anaheim-gazette 1936-09-10

50 Years Ago Sept. 11, 1886 America is still on top. The international yacht race on Monday was won by the Mayflower, which sailed away from the English Galatia as handsomely as did the Puritan from the Genesta last year. Our English cousins have evidently a thing or two to learn about yacht building, and their designers will have to come to America to learn them. The second race of the series on Thursday was abandoned on account of the fog, but the Mayflower had the best of it as far as it went. At a meeting of ex-Union soldiers on Thursday evening, twenty one comrades were present. The muster-in of the new post, G. A. R., is expected to take place at Odd Fellows hall next Friday evening, September 17. The name selected is Malvern Hill post. The officers elected are: A. McDermont, commander; Erwin Barr, senior vice commander; H. C. Gade, junior vice commander; T. K. McDowell, quartermaster; S. S. Wood, surgeon; Rev. G. A. Irwin, chaplain; W. A. Witte, officer of the day; H. H. Hounson, officer of the guard. Other officers are to be appointed by the commander by the multitude of wine casks which in a few days will be crowded into the building. During the current political campaign, Mr. Joseph D. Lynch, editor of the Los Angeles Herald and Democratic nominee for Congress in this district will surrender the editorial supervision of the Herald. When Ralph Roberts, who has the care of Mrs. Yocum's grounds during that lady's absence at Long Beach, went to look after his duties last week, he saw the back door of the house open, and on investigation found that all the doors had been opened and the house pillaged. It is not yet known how much booty the thieves got away with. A brass band has been organized at North Anaheim, and under the stimulus of practice twice a week is attaining great proficiency. The members of the band are: Walter Crowther, first cornet; O. J. Bucklin, second cornet; Ben Dusses, third cornet; Willie McFadden, first alto; Elmer Ford, first tenor; William Crowther, baritone; C. W. Alms, bass. Mrs. Richard Kreles, foreman of the Dreyfus winery had one of his fingers badly bruised on Monday by having it caught in the blood flowed profuse through the nose, forehead and booth is the opinion of the physician that by careful nursing to prevent inflammation the optic will be in a short time. Mrs. Leonard Parker has elected a member of the Board Directors of the A. U. W. Co., directors of the S. A. V. I., pany have asked for a conference on the subject of water development and have been invited to attend the meeting of the helm board on the 18th inst. Two stacks of loose hay on ranch of Kenyon Cox at were destroyed by fire last urday. The stacks were located to contain from 120 tons of hay on which there insurance of $800. Incendio is suspected. Married—At the resident Erwin Barr in Anaheim Se by Rev. G. A. Irvin, Edwa Gibson to Miss Alma M. J daughter of Judge Jaqua o Witt, Mo. Born—In Los Angeles Se to the wife of Geo. C. Cox, 25 Years Ago The contract and bon Chamberlain, William s Chamberlain, the firm whose was accepted by the city trust for the construction of the heim sewer system, was sued to the board at a special ing Monday night and the jo awarded to that firm. The Very poorly executed counterfeit $5 United States notes are in circulation here. Mr. Martin Classen and Mrs. J. C. Stege having each been victimized during the week. Ordinary precaution will prevent any of these counterfeits being passed, as it requires no close inspection to detect their spurious character. The completion of the new brick winery of Browning Bros. was celebrated on Thursday evening by a dance in which a large majority of the youth and beauty of this vicinity participated, and it is superfluous to say that all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The hosts greeted their guests heartily and treated them royally. It was the loudly expressed regret of the many young people present that the magnificent floor of the winery could not be reserved for the devotees of Terpsichore instead of being spoiled for such LOS ANGELES The MOST Convenient... The BEST Accommodations The FINEST Meals... New HOTEL Clark Opposite Subway Terminal. at Odd Fellows hall next Friday evening, September 17. The name selected is Malvern Hill post. The officers elected are: A. McDermont, commander; Erwin Barr, senior vice commander; H. C. Gade, junior vice commander; T. K. McDowell, quartermaster; S. S. Wood, surgeon; Rev. G. A. Irwin, chaplain; W. A. Witte, officer of the day; H. H. Hounson, officer of the guard. Other officers are to be appointed by the commander. Very poorly executed counterfeit $5 United States notes are in circulation here. Mr. Martin Classen and Mrs. J. C. Stege having each been victimized during the week. Ordinary precaution will prevent any of these counterfeits being passed, as it requires no close inspection to detect their spurious character. The completion of the new brick winery of Browning Bros. was celebrated on Thursday evening by a dance in which a large majority of the youth and beauty of this vicinity participated, and it is superfluous to say that all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The hosts greeted their guests heartily and treated them royally. It was the loudly expressed regret of the many young people present that the magnificent floor of the winery could not be reserved for the devotees of Terpsichore instead of being spoiled for such AN item going the rounds is to the effect that Santa Ana is to have a big hotel on the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets. The stock has all been subscribed for by prominent citizens of that wide-awake burg. The building is to be brick, three stories in height, fronting on Fourth street 90 feet and on Sycamore 140 feet. The cost of the building and grounds is estimated at $42,500. The old and reliable firm of Rimpau Bros. announce their annual sale at reduced prices. No gentlemen are more deserving of patronage than they, and their well-filled store deserves a visit from all who need something in their line. Among the wine makers who have already made wine from the earlier varieties of grapes are: H. Boege, Mrs.boldt, H.Kroeger, Theo.Hartung, Theo.Reiser,H.Knapke,A.Laugenberger,C.Wilkins,Dreyfus & Co.,T.J.F.Boege,J.P.Zeyn and several others whose names do not occur to us now. The Deutscher Verein of Anaheim held their regular meeting in Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening. They formerly occupied the Odd Fellows Hall. Voters whose names are not upon the Great Register can be registered free of charge upon application to H.S.Knapp. On Thursday afternoon at Charlie Bauer, aged 8 years, was up in a fruit tree, he lost his balance in some manner and fell headlong to the ground, striking his left eye on a sharp object. 25 Years Ago The contract and bond Chamberlain, William s o Chamberlain, the firm whose was accepted by the city trust for the construction of the heim sewer system, was suited to the board at a special Monday night and the job awarded to that firm. The tract was presented to the at the regular session M night but City Attorney discovered a flaw in the submitted and advised the to refuse to sign the papers the error was rectified. Two ty bonds of $12,500 each submitted by the contractor accepted. City Clerk Merritt recommended that the board instruct the attorney to have the South Pacific railroad's mileage w vthe city limits of Anaheim rected by the board of supp os. The company has been sessed on 2.4 miles of whereas it owns 3.28 miles. Ames was instructed to pay the matter to the supervisor have the matter adjusted so city will receive the benefit extra assessment. Two building permits were applied for and granted as fo r To Carl Junckert, frame dence on Kroeger street,$1,000. To August Gutzman, fram idence on Hedwig street,$800. G.N.Nenno of Placentia a verbal offer for the sweepings and was awarded contract for the ensuing year$40, the same as was paid by former contractor. R.H.Gilman, writes from cord,N.H.,that he is sooj there and will remain for winter. He is putting in eating apples and chestnut having a good time generally order to temper the blasts ot ter and to get a line on happening, he writes that Gazette be forwarded to h that point. It shall be done friend, and good luck and lness to you. Alex Wright was in town Monday from his ranch no IT DOUBLES Your Telephone Convenience THIS BEDROOM TELEPHONE YOU scarcely need to be told how many steps your telephone saves you outside your home. For very little more, you can have an extension that will save you much "trotting" within your home. For example, in your bedroom. Kitchen and sunroom are other examples. May we tell you about the different types of service? A representative will be glad to call. Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE the blood flowed profusely on nose, forehead and body. It is the opinion of the physician by careful nursing to prevent inflammation the optic will heal short time. Ms. Leonard Parker has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. The directors of the S. A. V. I. committee have asked for a conference on the subject of water development and have been invited to attend the meeting of the Anaheim board on the 18th inst. Two stacks of loose hay on the north of Kenyon Cox at Corta was destroyed by fire last Saturday. The stacks were estimated to contain from 120 to 160 tons of hay on which there was insurance of $800. Incendarism suspected. Married—At the residence of In Barr in Anaheim Sept. 8, Rev. G. A. Irvin, Edward D. Monto to Miss Alma M. Jaqua,ighter of Judge Jaqua of Deer, Mo. Born—In Los Angeles Sept. 6, the wife of Geo. C. Cox, a son. 25 Years Ago The contract and bond ofumberlain, Williamson &umberlain, the firm whose bid accepted by the city trustees the construction of the Anaheim sewer system, was submitted to the board at a special meet-Monday night and the job was ordered to that firm. The con- preparations are being made to the end that their every want shall be supplied. Dr. Wm. Freeman has moved from this city to Fullerton with Mrs. Freeman, where they will make their home. Forty-eight years ago on Tuesday and yesterday the doctor fought at the battle of Chicamauga during the Civil war. He was wounded and after recovery he re-entered the army and fought to the close of the war. He is enjoying good health and is an honor to the community. Mrs. Clara Fischer and son, Will, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., were week end visitors from Anaheim to Bay City, returning home on Sunday. Herman Kreles, a former resident of Anaheim, died at Capistrano on Thursday. Deceased was 54 years old and leaves a widow and three children. Jake Yaeger went to Lordsburg on Tuesday on a business trip. The pupils of Stella A. Schwen-tler were entertained with a piano recital at her home on Friday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Edna Hochull and Francis Schmidt. B. G. Schlosser, night flumer at the sugar factory, informs us that a record run was made factory on Thursday last hours ending on Friday at 7 o'clock 656 tons were sliced. This is upon which the constru-pany will turn the fa- 25 Years Ago 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) FORDS HUDSONS LA SALLES PACKARDS ETC. 406 So. Loveland Evenings KNO 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHOMA Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th, 11th BEN-HUR COFFEE RED CAN 27¢ lb BLUE CAN 24¢ lb Gebhardt's "Peppy" S'dwich Spread 3 Cans 25¢ Libby's RELISH 10¢ Libby's PICKLES 10¢ CEREALS Start the School Day Right Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 15¢ Pkgs. Wheat Bran 15¢ 1¼-lb. Fkr. RALSTON Wht. Cereal 1½-lb. Package 21¢ BEN-HU TEA BLACK ¼-lb. 19¢ BISHOP' Peanut B 1-pound Jar VELVEETA CHEESE CATALINA Apple Butter 28-oz. Jar Gebhardt's "Peppy" S'dwich Spread 3 Cans 25¢ Libby's SANDWICH 10¢ RELISH 1oz Jar Libby's SWEET PICKLES 10¢ King Kelly Marmalade 16¢ Kern's FRUIT Preserves 29¢ APRICOTS Standard 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ DOLE'S Pineapple Juice VAL VITA 15 oz Can PORK & BEANS VAL VITA 15 oz Can TOMATO JUICE SACRAMENTO ASPARAGUS VAN CAMP'S TUNA HEINZ - ASSORTED SOUPS KERN'S CATSUP ...14 oz Bot 9c KERN'S VINEGAR pt.6c, qt.9c BETTER BEST SMILES 15 lb GINGER 14 lb SNAPS 14 lb RAP-IN-WAX Senior Size 15¢ Junior Size 6¢ SYRACUSE PEAS 9¢ No. 2 Can DEL MONTE—Ctry. Gent. CORN No. 2 Can Del Monte Whl. Krnl. CORN 2 cans 25¢ UNCLE WILLIAM CORN 2 cans 15¢ BISHOP' Peanut Butter 1-pound Jar VELVEETA CHEESE CATALINA Apple Butter 25 oz Jar BAKER'S COCOA Baker's Premium Chocolate PEACH Standard 2 No. 2½ Cans 2 a record run was made at the factory on Thursday last. For 24 hours ending on Friday morning at 7 o'clock 656 tons of beets were sliced. This is the record upon which the construction company will turn the factory over to the construction company. A run of 600 tons had to be made in one day before the mill was accepted and turned over to the sugar company. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer have returned from a two weeks camping trip in Pine Crest. Joe Brown returned Monday from San Diego where he has been for some time past. ED CARS at WHOLESALE PRICES Must Be Sold by September 15 Must Be Sold by September 15 Come in and MAKE OFFER So. Los Angeles Street KNOX MOTOR CO. Phone 2400 ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 TMENT Low Prices SEPT. 10th, 11th, 12th BEN-HUR TEA BLACK ¼-lb. 19¢ | GREEN ¼-lb. 13¢ BISHOP'S Peanut Butter 1-pound Jar 17¢ VELVEETA CHEESE 17¢ CATALINA Apple Butter 14¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT 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 BISHOP'S Peanut Butter 1-pound Jar 17¢ VELVEETA CHEESE 17¢ CATALINA Apple Butter 14¢ BAKER'S COCOA 9¢ Baker's Premium ½ lb. Chocolate 14¢ PEACHES Standard 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ ENTO RAGUS No. 1 Can No. 15 Can ASSORTED Medium Can Spinach No. 2½ Can 10c potatoes ...No. 2 Can 10c N. B. C. RITZ lb. 21¢ ORACKERS Junior Ritz pkg. 5c ANTI-BUZZ FLY SPRAY 19¢ PINT CLOES BLEACH 10¢ 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 BOILING MEAT lb. 10¢ POT ROAST lb. 15¢ STEER SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. EXTRA FANCY MOUNTAIN GROWN Bellfleur Apples 10 lbs. 25¢ Seedless Grapes 4 lbs. 10¢ Bartlett Pears 4 lbs. 15¢ Burbank Potatoes 12 lbs. 25£ Spanish Onions 6 lbs. 10£