anaheim-gazette 1936-09-24

50 Years Ago Sept. 25, 1886. The following petition is being circulation for signatures, which are readily obtainable. We the undersigned residents and taxpayers of Los Angeles county, interested in having a practicable avenue of communication between Upper Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim, respectfully beg leave to represent your honorable body that in our opinion the time has come when a bridge across the Santa Ana river at or near Burruel Point would be not only a convenience, but is an imperative necessity, and an improvement, the tax-payers interested have a right to demand. We therefore request your honorable body to appropriate a sufficient amount of money to defray the expense of such a bridge. From the report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county on Monday, September 20, we take the following items: A petition bearing 1000 signatures was presented asking for a bridge over the Santa Ana river at the extension of Fifth street, Santa Ana. Action was deferred. Wednesday, Sept. 22.—In the matter of the bridge across the Santa Ana river as per petition of James McFadden, et al. Supervisor Ross moved that the prayer of petitioners be granted and that a bridge be constructed across said river, to consist of five 70-foot spans and nine 40-foot spans. The 70-foot spans to be built as per plan of Sanford crossing bridge and the 40-foot spans to members, but it is expected the membership will reach 40 in a few weeks. Following is a list of the present members: A. McDermont, commander; E. Barr, Sr., vice commander; H. C. Gade, Jr., vice commander; W. A. Witte, officer of the day; Rev. G. A. Irvin, chaplain; T. K. McDowell, quartermaster; Wm. A. Hounson, officer of the guard, S. S. Wood, surgeon, W. A. Packard, adjutant, B. F. Land, sergeant major, J. B. McCullough, quartermaster sergt., D. B. Gray, A. E. Hendricks, Chas. Baker, A. V. Howard, G. W. Spouable, Delos Morton, P. A. Schumacher, Wm. Young, A. E. White, F. S. Wallace, E. Leonard, R. M. Gamble, Rev. O. M. McNiff. A novel proposition is about to be acted upon in Ventura, when the streets are to be sprinkled with crude petroleum instead of water. A very little petroleum will lay the dust and keep it down a long time. The streets of Anaheim have not been sprinkled for a week, pending the repairs on the water tank, and a bath of petroleum or something else is what they badly need. Petroleum may be good for the streets, but it may perhaps be bad for the people. Road Oversee Paty makes the following response to the complaint made regarding a certain road in his district: "My attention was called to Sycamore street through your last week's paper. On the 20th instant I examined the road and found it in very good condition he will be able to resume his duties. Miss Clara Mosseman has returned from San Francisco where she has been for a prolonged season. Married—In Los Angeles September 23rd, A. Munroe McPherron to Miss Beulah Lillian Otis, daughter of Col. Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times. Mr. William Fischer has purchased the dwelling on the corner of Lemon and First North streets, formerly the property of D. K. Williams, for $800. He moved into the house with his family on Monday. Mr. Dilley and family have removed from the residence on Los Angeles street near the Masonic hall to the house owned by Mr Moores, north of the school house. A platform has been erected in front of the Planters hotel for use by the political parties during the campaign." 25 Years Ago October 5, 1911. The description pamphlet of Anaheim and its immediate surroundings issued by the Board of Trade, the contract for printing which was awarded to the Gazette a month ago, is off the press and ready for distribution. It is the best piece of advertising matter ever gotten out of Anaheim and is a credit to the men who compiled it. The book contains 34 pages of well-written matter descriptive of Anaheim, its industries and points of interest and gives many statistics of the remarkable growth and improvements of the town during the past year or two. It gives a brief history of the colonization of the town more than fifty years ago by a company or enterprising San Francisco Geo- Wednesday, Sept. 22.—In the matter of the bridge across the Santa Ana river as per petition of James McFadden, et al. Supervisor Ross moved that the prayer of petitioners be granted and that a bridge be constructed across said river, to consist of five 70-foot spans and nine 40-foot spans. The 70-foot spans to be built as per plan of Sanford crossing bridge, and the 40-foot spans to be built as per plan of the Compton crossing bridge, all spans to rest upon 8-pile bents. The clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for the construction of said bridge. The organization of Malvern Hill Post on Friday evening of last week at Odd Fellows hall was quite an event in the history of Anaheim. Sedgewick post, Santa Ana, turned out en masse to assist Anaheim comrades. Installation was conducted by Comrades Berry and Shaffer and other members of Sedgwick Post. After installation a superb collation was served in the ante room. Commander McDermont was master of ceremonies and toasts were responded to by Comrade B. F. Land, Mosbaugh, Berry. Comrade G. A. Irvin and Mrs. J. W. Layman. The music by Prof. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and Mr. T. S. Grimshaw was a feature of the evening's entertainment which deserves special mention. The post organized with 24 may be good for the streets, but it may perhaps be bad for the people. Road Oversee Paty makes the following response to the complaint made regarding a certain road in his district: "My attention was called to Sycamore street through your last week's paper. On the 20th instant I examined the road and found it in very good condition with the exception of a few chuck holes. If that chronic growler who found fault with the road will feed more, use more axel grease and attend to his own business, he will pass over that agonizing road with less noise." The large and constantly increasing business of Messrs. T. J. F. Boege & Co. has compelled them to employ a cooper for manufacturing exclusively their own cooperation, such as barrels, half-barrels, kegs, and doing the repairing that may be necessary. The cooper shop of F. Weis is used for the purpose. F. V. Chevalier died in Los Angeles on Wednesday morning after a long illness. He was the father of Mrs. John Hartung. Mr.-Charles Kuchel for many years the efficient foreman of the Gazette office, is taking his first vacation. He is not enjoying it, being in bed helpless from an excessively severe attack of neuralgia. It will be some weeks before If you haven’t read “Three Years of Dr. Roosevelt,” by H. L. Mencken, the most exciting and sensational article published in many a moon, send 3¢ in postage today for your free copy.No article printed in our generation has created such a stir in government, business, and social circles. Gerald Sandilands has received advices from New York and Boston that Anaheim Valencias sell in auctions sales in those cities on Wednesday and Thursday last $5.90 per box in the former area $5.15 in the latter. These are the highest prices ever received by Anaheim oranges in the East Coast excepting a return of $5.90 per box in the New York auction sales three weeks ago. This is the busy time for bean men, as they are now in midst of the harvest of their million dollar bean crop. The Irvine ranch is the largest producer of beans, as there is this year 14,500 NOT FREE Go quickly to your news-dealer, buy a copy of the American Mercury for October (reduced from 50¢ to 25¢) and read "The Case for Dr. Landon" Mencken's latest. Unless you hurry you may miss the article that every intelligent American will soon be discussing and quoting. On sale Sept. 25th. To Modern Readers The American Mercury — America's most famous magazine of independent opinion—is now printed in the handy pocket size made popular by The Reader's Digest. 128 pages of grand reading, famous writers, news of all the worthwhile books, the best on politics, government, the arts and sciences—brief yet comprehensive, fearless, realistic, never dull—and now only 25¢. $1 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1 If you have any difficulty in finding the new popular size American Mercury at your news-dealer—send 25¢ for the October issue or $1 for the next 6 issues. Do what America's most intelligent people do—read The American Mercury. ☐ Enclosed is $1. Send The American Mercury for the next 6 months. ☐ Enclosed is 25¢. Send October issue. ☐ Enclosed is 3¢ postage. Send "Three Years of Dr. Roosevelt." NAME ADDRESS THE AMERICAN MERCURY 570 LEXINGTON AVENUE · NEW YORK ANAHEIM GAZETTE In Los Angeles Sep-14, In Los Angeles Sep-14, A. Munroe McPherrell, Miss Beulah Lillian Otis, of Col. Harrison Gray Lee Los Angeles Times. William Fischer has purposed dwelling on the corpse and First North formerly the property of Williams, for $800. Heato the house with his Monday. Hiley and family have re-form the residence on Los street near the Masonic house owned by Mr. north of the school house:orm has been erected in the Planters hotel for use political parties during the 5 Years Ago. October 5, 1911. Description pamphlet of and its immediate sur-15 issues issued by the Board of contract for printing was awarded to the Ga-month ago, is off the press only for distribution. It is piece of advertising mat-16 gotten out of Anaheim credit to the men who it. Book contains 34 pages written matter descriptive heim, its industries and interest and gives many statistics of the remarkable and improvements of the during the past year or two, a brief history of the col-17 of the town more than years ago by a company of doing San Francisco Ger- M. L. Rogers dropped in from San Francisco on Tuesday to meet old-time friends and see the sights in town. He will remain several days. Mrs. L. R. Williams has been seriously ill since last week, but is improving somewhat at present. Capt. Williams had intended leaving this week on a business trip to Pittsburg but has deferred starting for a fortnight. Capt. Victor Schumacher has recovered from a two week's session with an ulcerated tooth. During the period the captain subsisted on beef tea and liquid refreshments and consequently has fallen away considerably at the belt line. However, he is well on the way to recovery and will soon be as young as ever. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. All kinds of garden seeds at H. A. Dickels. For Sale—Cheap lands for oranges or walnuts, on small or large tracts. E. W. Pyne, eight miles east of Anaheim. For Sale—Burbank seed potatoes, $1.25 per 100. Henry Wagner, 2½ miles southwest of Anaheim Pacific phone 118-R3. Grapes for sale—Good eating grapes and grapes for wine or jelly, at 1 cent per pound. Corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow. For Sale—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. — Tom Carroll, Pacific phone 41-R. For Sale—Aermoter windmills, pumps, engines and repairs for Health Record of University Is Outstanding Judging from the records of the Cowell Memorial hospital on the campus of the University of California, the health achievements of the university are in a fair way to equal its academic achievements, if they have not already done so. In the academic year 1935-1936 there were but three deaths from natural causes in the student registration of 14-418 on the Berkeley campus, while certain epidemics which occasioned some concern elsewhere, did not seem to disturb the even tenor o things among the student population here. Eight students, all told, made up the mortality list on the campus, but five of these deaths were due to other than natural causes. In addition one professor died in the infirmary as the result of an accident. According to Dr. R. T. Legge, head of the hospital, the total of student deaths per thousand is considerably below that in the same age classifications outside the university, and is a striking example of the manner in which intensive medical care not only preserves life but maintains health in the youth of the land. Of the 14,418 registrants, 11,997 were given some sort of treatment in the hospital. This coyers 63 per cent of the registered students. The total number of patient visits was 91,289, and the /average number of patients treated daily was 345. The football huskies and other men examined for athletics numbered 1,544, while 5,253 physical examinations were given new students. The relatively large number of students treated is explained by Electric Business Potentially Granted A potential demand for over 000,000,000 worth of electrical liances, enough to keep more than 1,000,000 people at work four and one-half years, is provided by the McGraw-Hill lishing company in the cuu issue of "Factory Manager and Maintenance." While we have made strides in the use of elec- there are still 10,000,000 Am- homes that have no electricity is stated. And of the home- are wired for electricity, out of ten do not have refrigerators, five out of ten not have electric washing chains, and there is a vast ket for toasters, clocks, irons, percolators and other pliances, statistics show. Women Resent Big Tax Laws No class of citizens feels tha load imposed by the Roosevelt administration more than wwand as a result feminine are enrolling in large numbers in the election of Governor Daw- and Colonel Knox. Women are especially interested in study of New Deal levies t taxpayers' groups. "Women are aroused," said Robert Kratky, director of taxpayers' division of the Liberal national committee." Burdens fall heavily upon Women hold title to nearby homes in America." The about 65 per cent of the class. IHT AND RUN A columner who wields a pen says after he writes he hands it in to the editor. Grapes for sale—Good eating grapes and grapes for wine or jelly, at 1 cent per pound. Corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenaw. For Sale—Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality. In field or delivered. — Tom Carroll, Pacific phone 41-R. For Sale—Aermoter windmills, pumps, engines and repairs for same.—Angell & Redit Machine Co. I have a full line of chicken supplies.—W. E. Duckworth. Tell the merchant you saw his ad in the Gazette. 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEM Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Low THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY. SEPT. 24th - 25th Gold Medal Flour "KITCHEN TESTED" No. 5 Sack No. 10 Sack 21½-lbs. 24¢ 44¢ $102 VAN CAMP — No. 19 can TUNA 2 for 25¢ VAL VIXA — 16-oz. can PORK & BEANS 5¢ SYRACUSE — No. 2 cans PEAS 3 for 25¢ SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing—Sandwich Spread IN NEW REFUNDABLE JARS 15-Pint Less 2c Ref. 12¢ Pint Less 2c Ref. 21¢ Quart Less 4c Ref. 32¢ DEL MONTE PEAS EARLY GARDEN No. 1 tall 12¢ DEL MONTE—No. 2½ Cans WHOLE PEELED 2 for 35¢ COFFEE PRIDE O' WEST GROUND FRESH DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SLICED No. 1 caffee DAINTY MIN APRICOTS WHOLE PEELED No. caffee RICHEST OF ALL VANILLAS! Supreme Quality DEL MONTE PEAS EARLY GARDEN No. 1 tall 12¢ DEL MONTE—No. 2½ Cans APRICOTS WHOLE PEELED 2 for 35¢ RICHEST OF ALL VANILLAS! Supreme Quality BEN-HUR VANILLA WHEN YOU USE 30 LITTLE WHY NOT BUY THE BEST! Dromedary Gingerbread Mix . pkg., 19¢ Dromedary Devil Food Mix . pkg., 19¢ Church's Grape Juice, pt. 13¢ qt., 25¢ Golden Age Noodles-Macaroni, 3pkgs., 25¢ Red Seal Lye, STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY KILLS 'EM Quick! MOSQUITOES • FLIES BOACHES • MOTHS • FLEAS ANTS • GNATS Pint, 37¢ WIN YOUR DOG 30 DAYS RATIONS Free 3 cans 16 oz. Johnson's GLO - COAT Pint 55¢ N.B.C.—1 pound Snowflakes N.B.C.—VANILLA WAFERS BRILLO CLEANS QUICK! 5 pads, 7¢ 20-MULE TEAM BORAX 2 lb. pkg. 25¢ Borax Chips 22 oz. 21¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAX O Fine Toilet Soap Plus Borax 10-Oz. Tin... 15¢ Electric Business Potentially Great potential demand for $16,-000,000 worth of electrical appliances, enough to keep more than 1,000,000 people at work for one-half years, is pointed out by the McGraw-Hill Publishing company in the current issue of "Factory Management Maintenance." While we have made great advances in the use of electricity we are still 10,000,000 American homes that have no electricity, it stated. And of the homes that wired for electricity, seven of ten do not have electric generators, five out of ten do have electric washing machines, and there is a vast market for toasters, clocks, waffles, percolators and other appliances, statistics show. Women Resent Big Tax Load No class of citizens feels the tax imposed by the Roosevelt administration more than women, as a result feminine voters enrolling in large numbers for election of Governor Landon B. Colonel Knox. Women voters especially interested in the study of New Deal levies through payers' groups. "Women are aroused," asserted Robert Kratky, director of the payers' division of the Republican national committee, "for tax burdens fall heavily upon them. Women hold title to nearly half the homes in America. They have about 65 per cent of the savings. HIT AND RUN A columner who wields a facile says after he writes his stuff hands it in to the editor with nothing does so much for so little. Women are aroused," asserted Robert Kratky, director of the payers' division of the Repub-ican national committee, "for tax dents fall heavily upon them. Women hold title to nearly half homes in America. They have about 65 per cent of the savings. HIT AND RUN A columner who wields a facile says after he writes his stuff hands it in to the editor with-t looking it over. this way, according to Dr. legge, a number of students have their college careers saved them, where otherwise they might have been compelled to leave the university. TURN TO THE Telephone NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST... ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 NAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 MENT Low Prices EPT. 24th - 25th - 26th KELLOGG'S Whole Wheat Biscuits 10¢ 12-oz. Pkg. RIMP 2 for 25¢ SOUP 9¢ JUICE 3 for 25¢ COFFEE D' WEST FRESH 17¢ lb APPLE SLICED No. 1½ can 10¢ OTS WHOLE PEELED No. 1 can 10¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef U. S. Government Inspected ALL MEAT SOLD ON AN ABSOLTE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE — BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK Tender Fancy Lb. 32¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ BACON Sliced lb. 35¢ Fresh SALMON lb. 21¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. APPLE SLICED No. 1½ can 10¢ OTS WHOLE PEELED No. 1 can 10¢ 20-oz. pkg. 9¢ 40-oz. pkg. 17¢ WHEATIES, pkg., 11¢ Red Seal Lye, can 9¢ DOG KENNEL KING Dog and Cat Food 3 16-oz. cans 20¢ N.B.C.-1 pound Snowflakes 16¢ N.B.C.-VANILLA WAFERS 4½ ozs. 12¢ 20 MULE TEAM BORAXO Fine Toilet Soap Plus Borax 10-Oz. Tin... 15¢ BACON Sliced lb. 35¢ Fresh SALMON lb. 21¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED. FRAZEE, Prop. WELL FILLED LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ UTAH CELERY each 5¢ NICE FOR SLICING TOMATOES 4 lbs. 10¢ EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES 4 lbs. 10£ EGG PLANT 2 for 5£ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 5¢