anaheim-gazette 1936-10-29

50 Years Ago Oct. 30, 1886. "The real estate boom continues. Wednesday, fifty-three real estate deeds were recorded. The demand for good property is great, but in many cases the prices are so high that the would-be purchasers are frightened out of buying. Land in the county that has no improvements upon it, and which would not raise white beans under favorable conditions, is quoted at $200 per acre. Lots in the city, even with climate piled up ten feet high, worth not $500, are "valued" at $2,500. However, much good property is being disposed of at fair prices. Good land is scarce in Los Angeles county, and as the years roll by values must go higher and higher." There is a great deal of truth in the above paragraph, but a little error, too. There is plenty of land in the county as fertile as any now under cultivation, which can be had for much less than $200 per acre. Several thousand acres of such land, with full water privileges, are for sale in the vicinity of Anaheim for from $100 to $125 per acre, and several tracts can be purchased at even a less figure. A pertinent illustration of this is the well-known Shanklin tract which is advertised for sale today. There tendered his resignation to the company. R. J. Northam is acting as superintendent. Jimson weed is plentiful hereabouts and it should be borne in mind that the seed is poisonous. Several children in Oakland ate some of the seed a few days ago and were made violently ill. One of the children died on Monday. Mr. E. J. Pellegrin returned this week from a trip to San Diego county where he sold several pianos and sewing machines. Mrs. Cain, who came here from Arizona and has opened a dancing academy for ladies and children will have her first class this (Saturday) afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Admission for children, 25 cents. Ladies, 50 cents. 25 Years Ago November 9, 1911 The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Association at the foot of Claudina street, is a bee-hive of industry just now and will continue to be so for the next two weeks. Manager Hayden and his half-score of assistants are busily engaged in receiving, bleaching, sacking and shipping to eastern markets the finest walnuts grown on earth, and it will be at least two weeks before the entire barbecued beef and every good in the catable and drinking line will be supplied in advance. The Round Table ladies their meeting on Wednesday the home of Mrs. C. C. Chad appointed a committee of the lowing ladies to serve reflections at the barbecue. Morse, chairman; Mrs. Ellen Ford, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Christine Hansen and Mrs. tle Lillie. Placentia has organized a trade which will be known der the official name of the centia Improvement league. Officers are: O. Christensen, ident; J. B. Payne, vice-president; E. C. Hazzard, secretary; Boissereane, assistant secant and Thomas E. Barry, treasurer. Marshal Kellenberger and duties Sackett and Germaine co-operated with Sheriff Ru the past week in running dgang of walnut thieves open in this section. They receive $100 worth of stolen ww which they hold at the city Some time was spent digging the sandwash in search of walnuts but none were found. George B. Key, Wm. B stock and E. B. Dunham, tr of Placentia school district in town on Tuesday evening state they received six big erection of a new school ho Melrose & Knapp sold ten acres of land southwest of town, owned by Fred Hartung to Emanuel Sands, who will shortly begin to improve the place. Mr. Sands and his mother came here a few days ago intending to rent a house in town until he could build, but was compelled to return to Los Angeles as he could not find a vacant house in Anaheim. This is the second case of the kind that has come to our knowledge lately, and a remedy must be devised if it is desired that the town shall prosper. A joint stock company, having for its object the building of a number of cheap but substantial houses is about the most pressing need of the times. Mr. Louis Schorn has in active use at his winery a wine press known as "Le Merveille" which plays an important part in the economy of wine-making. It extracts from pomace apparently as dry as chips large quantities of juice which without its use would be lost. It is a wonder that the press is not more generally in use. Anaheim is one of the worst towns in the state at the present time for individuals who are looking for work but don't want to find it. Great difficulty is experienced in getting sufficient men to work in the vineyards. The Indians who used to be relied upon during the vintage season have not put in an appearance for a couple of years past, and they are badly missed by the harrassed grape grower at the present time. Mr. Duthman has closed his store opposite the Planters hotel, and will give his attention at the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Association at the foot of Claudina street, is a bee-hive of industry just now and will continue to be so for the next two weeks. Manager Hayden and his half-score of assistants are busily engaged in receiving, bleaching, sacking and shipping to eastern markets the finest walnuts grown on earth, and it will be at least two weeks before the entire crop of this section is disposed of. There are at present hundreds of sacks of bleached nuts stacked up in the packing house awaiting shipment, about seventy tons being now on hand. Up to date the shipments aggregate 350 tons, and about 55 tons are yet to be delivered by the growers, making a total of 475 tons handled by the association this season. The price is fourteen cents per pound, a decrease of one cent over last year. A Get-Acquainted barbecue is being arranged by the business men of Placentia and the Placentia townsite company for Saturday afternoon, November 11. From one to three o'clock are the hours devoted to banqueting. Everything will be free and the promoters promise that deliciously 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor Sold on an Absolutely Money Back Guarantee. To prove what we say we make this unqualified offer: If for any reason our meat proves unsatisfactory... bring it back and we'll gladly refund your money. Try Our Cudahy Puritan Baby Beef, U.S. Government Inspect. Try Our CUDAHY PURITAN BABY BEEF, U.S. Government Inspected. Great difficulty is experienced in getting sufficient men to work in the vineyards. The Indians who used to be relied upon during the vintage season have not put in an appearance for a couple of years past, and they are badly missed by the harrassed grape grower at the present time. Mr. Duthman has closed his store opposite the Planters hotel, and will give his attention at present to the care of his ranch west of town. It is his intention to leave permanently for Chicago with his family as soon as his affairs will permit him to do so. Mr. J. J. Duff has arrived from his annual summer trip to New York, and is harvesting the grapes from his Anaheim vineyard. The safe in the railroad station at Downey was blown open on Sunday night, and $33.35 belonging to the railroad company, $8.40 to the telegraph company and $2 to the express company was taken. This is the third time that the safe in this depot has been burglarized. There is nothing monotonous about the proceedings of the Holiness band at Azusa. On Friday of last week a colored man was shot twice by John Jones in the tabernacle. Jones is a cowboy, not an evangelist. Mr. William Fischer and his family have moved into their new home on the corner of Lemon and First North streets, where they have one of the most desirable residences in town. Mr. Fischer recently purchased the place from D. K. Williams. It has been decided not to remove the ostrich farm from its present location. Superintendent Heid has, we are sorry to say, ANAHEIM GAZETTE) Decued beef and everything in the catable and drinkable will be supplied in abundThe Round Table ladies at a meeting on Wednesday at home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman inted a committee of the folladies to serve refreshments at the barbecue. Lottie Losee, chairman; Mrs. Ellen BradMrs. Ralph McFadden, Miss Estine Hansen and Mrs. Myrallie. Aacentia has organized a board trade which will be known unthe official name of the Platia Improvement league. The owners are: O. Christensen, prest; J. B. Payne, vice-president; C. Hazzard, secretary; John serane, assistant secretary; Thomas E. Barry, treasurer. Marshal Kellenberger and DepSackett and Germain have operated with Sheriff Ruddock past week in running down a g of walnut thieves operating this section. They recovered 10 worth of stolen walnuts, each they hold at the city hall. One time was spent digging in sandwash in search of buried nuts but none were found. George B. Key, Wm. Berkenk and E. B. Dunham, trustee Placentia school district were down on Tuesday evening. They he they received six bids for ction of a new school house in urday evening, November 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Gentlemen may join this section.—E. Kate Rae, curator. City Clerk Merritt celebrated his sixtieth birthday Hallowe'en and was the recipient of congratulations from many friends. Mr. Merritt was born in Baltimore in 1851 and has resided in Anaheim for twenty years. For a number of years he has filled the position of city clerk and has each year the distinction of being complimented by the grand jury for the completeness and accuracy of his books and accounts. The Concordia singing society will give their first concert and hop of the season on November 24, under the direction of their new leader, Prof H. Tiedemann, an excellent program will be provided. Admission, gentlemen, non-members, 50 cents. Ladies and children free. C. O. Sevatius of the 5, 10 to 35 cent store, has received one of the largest freight shipments of holiday goods that has ever come to Anaheim. It consists of dolls, toys, games, books, china, etc., and when the goods are placed on exhibition will be one of the greatest Christmas stocks ever shown here and equalled only by those of larger cities. George Hainlin was in town one day last week from his ranch south of town. Mr. Hainlin is interested in river control and points out that much work remains to be done near the Olive bridge before all danger is past of the river leaving its bed and cutting a new channel through high- MORE ABOUT Annual Parade (Continued from page 1) pointed out. A request that all merchants and others remove their automobiles from the parade route by 6 o'clock was made by Police Chief James S. Bouldin. Bouldin also requested that persons remain off the roofs of downtown buildings. The parade will start at the intersection of Olive and Center streets, precede west to Los Angeles and Center, thence south to Broadway, west on Broadway to Citron, north on Citron to Center, east on Center to Los Angeles and north on Los Angeles to Sycamore street. Those in charge of the divisions are Lawrence Porier, Everett Cone, Les Moon, Carroll Cone, Les Herron, Al DeWitt and Harry Riley, Barnes announced. Each will be assisted by at least two men. Division one will form Atchison street south of Center street and will be headed by motorcycle officers, grand marshal and the city council. Included in the division and in the following order are: Mutual Citrus Products Co., float; Van de Kamp's Bakery, float; Henry Bros. Drug Co. car; Alpha Beta Stores, float; Fearn Radio Shop, car; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, float; Anaheim Bulletin, float; Anaheim Electric Co., float; Musch Beer Parlor, float; Goodyear Tire & Service, car; Trabert Model Delicatessen, car; F. A. Yungbluth, float; Golden Rule Market, float; Howard Realty Company, float; Weber Book Store, float; Crane's Jewel car. Division two forms Atchison street and Santa Ana band; Anahe High School, float; Jur Walton League, float; 20 float; S. Q. R. Store, float Florist & Nursery, floo Barnes Co., car; Orange News, car; Pontiac Salve car; H. D. Van Me Brownie's Beauty Shop, Kress & Company, floa Eldred, float; Anaheim Works, float; Lund & S Co., float; Pump & A Supplies, float; Gibbs Company, float; Marigar car. GEORGE B. KEY, WM. BERKENEK and E. B. DUNHAM, trustee of Placentia school district were down on Tuesday evening. They are they received six bids for section of a new school house in district, ranging in price from $29,900 to $33,900. The ward will probably be made this week and work upon the strucure immediately begun. W. A. Zimmerman, J. A. Nunn, W. Lewis and R. J. Thompson Saturday paid $50,000 for 300 acres between this city and San-Ana. The property has been the hands of Mrs. Martha Shafen for many years. When the owners clear the land of fish and cactus, as they will do, the last piece of wild land in section will be changed to hard land. All members of the Ebell club are interested in the formation of a dramatic section are requested to meet at the home of S. Angel, West Broadway, Sat- greatest Christmas stocks ever shown here and equalled only by those of larger cities. George Hainlin was in town one day last week from his ranch south of town. Mr. Hainlin is interested in river control and points out that much work remains to be done near the Olive bridge before all danger is past of the river leaving its bed and cutting a new channel through high-priced orchard land hereabouts. Kurt Epstein left last week for a visit to San Francisco, where he may accept a position in a large wholesale dry goods establishment. Kurt has been a valued employee in the Falkenstein store for the past seven years. H. Kuebler & Son have the contract for putting a new roof on the old high school building. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church are making great preparations for their bazaar to be given in the new Sunday school room in the rear of the church on November 23 and 24. On Thursday they will serve a New England chicken dinner. Makes TASTY SNACKS FOR SOCIAL SPREADS SHORE DINNER The Aristocrat of Seafoods GREATER ANAHEIM DEPARTMENT F. Proprietor An Absolutely Money-grantee. To prove we we say we make this offer: If for any meat proves unsatisfactory bring it back and we refund your money! Cudahy Puritan Baby Government Inspecte CUDAHY PURITAN CEF, U. S. Government Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Quality Merchandise GROCERY DEPARTMENT Halloween ROSE CARNIVAL MARSHMALLOWS 1-Lb. Pkg. 13 POP CORN YELLOW, BULK 2 lbs. 23 Bishop's Chocolate-Covered Cherries 1-Lb. Pkg. 27 RIPE OLIVES LINDSAY MEDIUM No. 1 Can 11 ROSE CARNIVAL MARSHMALLOWS 1-Lb. Pkg. 13 POP CORN YELLOW, BULK 2 lbs. 23 Bishop's Chocolate-Covered Cherries 1-Lb. Pkg. 27 RIPE OLIVES LINDSAY MEDIUM No. 1 Can 11 LIBBY'S HOME-STYLE PICKLES 16-oz. Jar 15 Royal Chocolate and Vanilla Pudding Pkg. 5 CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE pt. 13¢ qt. 25 APRICOTS DAINTY Mix No. 1 Can 10¢ Fruit Cocktail No. 1 Can 10 Libby's Maraschino Cherries 3-ounce Bottle 9 Taylor's SWEET POTATOES No. 3 Can 10 Dunkee's Troco OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 31¢ Pride O' West Coffee lb. 17 Peanut Butter Old Plantation lb. 16 Economy Preserves Dunn's 12-oz. 13 Sunsweet Prunes Large Pkg. 10 Egg Noodles Golden Age 4-oz. Pkgs. 3 for 25 PORK & BEANS VAL VITA 16-oz. 5¢ STRING BEANS No.2 cans 25¢ GIBB'S cans 25¢ HOMINY cans 25¢ BUBBANK cans 25¢ SHRIMP BUNBAR Dry Pack, 5-oz. can 2 for 25¢ AGUA CALIENTE DRY 12OZ.BOTTLE 5¢ GINGER ALL TIME INCENSE CORNING WAX SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING ½ pt. less 2c refund Pint less 3c refund Quart less 4c refund Oakite Cleans a million things 2 pkg. 25¢ CLEANSER HOLLY 3 can: 10¢ Panoake and Waffle Flour 20-oz. Pkg. 9¢ Pkg. 17 Store, float; Crane's Jewelry Store, car. Division two forms on North Atchison street and includes Santa Ana band; Anaheim Union High School, float; Junior Izaak Walton League, float; 20-30 Club, float; S. Q. R. Store, float; Macres Florist & Nursery, float; Kirby Barnes Co., car; Orange County News, car; Pontiac Sales Service, car; H. D. Van Meter, car; Brownie's Beauty Shop, car; S. H. Kress & Company, float; Herbert Eldred, float; Anaheim Welding Works, float; Lund & Sons Paint Co., float; Pump & Agricultural Supplies, float; Gibbs Lumber Company, float; Marigold Cafe, car. Division three will form on Union Pacific street and S. Kroeger street. Those entered in division three are Jinniston Gretta band, (Masonic); Anaheim Kiwanis Club, float; Safeway Stores, float; Van Buren Furniture Store, float; Frank Snyder (Arrowhead Water), float; Frank Snyder (Arrowhead Water), float; Standard Pump Company, float; W. V. Brown, Singer Sewing Machine, car; Stechert Florist, car; Stechart Florist, car; Blue Bird Drapery Shop, car; McCoy Motor Company, car; McCoy Motor Company, car; Corydon Drum & Bugle Corps; Dutch Boy Paint Store, float, (Continued on page 5) If the Beatitudes were being re-written today, it might be more accurate to say of the meek that instead of inheriting the earth they would assume the mortgage. MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR POSITIONS IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING FIELD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. FOR DETAILS REF. ENG. INST. WARNER BUILDING, WRITE DEPT. E 870. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO • Mark Your Ballot X Thomas H. Kuchel For ASSEMBLY 75th District BORN IN ORANGE COUNTY SON OF PIONEER FAMILY GRADUATE OF LOCAL 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 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 publib service. (Sponsored by Kuchel for Assembly Club) CIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 d Saturday, October 29 - 30 - 31 DEPARTMENT Low Prices VEGETABLE DEPT. ED FRAZEE. Proprietor RUSSETT POTATOES 25 lb. bag 58¢ HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS Per lb. ..... 2¢ Enjoy A REAL HALLOWE'EN WITH Martinelli's GOLD MEDAL CIDER No. 1 Can 11¢ A REAL HALLOWE'EN WITH Martinelli's GOLD MEDAL CIDER Quart 23¢ Gallon 60¢ WALNUTS Emerald Large Budded New Crop Ib. "O, MUCHACHO!" "Oh, Boy!" to you For a Midnight Snack 2 No. 1 Cans 25¢ Quick Fudge Mix For Fudge or Cake Iceing 2 Pkgs. 29¢ Borax 25¢ 20 Mule Team 2-lb. Pkg. Chips BORAX 21¢ 22-oz. Pkg. Boraxo Package 15¢ HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS Per lb... 2¢ FANCY PIPPIN APPLES 11 lbs.. 25¢ CAULIFLOWER Each... 5¢ LETTUCE SOLID HEADS 3 ... for ... 10¢ SPANISH ONIONS 7 lbs... 10¢ CALIFORNIA DATES 2 lbs... 23¢