anaheim-gazette 1936-11-05

50 Years Ago Those of our people who have occasion over travel on the main road between Anaheim and Los Angeles were considerably exercised yesterday over a report that the supervisors intend to build a bridge over the river at Ranchito instead of at Sanford's crossing. Supervisor Ross has been asked to favor the latter locality, as to locate the bridge at Ranchito would work a great inconvenience to the people of this end of the county. A very anxious farmer was in town yesterday. He brought his little three-year-old boy with him and the little fellow strayed off and for several hours no tidings could be had of him. He was finally found at the home of Mr. E. Barr a mile east of town, whither he had toddled with childish unconcern. Mr. Alfred Beckett of Garden Grove is again to the fore with a sweet potato raised this season on his farm at that place. This one weighs over fifty pounds and is larger than the mammoth one he raised last year. This one will be sent to Los Angeles where it will be on exhibition. lications, one soldier's home-stead declaration, railroad selection 8.50 acres. On last Saturday evening the Santa Ana and Tustin bands drove over in a big coach to Anaheim and after discoursing some very excellent music on the street repaired to Conrad's hall where they were hospitably received and entertained by the Anaheim brass band. The three bands numbering thirty-eight performers, gave an almost uninterrupted flow of music until after midnight, and the time was one of unalloyed pleasure. An invitation to the Anaheim band to visit Santa Ana was enthusiastically accepted. The visiting bands are not only excellent musicians but thorough gentlemen and good fellows. Hurrah for Los Angeles. It has been victorious again. It declared that it would resist forever and aye the malicious attempt of the state to locate an insane asylum within the boundaries of this imperial county, and it has succeeded in keeping the tainting presence of the asylum from polluting the fragrance-laden air. The commissioners have selected a site at Agnew's station in Santa 25 Years Ago The necessity for more room was again discussed city trustees on Thursday c and it was decided that some must be done immediately to relieve the crowded condition city bastile. Marshall Kelley er stated that he sometime as many as ten prisoners small pigeon holes and tha tion is growing worse on the proach of winter. Hoboo other undesirable visitors a ting more numerous and s them are trying to break in order to secure food an ter. He cited an instance or two previously where had asked to be arrested a refused, seized two laprobe an automobile and made o them. He secured sixty day board. It was decided to build crete addition in the rear city hall, and a committee sisting of Trustee Gates, C gineer Steward and Marsha lenberger was appointed t up plans and estimate th e The following building were petitioned for and g To Oscar Renner, framing in rear on South Los Mr. Alfred Beckett of Garden Grove is again to the fore with a sweet potato raised this season on his farm at that place. This one weighs over fifty pounds and is larger than the mammoth one he raised last year. This one will be sent to Los Angeles where it will be on exhibition. Transactions at the United States land office in Los Angeles for the month of October were: seven cash entries, 2,811.50 acres, forty-six homestead entries, 6,846 acres, twenty-eight timber culture entries 3872 acres, six final home-steads 948 acres, forty-one pre-emption filings, three mining apWaffle Pattern A raised waffle patterning in Hurrah for Los Angeles. It has been victorious again. It declared that it would resist forever and aye the malicious attempt of the state to locate an insane asylum within the boundaries of this imperial county, and it has succeeded in keeping the tainting presence of the asylum from poluting the frangrance-laden air. The commissioners have selected a site at Agnew's station in Santa Clara county and paid $55,000 for it. Ex-Senator Laine describes the place as an alkali flat, improperly drained, unproductive and not worth the price paid for it. The latter fact goes without saying. It will be a very warm day when a quid pro que is received for public money. Mr. T. S. Grimshaw is in San Francisco attending the session of the grand lodge, F. and A. M., as a delegate from Anaheim lodge. The Southern Pacific is building a three-mile switch from Wilmington to Long Beach. Dons To Tangle With Cossacks Santa Ana junior college's apparently title-bound Dons hold the spot light in Orange county jaysee grid circles tomorrow night when they meet the up-and-coming Pomona Cossacks while the hapless Fullerton Hornets draw a bye. Anaheim Bill Cook's county-seat club has a strangle hold on the leadership of the conference, but is facing no push-over in the Cossacks who surprised everybody by battling Riverside to a 12-12 tie last week. Santa Ana also did the unexpected and trounced the strong U. C. L. A. frosh, 24 to 18. Fullerton continued its downward flight by bowing to San Bernardino, 7 to 6. Pomona tied Fullerton, whipped Citrus, lost to Chaffey and tied Riverside in its four games and boasts the best fullback in the loop in big, fast John Casey. When they built the Boulder dam they had mountains of rock to tie to. If they would build a big dam at Praze they would have them. He secured sixty days board. It was decided to build a crete addition in the rear city hall, and a committee listing of Trustee Gates, C gineer Steward and Marshal lenberger was appointed to up plans and estimate the following building were petitioned for and gto Oscar Renner, frame ing in rear on South Los street, cost $200. To J. W. Sackett, frame ing on county road, cost $ To Carl Kolenberger, building in rear on Adele To J. Henry, frame built East Center street cost $75 To Fred Hineman, frame ing on Chestnut street, cost The petitions of Mrs. G to move building on San street, and Thos. W. Jace move building from cor Olive and Baltimore street granted. Trustee Stock was given mission to lay six hundred curbing in front of his p A raised waffle patterning in weave effect gives this scanning knit wool jacket costume a unique appearance. The outfit is made up in navy blue with wine facing at the open V-neck and a little wine-colored ascot type scarf that shows through the silver linkings of the wine-colored ball buttons. When they built the Boulder dam they had mountains of rock to tie to. If they would build a big dam at Prado they would have to tie to banks of sand. That sure would be a menace to lives and property in this valley below. They would have to go down at least 200 feet for a foundation and that would shut off the wafer in the wells of the city of Anaheim. KNOCK! KNOCK! WHO'S THERE? FUTURE GENERATIONS BILL! BILL WHO? BILL-IONS OF NATIONAL DEBT! 25 Years Ago The necessity for more jail inmates was again discussed by the trustees on Thursday evening and it was decided that something must be done immediately to reduce the crowded condition of the bay bastile. Marshall Kellenberg stated that he sometimes has many as ten prisoners in his tall pigeon holes and the situation is growing worse on the approach of winter. Hoboes and other undesirable visitors are getting more numerous and some of them are trying to break into jail, order to secure food and shelter. He cited an instance a day two previously where a hobo asked to be arrested and was used, seized two laprobes from automobile and made off with him. He secured sixty days' free ward. It was decided to build a concrete addition in the rear of the bay hall, and a committee consisting of Trustee Gates, City Engineer Steward and Marshall Kellenberger was appointed to draw plans and estimate the cost. The following building permits were petitioned for and granted: To Oscar Renner, frame building in rear on South Los Angeles New Speedboat Queen Seeks World's Record Powered with two 12-cylinder motors which develop 900 horsepower, evenly divided. The Queen is shown here as it roared across Biscayne Day at Miami Fl., in its inaugural run. It reached 80 miles an hour. Louis Nuta, veteran Italian speedboat designer and director of the break-hook craft to make 130-miles an hour, would better the work of 124.86 set by Gov Wood in 1932 in Miss America X. Nuta is at the wheel in this area and the city engineer instructed to establish a grade. Judge Howard reported 35 cases in police court during the month. Fines to the amount of $78.70 were collected. A notable exchange of realty was made on Thursday when the American Savings bank property on Center street was sold to Herman Husman for $6200. The Savings bank will move to the First National bank where accommodations are being fitted up for it. Husman and W. A. Franz will fit up the Savings bank building as a barber shop, which when completed will be one of the handsomest in the state. The building has been occupied as a bank for many years and is leased of San Francisco her-brick building on Center street adjoining the American Savings bank on the east, paying $10,000 therefore. He will occupy the same when the leasehold expires, which he states is a year from next November. He will add a second story and make other improvements. The lot is 3575 feet by 171 feet deep. A brick building covers the lot to a depth of 100 feet. The building is occupied by Walter's poolroom and Franz' barber shop. William Ferrand was in town from Brea canyon in his auto on Saturday. Mr. Ferrand is super-intendent of the Brea Canyon Oil company, which operates 23 wells and is one of the best producers nine years later. Mank sank a well to depth near the spot and broke off of the largest wells. He has never sunk at the canyon. He encounters some of the wells at 800 feet water displace at 1900 or 2000 feet oil. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen of Los Angeles and the latter's parents, M Tim Boege at the West Jansen has purchased here and will become resident. Mr. and Mrs. W. Long Beach were guards. It was decided to build a concrete addition in the rear of the hay hall, and a committee consisting of Trustee Gates, City Engineer Steward and Marshall Kelberger was appointed to draw plans and estimate the cost. The following building permits were petitioned for and granted: To Oscar Renner, frame building in rear on South Los Angeles street, cost $200. To J. W. Sackett, frame dwelling on county road, cost $1000. To Carl Kolenberger, frame building in rear on Adele street. To J. Henry, frame building on East Center street cost $75. To Fred Hineman, frame dwelling on Chestnut street, cost $1000. The petitions of Mrs. Grinshaw move building on Santa Ana Street, and Thos. W. Jackson toove building from corner of live and Baltimore streets, were granted. Trustee Stock was given permission to lay six hundred feet of roving in front of his property, At a regular meeting of Chispa Chapter, No. 151, O. E. S., held Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Clara Simpson, matron; Robert Wilson, patron; Mrs. Lillie Kemp, associated matron; Mrs. Margaret Rae, treasurer; Mrs. Mary L. Stough, secretary; Mrs. Kate Quarton, conductress; Mrs. Mary Wilson, associate conductress. B. Hartfield on Monday purchased from Mrs. John J. Weg- 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor 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 Inspecte Try Our CUDAHY PURITAN BABY BEEF, U. S. Government Inspected. Puritan Skinned, Whole HAMS Quality Merchandise — GROCERIES FOLGER'S COFFEE Drip or Regular 27¢ lb Lindsay Olive Oil pt. 39¢ PICKLES Paradise Sweet 28-oz. Jar 21¢ Meat Sauce Durkee's 8-oz. Btl. 25¢ Jersey Corn Flakes pkg. 6¢ Tamales GEBHARDT'S No.2 cans 17¢ Quaker Oats small pkg. 9¢ large pkg. 17¢ White King Granulated SOAP 29¢ Beef, U. S. Government Inspecte Try Our CUDAHY PURITAN BABY BEEF, U. S. Government Inspected. Puritan Skinned, Whole HAMS 8 - 12 lb. Average lb. 29¢ BACON By the piece ... lb. 29¢ Shortening ... 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAK ... lb. 25¢ Bulk Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25¢ PORK ROAST and lean lb. 25¢ Fresh Fish - Oysters - Poultry and Rabbits White King GRANULATED SOAP 29¢ Lge. Size SCOTCH Gran. Soap Lge. Size 21¢ WHITE KING Beer! GIANT ... 5 for 20c REGULAR ... 10 for 30c A Vegetable oil ba Works in hard or s WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 14¢ OUR PRIDE PREPARED MUSU DEL MONTE SEEDLESS GR TOMATOES IRIS or DE LUXE SOLID PACK JAM PEAK O' PERFECTION 38-oz. Jnr FRUIT 2 BEE KISSED HONEY ORANGE, CHE or SAGE Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Pkg. 9¢ FOR BETTER PANCAKES QUICKLY! VANILLA OUR PRIDE 11-oz. Btl. 10¢ GLOBE FLOU No. 5 sack No. 10 sack 24½-lb. sack PURITY FLO 24½-lbs... World's Record Power, evenly divided, the Miami Fl., in its inaugural fun on which adobe design and driver, conch would better the world's record is at the wheel in this photo. ty-nine years later Mr. Ferrand sank a well to depth of 1900 feet near the spot and brought in one of the largest wells in the state. He has never sunk a dry hole in the canyon. He encounters water in some of the wells at 200 feet. At 800 feet water disappears, and at 1900 or 2000 feet he brings in oil. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen, formerly of Los Angeles are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege at the West End. Mr. Jansen has purchased property here and will become a permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian of Long Beach were guests of Mr. Toastmasters Club Hears Six Speakers Joe Elliott was toastmaster of the regular meeting of the Toastmasters club Tuesday evening at the Marigold cafe. Bob Rossberg acted as general critic of the program. Speakers and their subjects were Joe Adams, current events; John Kennedy, "The Gentle Art of Criticism"; Lloyd Nichols, "Toward Peace"; William Claussen, "Events of the Month"; Frank Kellogg, "California Climate," and William Kohlenberger, "My Political Views." England devalued its pound sterling. Then America devalued its gold dollar. The other day France devalued its franc. It was getting unanimous. Then Walker Grocery is Sold to Rasmussen Purchase of the Walker grocery and meat market at 132 E. Center street by J. D. Rasmussen of Anaheim and E. B. Talley of Huntington Beach was announced today. Rasmussen has for the past few years been in charge of the meat department of Payne's Penney market. The store will be completely remodeled and will be headquarters for the best in quality meats, groceries and vegetables at the lowest possible prices, Rasmussen announced. three or four other smaller countries with a 100 per cent gold dollar. Wait and see how it works out. Its a sort of dollar merry go-round. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jansen, formerly of Los Angeles are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege at the West End. Mr. Jansen has purchased property here and will become a permanent resident. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose on Sunday. John C. Cordes, Pat Heitshusen, Peter Syre, and Mr. Noll went to Balboa on Tuesday to get limit bags of ducks. They report great sports shooting, good and ducks plentiful. B. F. Porter and J. A. Greenough of Orangethorpe avenue were in town Tuesday. Born, Nov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bingham, a son. Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. P.G.B.MORRISS Manager Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles... your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 se — GROCERY DEPT. — Low Prices TOMATOES Large Can 3 for 25¢ PEAS Dry Cooked No. 2 Can 2 for 15¢ PEACHES Large Can 2 for 23£ PEAS Green Giant 17-oz. Can 17£ SHORE DINNER 2 cans 25¢ Campbell's TOMATO SOUP THE WORLD'S BOWL OF SMILES Crackers lb. 16¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. ED FRAZEE. Proprietor RUSSETT POTATOES 25 lb. bag 58¢ MEDIUM SIZE SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. 15¢ SPANISH ONIONS TOMATO SOUP THE WORLD'S BOWL OF SMILES SNOWFLAKE Crackers lb. 16¢ LEMON JUICE M.C.P. 2 cans 23¢ Pineapple Juice Dole's 12-oz. 2 cans 15£ DOG FOOD Doyles 3 cans 14£ TOMATO SAUCE Val Vita can 3£ PEAS Syracuse No.2 Can 3 for 25£ PUMPKIN Libby's Del Monte No.2½ Can 10¢ KING BEE SOAP A Vegetable oil bar soap... Works in hard or soft water WALNUTS EMERald Large Budded New Crop lb. 17¢ Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray can 15£ Spaghetti Franco American 2 cans 15£ Baking Powder Calumet lb. 19£ PREPARED MUSTARD In Ash Receiver Jar 5£ FEDLESS GRAPES 8-oz. Can 3 for 20£ DE LUXE PACK 8-ounce Can 5£ FRUIT 21¢ BERRY 25¢ ORANGE, CLOVER or SAGE 16-oz. Jar 16¢ GLOBE A-1 FLOUR No.5 sack 22£ No.10 sack 42£ 24½-1b. sack 96£ PURITY FLOUR 24½-1bs. .....72c RAP.IN-WAX Senior Roll 15£ Junior Roll Quality Waxed Paper 7£ SNOSHEEN Pkg. Cake Flour 25£ POTATOES 7 lbs. 15£ SPANISH ONIONS 7 lbs. 10£ RHUBARB 7 lbs. 10£ LARGE SIZE ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 15£ GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 14£ LETTUCE SOLID HEADS 3 for 10£