anaheim-gazette 1936-12-03

50 Years Ago Nov. 28, 1886 It rained "pitchforks" at San Pedro on Sunday night, but an unfortunate circumstance prevents the publication of the exact precipitation. The only rain gauge in the place is owned by Collector Brierly, and to guard it from the injurious effects of the summer fogs which do cluster around the wharves at that port, it was taken from its high perch some months ago and placed in the collector's trunk where there was no danger of its getting wet. That is why the first official rainfall of the season at San Pedro began on Monday morning at which time the gauge aforesaid was placed on duty. That is a princely gift that Senator Stanford has given the state and he will be honored as a man who loves his fellow-men. The plans for his great university are now public. His ranch at Pale Alto, near Menlo Park, thirty miles from San Francisco has been selected as the site. The several buildings comprising the university will be on the general plan of a parallelogram and constructed so as to permit of additions being made as the necessities of the institution may require. Senator Stanford will donate to the university his Palo Alto, Gridley and Vina properties, worth $5,300,000. To this he will add a money donation so as to make the total endowment of the university $20,000,000. Jim Ott says that a few weeks ago he made a horse trade with a fellow in this valley and soon aft- or San Francisco mail has been received for several days. Rev. J. W. Graham, the M. E. clergyman who recently came to Anaheim from Kansas, will hold services in Kroeger's hall every Sabbath at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. There are about twenty English speaking Methodists in town, and Mr. Graham is firm in his determination to build a church within a short time. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Kroeger's hall next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the German M. E. church, Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. Mr. T. J. F. Boege has just finished building a large addition to his house. Mr. Andrew Roerden is making a number of substantial improvements on his property north of Anaheim. We suggest that if our streets are to be improved the work be done at the beginning of the rainy season as the rain stops rather suddenly in this county and the dusty results of procrastination in street repairs have been unpleasantly apparent all summer. Invitations are out for a grand ball to be given at Kroeger's hall next Thursday evening. Julius Schneider, Otto Des Granges, Jr., and Arthur Lewis are on the committee of arrangements. Frank Doh's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets, including supper, $2. John Hunter has presented us 25 Years Ago Nov. 30, 1911 The banquet given by Board of Trade at the General restaurant Monday night the city trustees as guests not been exploited or advised but fifty enthusiastic gathered around the board the adjournment of those twoies and partook of the good provided for them. Afterting half an hour to satisfy inner man, President called for order and annuity that Charles Eygabroad would dress the assembly, his subjing the Board of Trade. Mr. Eygabroad said that as his experience had exerted City Trustees and the Trade always worked in mony. "The trustees no said, "are compelled to without compensation. It to us to get busy and boos him into a fifth class city members can draw a salary the labor they are doing." Trustees Stark, and F. Gates, Judge Howard, J. W. worth and Secretary A made brief addresses. Mr. born said that the orna electric lighting proposition progressing and he could p that Anaheim will have tha in a very short time. W. H. Blenerhassett died Los Angeles hospital at 5 on Sunday morning. He h ill for many months and summed to the infirmities age. He was aged 75 years removed to Los Angeles so Senator Stanford will donate to the university his Palo Alto, Gridley and Vina properties, worth $5,300,000. To this he will add a money donation so as to make the total endowment of the university $20,000,000. Jim Ott says that a few weeks ago he made a horse trade with a fellow in this valley and soon afterwards the fellow sent him word that he would carve Jim up the first time he met him. On Tuesday they, met in Santa Ana. Jim carries one finger on the other hand, while the artist who did the carving is undergoing repairs in the hands of a skillful surgeon and will probably be out in thirty days.—Santa Ana Standard. It must be admitted that our rainy season starts off well, 2.23 inches for the storm which began on the 16th and ended the 21st. The rain was what might be called a soaking one, and every drop has gone where it will do the most good. The parched earth drank it all up and in a few days hill and plain will be verdant and Southern California will then be at its prettiest. The rain was general over California and a great many washouts are reported all along the coast. No northern invitations are out for a grand ball to be given at Kroeger's hall next Thursday evening. Julius Schneider, Otto Des Granges, Jr., and Arthur Lewis are on the committee of arrangements. Frank Doh's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets, including supper, $2. John Hunter has presented us with some very excellent raisins cured and packed by him in a dryer of his own construction and design. MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET Anyway, Gov, you can stay home and have lots of fun balancing the budget. And by the way, Alf, have your local photographer get you some pictures of the White House. FINER-GOES FARTHER! NO OIL SEPARATION NO RANCIDITY SKIPPY World's Finest PEANUT BUTTER CONVENIENT TINS ECONOMY CARTONS SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW Beauty Specials at Christmas Savings Open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until 9:30 P.M. at night Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave NO WAITING NOW Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyalon Rinse, Dried ... 50¢ NO WAITING NOW Eight Talented Operators to SERVE YOU REGULAR $7.50 MATCHLESS PERMANENT Wave Complete and Guaranteed — Special $3.95 Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25¢ FACIALS 50c, 75c, $1.00 Superintendent operator gives steaming time on all permanents — also supervises hair dyeing. We guarantee all our work. All Kinds of Other Beauty Work Priced in Proportion This Is Not a School — All Experienced Operators UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 25 Years Ago Nov. 30, 1911 The banquet given by the Board of Trade at the Germania Restaurant Monday night, with the city trustees as guests, had been exploited or advertised, but fifty enthusiastic boosters gathered around the board after the adjournment of those two bodies and partook of the good things provided for them. After devoting half an hour to satisfying the owner man, President Adams led for order and announced that Charles Eygabroad would address the assembly, his subject being the Board of Trade. Mr. Eygabroad said that as far his experience had extended the City Trustees and the Board Trade always worked in harmony. "The trustees now," he said, "are compelled to work without compensation. It is up to us to get busy and boost Anaheim into a fifth class city so the numbers can draw a salary for labor they are doing." Trustees Stark, and Frank Wates, Judge Howard, J. W. Duckworth and Secretary Ahlbornade brief addresses. Mr. Ahlorn said that the ornamental electric lighting proposition isgressing and he could promise that Anaheim will have the lights on a very short time. W. H. Blennerhassett died in Anaheim hospital at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. He had been for many months and succumbed to the infirmities of old age. He was aged 75 years. He moved to Los Angeles some ten years ago from Anaheim where for seven years he had filled the position of secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company. He had many friends here who regret to learn of his death. The body will be cremated on Monday afternoon. The city band will give a grand ball at the opera house this Thursday evening for which a large number of tickets have been sold. Previous to the ball the band will discourse music on the street. In the hall a concert program will be given previous to the ball. The meeting of the Ebell will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday afternoon. A musical program will be given. Membership tickets must be presented at the door. Tickets may be procured from the secretary, Miss Frieda Janss. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold an "Apron Bazaar" in the Sunday school on Thursday, Dec. 7. Commencing at 2 o'clock. In the evening a twenty-eent tamale supper will be served. Menu: Hot tamale, or ham sandwich with doughnuts, bread and butter sandwiches and coffee. Everybody welcome. Mariam Johnston, secretary. At the meeting of the city council Thursday evening an ordinance was introduced which will, if it passes upon a second reading, give the city an electrical inspector. A committee consisting of Trustee Gates, Marshal Kellenberger and City Engineer Stewart, which was appointed to arrange plans for enlarging the city jail reported that plans are under way and will be presented at the next regular meeting. The following building permits were granted: J. W. Duckworth, S500 frame building on Elm street. H. A. Schindler, $1000 frame dwelling on Walnut street. J. S. Sheridan, $100 frame building on North street. Thos. Deitrich, $800 residence on Elm street. C. E. Jordan, $100 storage room on Philadelphia street. Mrs. J. F. Burgess, $1500 dwelling on N. Philadelphia street. Julius Schneider spent Saturday shooting at the preserve of the Anaheim Gun club. He bagged the limit and his friends had duck for dinner Sunday. Ben Kraemer was in town on Monday afternoon from Placentia. Ben is one of the pioneers of that section and a weather prophet from away back. He looks for no rain in the immediate future. Mr. and Mrs. Hageman and their niece, Miss Tieman of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. The annual meeting of the Bay City Improvement company was held Saturday. The following directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year: P. A. Stanton, I. A. Lothian, J. P. Transue, W. J. Edwards, C. F. Reeder, W. R. McAllup, Frank Baum, H. C. Norris, Dr. Ralph Williams, J. C. Ord, Alonzo Bailey. The following officers were elected: P. A. Stanton, president; W. J. Edwards, vice-president; C.F.Reeder, secretary, and J.F.Trausue, treasurer. H. Clay Kellogg was over from Santa Ana on Thursday transacting business at the water company's office. Hugo and Gus Strodthoff were at the coast one day last week getting limit bags of ducks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bonkosky Tuesday, Nov 14, a son. Hempseed Meal Inferior oil Hempseed meal, once by-products tested by husbandry division of University of California, found equal to many feeds that have gained the market or that are going to gain recognition statement made byger, on the Davis college of agriculture to the local farm adveil There has been excepted numbers of inquiry hempseed meal as a c A by-product of oil for paint texture, it contains about total digestible nutrition about the same amount fiber as alfalfa hay but is somewhat lower free extract; while itity of the protein is up 84 percent, that of the 12 percent.The total in 100 pounds of her is 92 pounds.Crude percent of the digestible carbohydrates 6 percent 5.2. The feed was found unpalatable; sheepish the meal in their GREATER ANAHEIN MEATS JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Every Cut Guaranteed BACON By the Piece lb. 29¢ SHORTENING, 2 ... lbs. ... 25¢ PURE LARD 2 ... lbs. ... 35¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 18¢ ON QUALITY FOOD Your Choice for a Nickel De Luxe Solid Pack TOMATOES not. Marin California PEAS not. Mama's MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 oz. Mama's IRISH STEW 7 oz. MAMA'S SPAGHETTI WITH SAUCE 9 oz. Mama's RAVIOLI 2 oz. De Luxe Cut STRING BEANS 8 oz. Van Camp's FORK & BEANS 11 oz. TOMATOES 3 peaches 2 GEBHARDT CHILI con CA With BEANS No. 1 Can 12¢ No. 2 Can MILK CRESCENT Brand 3 Tall Cans COFFEE PRIDE O' WEST Fresh Ground Snowdrift 1-lb. 20¢ 3-lb. Can 55¢ FOLGER'S Coffee 27¢ lb Wheat Krispies Kellogg's 2 pkgs. 19¢ Vermont Maid SYRUP Its Vermont Tang will please all your family. 12-oz. Jug .. 18¢ 26-oz. Jug .. 35¢ Oyster S BAILEY'S can PORK & B Campbell's 3 can LEMON J M. C. P. 8-ounce Can APRICOTS WHOLE, PEELED 2 Large Cans VEAL ROAST lb. 18¢ BEEF - VEAL or LAMB STEW 2 lbs. for 25¢ Gold Coin HAMS Picnic Style lb. 25¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 28¢ Coffee 27 lb Wheat Krispies Kellogg's 2 pkgs. 19¢ APRICOTS WHOLE, PEELED PEAS & CARROTS 2 Large Cans 2 No. 2 Cans Buy 3 Standard Size Packages Kellogg's CORN FLAKES and get this Cereal Dish FREE 3 pkgs. 21¢ Hershey's Kisses 1-lb. Cello 25¢ Xmas Mix Candy lb. 10¢ Season's Greetings Pound Box 29¢ 2-lb. Box 57£ 5-lb. Box 95£ Xmas Chocolates New Green Sink Tray Send two package to The S. O. S. Company, Chicago, for your FREE sink tray. DIXIE FRUIT CAKE MIX 15¼-oz. Pkg. 35¢ PEAS MARIFOSA Dry - Cooked 2 can KREMEL Dessert Snowflake CRACKERS N. B. C. CHOCOLATE RINGS FRENCH'S BIRD SEED 10-oz. pkg. DR. ROSS DOG FOOD 2 car Hempseed Meal is Inferior as Feed Hempseed meal, one of the new by-products tested by the animal husbandry division of the University of California, has not been found equal to many of the other feeds that have gained a place on the market or that are now trying to gain recognition. This statement is made by Arthur Folger, on the Davis campus of the college of agriculture, in a report to the local farm advisor's office. There has been exceptionally large numbers of inquiries regarding hempseed meal as a dairy feed. A by-product of the seed imported for oil for paint manufacture, it contains about 40 percent total digestible nutrients. It has about the same amount of crude fiber as alfalfa hay, says Folger, but is somewhat lower in nitrogen free extract; while the digestibility of the protein is approximately 84 percent, that of the fiber is but 12 percent. The total dry matter in 100 pounds of hempseed meal is 92 pounds. Crude protein is 25 percent of the digestible nutrients, carbohydrates 6 percent, and fat 5.2. The feed was found to be rather unpalatable; sheep do not relish the meal in their ration. Christmas Club to Provide $7,000,000 Announcement was made today by Bank of America that the distribution from the 1936 Christmas club would amount to more than $7,000,000 and represents the Christmas club savings of 138,000 Christmas club depositors with the Bank of America. Statistics show that about 70 per cent of the money saved on Christmas Clubs is used in the purchase of merchandise. Members received checks on December 1. San Diego Seeks to Obtain MWD Water Acting on the request of the city of San Diego, officials of the Metropolitan Water district and San Diego met Wednesday in Los Angeles to discuss the possibility of San Diego securing Colorado river water through the Metropolitan aqueduct now under construction. Plans for the development of additional water supply for San Diego, it is understood, are being formulated by officials that city. High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 2 P.M. F. R. FYSH General Manager, Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. of Los Angeles will speak on “THE LABOR CONDITIONS ON THE PACIFIC COAST” Invitation Extended to All Free Anaheim Chamber of Commerce IN FOODS! A.I. SAUCE A1 Sauce FAMOUS All over the world Invitation Extended to All Free Anaheim Chamber of Commerce HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 FOODS ATOES 3 large cans 25¢ CHES 2 large cans 25¢ GEBHARDT'S CHILI con CARNE With BEANS No. 1 Can 12¢ No. 2 Can 21¢ nd 3 Tall Cans 19¢ EST Fresh Ground 17¢ lb. Oyster Soup BAILEY'S can 10¢ PORK & BEANS Campbelt's 3 16-oz. cans 20¢ LEMON JUICE M. C. P. 8-ounce Can 10¢ 2 Large Cans 35¢ TS 2 No. 2 JONES AND NOSLER Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Of Superior Quality BURBANK—MEDIUM SIZE—WASHED POTATOES 12 lbs. 19¢ DESERT GROWN GRAPEFRUIT 2 doz. 33¢ SWEET, TENDER, LOCAL PEAS 4 lbs. 17¢ FRESH, GREEN, TENDER BROCCOLLI 3 lbs. 7¢ PORK & BEANS Campbells 3 cans 20¢ LEMON JUICE M. C. P. 8-ounce Can 10¢ 2 Large Cans 35¢ TS 2 No. 2 Cans 25¢ FREE This Useful Attractive 10-oz. Measuring Cup with 1 Large Size KELLOGG'S All-Bran 17¢ MARITOSA Cry - Cooked 2 cans 15¢ KREMEL 3 Kremel Pkgs. Dessert 10¢ KEEPS SMALL 9¢ PKG. 1-lb. 16¢ PKG. LATE RINGS lb. 21 EED 10-oz. pkg. 11c FOOD 2 cans 15c SWEET, TENDER, LOCAL PEAS 4 lbs. 17¢ FRESH, GREEN, TENDER BROCCOLLI 3 lbs. 7¢ CARROTS — TURNIPS — BEETS — SPINACH — RADISHES — GREEN ONIONS 5 Bunches ...for 10¢ FANCY CHERRY RHUBARB 5 lbs. 10¢ WINESAP—RED, CRISP, JUICY APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ WASHINGTON GROWN RUTABAGAS 5 lbs. 10¢