anaheim-gazette 1936-11-12

50 Years Ago At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county on Saturday last an appropriation of $100 was made for the jail at Santa Ana if the citizens raise the balance necessary to complete said jail. A petition from citizens of Santa Ana valley asking that a bridge be built across Santiago creek was presented and granted. The clerk was directed to advertise for plans and specifications. Supervisor Hinds moved that a bridge be built at or near Sanford's crossing on Telegraph road, and that the Board will meet parties desirious of submitting plans at Sanford's Crossing of New River on Saturday nixt at 10 a.m. It is proposed to establish a cannery at Wilmington to preserve the mackerel and other fish which are caught there in great abundance. The Board of Directors of the S. A. V. I. company are: W. H. Spurgeon, president; J. B. Parker, W. G. McPherson, S. W. Preble, John R. Fletcher. There are too few good bridges in the southern end of the country. A substantial bridge over the wash north of Anaheim would prevent the annoyances of two years ago, when it was unfordable 25 Years Ago The population of California is 2,377,549 compared with a population of 1,485,053 in 1900. This represents an increase during the past decade of 892,496, or 60 per cent. During the same period the population of continental United States increased 21 per cent. California has 215 cities. San Francisco, the largest city has a population of 416,912, and Los Angeles, the record city has a population of 319,198. Oakland with 150,000, is the only other city in the state having more than 100,000 inhabitants. Chief Tausch had the fire company out for drill on Thursday evening, when a number of streams of water were thrown in practice tests. The bandstand was given a fine washing-off. Later the boys enjoyed a Dutch pot near the cannery, prepared by those princes of chefs, Bill Wallop and Dick Nemetz. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Herrman Dickel, Max Royer, Harry Pearson, and Oscar Heying left on Saturday at noon for Palo Alto where they witnessed the annual football game between Berkeley and Stanford. They went to San Pedro, where they took the Yale at three o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at San Francisco at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. They arrived at Palo Alto at 11 The Board of Directors of the S. A. V. I. company are: W. H. Spurgeon, president; J. B. Parker, W. G. McPherson, S. W. Preble, John R. Fletcher. There are too few good bridges in the southern end of the county. A substantial bridge over the wash north of Anaheim would prevent the annoyances of two years ago, when it was unfordable for days at a time. But the Supervisors are not going to order the bridge built unless the persons most interested demand that it be done. The Board of school trustees have granted the use of one of rooms in the school house to Mr. F. S. Wallace who proposes to teach shorthand writing to a class composed of pupils of the school and anyone else who desires to study. Mr. Wallace is a competent stenographer and proposes to teach the class gratuitously. The ability to write shorthand is a useful and valuable accomplishment and we advise our young people to take advantage of Mr. Wallace's generous offer of free tuition. The first session of the school will be held on Thursday evening. The suppression of the manufacture of oleomargarine is a problem which is apparently unsolvable, all attempts at it herefore having failed of accomplishment. The bill passed by the Michigan Legislature prohibiting the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine has been held unconstitutional by a Detroit judge. The bridge of the Southern Pacific R. R. across the river at Yuma was burned on last Saturday morning. It is believed to be the work of an incendiary. A temporary bridge is being built, but it will require six 'months' time and $175,000 to complete the permanent structure. A heavy shower of rain yesterday in Anaheim and vicinity has greatly improved the roads—but we must honestly admit that there is still room for improvement. Mr. E. B.-Foster of Centralia has presented us with some beautiful specimens of Bartlett pears Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Herrman Dickel, Max Royer, Harry Pearson, and Oscar Heying left on Saturday at noon for Palo Alto where they witnessed the annual football game between Berkeley and Stanford. They went to San Pedro, where they took the Yale at three o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at San Francisco at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. They arrived at Palo Alto at 11 and saw the Blue and Gold tramp over the Cardinal. They will return today. V. U. Simpson has purchased ten acres in the Royer tract set to young Valencia oranges at figures approaching $1000 per acre. H. H. McNeil of Phoenix, Arizona, has purchased the twenty-acre Rupen ranch on the Garden Grove road, a quarter mile south of the Nutwood ranch for $16,000. The tract is set to walnuts and Valencia oranges and is one of the best buys of the fall season. Mr. McNeil will move on the ranch with his family to reside. Mr. Rupen goes to Phoenix. but it will require six months' time and $175,000 to complete the permanent structure. A heavy shower of rain yesterday in Anaheim and vicinity has greatly improved the roads—but we must honestly admit that there is still room for improvement. Mr. E. B. Foster of Centralia has presented us with some beautiful specimens of Bartlett pears and Red Astrachan apples grown on his farm. We have never eaten better fruit. Senator Stanford is visiting in Los Angeles. Apples for sale at 50 cents a hundred at the old Upson place, six miles west of town. White winter, pearmain, Russet and other varieties. Advices from San Francisco are to the effect that the price of wine is advancing. Thirty cents a gallon has been offered and refused. This is an encouraging fact for those whose cellars are filled with this year's vintage. Quick Fudge Mix SMOOTH, CREAMY FUDGE — QUICK! ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Homer Ames entertained "500" club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Parker won the first prize, a spoon, and Mrs. Schneidle the second, also a spoon. Reshments were served and aasant afternoon spent by all sent. Joe Hiltscher and C. Amberg rent on a hunting expedition in Habra valley on Sunday. Each a shot at a coyote. Game was free as coyotes have destroyed bits and quail in large numbers. Deposits in the First National Bank of November 10 reached the amount of $651,849.31. The banks sources amount to $814,241.06. These are the highest figures ever reached by this financial institution and it is confidently believed deposits will exceed $700,000 by end of the year. SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE After the World's war the debt of the U. S. A. was about 25 billion dollars. The budget was not balanced because our new debts increased faster than the revenues. New bonds had to be issued. Then the New Dealers went off the gold standard. The bond holders were paid back 59 cents on the dollar and the 41 cents furnished the seed for all those new fantastic measures. Mrs. John Hartung entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon, when progressive euchre was the feature of an enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Zeno was awarded first prize, a sterling silver tea strainer, Miss Emma Backs took second prize, a sterling silver olive spoon, and Mrs. Sheridan the consolation, a hand painted pin tray with a birds-eye view of Anaheim. Freshments were served after the game. S. Lybarger has sold his ten-acre orange tract east of town to a recent arrival from the east for $9500. Three years ago he bought the place for $8000. Warning Issued Against Moving Mishap Victims A plea to motorists not to move persons injured in traffic accidents, unless they are familiar with first aid, was made today by Chief E. Raymond Cato of the California highway patrol. Only in cases where a victim has been trapped in burning vehicles or pinioned under vehicles, should they be moved by inexperienced persons, he advises. Without proper knowledge of the correct method of moving injured persons, it is stated, well meaning persons usually cause greater injury. When confining upon a wrecked car, or an injured person, and it is apparent they are in no danger of bleeding to death, Cato urged that nothing more be done than to keep the victim warm and comfortable until competent aid can be located. In extreme cases where a doctor, or ah officer of the California Migratory Lab Survey Finite For Six Co. A close study of the agricultural labor need perial, Orange, Los Angeles side, Monterey and counties, as they affect called migratory transfer workers, particularly been completed by Adams, college of highway patrol cannot locally located, injured per be raised carefully, wil ing the body, and p flat bed truck or other Placing an injured per back seat of an auto stated, may cause fraction to penetrate some vital cause death. "Unskilled persons move any traffic via Chief Cato," if it is at to secure help from so understands first aid. "A seriously inju j should always be m flat surface and never the seat of an automo 225 EAST CENTER STREET MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF. Proprietor MEAT DEPARTMENT JAMES KILDUFF. Proprietor DELICIOUS Meats Temptingly Priced CUDAHY'S REX — BY THE PIECE— BACON lb. 29¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ MINCE MEAT lb. 15¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 28¢ 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 Inspected. ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY MINCE MEAT lb. 15¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 28¢ BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25¢ ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FOWL NOW VEG Unde We are happy to be with the Very Highe Possible Prices. APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Parmains PEARS 5 lbs. 10¢ Winter Nellis LETTUCE Crisp and tender BEANS 4 lbs. 15¢ No. 1 Limas CELERY 4 stalks 5¢ Med. size Utah SQUASH Fancy Banana Migratory Labor Survey Finished For Six Counties A close study of the seasonal agricultural labor needs of Imperial, Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside, Monterey and Alameda counties, as they affect the so-called migratory transient, or roving workers, particularly, has just been completed by Dr. R. L. Adams, college of agriculture. highway patrol cannot be promptly located, injured persons should be raised carefully, without bending the body, and placed on a flat bed truck or other vehicle. Placing an injured person on the back seat of an automobile, it is slated, may cause fractured bones to penetrate some vital organ and cause death. "Unskilled persons should not move any traffic victim," said Chief Cato, "if it is at all possible to secure help from some one that understands first aid." "A seriously injured person should always be moved on a flat surface and never placed on the seat of an automobile. Brekeley. The study is to cover the entire state before it is concluded. The results of the study have been prepared in pamphlet form, a copy of which has been filed in the farm advisor's office. The different types of crops, production figures, the amount of labor required in man hours, the tasks performed and the number of men required for each crop are all carefully tabulated. The study also includes the average figures and soil composition in each county and briefly describes the operation requiring the use of seasonal labor. The tables give a workable idea of the number of outside workers needed to handle the crops both in the peak and the slack periods. Professor Adams plans a later study which will deal with other kinds of labor engaged in the production California's many crops. Attention is concentrated on workers required for hand tasks, such as planting, thinning, weeding, hoeing and harvesting. The study does not include livestock workers, teamsters, tractor drivers, irrigators or shed packers of fruits and vegetables. FOR FLUSHERS Two dictators over in Europe have clasped hands and given notice to the cockeyed world that they stand for peace and if they can't get it peacefully they will fight and that is just what those two guys haven't got. A HOME RUN If they had given the Happy Warrior a week or ten days more time, the election might have been unanimous. TAIL GOES WITH HIDE Communism means holding all property in common. Facism means sharing only the profits of all property. Over in Russia they take everything including the hot stove. All those isms are fascinating so long as those who have can dig up. FIFTY- FIFTY They have figured it out that if you bet on a horse race away from the track it is illegal. Now if somebody would figure it out that if you bet on a race at the track, and lost, that too, would be illegal. That would be tough on the bookmakers. Quality Merchandise — GROCERY DEPT. — Low Prices SAVE ON QUALITY FOODS Mariposa No. 2½ TOMATOES can, 3 for 25¢ Mariposa No. 2½ PEACHES can 11½¢ HOLLY SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag 49¢ Del Monte No. 2½ PUMPKIN can 10¢ Whole Wheat FIG BARS lb. 10¢ Our Mothers Cocoa 2-1lb. Can 13¢ HORMEL SOUPS 2 cans 25¢ Except Chicken C.H.B. Catsup 14-oz. Bottles 2 for 25¢ Chili Sauce C.H.B. 8-oz. Bot. 9¢ Kremel Dessert 3 pkgs 10¢ BETTER BEST CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 12¢ 2-lb. pkg. 23¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-pound Glass Jar 28¢ Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES pkg. 9¢ Little Women FREE—JINGLE BOOK WITH 3 WALDORF WRAPPERS [Ask for folder giving details] WALDORF 3 Rolls 12c JINGLE BOOK. Pillsbury's Flour No. 5 Sack 23¢ No. 10 Sack 43¢ RITZ Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 21¢ Jr. pkg. 5¢ BRILLO CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER 5 PADS & SOAP SEPARATE SOAP PADS 5 SOAP-FILLED PADS Cleanser, sml. 7c, lge. 15t Soap Filled Pads, 5 for 7t VEGETABLE DEPT. Under New Management are happy to become Anaheimers and are promising to supply you the Very Highest Grade of Fruits and Vegetables at The Lowest able Prices. JONES AND NOSLER. LETTUCE 4 heads 5¢ Crisp and tender APPLES 11 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Pippins 38 Lb. Box ..... 76¢ SQUASH lb. 1½¢ Fancy Banana Local Sweet POTATOES 7 lbs. 10¢ Large Size