anaheim-gazette 1936-08-20

50 Years Ago August 21, 1886 The Seventh Division of the First Collection District of California, formerly comprising the counties of Los Angeles Ventura, San Bernardino and San Diego has now been changed and a new division added. The Seventh Division now comprises the counties of San Bernardino, San Diego, Mono and Miyo. Deputy Collector H. C. Farquaharson, formerly in charge of the Seventh Division has now been assigned to Division Eight with headquarters at San Bernardino instead of Los Angeles as formerly. E. D. Gibson has been assigned to the seventh district. About three weeks ago a mail pouch containing 69 registered packages was stolen from the mail car near St. Louis. Among the registered packages was one for August Hiltscher and one for George Kahler of Anaheim. The latter does not know what was contained in the package addressed to him, but in Mr. Hiltscher's package was a draft for $2,200 on a Los Angeles bank, payment on which has been stopped. The government is not responsible for the loss of registered matter, but endeavors to fix the responsibility for the loss and punish the offender. Mr. Mead, a resident of Garden Grove, quite involuntarily came near furnishing the coroner with a case and a fee last week. He was bathing in the channel at Anaheim Landing and venturing into deep water, went down twice, but was pulled ashore by Arthur Lewis and Herbert Morton before the fatal third descent. He was unconscious when landed, and but for the timely and accidental arrival of Dr. Bullard it is probable he would not have recovered. Manuel Arvallo has a one-acre watermelon patch on Lemon street from which he has already picked a dozen loads, and there are about twice as many more in the patch still. He occasionally takes a load to Long Beach or The Landing where the melons command a good price and are easily disposed of. St. Michael's church could contain the audience which sembled to witness the ceremony on last Sunday evening when made Mr. Spurgeon Riley of Angeles and Miss Portia Coward this city man and wife. The church was beautifully decorated, the music was superb and the bride dressed with exquisite taste. Join the community in wishing long and happy life to Mr. Mrs. Riley. Mr. Otto Strobel, a former resident of Anaheim years ago, been spending a week in town, came here on business to sell matters connected with the Strobel estate. Mrs. W. A. Witte and daughter Miss Ida, left on Wednesday for visit to their old home in St. Lo Mo. They will probably remit a few months. The delegation of Anaheim Voters who attended the graveyard meeting in Los Angeles last Saturday was composed of P. Zeyn, F. Hartung, Theo Rei A. Laugenberger, Louis Schmidt and T. J. F. Boege. A STATEMENT BY YOUR SUPERVISOR In doing my share in conducting the business of Orange County these past four years I have honestly tried to do my best with what seemed to me to be the true interests of your district and county at heart. That some things would not suit everybody in the district I was well aware, but where there is a marked difference of opinion the representative of both sides must make the choice which to his judgment seems correct. On the few occasions when such a choice had to be made I tried to be fair and square about it, to work out in the open, always ready to support my views with facts and proper arguments. I have spent as much time as possible in attending to county and district business, and as little as possible in political fence building. I do not pretend to be a politician and have no desire to be. So far as I know, no one has ever questioned my motives in any official act. With that reputation for integrity and with four years of experience in the handling of intricate public business, I feel that I am best fitted to carry on the third district's share of that business for another four years. Very truly yours, LEROY LYON Friends of Supervisor LeRoy Lyon helping him in this campaign, feel that he states his case too modestly. They know he is a business man with no taste for back-slapping and soft-soaping. They hope his ability to Friends of Supervisor LeRoy Lyon helping him in this campaign, feel that he states his case too modestly. They know he is a business man with no taste for back-slapping and soft-soaping. They hope his ability to look after public affairs will be rewarded by the voters with an order to continue on the job another four years. OTHERS MIGHT GIVE US ECONOMY AND LOWER TAKES — LYON ALREADY HAS! GO TO THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND ORDER LYON BACK ON THE JOB—YOU NEED HIM THERE VOTE AUGUST 25TH FOR YOUR SUPERVISOR His Record Commands Your Respect BANK of AMERICA has money to lend for ★ Home Building (1 to 20 year loans) ★ Modernization (home or business) ★ Auto Financing (guaranteed lowest cost) ★ Personal Loans ($50 to $1000) ★ Home Appliances (through your dealer) MEMBER F. D. I.C. ANAHEIM GAZETTE receipt of a special ticket giving the editor to ride ad lib to steamboat plying on Elsinore Lake is acknowledged with Elsinore Lake is half way from Los Angeles and San Dílite C. S. R. R. It is seven long, 3 miles wide and 80 seep. The boat makes two or trips around the lake daily, giving at a number of points, answering every purpose of a car. A large settlement is growing up around the lake. Michael's church could not have the audience which assocated to witness the ceremony at Sunday evening which Mr. Spurgeon Riley of Los Ames and Miss Portia Cowan of Otto Strobel, a former resident Anaheim years ago, has spending a week in town. He here on business to settle a connection with the Stroate. W. A. Witte and daughter, da, left on Wednesday for a their old home in St. Louis. They will probably remain months. delegation of Anaheim Vinwho attended the grapeses meeting in Los Angeles saturday was composed of J. n., F. Hartung, Theo Reiser, ugenberger, Louis Schorn J. F. Boege. Mr. Will Kroeger arrived home on Monday evening from a prolonged visit to the northern part of the state. Ex-Mayor J. R. Toberman of Los Angeles was in town on Monday. He has a large and thrifty vineyard in the vicinity of Burruel Point. Yesterday eighteen barrels of crude oil were brought down from the Anaheim oil wells and taken to the depot for shipment to Los Angeles. We have as yet an inconvenient way of getting our oil to market, but when the proposed railroad is completed we will undoubtedly have a more feasible mode of transportation. Mr. Adolph Rimpau and family have removed from their former residence on the corner of Clementine and First South streets to the Dreyfus residence on Center street. The Norwalk brass band, accompanied by a large delegation, from that settlement and elsewhere, will spend tomorrow at Anaheim Landing. A fleet of small boats will be at the service of the visitors and the band will furnish music for dancing, etc. Messrs. Ey and Groat, the tonsorial artists have united in business and now jointly occupy the room heretofore used by Mr. Ey. There are twenty-seven real estate firms in Pasadena. Col. E. E. Edwards, the present assemblyman from this district, is formally announced as a candidate for Senator. He has proven an able and efficient legislator. for a right of way across his property at Stanton for sewer pipe line to the outfall was accepted and recorded. The amount paid for same is $300. Trustees Rust, Stock, Gates and Neberling attended the meeting. The board adjourned to Tuesday evening, Sept. 5th. A popular demand for better police protection at night was taken up by the Board of Trade Monday evening and a resolution requesting the city trustees to employ an adequate night force was passed. The recent holdups and burglaries have emphasized the fact that one night watch at least is needed on duty until daylight. The present night watch goes off duty at 2 o'clock leaving the town unprotected after that hour. Judge Howard said the city now has exactly the same protection it maintained years ago when a mere village. There is no town in Southern California better able to employ an ample police force than Anaheim. On motion of Eygabroad, a resolution was passed demanding at least one all night watchman, and Messrs. Eygabroad, Yungbluth, Ahlhorn, Howard and Casson were appointed a committee to present the matter to the city dads. Martinet's hardware store was burglarized last Friday night and $100 worth of high priced cutlery was taken. No money had been left in the cash drawer. The same having been banked the preceding afternoon. On Saturday evening a man entered Frank Fox's barber shop and walked off with a rifle and shot gun belonging to Mike Lopez, who is employed in the shop. Alex Morales, one of the securing the booty the felled into an alley and disgu- "I had only one cartridge gun," said Alex, "and thahad fired it. When I got found the cartridge still in it. It was the thief's gun that ed and not mine. If I had it at the time I could have him—at least, I would hit." F. W. Mitchell, pastor Presbyterian church, will his regular duties next. The subject for the "God's Claims Undebatadever meeting at 6:30, preaching service at 7:30, dial welcome to all. An oil lease to twenfrom George B. Key to F. and C. R. Sayre and transferred to the Petrolwas recorded on Tuesday. A fine baby boy was Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yung their home on Broadway morning. Mother are doing nicely and Fritz-ing around cigars. William Porter died at on Olive street on Monning. He was a native of and was aged 66 years. his widow he leaves two the east and one daughMcCann of this city. Messrs. Ey and Groat, the ton-serial artists have united in business and now jointly occupy the room heretofore used by Mr. Ey. There are twenty-seven real estate firms in Pasadena. Col. E. E. Edwards, the present assemblyman from this district, is formally announced as a candidate for Senator. He has proven an able and efficient legislator. 25 Years Ago August 31, 1911 At an adjourned meeting held on Monday evening the board of city trustees awarded the following seven contracts: Chamberlain, Curtis & Chamberlain of Los Angeles—all work and supplies, except pipe, $26,500. This includes digging of trenches a distance of 15 miles. Pacific Sewer Pipe company of Los Angeles, represented by A. W. Danforth formerly of this city—all sewer pipe, 1 and 62 inches, $14,963.42 l.o.b. Anaheim. Robert Cogburn of Santa Ana was appointed city inspector of sewer construction, at $3.50 per day. A deed from Mr. F. RusselMartinet's hardware store was burglarized last Friday night and $100 worth of high priced cutlery was taken. No money had been left in the cash drawer. The same having been banked the preceding afternoon. On Saturday evening a man entered Frank Fox's barber shop and walked off with a rifle and shot gun belonging to Mike Lopez, who is employed in the shop. Alex Morales, one of the proprietors of the Spanish Kitchen, was held up and relieved of his wad while going home from business about 2:30 Sunday morning. The hold occurred on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana, near the primary school building. The highwayman was lurking in the shade of a pepper tree and the first Morales knew of his assailant was an order to throw up his hands. Instead of doing so he jerked out his revolver and pulled the trigger. There was a blinding flash and when he was able to see again he found himself looking into the muzzle of a revolver.. Holding his gun in one hand the highwayman searched Alex with the other and found the sack of money in his hip pocket. It contained a little more than $100 in gold and silver. After Frank Schaumberger, who en in Los Angeles for seventh months, has come back to town to stay—at least for Mrs. A. J. Lawton have Long Beach to spend a week at that resort. Jettie Arthur, who formerly in Anaheim with her husband to now of Pasadena, is the Misses Witte. Ulrich Benz of Anaheim is sitting at the Hot Springs California Windmill seems coming into general favor. J. Dyer has put up one of hills on his place. office is indebted to Mr. Hartung for some excellent service of the Mataro and Troussariety. The grapes are from only one year old and they are large and compact the berries are as large as Messrs. Ey and Groat, the ton-serial artists have united in business and now jointly occupy the room heretofore used by Mr. Ey. There are twenty-seven real estate firms in Pasadena. Col. E. E. Edwards, the present assemblyman from this district, is formally announced as a candidate for Senator. He has proven an able and efficient legislator. 25 Years Ago August 31, 1911 At an adjourned meeting held on Monday evening the board of city trustees awarded the following seven contracts: Chamberlain, Curtis & Chamberlain of Los Angeles—all work and supplies, except pipe, $26,500. This includes digging of trenches a distance of 15 miles. Pacific Sewer Pipe company of Los Angeles, represented by A. W. Danforth formerly of this city—all sewer pipe, 1 and 62 inches, $14,963.42 l.o.b. Anaheim. Robert Cogburn of Santa Ana was appointed city inspector of sewer construction, at $3.50 per day. A deed from Mr. F. RusselMartinet's hardware store was burglarized last Friday night and $100 worth of high priced cutlery was taken. No money had been left in the cash drawer. The same having been banked the preceding afternoon. On Saturday evening a man entered Frank Fox's barber shop and walked off with a rifle and shot gun belonging to Mike Lopez, who is employed in the shop. Alex Morales, one of the proprietors of the Spanish Kitchen, was held up and relieved of his wad while going home from business about 2:30 Sunday morning. The hold occurred on Olive street between Broadway and Santa Ana, near the primary school building. The highwayman was lurking in the shade of a pepper tree and the first Morales knew of his assailant was an order to throw up his hands. Instead of doing so he jerked out his revolver and pulled the trigger. There was a blinding flash and when he was able to see again he found himself looking into the muzzle of a revolver.. Holding his gun in one hand the highwayman searched Alex with the other and found the sack of money in his hip pocket. It contained a little more than $100 in gold and silver. After Gebhardt's Spiced Beans, 15 oz.—2 for 15¢ LIBBY'S ORANGE Juice 3 10-oz. Cans 25¢ Catalina Concord Grape JELLY 2-1b. Jar 19¢ Phillip's Soups 5¢ HUSKIES Whole Wheat Flakes 10-oz. Pkg. 10¢ For Fudge Candy or Cake Icing Spec. Price 14¢ 12-oz. Pkg. LIBBY'S BUFFET Diced Carrots 5¢ DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 8-oz. 5¢ OLD PLANTATION P-Nut Btr. 15 lb PARADISE SWEET PICKLES 28-oz. 19¢ BUTTER SOLIDS Pound 37¢ Tomato Avalon or Mar Large No. 2½ 3 cans 2 NBC UNEEDA BAKERS Snowflakes or HONEY MAID Grahams 1-1lb. Pkg., 16¢ PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE 15¢ lb LEVER BROS. Famous Soaps LUX Sm. 9¢ Lge. 21¢ T. Soap 3 for 18¢ Rinso Sml. 8¢ Rinso Lge. 19¢ Lifebuoy 3 for 17¢ ZEE Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 11¢ CHURCH'S Grape Juint Quart OLEO Standard—Seal 2-pounds 23¢ recurring the booty the fellow darted into an alley and disappeared. I had only one cartridge in my gun," said Alex, "and thought I had fired it. When I got home I found the cartridge still in my gun. It was the thief's gun that exploded and not mine. If I had known at the time I could have winged him—at least, I would have tried to." F. W. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will resume his regular duties next Sunday. The subject for the morning, God's Claims Undebatable." Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Evening preaching service at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. An oil lease to twenty acres from George B. Key to F. A. Kelly and C. R. Sayre and by them transferred to the Petroleum Co. was recorded on Tuesday. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth at their home on Broadway on Saturday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely and Fritz is passing around cigars. William Porter died at his home on Olive street on Monday evening. He was a native of England and was aged 66 years. Besides his widow he leaves two sons in the east and one daughter, Mrs. McCann of this city. Funeral services this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Juny will conduct the services. A. H. Witman of San Francisco has purchased the Geo. L. Dietrich jewelry store on West Center street and will install new fixtures and stock with a view to making the store the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Xatile rieltschusen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitschusen, was married at the home of her parents on Tuesday to Martin Eider of Olive. After a brief honeymoon the happy couple will be at home to their friends at Olive. Miss Hannah Horwitz has returned from an enjoyable outing at Bay City. Peter Weisel & Co. on Tuesday received a carload of Flanders automobiles from the factory at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner were at Newport Beach on Sunday for a day's outing. Max Horwitz, Harry Pearson, Oscar Heying and Fayette Lewis spent Sunday at the bungalow at The Landing. Prof. Walker has returned from an outing at Camp Baldy and neighboring peaks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and Kenneth Nagel are home from a two-weeks outing at Camp Baldy. John Kellenberger spent Sunday afternoon at The Landing where his wife and children are spending the summer. FREE SHAVINGS FREE GIBBS LUMBER 417 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 2271 ANAHEIM, CAL. LOW Vacation Fares SAVE MONEY ON TRIPS TO BEACHES OR MOUNTAINS Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE BEACHES Long Beach $1.00 Seal Beach 1.10 Catalina Island 4.15 Balboa-Newport 1.00 Laguna Beach 1.25 Los Angeles 1.00 (Pacific Electric Fares, Los Angeles to Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, is 35¢ roundtrip.) WHETHER you prefer mile-high mountain playgrounds or seaside resorts...you can always save money by using the convenient and comfortable Motor Transit service—without driving strain or traffic hazards. Ask agent for further information, rates, etc. ANAHEIM DEPOT 217 South Los Angeles St. Telephone 3404 R. B. Harrington, Agent Sample Roundtrip Fares from this city TO THE MOUNTAINS Lake Arrowhead $4.00 Big Bear Lake 6.20 Crestline Resorts 3.40 Pinecrest Resort 3.80 Running Springs 4.80 Seven Oaks Resort 4.90 Mt. Lowe Resort 2.35 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 MENT Low Prices WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP ARGE BACKAGE 30¢ OUR MOTHER'S COCOA 2-lb. Pkg. 13¢ VAL VITA TOMATO SAUCE 3 cans 9¢ VAL VITA Pork & Beans 5¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. CUDAHY'S FANCY PURITAN BABY BEEF POT ROAST lb. 15¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 8¢ OUR MOTHER'S COCOA 2-lb. Pkg. 13¢ VAL VITA TOMATO SAUCE 3 cans 9¢ VAL VITA Pork & Beans 5¢ JAMS Peak of Perfection 38 oz. 21¢ 3 Cans 25¢ Tomatoes Avalon or Mariposa Large No. 2½ Cans 3 cans 25¢ CHURCH'S Grape Juice Pint...13¢ Quart...25¢ OLEO Standard-Seal Nut 2-pounds 23¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 8¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ Bulk Peanut Butter ...2 lbs. 25¢ Bulk Mayonnaise, pt. 18c — qt. 35c VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE. Prop. Banana Apples 11 lbs. 25¢ Burbank Potatoes 13 lbs. 25£ K. Y. Stringless Beans 3 lbs. 10¢ Bell Peppers 2 lbs. 5¢ Seedless Grapes ...5 lbs. 10¢ Spanish Onions ...5 lbs. 5¢