anaheim-gazette 1936-08-06

50 Years Ago AUGUST 7, 1886 The Board of Town Trustees met on last Monday and an ordinance was introduced making the tax levy seventy cents on the hundred dollars. Mr. Ey voting against that rate. On Wednesday the Board met in regular session and adopted the ordinances published in another part of today's paper. The chairman of the committee of Public Improvements was directed to confer with directors of the water company concerning certain ditches. The clerk was directed to notify owners of lots on which are dangerous excavations that the lots must be fenced before September 1st. The communication of J. Backs calling the attention of the Board to the storage of hay in the heart of town was referred to the town clerk with instructions to see whether there was an ordinance against such practices and if so to notify the marshal. It will be observed of the proceedings of the Town Trustees that the tax rate for the coming year was fixed at 70 cents on the $100. This was the lowest rate that could be fixed and carry out the contemplated improvements. Those who are disposed to "kick" should bear in mind that a "boom" is due in Anaheim, her next train, and that the treasury ought to have some coin in it so that the boomlet can be nursed. Last Monday Tuesday and Wednesday were probably the warmest days of the season, but it was quite pleasant on Thursday. The following were some of the expressions made by persons suffering from the recent hot spells, which were heard by accident: All fired hot, roasting hot, sun-burning hot, uncomfortably hot and a few other expressions which we shall refrain from mentioning. But people at the seaside say it was delightfully cool and pleasant. Referring to the beautiful orange grove of Mr. Silas Holman, The Rural Californian says: It was planted by him in 1879, and covers 39 acres, being principally navel oranges and Lisbon oranges. Although black scale is common throughout the valley and the fruit is usually smutty, his trees and oranges are singularly clean of both. This is due to a little work once or twice a year in spraying and keeping his trees healthy and growing. It is a well known fact that scale will not remain on vigorous trees, and Mr. Holman has taken advantage of this and keeps his trees and orchard in such shape that the black scale has kept pretty well out of it. During the season just closed Mr. Holman has received about $5,400 for his fruit at Anaheim, shipping principally to San Francisco. In about three years more, at present prices, the fruit from that orchard will be worth $10,000 a year. Rimpau Brothers give notice that on and after the 15th instant 25 Years Ago AUGUST 17, 1911 The erection of a home fire department on the H Street lot, belonging to the transformation ground floor of the city had one of the matters discussed by the Board of Trustees The night. The matter was intrigued by Marshal Kellenberger's plaint of the congested coats of his jail and the pressing of more cells. "I am comfortable double up the prisoners' cells most of the time. In case I had to arrest a man and incarcerate her for a two it would place me in an ward situation," he said. Ing permits were petitioned and granted to the following: To T. J. F. Boege, frame ing on West Center street $1900. To C. Silvernagle, frame dence on South street, cost To D. Squire, frame re on South street, cost $2000. To V. A. Weedle, frame dence on Helena street, cost C. E. Holcomb and other tioned for three months add time in the construction of walk and curbing on the sub-division. Also for an envision of the water main fr berta street to the track ed. A. L. Lewis reported that had a customer for the s old power house boiler and authorized to sell it. Judge Howard's court had doing an extremely pr business during the past days. He reported 38 cases and fines aggregating $24 lected. The contract and bond dolph Fossek, street sprinkl accepted. For the first time contract provides for an hour day for Fossek or h It will be observed of the proceedings of the Town Trustees that the lax rate for the coming year was fixed at 70 cents on the $100. This was the lowest rate that could be fixed and carry out the contemplated improvements. Those who are disposed to "kick" should bear in mind that a "boom" is due in Anaheim, her next train, and that the treasury ought to have some coin in it so that the boomlet can be nursed into activity. We must be prepared to take advantage of events. The manner in which the money is spent and not the rate of taxation ought to be the chief concern of the taxpayer at this juncture. Rimpau Brothers give notice that on and after the 15th instant they will close their store on Sundays. This is the beginning of a movement that ought to spread. Even store keepers should have one day in seven for rest and recreation. Mr. Tim Carroll has a large square redwood tank, or rather reservoir, on his place west of the depot, which is used to store the water for irrigating his growing trees and as a carp pond. He has the reservoir full of fish of all sizes, from eighteen inches or more in length down to others not larger than a finger. They multiply very rapidly and are said to be excellent fish for the table. These fish are not fed in this reservoir but subsist upon the moss that adheres to the bottom and sides of the tank. The development of Anaheim's oil district goes on apace and there is a generally believed rumor that a large interest in these wells is about to pass under the control of a corporation which will not spare money in developing them. Among the future industries of Anaheim an oil refinery will probably be conspicuous. The appointment as principal of the Anaheim school has been tendered to Mr. Ennis of Healdsburg, Somona county, and he will probably accept. He is very highly recommended. The school will probably open Sept. 13th. Amos Travis died at Livingston, Alabama, on Monday, aged 76 years. Deceased up to eighteen months ago was a resident of Orange, where a son now resides. He has also two married daughters in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. W. Hutton and Mrs. H. S. Orme. When Henry Hetebrink paid the premium on the insurance policy keeps his trees and orchard in such shape that the black scale has kept pretty well out of it. During the season just closed Mr. Holman has received about $5,400 for his fruit at Anaheim, shipping principally to San Francisco. In about three years more, at present prices, the fruit from that orchard will be worth $10,000 a year. The Church of Christ, tist, congregation this week work upon the church edifice the lots recently purchased Wm.. Diffiner at the cone Hedwig and Chartres street building will be 36x62 by dimensions and will cost H. L. Brisco, the contractor have charge of the const work. Following is a list of employed by school trustee the coming year: J. L. veer, principal; Roxy Elliott grade; Anna Walden, first Mrs. J. T. Burgers, second primary; Rose Kellenberger on; Elenora Parker, third M. Zens, third; Ruth fourth; Fay McKinley, Cordia Umstead, fifth; Schmidt, fifth grade; El Renshaw, sixth; Elva Sel sixth; Ethel Gardner, sage Mary Keating, seventh; Tingley, eighth. High school trustees haveployed the following faculty: F. Walker, principal, science C. Watson, history; Miss mathematics; L. O. Culp mercial and athletics; I. Rer, manual training; Miss Walker, English; Miss L. broad, German; Miss Davestine science and callis Mrs. Bartlett, music, free drawing and applied arts. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pa the German Lutheran christoicing over the advent addition to his family, he having presented him with pound son on Friday, August Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mill pleasantly surprised at th Railroad trains don't always whistle a mile from the crossing and they practically never whistle just to keep their courage up. Remember that and don't hurry too much — unless, of course, you're coming to get in a bundle of laundry at these special prices. Then haste is excusable. DAMP WASH 15 lbs. 75c Extra lbs. 3c ROUGH DRY 40 Pes $1.00 flat pieces beautifully ironed, wearing apparel washed and starched, ready for ironing, washed with 3 different suds of Ivory Soap and rinsed in 6 different Zero Soft Waters. Thoroughly Sanitary. 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. Amos Travis died at Livingston, Alabama, on Monday, aged 78 years. Deceased up to eighteen months ago was a resident of Orange, where a son now resides. He has also two married daughters in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. W. Hutton and Mrs. H. S. Orme. When Henry Hetebrink paid the premium on the insurance policy on his house, he thought he was throwing away just so much money. On Tuesday last, when he received $2000 from the insurance company, his opinion had undergone a radical change. Mr. Fischer has received orders for more cooperage and is employing four men. He has been looking for more, but there seems to be a shortage of members of this profession. Mr. Fritz Hartman, a nephew of Mr. Theo Reiser, is here on a visit to his mothers. He has resided in Mexico for the past twenty years, and the vicissitudes of a miner's life during that period have now been crowned with success. The ore from his mine, which he shipped to Denver proves he now has a mine of wealth. Mr. W. H. Spurgeon, president of the Board of Town Trustees of Santa Ana, was in town Wednesday looking at the prospects of the proposed R. S. A. and L. A. railway coming through this valley. Mrs. T. J. F. Boge left Monday on a brief visit to San Francisco, going thither by steamer. She will visit relatives. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pains the German Lutheran church rejoicing over the advent addition to his family, having presented him with pound son on Friday, August Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mill pleasantly surprised at the on North Los Angeles Thursday evening when fifty friends gathered to celebrate them upon their tw wedding anniversary. Ning of much pleasure w and all extended wishes t for many future happy a series. Neill Bailey was in to Monday, having come over Jerome A. T. to attend the of the late Col. Green, w at Cananea as the result oies sustained in a runaway dent. The two had been for many years and when lived at Cananea they w sociates in developing th resources of that region general superintendent of Clarke's railroad and with and little girl lives at Jero has lived in Arizona for years, was several times t to membership in the te legislature and was speaker lower house. He expects T veto the statehood bill. Miss Mary Green left steamer Yale on Sunday, from San Pedro for B where she will enter the sta university. 25 Years Ago AUGUST 17, 1911 The erection of a home for the department on the Hermine street lot, belonging to the city, and the transformation of the ground floor of the city hall was one of the matters discussed by the Board of Trustees Thursday night. The matter was introduced by Marshal Kellenberger's com-mit of the congested condition this jail and the pressing need for more cells. "I am compelled double up the prisoners in all cells most of the time now," because I had to arrest a woman incarcerate her for a day or so it would place me in an awkward situation," he said. Buildings permits were petitioned for and granted to the following: To T. J. F. Boege, frame dwelling on West Center street, cost $1000. To C. Silvernagle, frame residence on South street, cost $1200. To D. Squire, frame residence on South street, cost $2000. To V. A. Weedle, frame residence on Helena street, cost $1500. C. E. Holcomb and others petitioned for three months additional time in the construction of sidewalk and curbing on the Zeyn-o-division. Also for an extension of the water main from Alta street to the track. Grant-A. L. Lewis reported that he had a customer for the stack of power house boiler and was authorized to sell it. Judge Howard's court has been acting an extremely profitable business during the past thirty days. He reported 38 cases tried and fines aggregating $247 col-ited. The contract and bond of Ralph Fossek, street sprinkler, was accepted. For the first time this contract provides for an eight-day for Fossek on his demount. STARVED SELF TO FEED BABIES Mrs. Pearl Hudson Mrs. Pearl Hudson, Akron, O., mother of three children who starved herself so that the children might have food, is pictured in a hospital where she is recovering from malnutrition. Mrs. Hudson, 25, on relief, told authorities she had not been able to feed her children, one an eight-month-old baby, on a $5.50 weekly relief food allowance. Authorities, investigating, found the children crying for food and sitting on the floor—because there were no chairs. Mrs. Hudson declared she had not seen her husband "for several months". S. Lybarger and his son, Kenyon Lybarger, spent several days last week in Kern county, where they viewed the Lakeview gusher. this year in this city and was in excellent health and news of his death came as a great shock to relatives and friends here. Smitty Sees Riviera Inasmuch as we will number of "young" Anaheim going to Holiday week for the state co-council maybe I had better Sunday and take in some amusement that is offered that I might vouch for entertainment to be "country cousins" when the "Village of the Shire." Likewise, inasmuch was scheduled to show them at least) co-horse, I thought I would the polo game at Riviera Club when the boys Sill took on the move and trimmed them to 8 to 4. (The high mounted was a captain see any colonels do a band jump"). Jack Holt was someone sitting near was mounted on a horse . . well I guar-gait that I saw and gallop . . It seems ponic is taught only gallop without much w The contract and bond of Ralph Fossek, street sprinkler, was accepted. For the first time this contract provides for an eight-day day for Fossek or his deptes, and provides a $10 fine for violation thereof. The Church of Christ, Scientist, congregation this week began work upon the church edifice on lots recently purchased of L. Diffimer at the corner of Edwig and Chartres streets. The building will be 36x62 feet in dimensions and will cost $1500. L. Briscoe, the contractor, will have charge of the construction park. Following is a list of teachers employed by school trustees for the coming year: J. L. Vanderer, principal; Roxy Elliott, first grade; Anna Walden, first grade; J. T. Burgers, second grade; Mary; Rose Kellenberger, second grade; Elenora Parker, third; Lilly Zens, third; Ruth Moritz, fourth; Fay McKinley, fourth; Bardia Umstead, fifth; Berthahmidt, fifth grade; Elizabeth Sunshaw, sixth; Elva Seideman, sixth; Ethel Gardner, seventh; Gary Keating, seventh; Grace Angley, eighth. High school trustees have employed the following faculty: J. Walker, principal, science; A. Watson, history; Miss Hayler, mathematics; L. O. Culp, commercial and athletics; I. R. Turnmanual training; Miss Bella Walker, English; Miss L. Eygabad, German; Miss Davis, biotic science and callisthenics; Ms. Bartlett, music, free hand drawing and applied arts. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the German Lutheran church is voicing over the advent of an addition to his family, his wife having presented him with a ten pound son on Friday, August 11th. S. Lybarger and his son, Kenyon Lybarger, spent several days last week in Kern county, where they viewed the Lakeview gusher. They made the trip in their auto and report an interesting and pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop are sojourning at Camp Baldy for a fornight. City Trustee Stock and his family are spending several weeks' vacation at Long Beach. Mrs. Mullinix received a dispatch from her mother, Mrs. Oliver Hill, dated Algona, Iowa, August 12th, announcing the death of Grandpa John Smawley in the nineteenth year of his age. Mr. Smawley spent several months this year in this city and was in excellent health and news of his death came as a great shock to relatives and friends here. J. C. Cordes and family mingled with the throngs at the Hawkeye picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Frank Borth and family attended the Iowa picnic at Long Beach Saturday. George Lopez, Roger Dutton, John Bush and Mike Lopez are among the local hunters who salied forth this week in search of deer in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and Kenneth Nagel are at Camp Bald for a two weeks' outing. 225 EAST CENTER STREET Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Gold Medal Flour "KITCHEN TESTED" No.5 Sk. No.10 Sk. 24½ lbs. 24¢ 44¢ $1.02 Church's Qt. GRAPE JUICE 25¢ Junket ICE CREAM MIX 3 Pkgs. 25¢ King Kelly 16 oz. 14¢ MARMALADE-14¢ RITZ CHEESE Pkg. 17¢ PEN-JEL Pkg. 10¢ CAMPBELLS Pork & Beans 10¢ WHEATIES 2 Pkgs. 21¢ BISQUICK 28¢ FRENCH Bird Seed, 10 BIRD GRAVEL WORCESTER SAUCE, 5 Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the German Lutheran church is voicing over the advent of an edition to his family, his wife having presented him with a ten pound son on Friday, August 11th. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mills were peacefully surprised at the home North Los Angeles street Thursday evening when about fifty friends gathered to congratulate them upon their twentieth wedding anniversary. An evening of much pleasure was had and all extended wishes to them many future happy anniversaries. Neill Bailey was in town on Monday, having come over from Rome A. T. to attend the funeral of the late Col. Green, who died Cananea as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway accident. The two had been friends for many years and when Bailey died at Cananea they were associated in developing the rich resources of that region. He is general superintendent of Senator Marke's railroad and with his wife little girl lives at Jerome. He lived in Arizona for sixteen years, was several times elected membership in the territorial legislature and was speaker of the lower house. He expects Taft will to the statehood bill. Miss Mary Green left on theamer Yale on Sunday, sailing from San Pedro for Berkeley, where she will enter the state university. Junket ICE CREAM MIX 3 Pkgs. 25¢ King Kelly 16 oz. 14¢ MARMALADE 17¢ RITZ CHEESE Pkg. 17¢ PEN-JEL Pkg. 10¢ CAMPBELLS Pork & Beans 10¢ VAL VITA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, tall size 2¢ VAL VITA TOMATO JUICE DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS NO. 1 TALL Better Best Crackers 1 LB. 10¢ 2 LB. 19¢ PKG. PKG. JERSEY CORN FLAKES PKG... 6¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Goes further, doesn't scratch because its made with Selsmoite 4 cans 26¢ *2,850 PRIZE CONTEST with IVORY SOAP Ask for Details* Medium-2 for 11c lge. ...9c Smitty Sees Army Poloists Down Riviera Blues In Sunday’s Game Inasmuch as we will have a number of “young” men from Anaheim going to Hollywood next week for the state convention of the American Legion, thought maybe I had better go up last Sunday and take in some of the amusement that is offered in order that I might vouch for the type of entertainment to be offered the “country cousins” when they hit the “Village of the Stars.” Likewise, inasmuch as the army was scheduled to show them (most of them at least) could ride a horse, I thought I would take in the polo game at Riviera Country Club when the boys from Fort Sill took on the movie magnates and trimmed them to the tune of 8 to 4. (The highest officer mounted was a captain, so I didn’t see any colonels do a “hop, skip and jump”). Jack Holt was referee and someone sitting near me said he was mounted on a single-gaited horse . . . well I guess that was right . . . the horse had only one gait that I saw and that was a gallop . . . It seems that a polo ponie is taught only to walk and gallop without much walking . Well, the Legionnaires next week will see the two teams in the final game. The first game between the two teams was a 9 to 9 tie and then last Sunday the Army took ’em . . . so next week the battle will be a battle . . . (spelled with an “A” not an “O”). In addition to the polo game there is some jumping and the club certainly has some swell jumpers . . . Sunday they jumped in pairs and if you know anything about horses . . . you’ll know it’s a tough thing to make two of them jump five hurdles in unison . . head to head. Next Sunday will have an elaborate program in addition to the polo game . . . and I wouldn’t be surprised if I took another trip there to get some pointers on "How To Live Down a Spill" or something along that line. . . Horses and me are fond of each other but I can’t seem to stay on top when with one . . . (that's put in for some of my friends who never forget). Plans Completed For Bazaar at Buena Park BUENA PARK, Aug. 6—Plan for the fall bazaar of September 25 will be continued at the combined meeting of the Ladies’ A and Missionary society schedule for next Thursday afternoon at the Congregation church. A no cover dish luncheon will precede the business and combine program session of both groups. Mrs. Fred Law will be general chairman of the bazaar. Other committee heads include Mrs. P. Upshaw and Mrs. Charles Hill man, dinner; Mrs. James Swain luncheon; Mrs. James B. Dunba fancy work booth; Mrs. S. W Craig, candy booth; and Mrs. J. Wagg, potted plant booth. Lunch en and dinner will be served the social hall of the church Booths and exhibits will be placed in the community hall on Wednesday street. By special permission and popular demand we are able to extend this Special for the month of August. 5 Gal. Pure Lead Zinc 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper 11 Gallons of the Best Paint Money can buy — for only FREE SHAVINGS FREE GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2271 ANAHEIM, CAL. 5 Gal. Pure Linseed Oil 1 Gal. Turpentine 1 lb. Putty 6 Shts. Sandpaper 11 Gallons of the Best Paint Money can buy — for only $1798 Wall Paper — Pictures Picture Framing Estimates gladly given. Free Delivery BEADLE - CYPRIEN PAINT STORE 239 W. Center St. Phone 3418 ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 RENTMENT Low Prices CHES NO. 2½ MARIPOSA Can 11¢ DELMONTE ½'s 2 for 25¢ KERN'S Vinegar Qt. Catsup 14 oz. Syrup 16 oz. Jams 7 oz. FRENCH'S Bird Seed, 10 oz. 11¢ BIRD GRAVEL, 1 lb. 7¢ ESTER SAUCE, 5 oz. 11¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF. Prop. BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 15¢ Shortening ... 2 lbs. 25c BABY BEEF BOILING BEEF lb. 8¢ Swiss Steaks ... lb. 25c SLICED BACON ¼ lb. pkg. each 15¢ Bulk or Ling Sausage ... lb. 25c BULK FRENCH'S Bird Seed, 10 oz. 11c BIRD GRAVEL, 1 lb. 7c STER SAUCE, 5 oz. 11c tall size 2 for 15c 13 OZ. CAN 5¢ PEAS NO. 1 TALL CAN 11¢ ING BEANS De Luxe 8 oz. Can 5¢ TATOES ZACATE No. 2 Can 10¢ ANTROL ANT POWDER 13¢ ANTI-BUZZ PINT FLY SPRAY 19¢ ORTEGA Pimientos 2 Green Chili cans SALSA 10 oz. 15¢ GOLDEN AGE NOODLES 4 oz. Macaroni 8 oz. Spaghetti 8 oz. 15¢ BOILING DEPT. Swiss Steaks lb. 25c SLICED BACON 1 lb. pkg. each 15¢ Bulk or Ling Sausage lb. 25c BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25¢ Bulk Mayonnaise, pt. 18c — qt. 35c VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. Extra Fancy Elberta PEACHES 5 lbs. 15¢ 21 pound lug 50c SEEDLESS GRAPES 4 lbs. 10c White Rose POTATOES 12 lbs. 25¢ BARTLETT PEARS 3 lbs. 14c Hawaiian PINEAPPLES each 25¢ UTAH CELERY each 5c