anaheim-gazette 1937-04-29

50 Years Ago MAY 1, 1887 One thousand acres of the Shanklin tract of land in North Anaheim has been bonded by H. T. Hazard and Jesse Yarnell of Los Angeles who will begin next week to subdivide it into 10, 20, and 40 acre lots and place it on the market. There is not a more fertile tract of land in southern California than this and it commands a view of the surrounding country. We expect that the energy and business tract of the gentlemen who have secured this land will soon result in its entire sale and cultivation. Prof. Packard's music class will give an exhibition concert about the middle of this month. The following are expected to take part: Sarah Crowther, Clara Schulte, Rose Davis, Lena Paul, Gertie French, Minnie Roper, May Phelps, Nettie Handy, Ida Parker, Belle Hill, Lulu James, Dora Scott, Annie Yocum, Luise Redlich, Ora Wayman, Jennie Wayman, Flora Davis, Florence Lotspeich, Elmer Holman, Harry Caldwell, Leon Dobner, Willie Dobner. On the first page of this issue of the Gazette is printed a report to the stockholders of the Napa Canhery, which takes a sanguine view of that industry. It would seem as if there is a good chance for profit in a cannery at Anaheim, and that some man of energy and experience, ought to be found to take advantage of the situation. The Anaheim Liedukranz which rescued by the Eureka, which returned with them to San Francisco, the boys were separated from their mother for two days finally joining her at the home of relatives. Mr. Ey first heard of the wreck the day after it occurred and, unable to learn of their rescue mourned them as dead for two days. On April 18th, 1875, the steamer Ventura; south bound from San Francisco, went on the rocks at Point Sur, at the same place where the Los Angeles sank. The vessel struck the rocks at 8 o'clock at night. Joseph Helmsen and his mother, since deceased, were among the 225 passengers abroad. All were safely landed. Mr. Helmsen and his mother were among the first to leave the ship. About 300 yards from shore, Mr. Helmsen thinking he could land jumped into deep water. John Bush of Olive, who was on the boat, pulled him aboard. The passengers remained on the Point for two days, subsisting upon hard tack and shell fish, when tugs came from San Francisco arrived and took them to Monterey. The steamship Ancon brought them to San Pedro. Mr. Helmsen and his mother came to this city having lost all their belongings in the wreck. They remained here and prospered. Mr. Helmsen is now one of our most respected and prosperous citizens. The Anaheim Union Water company has practically completed its well on the Gumber tract at Richfield and the contractor estimates it will develop at least 600 miner's inches of water. This will supply much new agriculture and also proud father of a nine pound Mother and child are doing. Miss Elba Seideman, Miss McKinley and Miss Elliott Saturday and Sunday at boring beach resorts. Buck Beebe and Paul left last evening for Berne where they will compete in state interscholastic athletic They are accompanied by Culp, director of physical Care in A. U. H. S. Beebe, who the Southern California will compete in the mile run, Baker in the dash. F. C. Krause has been cashier of the new bank to for business July 1st. Chas broad will be president of the financial institution. Alex Wright was a bus visitor in town yesterday from northside orange plantation. Miss Edna Ames was a guar Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames Sunday. Miss Ames is emeritus instructor in vocal culture the Los Angeles high school. Harry Pearson, Joe W Tony Ferrand, Fayette Oscar Heying, Max Horwit Dick Nemetz were at Bay C Sunday for an outing. The port way-up sport and a day at the seaside. California Fund for Unemployment Honeys deposited by the On the first page of this issue of the Gazette is printed a report to the stockholders of the Napa Canhery, which takes a sanguine view of that industry. It would seem as if there is a good chance for profit in a cannery at Anaheim, and that some man of energy and experience, ought to be found to take advantage of the situation. The Anaheim Liedukranz which was organized in 1861 is singing as sweetly as it did years ago. The following old members are still with it: H. A. Boege, F. Baeks, F. Conrad, J. Bennescheidt, C. Schindler, H. Knapke, D. J. Sorenson, M. Nebelung. Vineyard lot A-1, 20 acres has been sold by Mr. Fred Hartung to A. E. Hendricks, who has recently arrived here from Nebraska with his family. Wm. Fisher is now prepared to fill all orders of cooperage having just received a carload of materials from the east. Mr. Claus Wilkins returned home last week from a visit to San Francisco. Mr. Herman Fesenfeld arrived yesterday in a visit from New Tacoma W. T. 25 Years Ago APRIL 25, 1912 Mayor Frank Ey was in town from Santa Ana on Thursday last, April 18th. Seated in Joseph Helmsen's store conversing with friends the conversation naturally turned to the latest advises of the ill-fated Titanic. Survivors of the wrecked vessel were due in New York that evening and stories of their harrowing experiences were uppermost in the minds of all. Mr. Ey remarked that he knew something of what those people have suffered as his wife and two boys were on the wrecked steamer Los Angeles which went down with many lives off Point Sur, April 18th, 1904, as they were on their way to attend the midwinter fair in San Francisco. "Is that so," observed Mr. Helmsen: "is it possible? That is the date on which my mother and I were wrecked on the Ventura at the same place on the 18th day came to this city having lost all their belongings in the wreck. They remained here and prospered. Mr. Helmsen is now one of our most respected and prosperous citizens. The Anaheim Union Water company has practically completed its well on the Gumber tract at Richfield and the contractor estimates it will develop at least 600 miner's inches of water. This will supply much new acreage and also Anaheim. It is an 18 inch well. The water company is finishing the pressure pipe line on Placentia Avenue and running the gravity line to the north ditch. The pumping plant and reservoir at Crowthers corner are being completed. This reservoir will hold two and a half million gallons. These improvements were decided upon at the last annual meeting and will cost $40,000. Walter M. Clark, manager of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was lost with the Titanic. He was last seen on the ship with Cal. Astor and Major Butt, assisting women into life boats. Mrs. Clark was saved and has arrived at her home in Los Angeles. Charley Allgeyer is preparing to break into the millionaire class with cabbage. The price is $40 per ton, and he has one of the finest crops in the county ready for market. Charley says it keeps him busy going to the bank to make deposits. John Hanna was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Mirafores. Mr. Hanna will be 82 years of age in July and is young and chipper as many kids half his age. Fritz Yungbluth, Hugo Strodthoff and Wallace Scott were at Bay City Sunday on a fishing trip. Joe Wagner of Placentia is the Ey remarked that he knew something of what those people have suffered as his wife and two boys were on the wrecked steamer Los Angeles which went down with many lives off Point Sur, April 18th, 1904, as they were on their way to attend the midwinter fair in San Francisco. "Is that so," observed Mr. Helmsen: "is it possible? That is the date on which my mother and I were wrecked on the Ventura at the same place on the 18th day of April 1875." Mrs. Ey and two sons were FOX ANAHEIM Sun., Mon., Tues., May 2-3-4 Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. JEAN HARLOW ROBERT TAYLOR — in — "PERSONAL PROPERTY" — PLUS — "MIDNIGHT TAXI" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 5-6-7-8 Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. BETTE DAVIS — in — "MARKED WOMAN" —and — "TROUBLE IN MOROCCO" with — Jack Holt - Mae Clarke ACME BEER Distelically NON-FATTENING Compared with other foods, Acme Beer is relatively non-fattening. DISTRIBUTOR H. R. BRINKERHOFF 310 E. Third St. Santa Ana, Cali ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) and father of a nine pound boy. mother and child are doing well. Miss Elba Seideman, Miss Fay Hinley and Miss Elliott spent Sunday and Sunday at neighboring beach resorts. Cuck Beebe and Paul Baker last evening for Berkeley where they will compete in the interscholastic athletic meet. They are accompanied by Coach, director of physical Culture, U. H. S. Beebe, who holds Southern California record, compete in the mile and half run, Baker in the quarter. C. Krause has been chosen earlier of the new bank to open business July 1st. Chas. Eybaud will be president of the new financial institution. Alex Wright was a business or in town yesterday from his outside orange plantation. Miss Edna Ames was a guest of Mrs. H. G. Ames over day. Miss Ames is employed instructor in vocal culture in Los Angeles high school. Barry Pearson, Joe Walter, Jay Ferrand, Fayette Lewis, Mar Heying, Max Horwitz and Kemetz were at Bay City on Friday for an outing. They re- way-up sport and a great at the seaside. California Fund for Unemployment High Man Overboard, but Who Cares? This business of being coxswain for a collegiate crew is all right until the crew wins. He can spur, cajole, or even cuss his companions in an effort to drive them on to the goal. But if the crew wins—ah, there's the rub, or, rather, the duck. Victory gives the crew the privilege of tossing the coxswain overboard and here Washington's 1936 world champions have just tossed Coxswain Rosencranz into San Francisco bay after taking the University of California by four lengths. Rowing Regatta is Planned at Fiesta Plans for the Pacific Coast championship rowing regatta to be held on San Francisco bay as a part of the Golden Gate Bridge fiesta sports program during the week of festivities May 27 to June 2, were announced recently by William M. Coffman, sports chairman. The regatta will start from a point off the Golden Gate bridge at 10 a.m., the morning of May 31 as general chairman of the fiesta committee. Richest OF ALL VANILLAS BEN-HUR SUPREME QUALITY VANILLA AND OTHER FLAVORS/FAR STRUNGER THAN GOVERNMENT USE LESS FOR FINER FLAVORING! California Fund for Unemployment High Koneys deposited by the California Unemployment Reserves expensation of $15 a week for fund equal a sum sufficient pay maximum unemployment expansion of $$15 a week for weeks to 70,423 persons. Arl L. Hyde, executive-director of the commission made this announcement this week follow-receipt of a notice from the sury department in Washington that California's $21,025,000 earned interest of $97,326.27 in the quarter ending March this sum, added to $4,297.52 in 1936 makes a total of 1,623.79 earnings for an approximate period of four months, a total in the fund of $21,623.79. GLOBE A1 PRODUCTS THE FIRST CHOICE OF FOR over forty years GLOBE"A1" Family Flour has been the first choice of "A1" cooks, because it is scientifically blended to produce "A1" baking results. GLOBE"A1" Family Flour is always high in quality ...always honestly priced. GLOBE MILLS GLOBE"A1" FLOUR For Every Baking Purpose GLOBE MILLS LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO S.C.RAMENTO COLTON,SAN DIEGO,OGDEM "A1 COOKS" "A1 FLOUR" For Every Baking Purpose! GLOBE MILLS LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO SARRAMENTO COLTON, SAN DIEGO, OGDEN! Millions of Western Women have learned GLOBE "A1" PRODUCTS MAKE "A1" COOKS If you're not using GLOBE "A1" Pancake and Waffle Flour... Buckwheat Pancake Flour... Complete Biscuit Flour... Special Cake Flour...Salad and Cooking Oil...and Globe "A1" Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles...you're missing something. The name GLOBE "A1" on any product is a guarantee of outstanding flavor, quality, and value. YOU'LL BE Glad YOU BOUGHT GLOBE "A1" Cadet Officers Enjoy Excursion Students of St. Catherine's Military School Spend Week at Salt Lake Six graduating cadet officers of St. Catherine's Military school and two chaperones returned early last Friday morning from a week's trip to Salt Lake City. Lieut. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of the school, and Paul Grover, athletic director, accompanied the boys. The group left Anaheim early Saturday morning, April 17, arriving in Salt Lake the next day. Sunday was spent sightseeing, which included a visit to the capitol and viewing the governor's reception room, said to be the most beautiful room in the world. They also saw the marker designating the point where Brigham Young first saw the valley and Memory Grove, which is dedicated to the Utah heroes of the world war. Fort Douglas was also visited. On Monday a formal reception was held by E. B. Erwin, mayor of Salt Lake City, which each of the cadets was presented with a special investigator's badge. Following the reception the group attended the organ recital at the Mormon tabernacle and visited Bingham canyon, the copper mines and Beck's Hot Springs, where they swam. The highlight of the day Tuesday was the formal luncheon at the University club with Captain R. R. Brady the host. Others present were the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, bishop of Salt Lake, Colonel J. A. Higgans, chief of staff, Captain E. P. Passailaigue, adjunct general, and members of the press. After luncheon the boys toured the Mormon church offices, swam at the Deseret gym and inspected the Salt Lake Tribune plant. CLOTHING STOLEN A few articles of women's clothing were stolen from the home of Mrs. R. B. Williams, 220 S. Rose street, last Thursday night, Mrs. Williams reported to police. Artist says "not one great figure grew out of the depression." Oh; well, who cares about the public debt? Bishop Kearney was host at a luncheon Wednesday at the Judge Memorial Catholic high school. Before starting home the group visited the great Salt Lake at Black Rock. Enroute home the cadets took a side trip to Boulder dam and Lake Mead. They arrived in Anaheim at 4:30 o'clock Friday morning. Cadet officers making the trip were Major John McCafferty, Captain Jack Mueller, Captain Joe Campbell, First Lieut. Richard Hayes, Second Lieut. George Torrey and Second Lieut. Frank Fearon. Wiegand's Independently Owned and Operated ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER Open Sunday 344 W· Center St. FREE DELIVERY With $2 Purchase or more PHONE 2012 BABY BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 17¢ ALL GREEN Sweet Peas 4 lbs. 17¢ Open Sunday 344 W Center St. FREE DELIVERY With $2 Purchase or more PHONE 2012 BABY BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 17¢ Ground BEEF lb. 15¢ | Fresh LIVER, lb. 17¢ LEGS Young Mutton lb. 18¢ SHOULDER Young Mutton lb. 15¢ Mutton STEW, lb. 9¢ | Mutton CHOP, lb. 22¢ SUGAR CURED BACON By the Piece lb. 29¢ TENDER MADE PICNIC Style Ham lb. 29¢ VEAL ROAST, lb. 19¢ | Eastern fed Perk Chop ca. 5¢ Bacon Square lb. 19¢ Filet Sea Bass, lb. 22¢ | Fresh Halibut, lb. 22¢ GOLDEN WEST OLEO lb. 16¢ WALDORF Tissue 3 rolls 11£ Milk 3 tall cans 19£ PEANUT Butter 2 lbs. 27£ FLOUR 24½ lb. 79¢ ALL GREEN Sweet Peas 4 lbs. 17¢ LARGE NO. 1 NEW Potatoes 7 lbs. 25£ FRESH LOCAL Summer Squash lb. 5£ FANCY. LARGE Crisp Celery stalk 5£ TURNIP. BEETS or Carrots 2 bu. 5£ FRESH CHERRY Rhubarb 3 lbs. 10£ FRESH. LOCAL Strawberries bx. 8£ LARGE YELLOW Bananas 3 lbs. 17£ PAPER BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 50£ Dog Food can 5£ SODA or GRAHAM Crackers lb. 10£ LARGE Extra Eggs doz. 24£ MORNING GLORY—Ground Fresh COFFEE lb. 17£ Milk 3 tall cans 19¢ PEANUT Butter 2 lbs. 27¢ FLOUR 24½ lb. SACK 79¢ GOLDEN CITY Peaches No. 2½ can 12½¢ DROMEDARY, No. 2 cans Grapefruit Juice 3 for 25¢ HEINZ Ketchup Ige. bottle 17¢ CRESCENT Salad Dressing qt. 22¢ BUTTER Solid lb. 35½¢ HEINZ or LIBBY'S Baby Food 3 cans 25¢ SWEET MEADOW Sugar Corn No. 2 can 10¢ LARGE Extra Eggs doz. 24¢ MORNING GLORY—Ground Fresh COFFEE lb. 17¢ DEL MONTE Corn No. 2 can 12½¢ TABLE QUEEN Peas No. 2 can 10¢ TABLE QUEEN Green Beans No. 2 can 10¢ HILL'S — Red can — 1 lb. 28¢ COFFEE 2 lbs. 54¢ FRESH Milk qt. 10¢ Dash giant size 45¢ P & G. CRYSTAL WHITE White King Soap 3 lbs. 10¢