anaheim-gazette 1936-10-22

50 Years Ago Oct. 23, 1886 The State Board of Equalization have announced that not only will no county assessments be raised this year, but that the assessments of twenty-seven counties will be lowered from 2½ to 7 per cent. This is a sort of death-bed repentence, and if the Board wants full absolution from Los Angeles county for its past sins of commission, they will put it on the list of the favored twenty-seven. Mr. F. S. Wallace returned from Chicago on Saturday, whither he had been to introduce pure California honey. He was only moderately successful in his mission, having found that glucose almost monopolizes the markets of that city. One half of the consumers will not have honey on their tables, because they know how difficult it is to procure the pure article, and the other half have had their taste so vitiated that they do not care if they do eat glucose. California had in 1880 over 35,000 acres in vines, which had increased by last year to 132,000 acres, of which 50,000 acres were bearing. Three years hence there ought to be 100,000 acres bearing. The average yield is about 400 gallons to the acre. Three years from now California ought to produce 40,000,000 at the low price. An accident which might have resulted in the killing of a horse and the breaking of the mammoth window happened on Sunday evening last. Victor Browning had his horse, a spirited animal tied to the hitching post when some one passed by with a buggy close to the heels of the bronco. It is thought that the wheel of the vehicle must have touched the animal for it became frightened and jumped over the hitching plank, falling on its back. After exerting itself to gain the ground, a lively struggle was necessary to accomplish the act. It pulled at the rope with its back to the office and nearly crashed the window and casing by falling against them. It is strange that nothing serious happened. Mr. McDermott, a relative of Mrs. Flowtow of Anaheim, and who has lived in Westminster for the past few years, is reported as having erected a building at San Pedro, which will be opened as a boarding house. George Cowan, lately of Anaheim has accepted a position as waiter in the house. A party of farmers from Modoc county who recently sold their places in that section, camped in town on Thursday night. There were seven families, and the covered wagon train is bound for San Francisco. 25 Years Ago November 2, 1911. The city band has reorganized and with the addition of a number of new members is practicing vigently for an open-air concert to be given on November 11. Band will also have a concert dance at the opera house the morning of Nov. 30. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: H. A. Schindler, president; Frank Tausch, vice-president; L. Abbott, secretary; C. A. Phelsel, treasurer; H. Tiedeman, lieutenant; Geo. Hamler, manager. Members of the band: H. Schindler, F. A. Tausch, J.Abbott, C. A. Pressel, John Werner, Ben Lensing, Chas. Erick Alvin Novatny, Louis Edward Wm. Jennings, Herman Melville A. Heying, Albert Hitchen, Pearl Tiedeman, Prof. T. Mr. C. F. Scholl of Oakland here on business connected his vineyard on Sycamore st. The place on which Mr. Knox resides. Mr. F. Rehm has usually rented the vineyard several years past. Among the wine makers are busy making wine this son are, C. Lorenz, Fred Rehr Schneider, R. Luedke, M. Oger, John Hartung, L. Schorr P. Zeyn & Son, A. Brittnc California had in 1880 over 35,000 acres in vines, which had increased by last year to 132,000 acres, of which 50,000 acres were bearing. Three years hence there ought to be 100,000 acres bearing. The average yield is about 400 gallons to the acre. Three years from now California ought to produce 40,000,000. At the low price of 25 cents per gallon, this means a revenue of $10,000,000. The vineyards in France cover 9,500,- Hint to Gardeners: The best way to tell the flowers from the weeds, when they start to sprout, is to pull them all up by the roots. Then, if they come up again, they're weeds. There's no such experimenting when you send your laundry to this modern plant. You may feel absolute confidence that your work will be well and CAREFULLY done and that ALL of it will come back to you. More—your goods will be absolutely sterile, and the wear will be less than home washing. These statements are authentic, and have been proven. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agt., and have our driver call for your next washing. The A party of farmers from Modoc county who recently sold their places in that section, camped in town on Thursday night. There were seven families, and the covered wagon train is bound for San Diego county where the parties intend to take up or purchase land. A man named Ackerman, for some months proprietor of the Star restaurant in Anaheim, decamped early on Friday morning, taking with him all the available funds he could collect, leaving his wife in gloomy circumstances. Domestic difficulties is assigned as the cause of his sudden departure. However, if the lady would choose to assume personal management of the restaurant, she doubtless receive a large share of the public patronage. Mr. Chilson, whose farm is in the Orangethorpe district, exhibited yesterday, some fine corn which was plant in May and grown without irrigation and but little cultivation. Many of the stalks bore three large ears of corn. Mr. Chilson had some extraordinarily large peaches also grown without irrigation. Thirty of them weighing twenty pounds. Geo. D. Field, Esq., of Anaheim was admitted to practice in the superior court by Judge Cheney on Monday, on presenting a certificate from the Supreme court of Massachusetts. F. H. Keith, real estate agent, reports making the following sales: Mrs. Georgiana Williams to John B. Colin, house and lot on corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, $800. John B. Colin to C. L. Williams, 10 acres in Westminister, $1150. In manufacturing sorgum syrup this season, Mr. J. Y. Anderson of Westminster will bring to his aid a steam engine, which will enable him to manufacture the syrup much cheaper than by the old plan, so that consumers will get this excellent and wholesome ar- wear will be less than home washing. These statements are authentic, and have been proven. Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agt., and have our driver call for your next washing. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. Cleaver, Mgr. K. M. Cleaver 221 to 227 W. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON, CALIF. In manufacturing sorgum syrup this season, Mr. J. Y. Anderson of Westminister will bring to his aid a steam engine, which will enable him to manufacture the syrup much cheaper than by the old plan, so that consumers will get this excellent and wholesome article at a lower price than formerly. Mr. A. W. Plummer accompanied by Mrs. Webb and daughter, left permanently for Los Angeles on Monday. We regret to lose Mr. Plummer and wish him success wherever he may go. Now make FUDGE in 4 minutes CAKE ICING, too You merely add water and a little butter, heat for 3 minutes, pour onto a plate to cool, and in a moment you're serving the richest, smoothest fudge you've ever tasted. "Quick Fudge" makes deliciously smooth cake-icing, too. Full directions on the package. GOLDEN NUGGET SWEETS, LTD. • SAN FRANCISCO ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 Years Ago November 2, 1911. city band has reorganized, with the addition of a number of members is practicing dilly for an open-air concert to even on November 11. The will also have a concert and at the opera house the event of Nov. 30. At a recent meeting following officers were: A. Schindler, president; Tausch, vice-president; J. Abbott, secretary; C. A. Presceurer; H. Tiedeman, leadeo. Hamler, manager. members of the band: H. A. Diller, F. A. Tausch, J. L. Hart, C. A. Pressel, John Weaven Lensing, Chas. Erickson, Novatny, Louis Edwardson, Jennings, Herman Melcher,eying, Albert Hitchen, Miss Tiedeman, Prof. T. Tiede. C. F. Scholl of Oakland is on business connected with vineyard on Sycamore street. place on which Mr. Knapkees. Mr. F. Rehm has any rented the vineyard for real years past. man. The band will give an open-air concert on Saturday evening, Nov. 11, and a concert and dance at the opera house, Nov. 30. Discussion of a new subdivision petitioned for by Dr. Janss, on Chartres and Citron streets, consumed most of the time of the session of the city trustees last Thursday night. Acceptance of the map, which was presented by City Engineer Steward, and granting of the petition means the extension of Chartres street west from Palm through the property of the Catholic church. The old church building stands directly in the way and will have to be demolished or moved if the petition is granted. Trustee Stark was appointed to confer with the church authorities and if a satisfactory agreement can be reached the map will be adopted. On motion of Nebeling, City Clerk Merritt was given permission to appoint an assistant and to use his own discretion as to the number of days his deputy shall be employed. Building permits were granted to the following petitioners: To Mrs. Isabel Hahn, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1200. To Richard Krastle, frame residence on South Los Angeles street, cost $3000. To G. T. Williams, garage on Claudina street, cost $250. To Upton & French, six brick buildings, on West Center street, cost $72,000. This is the Anaheim Union high school group. Professor Walker's request for permission to stretch Anaheim Union high school banners across Center and Los Angeles streets was granted. Emil B. Dreyfus was in town on Monday from San Francisco on a brief business mission. He was accompanied by his wife and young son. Mr. Dreyfus reports business flourishing in the northern city and preparations making for the exposition in 1915. He and his family left for the north on the afternoon train. A. T. Pendleton was in town from Placentia on Tuesday. Mr. Pendleton reports great activity in the garden spot of the world, and looks forward to the time when Placentia will be one of California's important cities. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic church gave a most enjoyable card social on Wednesday evening at the K. of C. hall. Progressive whist was the order of the evening. Prizes were won by Miss Augusta Lesing and Frank Walters. Refreshments were served. Quite a number of young folks from Orange and Santa Ana as well as Anaheim were present and all enjoyed themselves. W. H. Blennerhassett is lying critically ill at a Los Angeles hospital and fears are entertained for his recovery. Mr. Blennerhassett SALE OF ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER PHONE 2271 417 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. GREATER ANAHEIM 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT MELTINGLY TENDER ECONOMICAL Cudahy's EVER-READY HAM It cuts like butter... A new flavor thrill! BACON 29c (By the Piece) Quality Mdse. GROCERY DEPARTH SUGAR 10 lbs. 50 FINE GRANULATED Pure Cane 10 lbs. Del Monte Whole Peeled APRICOTS No. 2½ Can Del Monte Gold. Bantam CORN Ctry. Gent No. 2 Can Del Monte Silced PINEAPPLE 2 for 33¢ No. 2½ Cans Del Monte Medium Size PRUNES 2-Pound Pkg. Del Monte Deluxe PLUMS No. 2½ Cans DEL MONTE Tomato Juice No. 1-3/20c; No. 2-2/1 BACON 29c (By the Piece) BABY BEEF ROASTS ... lb. 16¢ SWISS STEAKS ... lb. 25¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. for 25¢ PURE LARD ... lb. 15¢ BULK PEANUT BUTTER ... 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS RABBITS AND POULTRY -AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES- SYRACUSE PEAS 3 cans 25¢ Glbb's CUT Beans 3 cans 25¢ DELICIA SANDWICH Spread 2 cans 15£ Gebhardt's SPICED Beans 2 15oz. Cans 15£ SHORE DINNER 2 cans 25£ RITZ CRACKERS Ib. 21£ JUNIOR RITZ pkg. 5£ BRILLO CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER 5 PADS & SOAP SEPARATE SOAP PADS 5 SOAP-FILLED PADS is a former resident of Anaheim and for some years filled the position of secretary of the water company. He moved to Los Angeles several years ago and lived at the Johnathan Club of which organization he is a member. The Orange County Realty company reports the sale of a five-mere lemon grove at Orange from George Ross to Mrs. Belle Clemens, formerly of this city, for $6000. Kenneth Nagle is seriously ill with blood poisoning. His pony stepped upon his heel some days ago while being led into the barn. Blood poisoning developed and on Tuesday Dr. Johnston administered anti-toxin. Yesterday, the patient was resting easily, and, while no unfavorable complications are looked for, the lad is seriously ill. H. W. Chynoweth of Pasadena, formerly a resident of this city, and Miss Sarah Edith Knapp, formerly principal of the primary school here were married Oct. 25 at the home of the bride's parents at Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The happy couple will make their home in Pasadena. Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler of Los Angeles, who spent the past week visiting her cousin, Miss Abbie Muckenthaler, returned home on Saturday. • Mark Your Ballot Thomas H. Kuchel For ASSEMBLY 75th District BORN IN ORANGE COUNTY SON OF PIONEER FAMILY GRADUATE OF LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL BORN IN ORANGE COUNTY SON OF PIONEER FAMILY GRADUATE OF LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL MEMBER OF ORANGE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION • YOUNG • AGGRESSIVE • CAPABLE General Election Nov. 3rd, 1936 A native of California, Mr. Kuchel is being sponsored by prominent citizens from the entire district. He is trained for public service. (Sponsored by Kuchel for Assembly Club) HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL — PHONE 2905 CERY DEPARTMENT Low Prices 10 lb. 50c | OLEO STANDARD or SEAL NUT 12 lb. Del Monte ELECTION DAYS Del Monte Early Garden PEAS No. 1 Tall Can 11¢ D. M. Bartlett PEARS No. 2½ Cans 2 for 35¢ Del Monte TIPS ASPARAGUS Plonic Cans 2 for 25¢ Del Monte RED SALMON No. 1 Cans 2 for 37¢ D. M. Seedless RAISINS 15-oz. Packages 3 for 20¢ DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 25¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED FRAZEE, Proprietor FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 4 ... lbs. ... 15¢ SUMMER SQUASH 3 ... for ... 10¢ LARGE SOLID Del Monte RED SALMON No. 1 Cans 2 for 37¢ D. M. Seedless RAISINS 16-oz. Packages 3 for 20¢ DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 25¢ COFFEE 1-lb. Can 25¢ Peet's Soap 25¢ Granulated—Lge. Pkg. BROOMS YELLOW HANDLE 39¢ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI with MEAT BALLS, Can 10¢ Ocean Spray CRANBERBY SAUCE 17-oz. Can 15¢ DEL MAIZ Niblets 2 12-oz. Cans 25¢ Vermont Maid SYRUP Its Vermont Tang will please all your family 12-oz. Jug . . 18¢ 26-oz. Jug . . 35¢ WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 14¢ SCOTCH Granulated Soap, 35-ounce Package 21¢ WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 29¢ CALLA LILY SOAP 3 cakes 14¢ LIGHT GLOBES MAZDA 15¢ 25, 40, 60 Watt INSIDE FROSTED, 30, 60 Watt Martinelli's GOLD MEDAL CIDER IT'S CIDER TIME qt. 23¢ gal. 60¢ SUMMER SQUASH 3 ... for ... 10¢ LARGE SOLID LETTUCE 3 ... lbs... 10¢ NO. 1 PIPPIN APPLES 10 ... lbs... 25¢ FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES 10 ... lbs... 25¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 ... lbs... 19¢