anaheim-gazette 1937-02-25

50 Years Ago February 27, 1887 At a meeting of the Directors of the Orange Grower's Union at Los Angeles on Friday a re-organization was had. J. DeBarth Shorb and S. McKinley resigned from the Board and L. J. Rose and A. B. Chapman were elected to fill the vacancies. J. R. Dobbins was elected general manager, Dr. D. P. Chubb was appointed special agent at Kansas City to attend to general distribution of oranges. A resolution was passed changing plans of remittances so that all accounts, sales and returns be forwarded direct to shippers by eastern agents. The ladies of St. Michael's Episcopal church announce a social for Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John W. Hart, and it is hoped the attendance will be large. The entertainment will be both musical and literary and a most enjoyable treat is promised. Ice cream, and other refreshments may be had during the evening. Let everyone go. The pepper trees which some months ago were planted along Center street already give the town a thrifty appearance which will not fail to impress strangers favorably. Fred Hartung produced 20,000 gallons of wine the past season from his 20-acre vineyard, he has been offered and has refused the 15½ tons per acre, which were sold for $20 per ton. These items might be repeated indefinitely. This section offers superior inducements to the intending settler, and has for recommendative the prosperity of those who have selected it for homes. All of whom can show substantial evidence of the wisdom of their choice in their comfortable homes and plentiful worldly goods. Leave orders for views of the Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at Jas. Helmsen’s store. Tim Carrol has a large quantity of fire wood for sale in lots to suit, also 30,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed-rock prices. On Thursday afternoon the sky was overcast with dark and threatening clouds while various and sundry peals of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning seemed to promise a rainfall which would be quite opportune. But only a few drops of rain fell. 25 Years Ago February 22, 1912 A number of candidates are mentioned for city officials to be voted for at the municipal election to be held April 8. Contrary to expectations in some quarters, no primary election will be held March 12. City Attorney Ames announces cities of the sixth class are exempted from provisions of the law requiring primaries, and candidates will have their names Frank Steadman, Frank Fox and Carl Pressel. City Clerk Merritt will be candidate to succeed himself. His opponent will be Frank Nemetz, socialist nominee. City Treasurer Boege of the German-American Bank will appear re-election, and will have as his opponent John Hartung of the First National, and Lucien Wiss named by the socialists. At the municipal election two years ago 500 votes were cast, and it is believed 1000 votes will polled this year. Already near that number have been registered and it is believed total registrations will exceed 1200. The Dramatic Section of the Ebell enjoyably entertained about one hundred and fifty guests at the K.C. hall on Monday evening when the early part of the event the guests listened to a clever act farce entitled “Dinner at Club.” Those participating were Mr. Frieda Janss, Miss Kemper, Ms. Geo. Terry, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Zeus, Miss Erickson, Ms. White, Miss Wipperman, Ms. Ruth Chamberlain, Mrs. Marsh. Following the comedy program whist was enjoyed by twenty-four tables of players. The highest gentleman’s score was made Fred Backs, the highest ladie’s score by Mrs. Heying. The prize were a thermos bottle and had painted plate respectively. Miss Emma Backs presided over the table where punch and coke were served. Later the remaining cakes were auctioned off to the highest bidders. The function The pepper trees which some months ago were planted along Center street already give the town a thrifty appearance which will not fail to impress strangers favorably. Fred Hartung produced 20,000 gallons of wine the past season from his 20-acre vineyard, he has been offered and has refused the sum of $5,000 for the vintage. Mr. Leonard Parker sold net one thousand and five dollars worth of oranges the past season from 110 trees, amounting to about $500 per acre. Six hundred walnut trees on the orchard of the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit company have produced a crop which for the past three years has sold for $1500 per year. Some of the trees have yielded $10 worth of nuts each. The vineyard of J. J. Duff produced last season of muscat grapes February 22, 1912 A number of candidates are mentioned for city officials to be voted for at the municipal election to be held April 8. Contrary to expectations in some quarters, no primary election will be held March 12. City Attorney Ames announces cities of the sixth class are exempted from provisions of the law requiring primaries, and candidates will have their names placed upon ballots by petition. Registration for the city election closes March 8th. Among candidates mentioned for city trustees are William Stark at present a member of the board of trustees. Mr. Stark's term expires along with those of Trustees Gates and Stock, who have announced that neither will be candidates for re-election. Other candidates mentioned are John Cook, Geo. Hamler, Chas. Eygabroad and Jos. Fiscus. Socialists have named a complete municipal ticket. Their nominees for City trustees are SWITCH TO ELECTRIC COOKERY For BETTER Following the comedy program whist was enjoyed by twenty four tables of players. The highest gentleman's score was made Fred Backs, the highest lad score by Mrs. Heying. The prize were a thermos bottle and had painted plate respectively. Miss Emma Backs presided the table where punch and c were served. Later the remain cakes were auctioned off to the highest bidders. The function complete financially and social in its various details. The Dramatic Section takes opportunity to thank Mr. Kue of the Gazette for the courteous extension it in advertising entertainment. Misses Sophie and Marie R pau have purchased the south corner of Los Angeles and C tres streets. The purchase price understood to be about $12,000 at about $1,500 a front foot. is one of the best available site Anaheim, it has 78 feet from on Los Angeles and is 120 deep on Chartres. The site purchased from the Knight Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoicomlu For BETTER MEALS More Easily Prepared * An electric range invariably wins the enthusiastic approval of friend husband as well as the cook. His favorite dishes take on a new delicacy of flavor, an appetizing tenderness that makes each dinner a culinary masterpiece. * From your standpoint, this new found proficiency is accomplished with less time and effort than ever before. An electric range saves you hundreds of weary steps every hour of the day and it gives you a clean, cool place to work every month in the year. * The expense of installing and operating an electric range is much less than you think. See them today. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 HEIM GAZETTE) Steadman, Frank Fox and Bessel. Clerk Merritt will be a mate to succeed himself. His hat will be Frank Nemetz, a nominee. Treasurer Boege of the American Bank will ask on, and will have as his at John Hartung of the national, and Lucien Wisser by the socialists. The municipal election two go 500 votes were cast, and believed 1000 votes will be this year. Already nearly member have been registered is believed total registrall exceed 1200. Dramatic Section of the enjoyably entertained about hundred and fifty guests at C. hall on Monday evening the early part of the evening listsened to a clever onece entitled "Dinner at the The participating were Miss Janss, Miss Kemper, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Chamberlain, Zeus, Miss Erickson, Mrs. Miss Wipperman, Miss chamberlain, Mrs. Marsh. Wowing the comedy progresist was enjoyed by twentybiles of players. The highleman's score was made by Backs, the highest lady's by Mrs. Heying. The prizes a thermos bottle and hand plate respectively. Emma Backs presided at place where punch and cake served. Later the remaining were auctioned off to the bidders. The function was tertained the O. M. B. club on Friday evening. A bountiful dinner was served early in the evening, after which a game of progressive whist was enjoyed. The ladies' prize, a pair of china salt and pepper shakers was won by Mrs. McLauchlin, and the gentleman's, a leather pocket book, by Chester Holcomb. The Enterprise Millinery will open for business in the Metropolita building opposite Dickel's store on Saturday, March 2nd, Mrs. Swartz will have on display a nice line of the latest creations in ladies' millinery and will no doubt be able to obtain a fair share of business. J. N. Anderson, B. F. Porter and E. Hiserodt have reported their appraisal of the estate of Mr. V. B. Lovering, an Orange-thorpe avenue pioneer to be $20,450. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop enjoyed an auto ride on Sunday to Santa Ana and other points in the southern end of the county. Mrs. Wm. Konig returned on Monday from a fortnight's visit with her parents in San Francisco. She is accompanied by her nephew, Eddie Eichler, who will spend some time here before returning north to enter the University of California. George Garlichs is here from Oxnard visiting, Fritz Ruhman. George will leave for Europe May 1st for a trip of several months. R. B. Ingram has taken over the real estate business of Ingram & Reed and has moved his offices to the building occupied by the Ford North Los Angeles SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Anaheim high school athletes have turned their attention to track and field and softball after seeing their hopes for an Orange County league basketball championship fade as Tustin overcame a lead to win 19 to 17 last Friday at Orange and end the playoff series. The Colonists came back strong in the second game after having dropped the opener a week previously by a 40 to 14 count. After leading almost the entire game the Anaheim club saw Paul Francis sink two buckets in the final quarter to cinch the title for the Tillers. Coach Dick Glover pinned his hopes on stopping Sam Francis, ace center. He shifted his defense to a four-man zone with Ted DeVelbiss assigned to cover Francis at all times. The Anaheim center held to four points, but the other Farmers found the range often enough to offset the Colonists' offense. Before the final game the squad elected Lynn Arnett, stellar guard, as captain of next year's quintet. Arnett won on the second ballott after the first had resulted in a tie between Lynn and DeVelbiss, high scoring center. Anaheim has no reason to be ashamed of its cage machine. Coach Glover built a smooth playing aggregation almost from scratch. The team's spirit and on Sunday looking up a big reality deal. H. J. Fay and three sons were in town on Saturday afternoon from the southwest country registering for the general election. They are all Taft republicans and Liquor Revenue in County over $ Unincorporated areas in ange county will receive $ as their share of the alcohol erage licenses collected in the state board of equalization nounced today. The distribution is based per cent of the total alcohol erage licenses collected during calendar year. "County government m spect to receive their alloc subject to minor adjudic early in March," the amment said. Total collection unincorporated areas amount $1,170,679.05, of which $58 will be returned. playing ability was shown exhibition Friday night e came back from an overw defeat to play Tustin o terms throughout. Anaheim, however, has in an important basketball pionship. Fullerton Jay's Saturday evening clinch eastern division title by t San Bernardino, 39 to Ted Neja and Archie Bak former Colonists, cast roles. The Hornets round o conference schedule nextnesday with Chaffey and gage in a playoff series western division titlists, determined. Not including last night with Riverside Neja has Fullerton crew in scoringference games with 99 contests. His presence ed the Hornets material is always in the thick of itle and is a great team pla ce is a cinch to make the alence team. Baker, although not a has been improving stead guard. His height, sp wiring the comedy progressist was enjoyed by twenty-belles of players. The high-tieman's score was made by Backs, the highest lady's by Mrs. Heying. The prizes a thermos bottle and hand plate respectively. Emma Backs presided at table where punch and cake served. Later the remaining were auctioned off to the bidders. The function wasete financially and socially various details. Dramatic Section takes thisunity to thank Mr. Kuechel Gazette for the courtesiesended it in advertising thetainment. Sus Sophie and Marie Rim have purchased the southeastof Los Angeles and Charreets. The purchase price isstood to be about $12,000 orabout $1,500 a front foot. Thisof the best available sites inheim, it has 78 feetfrontageLos Angeles and is 120 feeton Chartres. The sitewasbased from the Knights ofabus. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb en-Guy Holman was in Los Angeles The Sure Way to Smartness STETSON HATS The "Swing" George Garlichs is here from Oxnard visiting, Fritz Ruhman. George will leave for EuropeMay 1st for a trip of severalmonths. R. B. Ingram has taken over thereal estate business of Ingram &Reed and has moved his offices tothe building occupied by the FordGarage on North Los Angeles street. Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler ofLos Angeles is the week-end guestof her cousin, Miss Abbie Muckenthaler. Judge Howard had three drunksin court on Monday morning whoreceived the usual assessment offive dollars or ten days in jail. One paid, the others went intotemporary retirement. The price of Anaheim Unionwater stock is quoted on the curbat $250 per share. One shareis said to have sold at this pricedthis week. WIEGAND'S ANAHEIM 344 West Center St. PH SOLID HEAD CABBAGE each LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER each MEDIUM SIZE CARROTS 4 bunches FANCY IDAHO RUSSETT — A REAL SPECIAL POTAEOES 7 lbs. EXTRA FANCY RIPE BANANAS 5 lbs. FANCY PIPPIN APPLES 6 lbs. The "Swing" $7.50 No question about it! This new Stetson with its wider-brim, lower-crown is "tops" for style. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim Unincorporated areas of Orange county will receive $7,688.19 their share of the alcoholic beverage licenses collected in 1936, the state board of equalization announced today. The distribution is based on 50 percent of the total alcoholic beverage licenses collected during the calendar year. "County government may expect to receive their allocations, subject to minor adjustments, early in March," the announcement said. Total collections in the unincorporated areas amounted to $170,679.05, of which $585,339.38 will be returned. Playing ability was shown in its exhibition Friday night when it came back from an overwhelming defeat to play Tustin on even terms throughout. Anaheim, however, has a share in an important basketball championship. Fullerton Jaysee last Saturday evening clinched the eastern division title by trimming San Bernardino, 39 to 35, with Red Neja and Archie Baker, both former Colonists, cast in hero roles. The Hornets round out their conference schedule next Wednesday with Chaffey and then engage in a playoff series with the western division titlists, not yet determined. Not including last night's game with Riverside Neja has led the Fullerton crew in scoring in conference games with 99 points in 40 contests. His presence has aidd the Hornets materially as he is always in the thick of the battle and is a great team player. He is a cinch to make the all-conference team. Baker, although not a regular, has been improving steadily as a guard. His height, speed and agility Revenue for County over $7,000 Third Running of Handicap Slated The third running of the Santa Anita Handicap, world's richest turf stake, will take place at Santa Anita Park, next Saturday. A wide-open race is in prospect with the field not to be determined until the candidates are named on Friday morning. Experts believe Seabiscuit will be installed favorite but many look upon Rosemont as still the solid contender. Mr. Bones, Indian Broom, Accolade, Special Agent Boxthorn, Red Rain, Boilermaker, Chanceview, Star Shadow, Goldeneye, Gold Seeker, Sir Emerson and some others have their admirers. It seems assured 15 or more will start for the pot of gold. The Los Angeles Turf Club is making preparations for a banner attendance. General admission, including paddock, bleachers, terrace and infield areas, has been set at 1:10 and the clubhouse at $5.50. The grandstand seats will be reserved and have been entirely sold out. A section in the west end of the grandstand has been set aside for the press and horsemen holding season grandstand books. County’s Butchers to Establish Union Butchers and meat cutters of Orange county will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Santa Ana Labor temple, 402 W. Fourth street. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a local meat cutters union. All butchers and meat cutters are invited to attend. World Fellowship Group Names Head New officers of the World Fellowship group of the Placentin Presbyterian church elected recently when the group met at the home of Mrs. Arch Hawkins in Fullerton were Mrs. Richard Howarth, president; Mrs. J. D. Brigham, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Hooper, treasurer; and Mrs. Chester Hargrove, secretary. YES! WE MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS TO TAKE THE NIGHT MARE OUT OF WASH DAY FOR YOU. To protect your health and preserve your beauty—to keep those tell-tale washday lines out of your hands and face. To give you extra hours every week for the things you dream of—but never can find time for now. YES! WE DO ALL THIS—and take all that drudging, aging work out of your life—with our wonderful "Rough Dry" wash service. We wash your clothes beautifully. Forty pieces for $1.00 excess 2½c each, less than $1.00 3c each. Flat work beautifully ironed. Must be 2 small pieces to 1 large in "Flat work" and at least 6 pieces of wearing apparel. Blankets, Quilts, Rugs, Overalls, Ete., a few cents extra. Wearing apparel starched when necessary. Minimum charge 60 cents. Shirts to be finished, sent in young dry 12½ cents each. IVORY SOAP, ZERO SOFT WATER, GOODS STERILE, COSTS LESS THAN AT HOME, YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Not including last night's game with Riverside Neja has led the Fullerton crew in scoring in conference games with 99 points in 10 contests. His presence has aidd the Hornets materially as he is always in the thick of the battle and is a great team player. He is a cinch to make the all-conference team. Baker, although not a regular, has been improving steadily as a guard. His height, speed and shooting ability make him valuable both on offense and defense, which is one of Art Nunn's requirements in a guard. The big boy has another year at Fullerton and should fit in nicely next season. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY Phone Anaheim 4503, Al Johnson, Agent, and have our driver call for your next washing. You can send as late as Friday noon and have them back Saturday. A. W. CLEAVER, Mgr. IND'S — Independent Owned and Operated HEIM FOOD CENTER St. PHONE 2012 Anaheim each 3¢ ER each 5¢ 4 bunches 5¢ A REAL SPECIAL 7 lbs. 25¢ 5 lbs. 25¢ 6 lbs. 25¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 15¢ FRESH, LEAN SHOULDER BEEF PORK ROAST lb. 19¢ EASTERN PORK SHOULDERS BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 17¢ CHOPS VEAL LAMB PORK lb. 25¢ BABY LAMB ROAST lb. 17¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ SLICED FISH lb. 23¢ 7 lbs. 25¢ 5 lbs. 25¢ 6 lbs. 25¢ BABY LAMB ROAST lb. 17¢ SWISS STEAK lb. 25¢ SLICED FISH lb. 23¢ WIEGAND'S SPECIAL COFFEE lb. 19¢ FRESH MILK quart 10¢ Dressing qt. 19¢ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 29¢ No. 1 tall can 10¢ Gulf Kist OYSTERS 2 cans 25¢ WILSON OLEO lb. 15¢ BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR 3 lbs. 17¢ ission Inn 2 No. 2½ cans TOMATOES Silverdale 2 No. 2½ cans 19¢ Golden Batam - Country Tiny Kernel No. 2 can PEAS Del Monte EARLY GARDEN No. 2 can 13¢ SODA or GRAHAM CRACKERS 10¢ FOLGER COFFEE 1 lb. 26¢ 2 lbs. 51¢