anaheim-gazette 1936-12-17

50 YEARS AGO (HAPPENINGS TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE) 25 Years Ago On Thursday next, Dec. 21, The Gazette will issue a special illustrated Christmas edition which will rank with the best holiday numbers issued in any town in Southern California. It will contain, besides all the local news of the day. A comprehensive write-up of the advantages of this section, embellished with numerous illustrations, which will be especially adapted for circulation cast. It is the intention of the management to see to it that nothing be left undone to make the edition one meriting the patronage and approval of the people. The Gazette is strictly an Anaheim institution and since its inception a trifle over 41 years ago it has labored for the welfare of Anaheim and northern Orange county, and to such an extent has our labor been appreciated that today we are pleased to say, this periodical has a larger circulation than any weekly paper in Orange county. It is our intention to issue a large number of extra papers on the 21st, in fact, enough to see that one reaches every family in the northern part of the county—Qlinda, Placentia, Fullerton, Buena Park, West Anaheim, Stanton, Peralta, Garden Grove, West- and places by Mrs. Ella P. Wallop, P. M., assisted by Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, district deputy grand matron of the 17th district acting as installing marshal. The chapter presented Mrs. Genevieve Porter, retiring matron, with a handsome diamond ring as a token of their esteem. The Battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor by an explosion from the outside. This is the gist of a short statement issued today by the Navy department, based on the findings of the joint army and navy board which spent several months in Havana investigating. John Matter was held up and robbed of $9 by two men at 10 o'clock Saturday night as he was on his way to his home north of Fullerton. As he neared the corner of North and Los Angeles streets two men sprang upon him and took away two purses containing $9. Matter returned to town and informed the officers. No arrests were made, the men having made their escape. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop entertained the Four-Fours club on Wednesday evening last. A fine chicken supper was served by the hosts, after which the usual game of whist was played. The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porto terned at a progressive party at their home in Placeen Friday evening. The ladies prize was awarded to Mrs.ert McKee, Mrs. Bert Sittaking second. W. P. Quarte Charles Kemp tied for the tleman's first, while Jo Helmsen took the gentleman on. Refreshments were to which ample justice was by the guests. Those present Mr. and Mrs. R. McKee, Mrs. W. Chamberlain, M Mrs. Berry of Placentia, M Mrs. Chas. Kemp, Mr. and Joseph Helmsen, Mr. and M P. Quarton, Mrs. Eva Boyn and Mrs. Bert Simpson, Mrs Stough, Chas. Stone and Johnston. John Smythe is in town Coachella with a bunch of and mules which he will of here. John formerly valued attache of this office has relinquished the con our labor been appreciated that today we are pleased to say, this periodical has a larger circulation than any weekly paper in Orange county. It is our intention to issue a large number of extra papers on the 21st, in fact, enough to see that one reaches every family in the northern part of the county—Qlinda, Placentia, Fullerton, Buena Park, West Anaheim, Stanton, Benedict, Garden Grove, Westminster and Smeltzer. Chispa Chapter, No. 157, O. E. S., installed the following officers for the ensuing year on Monday evening: Mrs. Clara Simpson, worthy matron; Robert Wilson, worthy patron; Mrs. Lillie Kemp, associate matron; Mrs. Mary L. Stough, secretary; Mrs. Margaret B. Rae, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Quarton, conductress; Mrs. Laura Resh, Adah; Mrs. Nellie Webb, Ruth; Mrs. Daisy Mann, Esther; Mrs. Blanche Webb, Martha; Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen, Electa; Mrs. Emma Nagel, warder; J. A. Knapp, sentinel; Mrs. Matilda Chambers, chaplain; Mrs. Genevieve Porter, pianist. The officers were installed in their respective stations Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop entertained the Four-Fours club on Wednesday evening last. A fine chicken supper was served by the hosts, after which the usual game of whist was played. The prizes consisting of spoons were won by Mrs. Fred Backs and Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth will entertain at the next meeting. U. S. Amack has sold his residence property on Vine street and on Monday moved into the Stock residence on South Claudina street recently vacated by W. E. Duckworth. Mr. Stock will next spring move the building from this site and erect a modern dwelling which he will occupy. Frank Rimpau was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting relatives. Frank is a leading druggist of the metropolis and is making money. Holiday EXCURSION FARES Everywhere "Back home for Christmas" what a thrill! And the pleasure will not be EXCURSION FARES Everywhere "Back home for Christmas" ...what a thrill! And the pleasure will not be for you alone for it, will gladden the hearts of the folks back home. —This year your holiday trip will be inexpensive for Winter fares, now in effect...are the lowest ever known...and new economies and services on all UNION PACIFIC trains will add to the enjoyment of your trip. LOOK AT THESE SAMPLE ROUND TRIP Winter Fares! Do Luxe Coach Intermediate First Class CHICAGO $57.35 $68.80 $86.00 MINNEAPOLIS 57.35 68.80 86.00 NEW YORK CITY 89.75 101.20 136.50 PHILADELPHIA 88.70 117.90 132.35 MEMPHIS 56.80 68.15 85.15 OMANA 48.00 57.60 72.00 SALT LAKE CITY 19.00 28.07 31.00 DENVER 38.35 46.00 57.50 Slightly more from some Beach cities Longer return limits, liberal stopovers, and diverse routes returning, if desired. FINE, FAST TRAINS—All Fully Air-Conditioned The Streamliner CITY OF LOS ANGELES, The SolidPullman LOS ANGELES LIMITED, The PACIFIC LIMITED, and the sensational new CHALLENGER. Delicious Meals Enroute at Economy Prices A Yuletide Suggestion! Spend the Holidays in real Holiday surroundings at SUN VALLEY Lodge, magnificent new Union Pacific Winter Sports Center near Ketchum, Idaho. Ask us about it! UNION PACIFIC For Comfort, Economy and Enjoyment travel via UNION PACIFIC R. A. PARKER, Agt., ANAHEIM Union Pacific Station Phone 3519 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter enlisted at a progressive whistle at their home in Placentia on day evening. The ladies first he was awarded to Mrs. Robb-McKee, Mrs. Bert Simpson second. W. P. Quarton and Charles Kemp tied for the genman's first, while Joseph Smythe took the gentleman's second. Refreshments were served which ample justice was done to the guests. Those present were Mrs. R. McKee, Mr. and Ms. W. Chamberlain, Mr. and Ms. Berry of Placentia, Mr. and Ms. Chas. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Steph Helmsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Quarton, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpson, Mrs. Maryugh, Chas. Stone and Robert Inston. John Smythe is in town fromuchella with a bunch of horses and mules which he will dispose here. John formerly was a dued attache of this office. He is relinquished the composing stick and rule and is now in the mercantile business in Coachella where he is rapidly amassing big money. Miss Lena Cordes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cordes, and Henry J. Burdorf, son of one of the pioneer families of Fullerton, were married on Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful home of the bride's parents. Rev. Schmelzer of the German Lutheran church officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katie Cordes, and Miss Anna Burdorf. The groomsmen were Herman Cordes and Richard Burdorf. Little Miss Anna Cordes was flower girl. After a short honeymoon trip the bride and groom will take up their residence in Fullerton where the groom is a prominent horticulturist. 50 Years Ago A call for an informal meeting of stockholders of the A. U. W. Co., to discuss the affairs of the company is posted in the postoffice. The meeting is to be held at two o'clock this afternoon. At the meeting of the Directors on last Saturday, Mr. Tuffree presented his resignation, it was accepted and Mr. Crowther was elected superintendent pro tem. A petition asking the Board of Supervisors to compel the Directors to change the maximum rate for water—50 cents per head per hour—has been circulated for signatures during the week. It is not probable that the petition will be sent to the supervisors, however, unless the Directors refuse to fix the rate at the figure demanded. The water in the ditches is so charged with fertilizing mud that it is being bought by irrigators for the sole purpose of securing a deposit of the rich sediment upon their lands. Unlike the slickens which has devastated the country along the Sacramento river, the deposit brought down by the water from the Santa Ana river enriches the soil on which it is placed. The following proposition was made formally to directors of the A. U. W. Co. on Saturday—Gentleman, the undersigned agree to develop the water resources along the line of the Santa Ana river and deliver water to your ditches at or near where you now receive water from the river and agree to receive no compensation unless they develop and deliver at least 3200 gallons of water per minute, however, they expect to develop up to 16,000 gallons per minute. In case these gentlemen deliver the said 3,200 gallons or larger quantity of water per month six consecutive days, then U. W. Co. agree to pay signed the sum of $10,000 first 3200 gallons per month the additional sum of each and every addit gallons per minute added livered. Signed E. A Kenyon Cox, B. Dreyfrose, Plez James. Concerning a former this county the San Bulletin says: "Frag an orator of celebrity against ex-Governor congress in the north nia congress in 1862, b tled at Spokane Falls, has been in law practice, Idaho, for some made a "clean-up" Couer d'Alene mines." ahl is American born ther, who married a C was the first Austria United States. A grand ball will Kroeger's hall on Ch The committee of all are H. Knapke, J. P. Northam, P. James, Floor managers, F. Arthur Lewis. Proced devoted to charity—th Now that the cold 'the South California T 225 EAST CENTER STREET GREATER ANAHEIM Quality Meats JAMES KILDUFF, Proprietor ORDER NOW NO. 1 TURKEYS We Select Our Own Birds and they are All Fresh Killed. HAMS lb. 30¢ PURITAN PICNIC HAMS lb. 25¢ FRESH PORK LEGS lb. 25¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 18¢ SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAKS lb. 25¢ MINCE MEAT lb. 15¢ JONES AND NOSLER FRUITS VEGETABLES SPECIALS F TIMELY A SUGGESTI CHRIST HEINZ PLUM PUDDING An old fashioned necessity for holiday meals. PLUM FIG 15-oz. 33¢ DATE 14-oz. 21¢ Mince Meat HEINZ 1-lb. 21¢ MORTON HOUSE DATE PUDDING 10¢ For Perfect Mince Pie! NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 2 pkgs 25¢ GINGER ALE AGUA CALIENTE 12-oz. bottle 5c 24-oz. bottle 3 for 25c Plus Deposit SALAD BOWL JONES AND NOSLER FRUITS -- VEGETABLES Of Superior Quality IDAHO RUSSETT — NO. 1 POTATOES 15-lb. Mesh Bag 43¢ Sour, Juicy Lemons, doz. 5¢ Coachella Valley TANGERINES 2 POUNDS 9¢ Imported California Dates 2 lbs. 13¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ GOLDEN, FIRM, RIPE BANANAS 4 lbs. 25¢ Firm, Local Cabbage lb. 1¢ Large Budded WALNUTS 2 POUNDS 37¢ NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES 8 lbs. 17¢ 2 pkgs 25¢ GINGER ALE AGUA CALIENTE 12-oz. bottle 5¢ 24-oz. bottle 3 for 25¢ Plus Deposit SALAD BOWL DRESSING New Improved Product In Tamper-Proof Cap Economical and Refundable Jar ½-pint Less 2c refund . . . 12¢ Pint Less 3c refund . . . 21¢ Quart Less 4c refund . . . 32¢ TROCO Durbest Troco OLEOMARGARINE 17¢ LB. MILK CRESCENT 3 half 19¢ Old Dutch C Whole Wheat Fig Bars, lb: quantity of water per minute for six consecutive days, then the A.U.W.Co. agree to pay the undersigned the sum of $10,000 for the first 3200 gallons per minute and the additional sum of $5000 for each and every additional 1600 gallons per minute actually delivered. Signed E.A.Saxton, Kenyon Cox, B.Dreyfus, R.Melrose, Plez James. Concerning a former resident of this county the San Francisco Bulletin says: "Frank Ganahl, an orator of celebrity, who ran against ex-Governor Low for congress in the northern California congress in 1862, has just settled at Spokane Falls, W.T. He has been in law practice at Halley, Idaho, for some years, and made a "clean-up" out of the Couer d'Alene mines." Mr. Ganahl is American born but his father, who married a Georgia lady, was the first Austrian consul to the United States. A grand ball will be given at Kroeger's hall on Christmas eve. The committee of arrangements are H.Knapke, J.P.Zeyn, R.J.Northam, P.James, H.A.Boege, Floor managers, F.C.Rimpau, Arthur Lewis. Proceeds will be devoted to charity—tickets $1. Now that the cold "leavings" of the South California Thanksgiving dinner are out of the way, we herewith suggest a "bill of fare" for Christmas dinner such as we can all have in this land of abundance: Celery soup, roast turkey, cranberry sauce, chicken pie, mashed potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, green corn, string beans, cauliflower; green peas, summer squash, sliced cucumbers, lemon pie, plum pudding, strawberries oranges, watermelons, English walnuts, almonds, raisins. RESPONSIBLE RELIABLE THE SANITARY LAUNDRY MODERN WOMEN DEMAND CLEANLINESS. SANITARY'S ANSWER IS PASTEURIZATION. When you send your bundle to the Sanitary, your clothes are pasteurized as effectively as dairies do the milk they bottle. We coax out ALL the dirt by gently washing each load 3 to 4 times in thick foamy suds of IVORY SOAP, then rinse them 4 to 6 times in crystal clear zero soft water at high temperatures that lower the bacterial count until the final rinse is more sanitary than the water you drink! That's the PASTEURIZATION which science says is that most sanitary known. WHY NOT HAVE THAT SURETY IN YOUR WASHING by sending it to THE SANITARY LAUNDRY? Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your next bundle, either Damp Wash, Rough Dry, Family Finish by pound, or regular list price. A.W.CLEAVER,Mgr. Laundry Expert War Den't.1918-1919 OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 SPECIALS FOR DEC. 18th, 19th, 21st and 24th HEIM MARKET OPPOSITE CITY HALL Phone 2905 SPECIALS FOR DEC. 18th, 19th, 21st and 24th IMELY AND ECONOMICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR A GRAND CHRISTMAS FEAST When Loved Ones Gather at Your Table, SERVE THE BEST— To Start the Meal Right Campbell’s TOMATO JUICE TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 3 14o- Cans 20¢ Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP The Nation’s Choice 2 cans 15¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY'S No. 2½ Can 10¢ GRAPES DEL MONTE SEEDLESS 2 8oz. nCns 15¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL DAINTY MIX No. 1 Can 11¢ CIDER MARTINELLI'S Qt. 23¢ Gal. 59£ DATES DROMEDARY 2 pkgt 25£ OLIVES LINDSAY RIPE Med. No. 1 Can 11£ PEAS GREEN GIANT 17-oz. Can 15£ KADOTA FIGS SYLMAR 2 No.l cans 25£ MUSHROOMS FIRST CHOICE 4-oz. 20£ GRAPE JUICE Church's pt 15¢ qt. 27£ IT'S NOT CHRISTMAS! Without CANDY— FANCY CHOCOLATES 1-lb. Box 29¢ 2-lb. Box 57¢ 5-lb. Box 95¢ Mixed Candy lb. 10¢ Chocolates lb. 10¢ Cherries Chocolate Covered, lb. 25¢ The Ideal Gift CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies, $1 20 CTN. Chesterfields, Old Golds . . . WALNUTS Emerald, Large OLIVES LINDSAY RIFE Med. No. 1 Can 11¢ PEAS GREEN GIANT 17-oz. Can 15¢ KADOTA FIGS SYLMAR 2 No.1 cans 25¢ MUSHROOMS FIRST CHOICE 4-oz. 20¢ GRAPE JUICE Church's pt 15¢ qt. 27¢ Salad Vegetables Lake County Fancy No. 2 Can 19¢ CRACKERS BETTER BEST 1-lb. box 12¢ 2-lb. box 23¢ STRING BEANS DE LUXE 8-oz. Can 5¢ PLUMS De Luxe LIBBY or DEL MONTE 2 No.2i cans 25¢ PEAS DEL MONTE Early Garden No. 2 Can 13£ IRISH POTATOES ZACATE No. 2 Can 10£ PICKLES LIBBY'S Home Style 16-oz. 15£ Poultry Seasoning BELLS or MORTON'S 10£ JELL-WELL JIFFY LOU Pkg. 5£ EXQUISITE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS ALL GREEN Flc. Can 15¢ CATSUP 14-ounce Bottle 2 for 25¢ ARTICHOKES HEARTS 8-oz. Cans 25¢ Dutch Cleanser 3 Cans for 20¢ Whole Wheat Fig Bars, lb: 10¢ BULK Vinegar, qt. 5¢ Camels, Luckies, $120 CTN. Chesterfields, Old Golds . . . WALNUTS Emerald, Large Budded, New Crop lb. 20¢ RAISINS SUN MAID SEEDLESS 2 15-oz. pkgs. 15£ PUFFED 3 15-oz. pkgs. 25£ SHREDDED WHEAT 12c Use It on Your Turkey Dressing NABISCOS pkg. 5c SW COFFEE 1-lb. Can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ Pure Cane—Cloth Bag LINEN PAPER Lge. Napkins, pkg. Extra Fancy, 2 lbs. 13¢