anaheim-gazette 1936-07-23

50 Years Ago JULY 24, 1886 A Republican primary election will be held throughout the county today (Saturday) from 1 to 6 P.M. to elect delegates to the Republican County Convention to convene in Los Angeles on July 23th, to elect 23 delegates to the Republican State and Congressional convention which meets in Los Angeles on August 25th and to elect a County Central Committee. The polls at Anaheim will be at the Planters Hotel, E. J. Pellegrin, judge, and four delegates are to be elected. Garden Grove elects one delegate, G. Hough, Judge. Westminister two delegates, R. T. Harris, Judge. Yorba one delegate, J. A. Yorba, judge. San-Juan one delegate, M. A. Forster, judge. Santa Ana eight delegates, G. E. Freeman, judge. Orange six delegates, D. C. Pixley, Judge. R. J. Northam, F. C. Smythe, E. J. Pellegrin and N. H. Mitchell comprise the only ticket for Anaheim, which we have heard of and it is probable it will be elected without opposition. Take it all in all there are few, if any better summer resorts in Southern California that Anaheim Landing. It has a magnificent stretch of beach and at low tide, a drive along the smooth, hard sand of the seashore can be taken for several miles. The bathing facilities are superior to those of Long Beach or Santa Monica. In chosen because there are many grape growers who object to going out at night. The uppermost theme for discussion at the present time is the disease which has shown itself for the first time this year among the mission vines. In the early part of the season large numbers of vines (and trees as well) failed to sprout at all, while others sent forth a few sickly leaves which soon died. Some of these vines are now sending out vigorous shoots and one vineyard, we are told, is now in full blossom, which is altogether unprecedented in the experience of the oldest grape grower. On the other hand, vines which appeared healthy a month ago are beginning to shrivel and dry and the berries are dropping off. This is true principally of the Mission vines, although some of the foreign varieties are affected in a lesser degree. The affected vines are of all ages, in widely differing soils and in all kinds of localities. It is reasonable to infer therefore, that as Prof. Hilgard has said, season influences which deterred the growth of the vines in the early part of the season is the cause of the present freak of the vines. While Chas. Hille, accompanied by R. D. Curtis, was going down a steep grade with a wagon near the seashore, the vehicle overturned and the former was thrown out, breaking one of his ribs. He is around again, but sorrowful is his look. 25 Years Ago AUGUST 3, 1911 City Engineer Steward's plan and specifications for the Anaheim sewer system were presented to the Board of Trustees on Thursday evening and were adopted. Be presenting his system to the board Mr. Steward consulted H. Kellogg, who after an exhaust examination gave it his approval. After accepting the plans Board instructed the clerk to vertise for bids for construction of the work, the same to be dated August 24th. A communication signed by majority of the property owner Broadway stated that nooughfare was full of chuck ruts and asked that it be gored and oiled. J. W. Duckworth dressed the board in defense of petition and stated that the Brigade residents believed they had been discriminated against in distribution of favors. The brigade declined to grade the street at time as it would consume all street fund, but the superintendent of streets was instructed to fill up the chuck holes and it, the grading to be done in the winter rains have softened ground. City Attorney Ames presides the deed and certificate of title to Gilbert ranch to the Brewery they were accepted and once placed on file. The plans and specification of new additions to the muni-power house were submitted Engineer Lewis. A blue print not yet been made but the specifications were adopted. E. B. Douglas, Ralph Jorge Kemp and Teddy Kyle left yesterday for Catalina I where they go to attend a weeks outing of Y.M.C.A. bookstore Take it all in all there are few, if any better summer resorts in Southern California that Anaheim Landing. It has a magnificent stretch of beach and at low tide, a drive along the smooth, hard sand of the seashore can be taken for several miles. The bathing facilities are superior to those of Long Beach or Santa Monica. In addition to the surf there is still nature bathing of varying depth, where the novice and expert, the daring and the timid, can alike find enjoyment. Boating in the creek, too, is a safe and pleasurable pastime, and there is excellent fishing. Surely this combination should attract those who are looking for a summer camping place. A number of grape growers met on Monday evening to organize a branch of the state Viticultural society. Mr. J. P. Zeyn was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. Richard Melrose, temporary secretary. The following committee was appointed to secure signatures to the society's roll of membership: F. Hartung, F. R. Krebs, and F. A. Korn. Following a discussion of grape vine diseases, A. Langenberger and F. Hartung were appointed to correspond with Prof. Hilgard regarding the disease which has of late shown itself in many vineyards. The secretary was instructed to correspond with L. J. Rose concerning the assessments recently made upon distillers by the Revenue department, after which the meeting adjourned until Tuesday, July 27th at 2 o'clock p.m. An afternoon session was While Chas. Hille, accompanied by R. D. Curtis, was going down a steep grade with a wagon near the seashore, the vehicle overturned and the former was thrown out, breaking one of his ribs. He is around again, but sorrowful is his look. On the road between Anaheim and Westminster one can see numerous cotton tails and jack rabbits, due to the fact that they are hunted but little in that section. It would be no trouble to kill them as they do not move as one passes by. Miss Lydia T. Parker and Mr. S. O. Wood were married by Bishop Dunlop at Las Vegas on the 7th inst. They are expected here in a few days on a visit to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker. The largest apricots reported this year have been placed on our table by Mr. F. A. Gates of Garden Grove. Twenty-four of them weighed five pounds. And they were very good apricots, too. Four locations of oil claims in the North Anaheim oil region were made on last Monday. And it was a kind of an off day for locating oil claims. The report of the death of C. Tyson, formerly Anaheim is contradicted. He is in Ontario, alive and well. One hundred and twenty riders were installed into the series of the Loyal Order Moose at Odd Fellows hall onurday evening. The Santa Lodge furnished the instruet team, and the county seat delegation of 100 members to tiepate in the festivities. The lowing officers were elected installed: J. H. Whitaker, direr H. G. Ames, past director; Spencer, vice director; J. W. prelate, pro tem; A. G. Flagg retary; Edgar J. Hartung, treer; Richard J. Dugdale, serr arms; P. S. Hennesy, inner gor C. W. Keeler, outer guard tees, A. Valjean, C. A. Wood C.W.Harvey. A banquet served by members of the organized lodge and an even rare enjoyment was partici in by all. Roller skating at opera rink tomorrow night. Skate every afternoon and night on Wednesday and Thursday.Me night ladies admitted free urday afternoon admission fiall. Beginning on Tuesday, April 15 and continuing until the fo ing Sunday evening a street and carnival will be given WITH 2 CANS OF MORTON'S SALT WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS. GET ONE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! WITH "ZAP-ZAP" SOUND EFFECT DECORATED with a variety of Buck Rogers characters, these Punch-O-Bags provide fine arm exercise by bouncing back against the fist when struck. Also, they go "'Zap-zap-zap'!" Worth 10c but given FREE solely to induce you to try this famous non-caking salt. IODIZED OR PLAIN MORTON'S IODIZED SALT WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS COSTS A FAMILY BUT A WEEK TO ENJOY Roller skating at opera rink tomorrow night. Sh every afternoon and night e Wednesday and Thursday. Me night ladies admitted free. urday afternoon admission fr all. Beginning on Tuesday, A 15 and continuing until the fo ing Sunday evening a street and carnival will be given w auspices of the Uniform Knight of Pythias. The aff designed to raise funds to d expenses of the visit of the Uniform Knights to the bioc meeting of Pythians at El Texas, next year. The special bond election h Placentia to vote on the $400 bond issue for erection of a g mar school carried by almost 1. The vote in favor of the proposition was 86 against 13. successful issue of the eli opens the way to the erecti an early date of a splendid room school house. It will the Mission style of archite and an ornament to that proous community. Fred Schneider of Dickel's is spending a part of his vae viewing the sea-nymphs, su rine gardens and other sigh Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. George Cross family, Miss Harriet Cross Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and f 25 YEARS (Continued) ..... were guests on Sunday of M Mrs. Helmsen. Si Sparks is erecting a bungalow at Bay City. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TOWNSEND DEMANDS HIS "SCALP" Gomer Smith denouncing attacks on President Roosevelt The Townsend organization split into two militant factions as Dr. Francis E. Townsend and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith pushed the ouster of Gomer Smith, Oklahoma Democrat and a national vice president of OARP. Smith, in a vehement speech, attacked the Rev. Smith and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin for their attacks in the Cleveland Townsend convention on President Roosevelt. Many Democrats within the organization joined in support of Smith. Central Press W. J. Bryan, Jr. Speaks July Fullerton William Jennings B. will be principal speaker Democratic rally to be held the Young Democrats of at Commonwealth park July 31, at 7:30 p.m. "Recognized for the has waged against factories the Democratic party of sixteen years he has praised in Los Angeles, the great commoner is known of the outstanding leaders speakers of the South was formerly United States in Arizona for six "Invitations are being candidates in the 19th sional district to participate rally. A speakers platform be built at the park in for the affair. "An evening of entertainment has been arranged following candidates' speeches, it announced." Gomer Smith denouncing attacks on President Roosevelt The Townsend organization split into two militant factions as Dr. Francis E. Townsend and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith pushed the ouster of Gomer Smith, Oklahoma Democrat and a national vice president of OARP. Smith, in a vehement speech, attacked the Rev. Smith and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin for their attacks in the Cleveland Townsend convention on President Roosevelt. Many Democrats within the organization joined in support of Smith. Tideland Drilling Discussed at Meeting The Orange County Coast Association meeting Tuesday evening at Huntington Beach discussed and residents took issue with the initiative measure to appear on the November ballot allowing slant drilling into the tide lands, maintaining that some agreement should be reached so the point of supply will receive a just portion of the royalty from oil recovered. In discussion following introduction of a resolution that the Association take some attitude on the drilling initiative, S. R. Bowen advised that members go slowly, studying the bill carefully, as it is of a controversial nature, before taking any stand. The place for legislation is in the legislature where men are convened to study and make laws instead of on the ballot where private, selfish interests are many times able to so word a measure to defeat the best interests of voters, he said. Mr. Bowen, who is a member of the Huntington Beach Chamber committee studying this bill, stated clearly that our state park Commission although given 12 million dollars to spend on parks had almost entirely overlooked Orange county and the beaches. "The taxpayers of this beach city have improved their beach, have furnished life guards, rest rooms, showers, and other conveniences for the comfort of visitors and we will endorse no measure, if I have my way, that does not give our community a proper share of the return." Assemblyman James B. Utt took no definite stand in the matter. He said that if members would approve the initiative. He warned, however, that if the county should vote against the measure and it was carried over the entire state it might prove embarrassing to Orange county. Discussion of the proposed repeal of the state sales tax, substituting a single tax, was held and a resolution was adopted opposing the repeal. Leslie F. Kimmell of Laguna Beach reported on present standing of the county fishing preserve law and told of steps being taken to have new legislation drawn. Refusal by the county board of supervisors to provide life guards for unincorporated beach areas was reported by Dan Mulherron. The association will meet with the Associated Chambers of Commerce Aug. 18 at Laguna Beach. Discussion of the Metropolitan water district will be the feature of the meeting. In reference to the water district Roy Browning Tuesday night said, "We should develop a buyers' market and not a sellers' market." Beginning on Tuesday, August and continuing until the follow-Sunday evening a street fair carnival will be given under pieces of the Uniform rank, light of Pythias. The affair is designed to raise funds to defray fines of the visit of the local form Knights to the biennialing of Pythians at El Paso, six next year. The special bond election held at Santa Ana to vote on the $44,000 issue for erection of a grammar school carried by almost 7 to the vote in favor of the bond position was 86 against 13. The successful issue of the election is the way to the erection at early date of a splendid eight school house. It will be of Mission style of architecture an ornament to that prosper-community. Ed Schneider of Dickel's force pending a part of his vacation during the sea-nymphs, submia-gardens and other sights at California. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, Downey Sandilands, and Miss Alice Robison returned on Monday from Seven Oaks after an enjoyable outing of several weeks. Innes Henry was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from his West side ranch. Innes says farmers are prospering in his section. Miss Marie Schumacher is taking a commercial course at the Orange County Business College at Santa Ana. Wm. McCann and wife returned on Sunday from a several days outing at Anaheim Landing. Max Boege and wife spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Miss Mable Ward of Los Angeles is visiting friends in town, a guest of Mrs. Henry Kuchel. City Clerk Merritt issued building permits for July totaling $10,450.00. Looking over the market news and noticing how stocks fluctuate, reminds us that about the only thing that stays above par, good times or bad times, is a good reputation. We have proved it. During this depression, when competitors were cheapening their product to meet lowering prices, we held up quality unvaryingly. And today we're reaping the harvest of the increased reputation for better work which our policy yielded. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, at our expense for our driver to call and explain our different services. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr, K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. W. J. Bryan, Jr., Speaks July 31 Fullerton Meet William Jennings Bryan, Jr., will be principal speaker for the Democratic rally to be staged by the Young Democrats of Fullerton at Commonwealth park, Friday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m. "Recognized for the fight he has waged against factionalism in the Democratic party during the sixteen years he has practiced law in Los Angeles, the son of the 'great commoner' is known as one of the outstanding leaders and speakers of the Southland. He was formerly United States attorney in Arizona for six years. "Invitations are being sent to all candidates in the 19th congressional district to participate in the rally. A speakers platform will be built at the park in Fullerton for the affair. "An evening of entertainment has been arranged following the candidates' speeches, it has been announced." PROSPERITY JUST AROUND THE CORNER An American gold dollar is worth three times as much as a Mexican silver peso. For instance a Mexican would come here to buy a $500 automobile. He would have to bring $1500 in silver. Well, he doesn't come. Suppose the United States and Mexico would adopt bimetalism, the legalized adoption of two metals (as gold and silver) in the currency of the two countries at a fixed ratio. This country has gold Mexico has silver. The stabilization of the two basic metals would create a tremendous interchange of business between these two nations. And if that would help these countries why not go further and take in all the nations. AFRICAN IN THE WOODPILE Money is only used as a medium of exchange. With it you could buy a house and lot if you didn't have enough you could buy only the lot. This applies to the individual. But when it applies to nations you get into big time. And that's where the international financiers get all the cream: Who got all that money loaned to those defaulting foreign countries? ROCKING THE BOAT A man high up in the council of one of the big political parties in addressing an audience of young republicans the other day is quoted as saying: "A band of termites is working at the foundation of your institutions while yo sleep. Your Support Solicited IF you want true representation on the board of supervisors— THEN mark your ballot for HARRY D. RILEY Candidate for Supervisor Third District Primary August 25 Thanks GREATER ANAHEIM 225 EAST CENTER STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. EXTRA FANCY ELBERTA MEAT DEPT. JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25¢ NO CEREAL OR WATER FANCY BABY BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 16¢ Swiss Steak lb. 25¢ Chicken Legs 6 for 25¢ PURE. BULK OR LINK Pork Sausage lb. 25¢ Boiling Beef lb. 8¢ BULK Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. EXTRA FANCY ELBERTA Peaches 4 lbs. 15¢ SEEDLESS Grapes 3 lbs. 10¢ LARGE, LOCAL TUSCAN CLING Peaches 5 lbs. 15¢ GRAVENSTEIN Apples 9 lbs. 25¢ Celery each 5¢ WELL FILLED Lima Beans 3 lbs. 10¢ Low Prices GROCERY DEPARTMENT Quality Mdse. BEN HUR COFFEE Red lb. 28¢ Blue lb. 26¢ Durkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 15¢ lb SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH SPREAD ¼ Plint ... 11¢ Plint ... 19¢ Quart ... 29¢ FRENCH DRESSING ¼ Plint ... 10¢ STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY KILLS TM 37c MAMA'S Ravioll Chili con Carne Spaghetti Irish Stew Mushroom Sauce 5¢ 7 oz. cans SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH SPREAD ½ Plint ... 11¢ Plint ... 19¢ Quart ... 29¢ FRENCH DRESSING ½ Plint ... 10¢ FLY SPRAY KILLS FM Quick! 37c a pint MAMA'S Ravioll Chili con Carne Spaghetti Irish Stew Mushroom Sauce 5¢ 7 oz. cans PURITY FLOUR 24½-1lb. Sack ... 69¢ HEINZ Tomato Juice 2 for .15¢ PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE Fresh Ground pound ... 15¢ JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT FREE: ½-pt. Furniture Polish & 8-oz. Jar Shine-UP Polish with purchase of Glo-Coat, at Pint... 55¢ Peas 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ Corn 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ Jell-Well 5¢ LIFEBUOY 3 Cakes 17¢ Tomatoes Avalon ... 3 No.2½ Cans 25¢ Burbank Hominy 2 No.2½ Cans 15£ Zacate Potatoes No.2 Can 10£ Pineapple Vitapno No.1½-can 2 for 17£ LIBBY'S No.2 Can 10£ PINEAPPLE JUICE ... No.2 Can 10£ Ritz Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 21£ Booth's Asparagus 8-oz. Can 10£ Phillip's Soups Veg., Calery, Pea, Bean & Tomato 5£ V.B. Apple Sauce No.2 Can 10£ PHILLIPS 3 No.2½ can 25£ PORK & BENAS No.2 Can 12½£ LIBBY'S LOGANBERRY JUICE ... No.2 Can 12½£ Junior Ritz ... Pkg. 5£ FREE BUCK ROGERS PUNCH-O-BAG WITH 2 PKGS MORTON'S SALT 15¢ PINEAPPLE, lg. can ... 15£ KELLOGG'S PEP, 2 pkgs. 15£ BUTTER, Solids ... lb. 35£