anaheim-gazette 1937-02-18

50 Years Ago Feb. 20, 1887 The Horticultural Commission has done a good work for this section by securing through correspondence with the Agricultural Department at Washington, a special entomologist, who has made a study of the insect pests of the country, and who will arrive here shortly and examine the scale bugs and other vermine which infest our orchards. The gentleman has recently been in Florida where he studied the habits of the insects which have devastated the orange orchards there. These insects were all killed by the cold weather and his services in the flowery state were no longer required. In connection with him, D. W. Coquillett of Anaheim will act as a special local ageit, and it is expected that together they will obtain much information of interest and value to our orchardists. Another rabbit hunt will take place today. The hunters are requested to meet at Mr. A. McDermont's home at 1 o'clock this afternoon. One hundred and twenty-two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin, and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los 25 Years Ago Feb. 15, 1912. In the presence of a large and interested audience which had assembled on the sand and mortar strewn campus to witness the event, the corner-stone of the Anaheim union high school was laid Saturday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies and the buildings were formally dedicated to the purpose for which they are being erected. Prof. Tully C. Knoles, of the University of Southern California, was the principal speaker. Rev. F. W. Mitchell gave the invocation after which twenty young ladies rendered a popular song. At the conclusion of Prof. Knoles' address President Otto Storm of the board of directors made a few remarks. He paid a compliment to the architects, Messrs. Austen and Pennell, and to the contractor, S. W. Upton. Books containing autographs of the board of directors, faculty and students of the high school, names of the architects, copies of the Anaheim Gazette were deposited in the box with other documents and placed in the stone, and the ceremony was over. The committee in charge of arrangements for the annual banquet given by the Board of Trade at Odd Fellows hall on Monday night was particularly fortunate in its selection of orators for the occasion. Following is a list of the orators and the subjects talked about: C. C. Chapman, to choose his Bennerscheidt on Lemon street a cost of $5000, and will fill same for club rooms and purposes. The building is a stantial two-story brick, well structured and in excellent condition. With the building the acquires two lots, giving the frontage of 95 feet on one of best streets in town. C. O. Rust said this week his return from a trip to L and Tulare counties, in company of John Hartung and San Kraemer, that in the one item climate this section has the uncounties so beaten to a frazzle its other inducements to help seekers should not tempt them to leave Orange county. Mr. and his party visited the countryside beyond the Tehachapi for the purpose of looking at lands suitable for purchase, having been formed by agents that many were obtainable. They have cellent lands along the foot but their valley lands show effects of frost. They have roads, but I have lived too in the garden spot of the here in Anaheim, to be sat in any other place. Mrs. Bennerscheidt entertained the Ladies' Euchre club on Tuesday afternoon. Refreshment tamales, olives and crackers, fee and cake were served during the afternoon. At the gale Euchre the first prize, a fancy pin, was won by Mrs. J. J. D. the second, also a veil pin, by Emma Backs, and the consolation a pin cushion, by Mrs. Grim, Zens will entertain at the meeting. two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has kindly sent us a copy of Mr. Spaulding's book on Orange Culture. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth, or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt of Riverside. A committee consisting of Adolph Rimpau, Plez James, Leonard Parker, H. Clay Kellogg, H. Kroeger, Fred Hartung and R. Melrose has been appointed to make renewed efforts to secure subscriptions of the Park and Pavilion movement and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. San Franciscans are still eating lots of mutton. James Lawler, the agent of Eugene Avy, the wholesale butcher of San Francisco, has shipped two more steamer loads (4,000 head) of sheep to San Francisco since our last report. All these sheep have been purchased in this vicinity. The steamer Bonita makes special trips to carry these sheep. Motor Transit Reduces Rates to Orange Show According to R. B. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit lines, special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino, February 18 to 28, inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enliven the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has kindly sent us a copy of Mr. Spaulding's book on Orange Culture. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth, or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt of Riverside. A committee consisting of Adolph Rimpau, Plez James, Leonard Parker, H. Clay Kellogg, H. Kroeger, Fred Hartung and R. Melrose has been appointed to make renewed efforts to secure subscriptions of the Park and Pavilion movement and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. San Franciscans are still eating lots of mutton. James Lawler, the agent of Eugene Avy, the wholesale butcher of San Francisco, has shipped two more steamer loads (4,000 head) of sheep to San Francisco since our last report. All these sheep have been purchased in this vicinity. The steamer Bonita makes special trips to carry these sheep. Motor Transit Reduces Rates to Orange Show According to R. B. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit lines, special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino, February 18 to 28, inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enliven the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has kindly sent us a copy of Mr. Spaulding's book on Orange Culture. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth, or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt of Riverside. A committee consisting of Adolph Rimpau, Plez James, Leonard Parker, H. Clay Kellogg, H. Kroeger, Fred Hartung and R. Melrose has been appointed to make renewed efforts to secure subscriptions of the Park and Pavilion movement and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. San Franciscans are still eating lots of mutton. James Lawler, the agent of Eugene Avy, the wholesale butcher of San Francisco, has shipped two more steamer loads (4,000 head) of sheep to San Francisco since our last report. All these sheep have been purchased in this vicinity. The steamer Bonita makes special trips to carry these sheep. Motor Transit Reduces Rates to Orange Show According to R. B. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit lines, special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino, February 18 to 28, inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enliven the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has kindly sent us a copy of Mr. Spaulding's book on Orange Culture. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth, or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt of Riverside. A committee consisting of Adolph Rimpau, Plez James, Leonard Parker, H. Clay Kellogg, H. Kroeger, Fred Hartung and R. Melrose has been appointed to make renewed efforts to secure subscriptions of the Park and Pavilion movement and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. San Franciscans are still eating lots of mutton. James Lawler, the agent of Eugene Avy, the wholesale butcher of San Francisco, has shipped two more steamer loads (4,000 head) of sheep to San Francisco since our last report. All these sheep have been purchased in this vicinity. The steamer Bonita makes special trips to carry these sheep. Motor Transit Reduces Rates to Orange Show According to R. B. Harrington, local agent for the Motor Transit lines, special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino, February 18 to 28, inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enliven the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town. The hunters and their prey were photographed by Pellegrin and the result was a very interesting picture. Mr. Blair, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, has recently purchased the S. W. Little place near town. W. J. Broad, who has had care of the place left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has kindly sent us a copy of Mr. Spaulding's book on Orange Culture. The book is sold at $1 bound in cloth, or 50 cents in paper covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of the price by the publisher, L. M. Holt of Riverside. A committee consisting of Adolph Rimpau, Plez James, Leonard Parker, H. Clay Kellogg, H. Kroeger, Fred Hartung and R. Melrose has been appointed to make renewed efforts to secure subscriptions of the Park and Pavilion movement and it is to be hoped that their efforts will be successful. San Franciscans are still eating lots of mutton. James Lawler, the agent of Eugene Avy, the wholesale butcher of San Francisco, has shipped two more steamer loads (4,000 head) of sheep to San Francisco since our last report. All these sheep have been purchased in this vicinity. The steamer Bonita makes special trips to carry these sheep. Motor Transit Reduces Rates to Orange Show According to R. B. Harrington Local Agent for the Motor Transit lines Special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino February 18 to 28 inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enliven the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of two rabbits were killed on last Saturday morning by hunters who scoured the plains to the north of town AtTheHallOfTheLandis'Euchre club On Tuesday afternoon Refreshment tamales olives crackers fee and cake were served during afternoon AtTheGardenEuchre first prize a fancy pin was won by Mrs.J.J.D second also a veil pin by Emma Backs and the consolate pin cushion by Mrs.Grim Zens will entertain attheme meeting. R.L.Coons has purchased George A.Mitchell latter aere improved tract northern town with his wife children has moved here from Angles to reside Mr.Coo in the railway mail service route being from Los Angeles Ash Fork,Arizona He is two and three nights on his run then has a lay-off of four He finds he can reach his here as quickly from Los les as it used to take him to his home in the suburbs,and occupy his spare time imping his ranch His wife was four Miss Ella Gardiner,daughter late J.S.Gardiner,four postmaster here and former known pioneer. Mr and Mrs Henry Adam tertained the Four-Fours cll Wednesday evening AtTheof whisthe ladies' first porch basket was won by Homer Ames,andthemen'sa late bookand tie,bY Adams.A beautiful supper llied chicken olives potato cranberry sauce,Frenchand coffee was served b hostess.The next meeting w atthehomeofMr.Bandks. The Sanitary Laundry Here are Our Six Different Services Which Will Fit Any Family's Budget: REGULAR DELUXE ALL FINISHED, CHARGES BY THE PIECE— Shirts Collars Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear — "Sanitary's" Service cannot be equaled in high Quality work.All mending done,socks darned,bbuttons k sewed on etc. FINISHED FAMILY— By the pound.Everything finished complete.No half-v Nightly Reports on Weather are Lauded Resolutions of appreciation to Floyd Young, the United States Weather Bureau, Columbia Broadcasting, KNX and the Wrigley company came from the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers exchange following the January freeze for the splendid services rendered in broadcasting frost warnings. Here are Our Six Different Services, Which Will Fit Any Family's Budget: REGULAR DELUXE ALL FINISHED, CHARGES BY THE PIECE— Shirts, Collars, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear — "Sanitary's" Service cannot be equaled in high Quality work. All mending done, socks darned, buttons sewed on, etc. FINISHED FAMILY— By the pound. Everything finished complete. No half-worth or semi-finished work about it. Starched where necessary. Flat work 0¢ per pound. Wearing apparel 25¢ per pair. Curtains 4¢ per foot, up. Must be 50 per cent flat weighed on minimum bundle, $1.50. ROUGH DRY— Forty pieces for $1.00; excess 2½¢ each, less than $1.00 each. Flat work beautifully ironed. Must be 2 small pieces to 1 large in "flat work," and at least 6 pieces of wear apparel. Blankets, Quilts, Rugs, Overalls, Etc., a few extra. Wearing apparel starched when necessary. Minimum charge 60 cents. Shirts to be finished, sent in rough or hang out to dry. Fifteen pounds, 75 cents; 3 cents pound for excess. DAMP WASH— Thoroughly washed and all water extracted, ready to use or hang out to dry. Fifteen pounds, 75 cents; 3 cents pound for excess. DAMP WASH FLAT-IRONED— Fifteen pounds for 75 cents, plus 4 cents per pound for ex-pounds, plus 1 cent for each piece ironed. 20 cents minimum ironing charge. DRY WASH— Everything dried, nothing ironed, 25 pieces for 50 cents; 15 pounds for 90 cents, plus 5 cents for each extra pair of quilts, rugs and blankets extra. Phone Anaheim 4503 and have our driver call for your next washing. Ivory Soap and the Celebrated Permultit Zero Sofe We used exclusively here in rinsing and washing on every service line, special reduced round-trip excursion tickets will be available from Anaheim and other points on the Motor Transit system direct to the 27th National Orange Show which is being held in San Bernardino, February 18 to 28, inclusive. “This year and alluring and glamorous “Gay Hollywood” theme enlivenes the Orange Show’s decorative motif,” remarked Harrington today and added that Anaheim residents taking advantage of the low excursion rates and conveniences offered by the Motor Transit lines to and from the big exposition would be well repaid by visiting the Orange Show. “The special excursion rates offered by the Motor Transit lines this year give Anaheim patrons the special low combination rate of $2.35 for the round-trip, including admission to the Orange Show. Traffic troubles as well as parking fees and difficulties may be avoided by going direct to and from the main entrance on the Motor Transit busses, convenient schedules to the Orange Show leaving this city daily at 8:22 a.m. and 12:36, 6:51 p.m.” ANAHEIM GAZETTE Hauling Death Plane, Ashore From 'Frisco Bay O. Rust said this week on return from a trip to Kern Tulare counties, in company John Hartung and Samuel Turner, that in the one item of note this section has the upper lines so beaten to a frazzle that other inducements to homeowners should not tempt anyone have Orange county. Mr. Rust this party visited the counties and the Tehachapi for the purpose of looking at lands suitable for purchase, having been informed by agents that many snaps obtainable. They have extented lands along the foothills, their valley lands show the signs of frost. They have good roads, but I have lived too long in the garden spot of the state, in Anaheim, to be satisfied by other place. Ms. Bennerscheidt entertained Ladies' Euchre club on Thursday afternoon. Refreshments of cakes, olives and crackers, coffee and cake were served during afternoon. At the game of bare the first prize, a fancy veil was won by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, second, also a veil pin, by Miss Anna Backs, and the consolation cushion, by Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Will entertain at the next evening. Hardly had the wreckage of this 21-place United Airlines giant been towed ashore at San Francisco where it had crashed in the bay, taking 11 lives, when investigation of the disaster began. In company officials and the United States Department of Commerce immediately set up separate quiries. Lifted from its watery grave and towed in by a barge, the transport contained the body only three passengers when salvaged. The remaining eight were thrown through the roof. The motor and right wing were broken from the fuselage. Divers sought the eight bodies. The plane at midnight, was the sixth major air accident in the west since Dec. 14. In all, 43 persons were involved in Huntington Beach 26, by virtue of a bash final seconds of play after Bees had seen a 10 to 11 in the first quarter fade. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Coach Dick Glover has gathered up the pieces left scattered around at Orange high gym last Friday night when his Colonist basketball quintet got wrecked by the Tustin tornado and has molded them back into a unit which he confidently hopes can turn the tables on Bill Cole's devastating Farmers tomorrow night in the second game of the Orange county league cage playoff series. Reflecting on the 40 to 14 trouncing Tustin handed the Anaheim five last week, Glover opines his were still too accurate in period to be halted. Chauncey Woodrome only Anaheim player at the range of the basketently, scoring seven points. The preliminary event went to Huntington Beach 26, by virtue of a bash final seconds of play after Bees had seen a 10 to 11 in the first quarter fade. Bennerscheidt entertained ladies' Euchre club on Thursafternoon. Refreshments of olives, olives and crackers, cof and cake were served during afternoon. At the game of are the first prize, a fancy veil was won by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, second, also a veil pin, by Miss Ma Backs, and the consolation, in cushion, by Mrs. Grim, Mrs. will entertain at the next evening. L. Coons has purchased from George A. Mitchell the latter's five improved tract northeast of and with his wife and four children has moved here from Los Angeles to reside. Mr. Coons is the railway mail service, his being from Los Angeles to Fork, Arizona. He is two days three nights on his run and has a lay-off of four days finds he can reach his home as quickly from Los Angeles as it used to take him to reach home in the suburbs, and willupy his spare time improving branch. His wife was formerly Ella Gardiner, daughter of late J. S. Gardiner, former master here and former well-known pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams ennained the Four-Fours club on Wednesday evening. At the game whilst the ladies' first prize, a ch basket, was won by Mrs.ner Ames, and the men's prize, date book and tie, by Henry Adams. A beautiful supper of jelly chicken, olives, potato salad, berry sauce, French pastry coffee was served by the press. The next meeting will be the home of Mr. and Fred Kicks. SANTA FE TRAILWAY SEE MORE OF SEE MORE OF AMERICA VIA SANTA FE TRAIL ★ Going Santa Fe Trailways is like a transcontinental sightseeing tour. Easy Grand Canyon connections; Indian country; Old Santa Fe, center of big cities, etc; optional routes via off line points, no extra cost. Low fares (example) Chicago only $29.50; roomy, lavatory equipped buses; 3 Fred Harvey meals $1 a day; coordination with Santa Fe Ry. ★ Grand Cayon Route Santa Fe Station Phone Pacific 3107, ANAHEIM or Any Santa Fe Railway Agent. ★ SANTA FE TRAILWAYS State’s Budget Study Topic at Group’s Session California’s $504,000,000 state budget will be thoroughly discussed at the eleventh annual meeting of California Taxpayers’ association, which will be held in Los Angeles, on Friday, February 26, at the Biltmore hotel. Governor Frank F. Merriam will give his views on this largest budget in the history of California and Assemblyman Alfred W. Robertson, of Santa Barbara, chairman of the assembly ways and means committee, will tell the views of a representative of the people. These discussions will take place during the morning session, which will open at 10:00 o'clock. Dr. Everett Dean Martin, of Cooper Union New York, and of Claremont colleges, noted sociologist, author, and lecturer, will discuss "Education in a Changing World" at the afternoon session, which will start at 2:30 o'clock. Mayor Fred C. Rowland, of Santa Ana, will tell from actual experiences how a California city reduced its tax burden, and E. C. Higgins, of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie and company, Los Angeles, will discuss ways and means of promoting economies in county government. Higgins was the auditor for the 1936 Los Angeles County Grand Jury. Gasoline Frauds in State Being Curbed The extent of the protection afforded California motorists from fraud in the purchase of gasoline and motor oil is shown by a report submitted to state Director of Agriculture A. A. Brock by C. E. Tucker, chief of the division of weights and measures, which division is empowered to enforce the California gasoline and oil substitution act. The report shows that during the last six months of 1936, state inspectors, together with county sealers of weights and measures, inspected 8,560 service stations, garages and refineries for the purpose of detecting substitution, misrepresentation or adulteration of gasoline and motor oils. As the result of the inspections there were 22 prosecutions and convictions, 1,629 illegal signs were ordered corrected, 1,788 laboratory samples of gasoline and motor oils tested both for quality and trade names, and 1,045 citations were issued ordering immediate conformance to the provisions of the act regarding minor violations. Telephone 2523 THOMAS H. KUCHEL Lawyer 411 Bk. America Bldg., Anaheim ND'S — Independent Owned and Operated HEIM FOOD CENTER r St. PHONE 2012 Anaheim 2 for 5¢ lb. 19¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ VER head 5¢ 5 bunches 5¢ 2 for 5¢ lb. 1½¢ NO. 1 15 lb. sack 69¢ LAMB or VEAL CHOPS lb. 25¢ FRESH KILLED. LOCAL DRY PICKED HENS each 69¢ SLICED LIVER lb. 15¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 25¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25£ CENTER CUTS OF ROUND ROUND STEAK GROUND lb. 23¢ Swift's Eastern Bacon piece, lb. 27£ GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 25£ FRESH LEAN—EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH FILET SEA BASS FILET of SOLE lb. 25£ lb. 1½¢ FRESH LEAN—EXTRA SPECIAL 15 lb. sack 69¢ FRESH FILET SEA BASS FILET of SOLE lb. 15¢ GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS 10¢ FRESH MILK qt. 10¢ 6 No. 2½ can 12¢ B & M BABY LIMA BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ 2 1-lb. cans 25¢ TABLE QUEEN SPAGHETTI or PORK & BEANS lge. can 9¢ 34¢ MONARCH COFFEE lb. 25¢ LARGE EXTRA EGGS doz. 24¢ 13½-oz. can 5¢ VAL VITA TOMATO CATSUP can 5¢ 1¼ size can 5¢ BARBECUE SAUCE bottle 5¢ 17¢ WHITE or WHEAT BREAD 1 lb. Leaf 6¢ 1½ lb. Leaf 8¢ LARGE CAN MILK 6¢