anaheim-gazette 1936-08-27

50 Years Ago August 28, 1886. Mr. R. H. Gilman, superintendent of the S. C. Semi-Tropical Fruit company, is well pleased with the prospect for a good orange crop this year. The trees on the company's orchard are bearing heavier than last year with the exception of the navel variety. The fruit gives promise of being large and clean. We infer, however, that the prospective crop varies with locality, from the fact that Mr. L. W. Kirby does not expect as large a crop from his trees as last year. It appears there is no public road leading to Walnut street from the depot, the passageway used being the private property of Mr. T. J. F. Boege and H. Newmark, who have no intention of dedicating it to the public use. This is a correction of an item which appeared in these columns two weeks ago. Mr. B. F. Porter was elected on last Saturday to fill the vacancy in the Board of Directors of the water company, but he has declined to accept. The Board hopes that the proverbial luck will follow their third attempt to fill the vacancy. Firewood is scarce again, especially the oak variety. But little teaming from the mountains is done at present, and the people Landing on last Saturday. We append the program as an illustration of how the campers at that resort propose to drive dull care away: Introduction—Rev. G. A. Irwin. Music, "Hunter's March"—Orchestra. Reading—Mrs. L. F. Lewis. Recitation, "Aunt Tabitha"—Lulu James. Recitation,"Blue Bird"—Regina Classen. Song, "Blue Alsatian Mountains"—Miss Saxton. Recitation, "I am a Little Girl"—Estella Scott. Recitation, "Boys Wanted"—Ralph McFadden. Recitation, "The China Doll"—Cora Lewis. Duet, "What are the Wild Waves Saying"—Mrs. W. J. Smith and T. S. Grimshaw. Recitation-Irene Smith. Recitation,"The Cricket"—Jessie Melrose. Recitation,"The Violet"—Eleanore Parker. Song, "Wonderful Words of Life"—Cora and Estella Lewis, Jessie Melrose, Bessie James, Eleanora Parker and Estella Scott. “Recitation,"Working"—Leila Pfeninger. Song (with banjo accompaniment)—Jack Laudell. Master Frank Ferdinand Ey invited a few friends to help him celebrate the arrival of his eighth birthday on Thursday last. May mer months up north, arriving home this week. Mr. Robert Parker returned Saturday from his trip to Canada. Mr. A. Hoffman of Stockbroker of Mrs. Chas. Hilmer here on a visit accompanied his wife. Miss Minnie Bailey of Los Angeles is in Anaheim on a visit Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyne. 25 Years Ago September 7, 1911 The largest price ever paid unimproved realty in Orange county is reported by week by the Orange County Realty company. The deal involves the sale of ten acres of land owned by Albert Koesel adjuncting the orange tract of John Cordes at the West End to Geh H. Maxfield of Fullerton for $000. This is at a rate of $2500 acre and is the highest price far recorded in this county. The contract contains 675 late Valle orange trees and this seashore crop is estimated at $8000. Mr. Cordes bought his property from Alex Henry three years ago, paying $20,000 for acres. His place is set to orangain and contains a handsome dence and other improvements. Mr. Maxfield purchased the property of Mr. Koesel as an investment. It is regarded as one of the best 10 acres in Orange city. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mlan is spending the week in heim with relatives and friends.Mrs. Bailey has lived in Mazelle twelve years and was there Mr. B. F. Porter was elected on last Saturday to fill the vacancy in the Board of Directors of the water company, but he has declined to accept. The Board hopes that the proverbial luck will follow their third attempt to fill the vacancy. Firewood is scarce again, especially the oak variety. But little teaming from the mountains is done at present, and the people use mostly willow wood in the summer, which is procured from the Gospel swamp country. We are happy today to chronicle a double wedding which occurred in this city on Wednesday, August 25. Mr. Marcus Andrada of Elizabeth Lake and Miss Ella Padderatz of this city, became man and wife and Mr. Henry Padderatz of Anaheim and Miss Della Andrada of Elizabeth Lake also were wedded. Rev. Geo. A. Irvin of the Presbyterian church performer the ceremony which united the two couples in the holy bonds of matrimony. Eighteen Anaheim bloods assembled at the Padderatz residence on Wednesday evening to serenade the contracting parties of the double wedding. After rendering some rather harsh sounding music which is usual on such occasions, they were welcomed by the happy parties, when all extended their congratulations. A most enjoyable time was spent in social intercourse, and the refreshments, etc., prepared for the serenaders were put to a good use by the jolly crowd. As the hour for departure drew near, all joined in wishing the happy couples a long and prosperous life. Several vinteners are busy at work hauling their cooperage from the shops where it was manufactured. The wine making season is drawing near, and everyone is on deck getting the fixtures in order to be ready when the time for crushing arrives. The first of a series of weekly musical and literary entertainments was given at Anaheim Song, "Wonderful Words of Life"—Cora and Estella Lewis, Jessie Melrose, Bessie James, Eleanor Parker and Estella Scott. "Recitation, "Working"—Leila Pfeninger. Song (with banjo accompaniment)—Jack Laudell. Master Frank Ferdinand Ey invited a few friends to help him celebrate the arrival of his eighth birthday on Thursday last. May be live to a good old age and never know more care and trouble than he does now. A number of extraordinarily large peaches have been presented to this office by Mr. James Bertsch, one of them weighing 12 ounces. The trees on Mr. Bertoch's place invariably grow large fruit. The office of Assessor of San Diego county is not much of a plum. It costs $2,800 to make the assessment and the salary is $3,000. Miss Jennie Gardiner of Orangethorpe is home again from her sojourn at the beach and has taken up her work at Pellegrin's photographic studio. Capt. A. S. Ferguson arrived from San Francisco on Thursday, but has been too much engaged in the work of his ranch to call upon his friends. Mr. M. Oefinger, who was called to Stockton by the intelligence that his brother was dying returned home early this week. Another shipment of eighteen barrels of oil was made this week from the Anaheim oil wells. This shows that work on the wells is progressing. Mr. D. K. Williams, an old-time resident of Anaheim, came down from Los Angeles this week to renew old acquaintances. Mrs. Richard Seale and family, who have been spending the sum- Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mailan is spending the week in Maizim with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bailey has lived in Mazizim twelve years and was there during the late insurrection of water mains were cut and prisons ran high. To add to gaiety of the moment bullets at frequent intervals over and the gunboat Tampico to shells over the town into the surgents' ranks. During the Americans and other foreign-spent nights in houses near shore, and a ship well provides with supplies, lay in harbor nor take them aboard if their should be in danger. While Bailey and his wife occupied of these temporary residence shower of Mauser bullets prated the edifice, so they may back into their town house to a number of refuges with them. It was during the height of excitement that Gen. Soyer Richard Melrose reached Mailan. They intended to take San Juan, which was just in Panama, but as they entered harbor the big ship hoisted after her northern trip. Gen. M flashed a wireless message to San Juan offering $1000 pre-fare for passage for himself and but as the Tampico's shells merrily overhead, the car beat it to the wide expanse of ocean blue. As the party stashed ashore at Mazatlan they were by Dr. Bailey and escorted place of safety. Mrs. Bailey says matters regained their normal compa­nion in Mexico since the rebellion that all parties are looking ward to prosperous times. Will remain in California weeks before returning to home in the south. After being in business in heim for 39 years, the well-know furniture firm of Jos. Back Son announce this week withdrawal from business, beginning on Saturday no sale will begin with a vi one is on deck getting the fixtures in order to be ready when the time for crushing arrives. The first of a series of weekly musical and literary entertainments was given at Anaheim Mr. D. K. Williams, an old-time resident of Anaheim, came down from Los Angeles this week to renew old acquaintances. Mrs. Richard Seale and family, who have been spending the sum- Tasks at a Distance? Consider them done Let Long Distance make those troublesome trips for you. The time-saving convenience of your telephone service can be applied effectively to your out-of-town interests. Put it to work for you today! Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE months up north, arrived this week. Robert Parker returned on day from his trip to Canter A. Hoffman of Stockton, mer of Mrs. Chas. Hilmer, is upon a visit accompanied by wife. Minnie Bailey of Los Anlis in Anaheim on a visit to Dora and Minnie Zeyn. 25 Years Ago September 7, 1911 largest price ever paid for proved reality in Orange county is reported this by the Orange County Real-Company. The deal involves sale of ten acres of land by Albert Koesel adjoinne orange tract of John C. Cordes at the West End to George Maxfield of Fullerton for $25,- This is at a rate of $2500 per acre and is the highest price so recorded in this county. The contains 675 late Valencia trees and this season's estimate at $8000. Cordes bought his present from Alex Henry three ago, paying $20,000 for ten. His place is set to oranges contains a handsome residence and other improvements. Maxfield purchased the propof Mr. Koesel as an investment. It is regarded as one of last 10 acres in Orange counmys. Lloyd C. Bailey of Mazatlan spending the week in Analia with relatives and friends. Bailey has lived in Mazatlan years and was there durperous young physician of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother on North Los Angeles street and was attended by relatives and near friends of the family. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church officiated as clergyman. Miss Margaret Tedrick was bridesmaid and Miss Harriet Redit of Los Angeles was maid-of-honor. Hans and Fred Weisel, brothers of the bride acted as the groom's attendants. Misses Dorothy and Elsalle Schellans acted as flower girls. Mrs. Welborn Walop played Mendelssohn's wedding march. A sumptuous wedding feast was spread and later in the evening bride and groom left for Los Angeles. The honeymoon will be spent at Lake Tahoe. W. J. Elliott and Frank Nemetz got busy yesterday in chopping weeds, and cleaned up the lot adjoining the Elliott - Bushard realty office. Henry Adams is getting up a big crowd to attend the farmer's festival at Buena Park. W. P. Quarton and wife, Mrs. Jack Abbott and daughter, have returned from a visit to Redwood Falls, Minn. Robert Quarton and wife who accompanied them on their trip east will remain for a further sojourn of several weeks. Ralph Modjeska of Chicago, son of the famous actress, has been the guest of friends in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford are home from a two months' tour of the east. They visited relatives at Boston and spent some time in other cities on the Atlantic seaboard and in Canada. And the Same to You, Miss Froman! Missourians Slack Day at Bixby Former residents of Long Beach, Sunday, Aug., has been announced. The program will begin o'clock and will continue out the day. Included in it are several musical and entertainment features. JaLang, president of the society, is in charge of its events. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TO When a cowboy throws he's a bull dogger. He thrill and his picture in the When a country pays a to raise wheat it becomes doggler. That is the name the farmer a boon—a girl he doesn't raise the whale sad to relate folks, a comes, with hot winds destroys a lot of what left! OUTSIDE LOOKING The vice president thumbnail speech the while leaning on a rail for Texas way, and to a tree it appears he does not way the boys in the frie have been carrying on. Water freezes every new year at Alto Curcerim while at noon the sun enough to blister the skin His place is set to oranges contains a handsome resi and other improvements. Maxfield purchased the prop of Mr. Koesel as an investIt is regarded as one of 10 acres in Orange couns. Ralph Modjeska of Chicago, son of the famous actress, has been the guest of friends in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tedford are home from a two months' tour of the east. They visited relatives at Boston and spent some time in other cities on the Atlantic seaboard and in Canada. Andrew Roerden was a visitor in town on Friday from Fullerton, which he states is on the upgrade of prosperity. His walnuts promise a heavier crop than usual and he looks for satisfactory prices. Walter Cadman has resumed his position at Mullinix's. CAR CATCHES FIRE Fire, which threatened an automobile, was extinguished Sunday by Anaheim firemen before any damage was done. The car was parked in the 200 blocwk on west Broadway. The name of the owner was not learned. Safe a life—Drive Carefully. Jane Froman, star of the new radio program, "California's Hour", sends a salute to Orange County in observance of the program's bow to this county Monday evening, August 31st. "California's Hour" is not only the newest among the big variety hours, but one of the most entertaining. Conrad Nagel, famous screen star, is master of ceremonies. The show is on the Columbia-Don Lee Network every Monday evening from 9 to 10. SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU Both the republican and democratic nominee for President have a winsome smile. Now the question arises which smile will last the longest. Along with his crown, King Edward VIII inherited a gold dinner service estimated to be worth $10,000,000. 225 EAST CENTER STREET Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT 2 for 15¢ SALE! GEBHARDT'S Spiced Beans 2 for 15¢ 15-oz. Can CAMPBELL'S Pork & Beans 2 for 15¢ 22-oz. Can GIBB'S String Beans 2 for 15¢ No. 2 Can SEASIDE Lima Beans 2 for 15¢ No. 2 Can SECCO Diced Beets 2 for 15¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. glass jar VAL VITA TOMATO JUICE 15-oz. SALAD DRESSING Quart CRISCO For Better Everyday Baking 1-lb. Can 20¢ 3-lb. Can 55¢ After being in business in Anaheim for 39 years, the well-known furniture firm of Jos. Backs and announce this week their handrail from business, and running on Saturday next, a will begin with a view to closing of the stock in fifteen Joseph Backs has been in business in this city 39 years and always borne an upright and durable reputation. He is deserved of retiring from business, long by years of industry and quality amassed a competence, now offers his patrons such nine bargains in all lines as convert his stock into cash on notice. Miss Vera Gade, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Gade was married at the home of her parents Clementine street on Saturday evening to George Goetsch of Rose. The knot was tied by Rev. Roger of Olive. Dave Hamler had as best man and Miss Mable as bridesmaid. The wedding which was played by Mrs. J. W. Kenson. After the ceremony a dining breakfast was served. J. Dickinson piloted the happy mole in his auto to Garden Ave where they took a car for Angeles. After a short honeymoon the mole returned and will make her home at Olive, where the mom has a responsible position in the Olive Milling company. OXYDOL Lge. 19¢ CAMAY SOAP 5¢ SALAD DRESSING Quart CRISCO For Better Everyday Baking 1 lb. Can 20¢ 3 lb. Can 55¢ OLEOMARGERINE 2 lbs. ASSORTED PHILLIPS SOUPS Pillsbury's Best Flour No. 5 Sack 23¢ No. 10 Sack 42¢ 24½-lb Sack ALBER'S FRISKIES 10¢ 2 lbs. WILLAPOINT OYSTERS 16-0 lbs. RITZ CRACKERS 21¢ KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 18-0 lbs. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 4-0 Glacier BORAX As Advertised in Next Sunday's American Weekly Large Size Can. Twenty Mule Team BORAX 2 Plastic Borax Soap Chip Missourians Slate Day at Bixby Park Former residents of Missouri will hold their regular annual summer picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, Sunday, Aug. 30, it has been announced. The program will begin at 10 o'clock and will continue throughout the day. Included in the plans are several musical and entertainment features. James A. Lang, president of the Missouri society, is in charge of arrangements. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER When a cowboy throws a bull he's a bull dogger. He gets the thrill and his picture in the paper. When a country pays a man not to raise wheat it becomes a boon-dogger. That is the nation gives the farmer a boon—a gift. Then he doesn't raise the wheat. And sad to relate folks, a drought comes, with hot winds and that destroys a lot of what there is left! OUTSIDE LOOKING IN The vice president made a thumbnail speech the other day while leaning on a rail fence down Texas way, and to a man up a tree it appears he doesn't like the way the boys in the front office have been carrying on. Water freezes every night of the year at Alto Curcerim in Bolivia, while at noon the sun is hot enough to blister the skin. LOS ANGELES Fri. & Sat. Specials BAUME BENGAY 75¢ Tube 50¢ BRUSHES Prophylactic Tooth Br. ... 39¢ Dr. West Economy Br. ... 29£ Dr. West, Reg. Br. ... 47£ Clean Between Brush ... 59£ Chevron Tooth Brush ... 13£ Pent-A-Trat Hair Brush ... 98£ Essex Hand Brush ... 19£ MUM Reg. ... 29¢ Lge. ... 49¢ DRENE Shampoo 49¢ TOILETTRIES Pond's Cold Cream ... 25£ Coty (Airspun) Po. ... $1.00 Marvelous Face Po. ... 55£ Squibb Cold Cream ... 47£ Max Factor Powder ... $1.00 Junis Cream, large ... 79£ Colgate Tale's ... 15£ Jergen's Lotion ... 39£ LILLY'S INSULIN U-20-10cc ... 81¢ U-40-10cc $1.41 FREE--LILLY DIABETIC DIET BOOK WITH PURCHASE OF INSULIN Guaranteed Hay Fever Relief RINEX 89¢ All Numbers Petrolager 89¢ MEDICINES Miles Nervine ... 89£ Listerine, large ... 59£ Lysol, Reg. ... 23£ Kruschen Salts ... 59£ Sal-Hepatica ... 25£ Bromo Seltzer ... 25£ Alka-Seltzer ... 27£ Agarol, large ... $1.09 tree it appears he doesn't like the way the boys in the front office have been carrying on. Water freezes every night of the year at Alto Curcerim in Bolivia, while at noon the sun is hot enough to blister the skin. LOS ANGELES From $250 PER DAY The MOST Convenient... The BEST Accommodations The FINEST Meals.... New HOTEL Clark Opposite Subway Terminal. Hay Fever Relief RINEX 89¢ All Numbers Petrolager 89¢ J. & J. 1 oz. cotton 9c Band Aid 23¢ Popular Brand Cigarettes 13¢; 2 for 25¢ WE SELL MAGAZINES Miles Nervine ... 89¢ Listerine, large ... 59£ Lysol, Reg. ... 23£ Kruschen Salts ... 59£ Sal-Hepatica ... 25£ Bromo Seltzer ... 25£ Alka-Seltzer ... 27£ Agarol, large ... $1.09 TOBACCOS, PIPES Prince Albert, Velvet, Half & Half ... 2 for 25£ 1 lb. Velvet 79c--1 lb. P.A. 79£ 1 lb. Granger 75c-Cigars 2/5£ Yello Bowl-Medico Pipes 97£ Zipper Tobacco Pouches ... 39£ Jackson Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 2322 237 E. Center Street ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 TMENT Low Prices RIS COFFEE 27¢ -1lb. glass jar JUICE 15oz. Can 5¢ ESSING 23¢ SCO Holly Cleanser "Save the Labels" -3lb. Can 55¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. CUDAHY'S FANCY PURITAN BABY BEEF Pot Roast ... lb. 15¢ Boiling Meat ... lb. 10¢ Nice and Lean Boneless Beef Stew ... lb. 20¢ Pure Pork Sausage ... lb. 25£ Country Style—Try it Bacon Squares ... lb. 22£ Swiss Steak ... lb. 25¢ ESSING 23¢ S CO for Better everyday Baking 13-lb. Can 55¢ Holly Cleanser "Save the Labels" 3¢ RGERINE 2 for 23¢ SOUPS Can 5¢ Bury's Best Flour No. 10 Sack 42¢ 24½-lb. Sack 96¢ BANCAKE FLOUR... Lge. 17c 10¢ 2 lbs. 25£ 16-oz. Can 19£ 21¢ Junior Ritz 5£ 18-oz. 17£ 4-oz. Glass 15£ 15¢ As Advertised In Next Sunday's American Weekly Large Size Can... Twenty Mule Team BORAX 2-lb. Pkg. Borax Soap Chips Lg. Pk. 21¢ Nice and Lean Boneless Beef Stew ...lb. 20¢ Pure Pork Sausage ...lb. 25£ Country Style—Try it Bacon Squares ...lb. 22£ Swiss Steak ...lb. 25£ Shortening ...2 lbs. 25£ Bulk Peanut Butter ...2 lbs. 25£ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. NORTHERN BARATLETT Pears 4 lbs. 10£ No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 lbs. 19£ Banana Apples 12 lbs. 25£ FREESTONE Peaches 5 lbs. 10£ FANCY MEDIUM SIZE Burbank Potatoes 12 lbs. 25£