of $280 per car to Kansas City and $300 to Chicago. A less number of cars would pay proportionally more and a single car attached to passenger trains would cost $450 to Chicago. Last year's rate was $800. It will be possible under this reduced rate to get our grapes to Eastern markets at a price which will place them within reach of the masses and thus stimulate the demand for them. The officers of Santa Ana Lodge A. O. U. W. were installed on Tuesday night with the assistance of a delegation of twenty members of Anaheim Lodge. The supper which followed the ceremonies was served at Layman's hotel, and the fact that it took several hours to discuss it attests its quality. The guests were well pleased with the cordial way in which they were entertained. "Eighty dollars is the small amount that I will take for my rig—horse, wagon and harness," was the remark made by an elderly man on our streets on Tuesday. A crowd gathered, and horsemen gave their opinion that the outfit was not worth $35. This entered the old man and he left latter being a sufferer from heart trouble. The strengthening qualities of this spring water will certainly be beneficial to her. M. L. Goodman has gone to Fulton Wells for a season or recuperation. Deputy Postmaster Keener has gone off to enjoy a well-carned vacation of about two weeks. Will Bailey has gone to Los Angeles to live, and will prospect for a position on the railroad as mail clerk. Mr. Dwight Whiting of Sierra Madre has been the guest of his cousin Dr. Bullard for several days. Misses Nellie and Lantie Hendricks dropped in on their parents on Monday evening and surprised them. They came from Nebraska sooner than expected. 25 Years Ago JULY 27, 1911 Rev. Father Dubbel participated in the San Diego celebration last week and was present during several days festivities incident to the opening of the exposition. He states the opening ceremonies were grand and impressive, and that the address of Bishop Canaty was one of the most eloquent that dignitary ever delivered. Standing upon the ground which Junipero Serra trod a century and a half ago, on landing from La Paz, the Bishop rose to the majesty of It's surprising how many politicians can take a three-minute speech and boil it down to an hour and a "Eighty dollars is the small amount that I will take for my rig—horse, wagon and harness," was the remark made by an elderly man on our streets on Tuesday. A crowd gathered, and horsemen gave their opinion that the outfit was not worth $35. This enraged the old man, and he left in disgust, giving a rather harsh opinion of the town and people. As soon as the wineries in North Anaheim and Orangethorpe are finished, Mr. Schindler will immediately begin this construction of the proposed brick building on Center street. There is nothing new in the railroad situation this week. Work is still progressing on the grade through the canyon, and the surveyors are running various lines through the surrounding country. The public installation of the recently elected officers of Invincible Parlor No. 74, Native Sons of the Golden West, at the lodge room on Monday evening, was of great interest to the invited guests. The ceremonies were conducted by D. D. G. P. Katz, assisted by a delegation of gentlemen from Los Angeles. Upon conclusion of the installation an invitation was extended by the lodge to its visitors to join them in a social dance at Kroeger's hall where the young people enjoyed themselves until a late hour. Peter Richards, who all old-time Anaheimers remember with great pleasure, is in town looking for a business opening. It is to be hoped It's surprising how many politicians can take a three-minute speech and boil it down to an hour and a half. We could understand their wordliness, if they only had something important to talk about—like telling the housewife how to save her health and strength by sending the washing to The Sanitary Laundry, who will do it far better and cheaper in the long run. It will save Doctor bills; hubby will not be afraid to come home Monday nights, etc. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, for our driver to call and explain our services. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Sanla Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. The moment and never spoke with greater effect or more lofty-minded eloquence. Father Dubbel was present when the telegraphic token, pressed by the finger of President Taft at the White House Washington, signalled the opening of the celebration. Flags of all nations unfurled amid applause, which was redoubled when Old Harry, last of all, was flung to the icezes. F. A. Yungbluth on Tuesday received twenty-three uniforms, for cowher's Cadet band. The uniforms are of dark blue material ordered with ornamental silk hood. They comprise blouses, skirts, and trousers. Their cost at the factory was $435.85: The net amount charged the boys by Mr. Yungbluth is $365.55, the trade commission amounting to $108.96 having been generously eliminated him. Mr. Yungbluth also made measurements free of charge, and for his liberality will have the banks of the entire community. The cost of the uniforms will be set by popular subscription. The fund will give an open-air concert in the near future, when they will appear in their handsome new uniforms. Chilly Fischer is negotiating for long baseball club to represent its city at the fall season which opens in September. Games will be played on the Los Angeles streets grounds near the powerhouse. Manager Fischer will have strong team and promises patrons of the game the best ball ever seen on a local diamond. Play all Chilly. A banquet tendered by the Board of Trade of Huntington each to the heads of departments in the Holly Sugar company and foundation for the largest building of the high school group was completed yesterday. A large force of mechanics will be put to work upon the superstructure. A freak thunder-storm visited the city on Tuesday morning, when light showers fell at an early hour. The storm was a remnant of heavy rains on the desert. The day was warm despite an early morning fog. Anaheim will have a big merchant's carnival on August 2, 3, 4 and 5, with grand, free acts together with merchants and fraternal parades. Every body get busy and boost. Further particulars next week. A sneak thief stole several pies from an open window at Frank Nemetz's residence the other day. Mrs. Nemetz had just finished baking and put the pies on a stand in the window to cool. Later the pastry was found to have been stolen. Whether occupants of Buzzard's Roost or Weary Willie's camp up the track are responsible is not known. It is suggested that the officers give these gentry "the run." Mrs. Mable Langenberger Jones arrived on Monday from New York after an absence of two and a half years. She is accompanied by her little daughter and will remain for a visit of a month or more with her mother and other relatives. Walter Cadman has resigned his position with Dr. Mullinix and has taken a place in the chemistry department of the Anaheim sugar factory. Prof. J. F. Walker has been attending meetings of the county Board of Education at Santa Ana this week. Principal Vandeveer of the Grammar school is taking a six weeks course in manual training at the summer school at Berkeley. Alex Humblot, a former resident of this city, now of Los Angeles, where he is in the commission business was in town first of the week. Charley Bauer was in town from Cucamonga on Friday settling up his father's estate, of which he is administrator. He was accompanied by his wife and child. Paint Store In Formal Opening Formal opening of the Beadle-Cyprien paint store, 239 W. Center street, was held last Saturday evening with more than 250 persons in attendance during the evening. The new store is owned by W. H. "Billie" Beadle and John Cyprien and carries a complete line of paints and wallpapers. Good wishes to the new company were expressed by bouquets by J. L. Ash, San Francisco; Mrs. John Cyprien, Craig Grainger, Glen Montiero, Lewis McClimans, E. M. Zoeter, Mrs. W. H. Beadle, Luther Riley and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcroft of Fullerton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Guy Roberts and Premier Oil and Lead company of Los Angeles, Al Fernandez of Santa Ana, Mrs. Ellabel Mitchell, Mrs. Lynn O'Brien of It may be "Leap World in general, but the wool track and fine extra day is simply that the Olympic Games around the corner. Now that the U.S forces are chosen and Berlin the writer can a bit of reminiscence. Do you remember That brilliant strett Tom Hampson in 800-meter run for GY To this writer that won out thrill of the game. Bill Carr's smooth like dash around ting a new world's ruck 400? Lauri Lehtinen and as they fought for the 5,000-meter run and sportsmanship of be poul oil on the troubble. The sigh of disappointment the crowd when that tular little Japanese frac 14 feet 3 inches in that That youngster was rushed in defeat than most of were in victory. Those were just as many pleasant men who writer has on the 19th. To return to the page One of the most no-suits on the trials lace the great performer many Negro athletes time the colored boy outstanding in the jumps, but for the final hold a monopoly of up to and including GAMES will be played on the Los Angeles street grounds near the power-use. Manager Fischer will have strong team and promises patrons of the game the best ball ever seen on a local diamond. Play all Chilly. A banquet tendered by the Board of Trade of Huntington Beach to the heads of departments in the Holly Sugar company and officials of the beach company at the Huntington Inn on Monday night marked the opening of the sugar factory Tuesday morning and was a grand success. Miss Ruby Cassou is visiting natives in San Francisco. She accompanied her uncles, Bernard and Joseph Cassou to that city one days ago, following a visit those gentlemen to Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou at their home in city. John Zeigler has purchased an automobile of large size and installed his daughter, Miss Lucy Zeigler, as chauffeur. The young boy is an adept at the wheel and invites her friends to a tour points of interest hereabout. John Hartung and wife leave shortly for a month's tour of points north as far as Vancouver. They go by water, taking the President at San Pedro, returning by way of the Shasta line. Mrs. C. H. Thayer and son returned on Saturday from Honolulu, where they spent four months with Mr. and Mrs. Revell. George Dutton is assisting City Clerk Merritt with clerical work at the city hall. GOOD wishes to the new company were expressed by bouquets by J. L. Ash, San Francisco; Mrs. John Cyprien, Craig Grainger, Glen Montiero, Lewis McClimans, E. M. Zoeter, Mrs. W. H. Beadle, Luther Riley and Mrs. John Holcroft of Fullerton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, Guy Roberts and Premier Oil and Lead company of Los Angeles, Al Fernandez of Santa Ana, Mrs. Ellabel Mitchell, Mrs. Lynn O'Brien of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen and Mrs. J. Cox of Glendale and Mrs. Pauline Dye and Mrs. Oscar Dye of Long Beach. TIT FOR TAT The boys on the boardwalk are chuckling about a note a man sent to a congressman, who it is reported, called the founder of the old age pension plan all kinds of mad names. The man here, it is said, told the member he was everything that he called the old age founder and then some. Comparing the two men the local wizard said the founder of the pension plan stood out as bright as the noon day sun, while the member was darker than the ace of spades. 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM 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 FREE 1 pkg. KELLOGG'S PEP with purchase 2 pkgs. KELLOGG'S Cora Flakes AND 1 pkg. KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies All For 24¢ BUTTER SOLIDS, POUND 37¢ CHEESE LONG HORN, lb. 21¢ OLEO STANDARD Seal Nut-Ib. 12¢ PURITY FLOUR 24½ Ibs.. 66¢ IRIS COFFEE IN USEFUL GLASS JARS 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, CELO BACON lb. 30¢ GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 25¢ (No Cereal or Water) SHORTENING lb. 11¢ PURE LARD 2 lbs. 25¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 8¢ BULK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ AND 1 pkg. KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies All For 24¢ OLEO STANDARD Seal Nut-1b. 12¢ PURITY FLOUR 66¢ 24½ lbs... IRIS COFFEE IN USEFUL GLASS JARS REGULAR and DRIP 1-lb. 27¢ 2-lb. 52¢ N.B.C. Cheese Klips 15c Slim Jane Pretzel St'ks 10 Shredded Wheat, pkg. 11c Bishop's Peanut Butter 1-lb. Jar .....17c Globe A-1 Pancake Flour 20-oz pkg. 9¢ 40-oz pkg. 17¢ BORAXO .....15% 20 Mulo Team BORAX SOAP CHIPS 21¢ 22-oz pkg. BORAX 2-lb. pkg. 25¢ Babo 3 for 24¢ TOMATO SAUCE 3 for 10¢ Bread, lb. loaf 6¢ KERN'S CATSUP and PRESERVES are Better BECAUSE THEY ARE COOKED IN VACUUM SUPERIO Macaroni-Spaghetti Pompeian Olive Oil Heinz Vinegar BROKEN SLICES Pineapple, large car Purex qt. 9¢ — BURNETTS OR BRILLS Ice Cream Powder Karo, Red Label SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB It may be "Leap Year" to the world in general, but to died-in-the-wool track and field fans that extra day is simply a reminder that the Olympic Games are just around the corner. Now that the United States forces are chosen and enroute to Berlin the writer can sit back for a bit of reminiscence. Do you remember— That brilliant stretch sprint by Tom Hampson in winning the 800-meter run for Great Britain? To this writer that was the standout thrill of the games. Bill Carr's smooth, machine-like dash around the oval in setting a new world's record in the 400? Lauri Lehtinen and Ralph Hill as they fought for the tape in the 5,000-meter run and the splendid sportsmanship of both men to pour oil on the troubled waters? The sigh of disappointment by the crowd when that smiling, popular little Japanese failed to clear 14 feet 3 inches in the pole vault. That youngster was more popular in defeat than most of the winners were in victory. Those were just a few of the many pleasant memories this writer has on the 1932 games. To return to the present. One of the most noteworthy results on the trials last week was the great performances of so many Negro athletes. For some time the colored boys have been outstanding in the sprints and jumps, but for the first time they hold a monopoly of all flat races up to including the 800 metre. Townsend Delegates Leave for Cleveland Full of Enthusiasm Enthusiastic cheers from hundreds of followers witnessed the ever growing popularity of the Townsend backed candidate, Harry R. Sheppard, running for nomination to Congress on the Democratic ticket, upon his departure with delegates from Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside Counties to the National Townsend Convention in Cleveland, Saturday night, July 11. A Townsend rally and dinner at the San Bernardino headquarters preceeded this stirring event which was attended by members from the entire 19th congressional district and followed by a parade numbering scores of automobiles to the Southern Pacific Station in Colton. At the station the paraders were joined by hundreds of additional Townsendites and Sheppard supporters in one of the most resounding rallies held in California campaign history. Cheers, when the Golden State Limited pulled into the station shortly after 10 P.M. proved the business man candidate to be constantly gaining in public favor of the old age pension followers, together with Democratic and Republican party affiliates. Among the designated delegates and Mrs. Shappard are: Mrs. Carrie J. Drake, Yorba Linda; H. Walsh, Santa Ana; Josiah Tucker, Placentia; Mrs. Bus Fullerton; Mrs. Elder, Fullerton; Mr. Osborn, Fullerton. A number of other delegates from clubs of this district are meeting to the convention it was announced. HERE'S A WAY OUT They go in for a tariff for revenue only. That causes unemployment. A tariff for protection home industries would make business and put people to work here. KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING A Chinaman:—You go away Yes. You come back? Yes. When you go away? That's why China is densely populated. All this who stay become assimilated. PRICED TO SELL 1933 Dodge Sedan $495.00 Excellent Shape 1930 Ford Town Sedan $249.00 Reconditioned 1930 Ford Coupe $225.00 Those were just a few of the many pleasant memories this writer has on the 1932 games. To return to the present. One of the most noteworthy results on the trials last week was the great performances of so many Negro athletes. For some time the colored boys have been outstanding in the sprints and jumps, but for the first time they hold a monopoly of all flat races up to and including the 800 meters. Number two highlight was the pole vaulting of Bill Graber, Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows, the former an ex-Trojan and the other two present University of Southern California stars. For the first time three men from the same school have taken all positions in any one event. Number three highlight, and you can take your choice in the order you wish to place them, was Frankie Wykoff. Since first meeting Wykoff more than eight years ago, the writer has admired Frank both as an athlete and an individual. His grand comeback gave us a great personal thrill. Congratulations to the winners; better luck next time to those who tried in vain. PRICED TO SELL 1933 Dodge Sedan $495.00 Excellent Shape 1930 Ford Town Sedan $249.00 Reconditioned 1930 Ford Coupe $225.00 Good Condition Oldsmobile Coupe, runs good ... 49.00 Whippet 6 Coupe, runs fine ... 65.00 Chrysler Sedan, good condition 125.00 AND 20 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM BONEY & BARNHART DODGE & PLYMOUTH 333 W. Center St. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sundays HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 DEPARTMENT Low Prices The spicy CHILI flavor PEPS UP SUMMER APPETITES 2 Cans 15° Gebhardt's SPICED BEANS THOROUGHLY PRECOOKED VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. WE GUARANTEE. OUR VEGETABLES To be the best in the market —always fresh and at lowest possible prices. LEO 12¢ LOUR 66¢ Gebhardt's SPICED BEANS THOROUGHLY PRECOOKED FEE 7¢ 2-lb. 52¢ Anti-Buzz Fly Spray 16 ounce bottle 19° CATSUP Kern's 14 oz. 9¢ BETTER BECAUSE THEY ARE COOKED IN VACUUM Jams-Jellies 7-oz. glass 9¢ 12-oz. Jar 13¢ Roni-Spaghetti 2 pkg. 25¢ Veian Olive Oil 4-ounce glass 15¢ Vinegar cider white pt. 9¢ N SLICES apple, large can 15¢ qt. 9¢ — ½ gallon 15¢ TTS OR BRILLS cream Powder 2 for 15¢ Red Label 5 lb. can 34¢ VEGETABLES To be the best in the market—always fresh and at lowest possible prices. WELL FILLED LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ FREESTONE PEACHES 3 lbs. 10¢ WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 17£ TOMATOES 4 lbs. 10£ SPANISH ONIONS 7 lbs. 10£