anaheim-gazette 1936-10-15

50 Years Ago October 16, 1886 Two benevolent societies of Los Angeles recently received each $1,000 from an unknown benefactor. It is now learned that the money was sent by a religious monomaniac who "having seen a vision and heard a voice, commanding him to sell all and give to the poor, executed the command leaving his family in utter destitution. A meeting of the directors of the two charitable institutions is to be held to take steps to return the money to the wife and children. Anyone having knowledge of the location of glandered horses are requested to communicate at once with Dr. Garnier, of Santa Ana, as will be seen by the advertisement published today. The doctor is paid by the county to attend to such cases, and therefore no expense is attached to a notification. The extirpation of this disease, if it exists, is a consummation to which every person should lend their aid. A. Fistie, who for ten years or more has lived in Anaheim, died here on Monday. He has been ill for a year and has for some months been staying at Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking the mountain air would be beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought home Monday, dying here the same has not ended. But it is only on the outskirts of the town and surrounding locality that such havoc is made, although quail are found in all the vineyards in town. In a late issue of the Flag, published at Healdsburg, Sonoma county, is a lengthy account of a farewell dinner given to Prof. Ennis, the new principal of Anaheim schools, by his associate teachers of the Healdsburg school of which he was principal last year. It is evident from the report that Prof. Ennis was a very popular teacher. We are glad to welcome him to Anaheim and trust that he will find his lines as pleasantly cast here as in his former home. The Baptists of Southern California at their annual meeting in San Bernardino have raised $10,000 for the erection of the first Southern California Baptist University on the west side of Los Angeles. Other and larger buildings will follow. Guirado Preciado of Upper Santa Ana has lodged a complaint in Justice Pierce's court against a man named Fowler, charging him with maliciously shooting a horse. The case will come up for trial this morning. Mr. Theodore Hartung, as agent for Kohler & Frohling of Los Angeles, has been purchasing Malvoisie grapes at $11 a ton delivered at the Anaheim depot. 52 Years Ago October 26, 1911 A largely attended meet local merchants was held public library on Friday e.A board of directors was A. Fistie, who for ten years or more has lived in Anaheim, died here on Monday. He has been ill for a year and has for some months been staying at Chas. Binder's ranch in the canyon above the oil wells, thinking the mountain air would be beneficial to him. He was too far gone, however, and was brought home Monday, dying here the same night. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Wednesday for interment. We are informed that the gentleman who rented the Billy Bras ranch two miles east of Anaheim on the ditch will get a very small crop of grapes, if any at all, from the vineyard on this place. The cause of this is that the myriads of quail abounding in the cactus and sagebrush have entered the vineyard and made sad havoc destroying the crop to such an extent that strictly speaking, the man will not "make enough from his grapes to buy salt." It has always been the contention of grape growers to have the open season for quail changed from October 1st to September 1st, but as nothing has been done to that effect, the growers are obliged to resort to killing quail in order to prevent their crops from being destroyed, even if the closed season Mr. Theodore Hartung, as agent for Kohler & Frohling of Los Angeles, has been purchasing Malvoisie grapes at $11 a ton delivered at the Anaheim depot. Another use has been found for electricity. It has been successfully applied as the motive power for a yacht, which was propelled from Dover to Calais on Monday in three hours and fifty-one minutes. The sea was calm and the passage was made so noiselessly that a sea gull asleep on the water was not disturbed by the approach of the yacht and was caught by the hands. Surveyor H. Clay Kellogg will probably not finish his work at Arcadia for two months yet. The town is being laid out on a very elaborate plan. Max Nebeling, town clerk, advertises for plans, specifications or bids for a new tank frame with brick foundations, and also for moving the old town tank onto the new frame. The new frame THE BEST SHOES FOR 4 OUT OF 5 MEN October 26, 1911 A largely attended meet local merchants was held at public library on Friday evening. A board of directors was comprising F. A. Yungbluth Wittman, F. A. Backs, Jr., Martinet and Wm. Falkens. F. A. Yungbluth was president, A. H. Wittman president, and F. A. Backs treasurer. Mr. Backs acted secretary pro tem. A per se secretary will be elected other meeting to be held a day evening when a conscience and by-laws will be adopted. The purpose of the organ is to protect members from solicitors of advertising and uniformity of action with ence to matters of business. Three chile dryers and a house belonging to W. C. Han at the West End were troyed by fire on Monday noon at 2 o'clock entailing of $2,500. Fire was discovered in one of the buildings which a quantity of chili stored. It is supposed to started from a match drop some of the workmen. The fire spread so quickly it was with difficulty a ww and tank house nearby saved. The fire is the third expedition by Mr. Mauerhan in eight In 1893 the first fire occurred sulting in a loss of $300 years later another fire damage amounting to $120 dryers were at once rebuilt recently Mr. Mauerhan had operating three evaporator storing his product in a warehouse. He is a plow the chili industry and sells quantities of dried and chili, which is shipped to parts of the United States Canada. He began on Tuesday away the ruins of the buildings preparatory to ing. New and larger dryers be immediately erected Mauerhan carries no insurances no risks are taken by in FLORSHEIM SHOES with Flarewedge Physicians say that 4 out of 5 men have "outflare" feet—normal feet that need more room on the outside of the shoe...so Florsheim developed the Flarewedge last. This type of shoe provides that extra room, and ends such foot discomforts as running over, instep corn, pinched and crowded toes. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) We built on the east side of and dining the old tank frame. Onion and Fixtures for sale— prising a full assortment of furniture, billiard table, stock one liquors, etc., in the saloon the S. E. corner of Los Angeland Center streets. This place be sold cheap, as it must be closed of at once. Apply to H. Len. I am now selling first-class and barley hay, raised on the temper ranch, for ¾ cent per and per single bale, or $10 per delivered. H. C. Gade. Mr. R. Luedke offers a good use power for sale. Parties needing to purchase one would do to call on him at his jewelry or residence on Center et. Corn. In Anaheim on Thurslast to the wife of C. H. Nickon, a son. I have a side and end spring agon, second hand, but as good new, having been overhauled painted, which I will sell at now figure or trade. Apply to A. Dennis, Painter, Anaheim. 25 Years Ago October 26, 1911 A largely attended meeting of real merchants was held at the public library on Friday evening, board of directors was chosen Confederacy, being a resident of Tennessee. He came in 1875 to California with his parents. He located in this city and practiced law. He was successful and soon gained wide popularity as an attorney and man of sterling integrity. Here he married his wife, the beautiful Miss Charlie Tarver of West Anaheim, herself a descendant of a Confederate soldier. She and three children survive him. Judge Montgomery later moved to Santa Ana where he continued the practice of law. His first work was the drawing up of the bill creating Orange county. He took a leading part in the organization of the county following its ratification at the polls, and was prominent in politics and public affairs to the close of his honorable and eventful life. Don Juan de la Guerra has filed a petition for letters of administration for control of the estate of his wife, Romona Yorba de la Guerra, who died on October 8th. She was a member of the pioneer Spanish Yorba-Carrillo family. Her estate is valued at $30,000 and consists of fifty-seven acres of land at Yorba. The G. R. C. club of the Presbyterian Sunday school held their first meeting after a summer vacation on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Flagg. New officers elected for the coming year were: President, Margaret Flagg; vice-president, Inez Elliott; secretary, Edith Simpson; treasurer, Elva Stark, chairman of social committee, Ruth Lemon. The Baraca class will soon start a membership campaign and plans have been arranged with the members and their teacher, Miss Marion Johnston, to conduct an interesting and helpful campaign. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunworth Requests For Grants Tested Beginning this week, the Orange County Agricultural Conservation association will have men in the field, according to M. W. Cory, assistant farm advisor, checking on this year's crops and practices to determine the number of acres of soil depleting crops and soil conserving croland of those growers' field applications for based on this year's crop practices under the A.C. Conservation act. It is imperative that file a record of this year and practices at the office, 302 Court House Santa Ana, at once if you expect an early com­ their record. The fields and measurement of GREATER AN225 EAST CENTER STREET THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MEAT BEEF Sold on an Absolutely Mute Back Guarantee. To provo­mean what we say we make unqualified offer: If for reason our meat proves un­factory ... bring it back and will gladly refund your mute Try Our Cudahy Puritan Beef, U.S. Government Inspects Try Our CUDAHY PURITAN BABY BEEF, U.S. Govern­Inspected. 25 Years Ago October 26, 1911 A largely attended meeting of real merchants was held at the public library on Friday evening. Board of directors was chosen imprising F. A. Yungbluth, A. H. Wittman, F. A. Backs, Jr., W. M. Martinet and Wm. Falkenstein. F. A. Yungbluth was elected president, A. H. Wittman, vice-president, and F. A. Backs, Jr.,reasurer. Mr. Backs acted as secretary pro tem. A permanent secretary will be elected at an earlier meeting to be held on Friday evening when a constitution by-laws will be adopted. The purpose of the organization to protect members from fake solicitors of advertising and for informity of action with reference to matters of business. Three chile dryers and a ware-use belonging to W. C. Maueran at the West End were desoyed by fire on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock entailing a loss $2,500. Fire was discovered in one of the buildings in which a quantity of chiles were bred. It is supposed the fire started from a match dropped by one of the workmen. The fire spread so quickly that was with difficulty a windmill and tank house nearby were waved. The fire is the third experienced by Mr. Mauerhan in eight years. 1893 the first fire occurred, reeling in a loss of $300. Two years later another fire caused image amounting to $1200. The dryers were at once rebuilt and recently Mr. Mauerhan has been operating three evaporators and bring his product in a nearby warehouse. He is a pioneer in the chili industry and sells large quantities of dried and ground chili, which is shipped to many parts of the United States and Canada. He began on Tuesday clearing away the ruins of the burned buildings preparatory to rebuild it. New and larger dryers will immediately erected. Mr. Mauerhan carries no insurance as they are taken by insurance companies. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunworth and Mr. and Mrs. George Wisser enjoyed an auto ride to Los Angeles on Saturday, returning on Sunday morning. William Stark has purchased from J. W. Duckworth, the latter's house and lot on South Claudina street, paying therefore $2200. Mr. Duckworth two years ago took over the property for $1000. Mr. Stark will remove the old building and will in the near future erect a modern residence. Mrs. Arthur Porter and Mrs. George Boyd have returned from San Francisco where they attended the annual meeting of the grand chapter, O. E. S., as delegates from the local chapter. Claude Swope returned Friday from a week's trip to San Francisco, Portland and other up-coast points of interest. Many Motorists of State Fail to Pass Tests for Licenses Nearly 4,000 persons in California failed to pass their tests for operators' and chauffeurs' licenses in August this year. Three hundred and ninety nine were definitely refused and 3,684 instruction permits were given to those wishing to learn to drive, according to figures just released by the state motor vehicle department. During the month 81,640 applications were filed in the state, an increase of 12.6 per cent over August of last year, Paul Mason, chief of the divisions of drivers' licenses, said in his monthly report to Ray Ingels, director of the department. There were 768 suspensions and 241 revocations of licenses, the report said, while 228 licenses were restored. HAMS PICNIC SHOULDERS VEGETABE BELLFLUERS and PIPPINS—Extra Fancy APPLES ... 11 lbs. LARGE BUNCHES — CARROTS 5 for LARGE HEAD CAULIFLOWER Quality Mdse. LESLIE SALT Plain or Iodized 2-Pound Package VANILLA Our Pride 4-ounce Bottle PEACHES Mariposa No. 2½ 23¢ During the month 81,640 applications were filed in the state, an increase of 12.6 per cent over August of last year, Paul Mason, chief of the divisions of drivers' licenses, said in his monthly report to Ray Ingels, director of the department. There were 768 suspensions and 241 revocations of licenses, the report said, while 228 licenses were restored. Thirteen warnings were issued to habitual traffic violators and fifty-seven persons lost their liscenses because of multiple accidents or for being habitual violators. KC BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Uniform Dependable Same price today as 4.5 years ago 25 ounces for 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT. and soil conserving crops on the land of those growers who have field applications for a grant based on this year's crops and practices under the Agricultural Conservation act. It is imperative that growers file a record of this year's crops and practices at the association office, 302 Court House annex, Santa Ana, at once if they are to expect an early completion of their record. The field inspection and measurement of land on which grants are made is a necessary part of the procedure. If the record on which the 1936 crops and acreage is not returned, obviously the expense of inspection is subtracted from the total amount of grants made in the county, it was pointed out by J. N. Burnett, secretary of the association. Therefore, all growers who have filed work sheets showing the 1935 crops and acreages and are expecting to be eligible for a grant in 1936, based on (1) diversion of acreage from soil depleting conserving crops, or (2) employing such soil building practices as growing cover crops, erosion or seed control, should notify the soil conservation office immediately to see that their records are clear. One of nature's worst mistakes is in giving a cute little nose to women who feels grave and dignified. ER ANAHEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL — PHONE 2905 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 - 16 - 17 MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor on an Absolutely Money-Guarantee. To prove we what we say we make this qualified offer: If for any our meat proves unsatisfy ... bring it back and we gladly refund your money! Our Cudahy Puritan Baby U. S. Government Inspecte Our CUDAHY PURITAN Y BEEF, U. S. Government acted. SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ CAT FISH FRESH WATER each 5¢ Fresh Fish-Poultry-Rabbits-Oysters Pure Lard lb. 15¢ Lamb Stew lb. 10¢ Shortening 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh Fish-Poultry-Rabbits-Oysters Pure Lard lb. 15¢ Lamb Stew lb. 10¢ Shortening 2 lbs. 25¢ BACON BY THE PIECE — NO LIMIT lb. 29¢ VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT ED FRAZEE, Proprietor INS—Extra Fancy 11 lbs. 25¢ BURBANK POTATOES 12 lbs. 25¢ MEDIUM SIZE SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. 15¢ WELL FILLED PEAS lb. 5¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT Low Prices PICKLES Libby's Home Style 16-ounce Jar 13¢ CHERRIES Chocolate Covered 1-Pound Box 29¢ Pork & Beans Phillips' No. 2½ 10¢ High Quality Low Price FINEST FLAVOR IN ITS FIELD lb. ...25c RED LABEL ...1b. 27c BEN - HUR TEA BLACK 1/4 pound 19¢ GREEN 1/4 pound 13¢ PRIDE OF WEST COFFEE lb. 17¢ SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESING Refundable Jars ½ Pt. (Less 2c Refund) Pint (Less 3c Refund) Quart (Less 4c Refund) PRUNES Sunsweet-Large 2-pound 17¢ RAISINS Del Monte Seedless 3-15-ounce 20¢ CHERRIES Chocolate Covered 1-Pound Box 29¢ Pork & Beans Phillips' No. 2½ Can 10¢ Tomato Juice Val Vita 15-ounce Can 5¢ HOT DISH PAD For 10c and 1 EAGLE BRAND LABEL Eagle Brand 18℃ Condensed Milk—Can RELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES 11-oz 10¢ RED LABEL ... lb. 27¢ SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESING Refundable Jars PRUNES Sunsweet—Large 2-pound Package 17¢ ASPARAGUS Sacramento No. 1 Can 13¢ GEBHARDT'S DEVILED SANDWICH SPREAD 3 cans 25¢ KRAFT CREAM SPREAD PIDIENTO or PINEAPPLE, 5-ounce Glass 17¢ RAISINS Del Monte Seedless 3 15-ounce Packages 20¢ MATCHES Junior 6-Package Carton 17¢ TOWELS "ZEE" 2 for 15¢ GOLDEN NUGGET QUICK FUDGE MIX For FUDGE or CAKE ICING 2 pkg 29¢ FREE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY LARGE 18″ x 36″ CANNON TURKISH TOWEL with 10 wrappers from CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ASK US FOR DETAILS Also with Box Tops or SuperSuds 17¢ FREE—MICKEY MOUSE Cereal Bowl With Purchase of 1 Pkg. Post Bran Flakes All For 1 Pkg. Whole Bran Shreds 20¢ UNEEDA BISCUITS Salt or Plain 5¢ MILK BONE DOG BISCUIT—New Size 10¢