anaheim-gazette 1937-04-08

50 Years Ago APRIL 10, 1887 W. W. Elliott & Co. of San Francisco have undertaken the compilation and publication of an illustrated pamphlet of the southern portion of Los Angeles county. The illustrations will be made by an artist in pencil on the ground and is intended to show vineyards, orange groves and residences. The pamphlets are to be ready for distribution in time for the visit of the Grand Army of the Republic in August next. As this will afford an opportunity to show the superiority of this section in an attractive manner to a large number of Eastern visitors, we trust that the citizens of Anaheim will be alive to their interests when the matter is presented to them by Mr. H. N. Elliott who is working up the enterprise in this vicinity. During the past week the public school has been closed to permit teachers to attend the Teachers Institute at Los Angeles in accordance with a state law requiring their presence at these meetings. Shipments of freight for this week aggregated 36 carloads consisting mainly of wine, wool and oranges. The case of Lewis vs. Pullen, an station within twenty-four hours was recorded on the 3rd and 4th of last month when 2.04 inches fell. The normal March rainfall is 3 inches. Last year Los Angeles was awarded 5.15. In 1910 the weather bureau recorded only 1.86 inches. The heaviest rainfall ever recorded in that city was in 1884 when 12.36 inches drenched the town. The next year 1885, was the dryest, with only .01 of an inch. H. A. Dickel this week forwarded to headquarters his resignation as agent at this point for Wells-Fargo Express company. His reasons for giving up the position which he has held for 27 years are that his own business has grown so that it demands his entire attention. He has recommended as his successor Richard Dugdale, who for some time past has been in charge of the Express office at Mr. Dickel's establishment. New quarters will probably be secured. During the past fifty years the Express company has had only two agents here. A. Langenberger filled the position for 23 years and Mr. Dickel followed him with 27 years service. Forty-seven hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Saturday, being accompanied by hail and a thunder storm in the mountains. Total since March 1st, 5.99 inches, and for the season 1st, 5.99 last. Samson Edwards, the pioneer who with his wife was killed in collision of his auto and elec car at Santa Ana on March 26, an estate valued at $109,000. is shown in the petition of son, N. T. Edwards of Orange letters of administration. The tition states that the real property is worth $90,000, and per $19,000. Heirs are three sons John H. and William J. of W minister and N. T. of Orange daughter, Mrs. Belle Rogers Santa Ana and four granddren. Bishop Johnson preached a large congregation at St. Michaels church on Sunday evening Special music was rendered by choir. On Monday evening the T.U. held a reception for its new elected officers at the home Mrs. Geyvais. Officers for coming year are as follows—Hident Mrs. Yoeman, vice-president Mrs. Foster, secretary Mrs. M treasurer, Mrs. Edmiston program was given, those ta part being Miss Imus, Earl I Mrs: Ferber, Rev. Zeigler, Look and Mr. Phillips. J. H. Clabaugh will be a diplomat to succeed himself as tra Shipments of freight for this week aggregated 36 carloads consisting mainly of wine, wool and oranges. The case of Lewis vs. Pullen, an action to recover possession of a wagon taken by execution against George Parlin, occupied Judge Pierce's attention Tuesday. It being shown that Parlin had sold the wagon to Lewis in December last and given a bill of sale therefor the jury in the case returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff. On last Thursday the many friends of Miss Mary Smith gathered at her home on Orangethorpe and agreeably surprised her and her cousin who is visiting her. A very welcome rain yesterday amounting to 67 of an inch served today, for the time at least, the dust on Center street. Messrs. F. and J. Backs are unloading a carload of furniture at the depot just received from the East. F. S. Wallace has been in San Francisco during the week where he represented Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. at the annual session of the Grand Lodge. Estray Notice—Taken up at my place two miles south of Westminster on March 5th, one buckskin mare, two years old, with white star in forehead. Owner is requested to call for same and pay charges—John Edwards. Fine family milk cow for sale—always been staked out. Four years old. Never kicks. Reason for selling—am giving up house keeping. Apply to Dr. Millar, Burruel Point, 3 miles east of Anaheim. 25 Years Ago APRIL 4, 1912 Those who wished for rain have nothing at which to caval during the recent month of March. Precipitation in Los Angeles, accord- During the past fifty years the Express company has had only two agents here. A. Langenberger filled the position for 23 years and Mr. Dickel followed him with 27 years service. Forty-seven hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Saturday, being accompanied by hail and a thunder storm in the mountains. Total since March 1st, 5.99 inches, and for the season 7.99. Last year to date 13.07 inches. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix entertained the Album club of her home Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent at 500 and everyone of the members present had an enjoyable time. The prizes corresponded to the general scheme of decoration which was of St. Patrick's color. The first prize, a green jardiner with a fern was presented to Mrs. Agnes Olmstead. The second a bon-bon dish, was won by Mrs. Heard. The consolation went to Mrs. W. V. Conklin. It was a bottle of green perfume. Green tally cards decorated with shamrocks were used. The luncheon table and the dainty repast followed the same color scheme. Roario Saiz was brought back from San Quentin by Sheriff Rudock on Tuesday and lodged in the county jail. Saiz has been granted a new trial on a charge of murder. He was convicted last July and sentenced to be hanged in August. The upper court reversed the de- Assemblyman Clyde Biss Postmaster Shaw, Mayor Eyler Clerk J. C. Burke and De County Clerk Jos. Backs present at the meeting of Republicans in this city on Friday. W. J. Elliott, Louis Bushard Sheridan and Photographer sonmade an auto run into southwest country on Morning. W. P. Webb has sold ten acres land southwest of town to Simpson at a stated considerio of $5500. The tract will be to valencia oranges. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF NOW THIS WEEK BEAUTY SPECIALS A Real Saving Women of the Anaheim community are awake to the new; smart beauty culture methods. They demand only the BEST work...and we're qualified to give just that! Furthermore, our prices are low enough for women with limited budgets to afford: Come in 25 Years Ago APRIL 4, 1912 Those who wished for rain have nothing at which to cavel during the recent month of March. Precitation in Los Angeles, according to the monthly statement of the weather bureau, amounted to 620 inches, the heaviest rainfall for March since 1906. Previous试 that no heavier had been recorded since 1893, when 8.52 inches fell. The greatest precipi- FOX ANAHEIM Sunday, Monday, Tuesday April 11-12-13 JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY — in — "MAYTIME" — and — "MIDNIGHT COURT" — with — ANN DVORAK - JOHN LITEL Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 14-15-16-17 FERNAND GRAVET JOAN BLONDELL — in — "The King and the Chorus Girl" — and — Katharine Hepburn FRANCHOT TONE — in — "QUALITY STREET" Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried ... 50¢ Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Complete ... $1.50 HAIR CUT ... 25¢ FACIALS 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL. PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 242 ANAHEIM GAZETTE of the lower court on a reality. Jason Edwards, the pioneer with his wife was killed in a car of his auto and electric Santa Ana on March 26, left state valued at $109,000. This town in the petition of his N.T. Edwards of Orange for administration. The states that the real property worth $90,000, and personal $0. Heirs are three sons, H. and William J. of Westerland and N.T. of Orange, one latter, Mrs. Belle Rogers of Ana and four grandchildren Johnson preached to a congregation at St. Michael's church on Sunday evening. Real music was rendered by the Monday evening the W.C. held a reception for its newly hired officers at the home of Gevais. Officers for the big year are as follows—President Foster, secretary, Mrs. Mills, Carter, Mrs. Edmiston. A man was given, those taking being, Miss Imus, Earl Imus, Ferber, Rev. Zeigler, Miss and Mr. Phillips. H. Clabaugh will be a cannon to success himself as trustee. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Amateur boxing in Orange county seems to again be back in since George L. Stewart took over the matchmaking duties at the Orange County Athletic club on the 101 highway just south of Anaheim. Cards have been better, fight fans report, and as a result attendance is on the upgrade. Stewart stepped into the berth several weeks ago, coming here from Ontario where he handled the bouts for the American Legion Athletic club. He still is connected with that organization. Several other promoters have tried their luck in the county with varied success. Now the matchmaker is confident he can repeat his experience at Ontario, where he took over a money-losing proposition and built it up to its present rank as one of the best amateur fistcuffs arenas in the southland. Smart enough to know that fight fans, like all the other sports enthusiasts, like their favorites, Stewart has set about building up a few local boys as his leading drawing cards. Get three or four boys that the customers like to see pretty regularly, and it doesn't matter much if the opponent is known just as long as the press agent holds up his end of it. Maxie Moore, the Orange youth who did a little footballing at Santa Ana Jaysee last fall, is well on the road to stardom at the club Critics say he can't fight much, but he has more than his share of color and always makes an inter- Personal Income Tax Revenue for State Increases Charles J. McColgan, franchise tax commissioner for the state of California, reports that collections of income tax under the California Personal Income Tax act deposited with the state treasurer March 1 to March 18, 1937, amounted to $1,525,050.51, as compared with the receipts for the entire month of March, 1936, the total deposits then being $1,021,506.20. The commissioner also advises that his San Farnisco and Los Angeles offices have recently completed photographing federal duplicate copies of income tax returns filed with the collectors of internal revenue for the year 1935 for comparison with the returns filed for state purposes. The reason for copying the federal returns was to note any discrepancies between returns filed with the federal government and with the state income tax offices, as well as to determine those taxpayers who filed with the federal government and failed to file returns with the state. tomorrow night's card. Jeff, operator of a stable of boxers at Burbank, has lots of crowd appeal. He's bringing one of his boys, Hugh Glass, down as one of the main-eventers. Glass tangles with John Hanschen of Riverside in a heavyweight brawl. The other main event pairs Everette Jure, crowd - pleasing Frenchman, and Baby Kid Buddy, speedy leather thrower from Los Angeles. Six other bouts are on the card, all of which are attractive. held a reception for its newly ad officers at the home of Gervais. Officers for the year are as follows—PresMrs. Yoeman, vice-president Foster, secretary, Mrs. Mills, Arer, Mrs. Edmiston. A am was given, those taking being, Miss Imus, Earl Imus, Ferber, Rev. Zeigler, Miss and Mr. Phillips. H. Clabaugh will be a canto success himself as trustee the Anaheim school district. Clabaugh is chairman of the and gives much of his time earnest endeavor to improve departments of the schools. Self a former school teacher, well fitted to fill the duties office. As yet no one has reed to contest his election one will probably be elected out opposition. Emblemlyman Clyde Bishop, master Shaw, Mayor Ey, City J. C. Burke and Deputy Clerk Jos. Backs were at the meeting of Taft publicans in this city on Friday J. Elliott, Louis Bushard, Leo dan and Photographer Hudade an auto run into the west country on Monday ing. P. Webb has sold ten acres of southwest of town to V. U. son at a stated consideration 500. The tract will be set ilencia oranges. L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 THEY'LL BE IN THE NEW BOOK...WILL YOU? PLEASE ORDER THAT PLEASE ORDER THAT TELEPHONE NOW! If you've been putting off ordering the installation of a Telephone, this is a good time to act. Your name in the new Telephone Directory will make it easier for friends to find you. OR THAT ADDITIONAL DIRECTORY LISTING Perhaps you've been wanting to list your name separately, as well as your firm's name. Perhaps you have thought of "reference listings," such as "If no answer call..." Or some other change or addition. (Or perhaps you have been considering Directory Advertising). Just Call BUSINESS OFFICE 217 N. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Anaheim 2101 FOR SERVICE LISTINGS OR YELLOW PAGES ADVERTISING Wiegand's Independently Owned and Operated ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER Open Sunday 344 W Center St. VEGETABLE DEPT. FANCY, LOCAL ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 12¢ LOCAL PEAS 3 lbs. 17¢ LARGE, YELLOW BANANAS 5 lbs. 24¢ FRESH, GREEN ARTICHOKES 3 for 10¢ No. 1 RUSSET — 15 lb. bag POTATOES 57¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY each 5¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT CHUCK ROAST lb. 17¢ ROUND, SIRLOIN, RIB STEAK lb. 29¢ GROUND BEEF lb. 15¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 19¢ SLICED LIVER lb. 15¢ SWIFT'S FASTERN SLICED BACON lb. 33¢ ARTICHOKES 3 for 10¢ No. 1 RUSSET — 15 lb. bag POTATOES 57¢ FANCY UTAH CELERY each 5¢ FRESH. CRISP HEAD LETTUCE each 4¢ — FISH — FILLET SEA BASS lb. 28¢ FRESH NORTHERN HALIBUT lb. 19¢ SALMON lb. 25¢ GOLDEN WEST OLEO lb. 16¢ IMITATION — 4 oz. bottle VANILLA 10¢ ALL FLAVORS JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkgs. 11¢ GRAHAM or SODA CRACKERS lb. 10¢ ARDEN MILK 3 tall cans 19¢ S. & F. WHOLE — No. 1 can APRICOTS 10¢ MONACH — No. 2 can Grapefruit Juice 10¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 19¢ SLICED LIVER lb. 15¢ SWIFT'S FASTERN SLICED BACON lb. 33¢ WIENERS. FRANKFURTERS— BOLOGNA lb. 17¢ FRYING — 35c each CHICKEN 3 for 95¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10¢ VEAL SHOULDER STEAK lb. 20¢ SOLID BUTTER lb. 34¢ SCHULTZ EXPLODED — Pkg. Corn, Rice or Wheat 5¢ DATE PUDDING can 10¢ SUPERIOR FRYING MUSH can 10¢ FRESH MILK Qt. 10¢ S & F FRUIT — No. 1 can COCKTAIL 12½£ MONARCH FRESH — No. 2½ can PRUNES 14¢ MILK 3 cans 19¢ S & F WHOLE — No. 1 can APRICOTS 10¢ MONACH — No. 2 can Grapefruit Juice 10¢ MONARCH — No. 2 can Salad Vegetables 15¢ PAPER BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ YACKT CLUB — Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 can 10¢ TABLE QUEEN PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ 1000 SHEETS SILK TISSUE roll 5¢ MONARCH COFFEE lb. 25¢ MILK Qt. 10¢ S & F FRUIT — No. 1 can COCKTAIL 12½¢ MONARCH FRESH — No. 2½ can PRUNES 14¢ MONARCH SWEET PEAS No. 2 can 16¢ LARGE EXTRA EGGS Doz. 25¢ DEL MONTE Tomato Sauce 3 cans 12¢ Table Queen Cut String BEANS No. 2 can 10¢ FIVE SEWED BROOM 33¢ MORNING GLORY COFFEE lb. 17¢ Read the Gazette Ads for News