anaheim-gazette 1936-12-10

50 Years Ago DEC. 5, 1886 Despite the strong efforts which have been made to induce the fruit growers of this county to take stock in the Fruit Growers Union, recently organized in San Francisco, there is no indication that the efforts will be successful, even to a limited degree. There are numerous obstacles in the way, some of which are tersely stated by one speaker. "We cannot join the north in shipping our fruit over the Central and Union Pacific, and they cannot ship by the southern route for the same reasons: 'First, the difference in mileage; second, the shipping through San Joaquin valley is like shipping goods through an oven, and the cooling off is too detrimental.' It has been determined therefore, to complete the incorporation of the Orange Growers Protective Union, in accordance with a resolution arrived at in a convention of fruit growers in Los Angeles some weeks ago. A large tract of land near San Fernando was bought for colony purposes some time ago, among the men interested in the project being Judge Widney, George Hager and several others. A number of Indians were dispossessed, some May Weaver, Bell Barr. First Primary (enrolled 44): Willie Dobner, Mariana Dwarte, Albert Neipp, Mena Bauer, Martha Hartung, Bessie James, Emma Hilmer. If land seekers who are coming into this county in such numbers will consult their own interests and not allow their common sense to be obscured by the not altogether uninterested advice of the agents that they meet in Los Angeles they will visit Anaheim and inspect some of the many superior tracts of land which are here offered for sale. They very finest fruit land is offered at from $100 to $125 per acre, including the right of irrigation. This is an excellent time of year to purchase land with a view to improvement. Irrigation water is cheap and abundant and it is the proper time to plow the land and get it in shape for planting of vines and trees. A fine program will be rendered at the concert to be given next Tuesday evening at Kroeger's hall for the benefit of the German M. E. church. Among those taking part are Mrs. H. S. Knapp, Miss Flora Bollinger, Miss Clara Schulte, Miss Sarah Crowther, Miss Nellie Bancroft, Miss Rose Davis, and Messrs. Grimshaw, and Elmer Jones were selected to choose sides and prepare the battle of words. Fortuna for Judge Howard he was chosen to pronounce the words and the fore lost the opportunity of posing his knowledge (or ignorance). The judge began with few easy one-syllabled words. They all came through withing colors but when he dropped into two syllables the ranks gan to thin. It was awful to the swath the word "dreaded" mowed in both classes. "Miss was another which cause him along the lines, and afterword, 'cymbal' had been stored in its career of destruction it found that only three were standing. These were Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, C. M. Kemp. Finally Mrs. Had succumbed to "Aspin and 'Chateaux' proved too far for Mrs. Thompson, leaving Kemp the champion speller of Hawkeye society. After a retirement of more than a year Fred Schneider's small countenance is once more behind the marble slab. He his brother, Ed, last week chased of F. W. Fleischmann City Meat Market and are now control of one of the neatest best shops in the county. Number of years Fred was a A large tract of land near San Fernando was bought for colony purposes some time ago, among the men interested in the project being Judge Widney, George Hager and several others. A number of Indians were dispossessed, some of them having lived there all their lives know no other home and refused to leave. One of them had to be picked up bodily and carried of the land. List of Anaheim public school pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the past month of school: Grammar Grade (enrolled 37): Katie Champlin, Maud Northam, Emma Pfeninger, Minnie Zeyn, Jessie Witte, Wilhelmina Hartung, Mary Husman, Alex Humblot, Henry Strodthoff, Isador Davis, Emil Dreyfus, John Eyman, Louis Kroeger, Willie Fox, John Eyman. Intermediate Grade (enrolled 47): Dora Dorr, Mary Bauer, Lina Kroeger, Theresa Knapke, Hilda Witte, Eddie Boege, Gussie Laugenberger, Hugo Strodthoff, Oscar Darling, Herman Husman. Second Primary (enrolled 82): Herman Backs, Max Boege, Frank Ey, Augustine Hurtado, Carl Pamperl, Alfred Seale, John Selinger, Blanche Mitchell, Elenora Parker, Eula Perry, Bertha Selinger. KC BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder—under supervision of expert chemists. ALWAYS Uniform Dependable Same price today as 4.5 years ago 25 ounces for 250 A fine program will be rendered at the concert to be given next Tuesday evening at Kroeger's hall for the benefit of the German M. E. church. Among those taking part are Mrs. H. S. Knapp, Miss Flora Bollinger, Miss Clara Schulte, Miss Sarah Crowther, Miss Nellie Bancroft, Miss Rose Davis, and Messrs. Grimshaw, Packard and E. J. Pellegrin. 25 Years Ago DEC. 7, 1911 Johnny Luedke, the most popular kid who ever grew up in Anaheim, who forty years ago was a terror to the ancient zanjero, for he insisted upon his right to go swimming in the main canal which ran through his father's land, is in town this week, a guest of his brother-in-law, Tim Boege of West Center street. He has been gone forty years, but he remembers many incidents of the days of long ago. He was in town the first of the week and walked out to see the site of the old swimming pool. He walked over paved streets and where the old canal ran found cement sidewalks, gardens and beautiful homes. A handsome two-story house stands where the old pool stood. Mr. Luedke went to school in an adobe building which stood upon the site of Jas. Helmsen's store. The building was the headquarters office of the Anaheim Water company. School was held in the directors room. To the cast of this room was the zanjero's office and to the south was a room used as a jail. "I remember those old school days well," he said, "the teacher used to go to sleep after the noon hour, seating himself in the barred window of the wide adobe wall. Some of the older boys used to wake him up by shrill whistling. After looking about the room and finding all the kids studious at their lessons, he used to go to sleep again." Mr. Luedke is in the mercantile business in Ely, Nevada, where he has lived for ten years. He has a ranch in Mexico where he raises bananas, pineapples, coffee, spices and corn. At the conclusion of regular shape for planting of vines and trees. After a retirement of more than a year Fred Schneider's smack countenance is once more behind the marble slab. He his brother, Ed, last week chased of F. W. Fleischmann City Meat Market and are not control of one of the neatest best shops in the county. Number of years Fred was a merger of William Schumacher both boys are thoroughly competent with the business. They well known to the people of heim as young men of intellect and ability in their line of work and they will maintain the reputation which the City keet has gained. Rollo W. McClellan of C and Miss Blanche Sparks married at the home of the b father, Robert Sparks, two southwest of Anaheim on day, Dec. 3rd. Rev A. B. M ALWAYS Uniform Dependable Same price today as 4.5 years ago 25 ounces for 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Mr. Luedke is in the mercantile business in Ely, Nevada, where he has lived for ten years. He has a ranch in Mexico where he raises bananas, pineapples, coffee, spices and corn. At the conclusion of regular business of the Hawkeye society which met at Knights of Columbus hall last Monday night an old-fashioned spelling bee under the leadership of Mrs. W. P. Webb was arranged. Mrs. J. S. Howard 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. 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 P.G.B. MORRISS Manager HOTEL Clark 426 SOUTH HILL STREET ANAHEIM GAZETTE Elmer Jones were selected to pose sides and prepare for battle of words. Fortunately Judge Howard he was chosen to announce the words and there was the opportunity of exchanging his knowledge (or ignorance). The judge began with a easy one-syllabled word. All came through with flycolors but when he dropped two syllables the ranks below thin. It was awful to see swath the word "dreadful" used in both classes. "Missile" another which cause havoc on the lines, and after the "eymbal" had been stopped the career of destruction it was that only three were left living. These were Mrs. W. D. Apson, Mrs. J. P. Brastad and Mr. Kemp. Finally Mrs. Brassusucceeded to "Aspinwal," "Chateaux" proved too much Mrs. Thompson, leaving Mr. to the champion speller of the keye society. After a retirement of more than four Fred Schneider's smiling tenure is once more seen and the marble slab. He and brother, Ed, last week purged of F. W. Fleischmann the Meat Market and are now in control of one of the neatest and shops in the county. For a number of years Fred was a part-performed the ceremony. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present. After spending a week at Coronado the bride and groom will take possession of their home at Olinda, where they will be ready to welcome their friends after December 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Litten celebrated the 55th anniversary of their wedding on November 27, and about forty of their friends gathered to celebrate the day and extend wishes for a continuance of life and health to the aged couple. Those present were Messrs. John Miller, G. M. Tedrick, O. S. Auten, W. J. Elliott, F. A. Zeigler, O. T. Cailor, C. H. Thayer, E. B. Douglas, L. J. Winney, D. Gervais, N. H. Kuhlman, W. P. Webb, Eugene Adams, J. E. Jayne, T. M. Reese, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. G. Wagner, Mrs. Lagourgue and Misses Blanche Webb, Alta Lagourgue and Nellie Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Litten were married in Indiana in 1856. Thirteen children were born to them of whom nine are still living. S. Kistler has purchased 48 feet from the Hammel & Denker estate on East Center street adjoining his bakery. He expects shortly to begin the erection of a handsome brick building. Harry Armstrong, who has been secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company for the past two years, has resigned his office and will leave soon with his mother and sister for Vancouver where they will reside. He will be succeeds. Citrus Growers Study Projects Orange county citruss growers are invited by the agricultural extension service to inspect the research plots at the citrus experiment station on Thursday, December 17. The day has been set aside for Orange county people, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg, in order that they may have an opportunity to see the recent results of the various experiments that are under way in behalf of the citrus industry. Among the projects to be explained during the day are citrus fertilizers, zinc treatment for motile leaf, granulation of valencias, soil analysis, root stocks and irrigation. The auto tour will assemble at Placentia and Olive. Growers in the northern part of the county will assemble at the Santa Fe depot, Placentia, and leave promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Those from the south or west will meet at the Olive citrus packing houses and leave at the same time. All growers and others interested are invited to join the tour. Growers are asked to take their basket lunch. Coffee will be provided at the picnic ground on the station grounds. Porterville Man is Returned to Board Announcement of the re-election... a retirement of more than ear Fred Schneider's smiling lenance is once more seen and the marble slab. He and brother, Ed, last week pured of F. W. Fleischmann the Meat Market and are now in col of one of the neatest and shops in the county. For a period of years Fred was a part of William Schumacher and boys are thoroughly converswith the business. They are known to the people of Analas young men of integrity ability in their line of work they will maintain the high tation which the City Marhas gained. illo W. McClellan of Olinda Miss Blanche Sparks were ried at the home of the bride's er, Robert Sparks, two miles west of Anaheim, on SunDec. 3rd. Rev A. B. Markel from the Hammel & Denker estate on East Center street adjoining his bakery. He expects shortly to begin the erection of a handsome brick building. Harry Armstrong, who has been secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company for the past two years, has resigned his office and will leave soon with his mother and sister for Vancouver where they will reside. He will be succeeled as secretary at the water office by Wm. T. Wallop. Mr. W. Martinet was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Rain began falling yesterday morning. A good downpour is predicted. Nobody knows how funny a movie is. The first part of a joke starts enough laughter to drown out the funniest part. 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIN MEATS JAMES KILDUFF, Prop. Every Cut Guaranteed PORK LEGS Lb. 25¢ Shortening 2 . lbs. . 25¢ DR QUALITY FOOD SUGAR FINE 10 lbs. 48¢ GRAN. PURE CANE 10 lbs. 49¢ PEACHES MISSION or MARIPOSA 2 can 25¢ Large No. 2½ Cans TOMATOES CALIFORNIA 3 can 25¢ No. 2½ Cans APRICOTS Dalnity Mix No. 1 Can 9¢ Whole Peeled NOW! BEN-HUR COFFEE also vacuum packed in WIDE Fruit Mouth Jars lb. 28¢ CRESCENT 3 Tall Cans NONE SUCH MINI Season's Great CHOCOLATE 1-lb. 27° 2-lb. 53° Box Box BROKEN MIX CANDY Emerald Large Bud Walnuts Lb. 25¢ Shortening 2 ... lbs... 25¢ Picnic Style HAMS Lb. 25¢ BACON By the piece lb. 29¢ VEAL ROAST Lb. 18¢ BEEF and LAMB STEW 2 ... lbs... 25¢ APRICOTS Dalaty Mix No. 1 Whole Peeled Can 9¢ NOW! EXTRA DELICIOUS BEN-HUR COFFEE also vacuum packed in DRIP PERCOLATOR SILEX WIDE Fruit MOUTH Jars lb. 28¢ BEN-HUR TEA BLACK ¼-lb. 19¢ GREEN ¼-lb. 13¢ APRICOTS CALIFORNIA No. 2½ Cans 2 cans 25¢ STRING BEANS Gibb's No. 2 Cans 3 cans 25¢ CORN SUGAR NUT No. 2 CAN 15¢ WHOLE KERNEL EXQUISITE Dr. Moore Good Quality FRUITS AND VEGETABLES There Is A Different Exquisite Frutis And Vegetables ASPARAGUS ALL GREEN Pic. Can 15¢ CATSUP 11-ounce Bottle 2 tar 25¢ ARTICHOKES HEARTS 2 cans 25¢ BISHOP'S PEANUT BUTTER 1-lb. Jar 17¢ SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 13-oz. Cans 2 for 25£ GREEN LIMA BEANS DEL MONTE No. 2 Can 15£ SHORE DINNER 13-oz. Cans 2 for 25£ GOLDEN AGE EGG NOODLES 4-oz. 3 pkgs 25£ GOLDEN AGE Macaroni, Spaghetti 8-oz. 3 pkgs 25£ WHITE KING Granulated for Cool Water washing Large Size 30¢ SCOTCH Green SOAP large pkg 21£ WHITE KING toilet SOAP 3 cakes 14£ WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 30¢ Manchester Street Work Being Rushed Firestone boulevard, state route 10, is being widened through the town of Downey, reports the National Automobile club. There is no inconvenience to travel and the work will be finished in February, 1937. Grading and paving are under way for 12 miles between Norwalk and Miraflores on Manchester boulevard. Traffic goes through the work, except a one-mile detour in Anaheim. This project will be through in March, 1937. Children's Shop is Opened Here Today Mrs. Minnie Clements, a resident of Anaheim for 12 years and well known here, today opened "Babyland," an exclusive shop for babies and children at 106 S. Los Angeles street. The new shop will carry a complete line of wearing apparel and other necessities for the small child with prices established to meet with the approval of the public, Mrs. Clements said. Artists Chosen to Build Paris Exhibition In a joint statement issued today, the United States commissioners to the Paris 1937 International exposition announced the names of the American artists charged with designing the American pavilion at the Paris exhibition. Those chosen are Paul Wieser as designer, Charles H. Wiigins, architect, and Julian Clauseine Levi, consulting architect. All of the appointees are from New York City. Know the Joy of Thrift . . . Open a Savings Account with Bank of America For the next six months period, interest will be compounded at the rate of 2% semi-annually. with Bank of America For the next six months period, interest will be compounded at the rate of 2% semi-annually. Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION STATEWIDE ANAHEIM BRANCH H. H. Benjamin, Vice President and Manager HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone: 2905 FOODS CRESCENT MILK 3 Tall Cans 19¢ NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Lychee Mince Pie ... Spicy Cookies! 2 pkgs 25¢ Season's Greetings CHOCOLATES 1-lb. 27° Box 53° Box 89° BROKEN MIX CANDY lb. 10¢ Emerald Large Budded Walnuts lb. 18¢ JONES AND NOSLER Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES Of Superior Quality ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES Bunch Carrots, Turnips, Spinach, 1¢ Season's Greetings CHOCOLATES 1-lb. 27° 2-lb. 53° 5-lb. 89° BROKEN MIX CANDY lb. 10¢ Emerald Large Budded Walnuts lb. 18¢ B-Z-B HONEY 1-lb. ROSE BOWL JAR 16¢ MORTON HOUSE Date No. 1 Pudding Can 10¢ Chocolate Covered Cherries lb. 25¢ N.B.C. MELODY Chocolate Vanilla COOKIES 2 for 19¢ 7-oz. Pk. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Sml. 10¢ Lge. 19¢ Size 19¢ HOLLY CLEANSER can 3¢ BRILLO CLEANS ALUMINUM QUICKLY 2 EASY WAYS CLEANSER 5 SOAP PADS 5 SOAP FILLED PADS Soap Filled Pads, 5 for 7c Of Superior Quality ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES Bunch Carrots, Turnips, Spinach, Beets, Radishes, Gr. Onions 1c CABBAGE 2 heads 5¢ SOUR, JUICY LEMONS Doz. 5¢ YELLOW BANANA SQUASH Lb. 1¢ NORTHERN PIPPIN APPLES 8 Lbs. 17£ LETTUCE or CELERY ... 4 for 5£ RED EATING APPLES 7 Lbs. 21£ NO. 1 FANCY RUSSETT — BAG POTATOES 15 lbs. 43¢