anaheim-gazette 1937-05-20

50 Years Ago May 22, 1887 The San Joaquin ranch has received a large accession of settlers the last few months. More than one hundred squatters have taken possession, staked off their respective claims "chipped in" to a fund to maintain a legal fight, and announce that they are there "for keeps." They claim that the owners of the San Joaquin ranch have a legal title to but three leagues of land and that the other eight leagues are held without legal title. The land outside of the three leagues, the title of which is not disputed, comprises the best part of the ranch, and includes the famous picnic grove in Santiago canyon. A similar invasion of squatters on the same ranch occurred about ten years ago, but they failed to stick. The squatters this time, however, assume to be certain of their ground, and confidently assert their success. The two hot days of last Sunday and Monday aroused pleasure seekers to the fact that it was a sign of summer approaching, and many will soon embark for the several seaside resorts such as Long Beach, Anaheim Landing and Laguna, while others will go to the mountains and Warmer's Springs. The weather yesterday gave evidence, however, that they can take plenty of time preparing for the regular summer trip. President, Mrs. J. F. Walker, first vice-president, Mrs. Flagg; second vice-president, Mrs. Van Deveer, secretary; Elnora Parker; treasurer, Mrs. F. Backs. Professor Culp of the Anaheim Union high school and Prof. Van Deveer of Fremont school, attended the track meet of the Triangle association at Santa Ana Saturday Culp was starter of the events and Prof. Van Deveer acted as one of the field judges. L. B. Weber, the music man and Harvey Campbell, one of our prominent orange growers, were taking in the Shriner's convention in Los Angeles for two days last week. Leslie Bowen, Walter Cadman and Otto Lensing, who took the examination before the state board of Pharmacy at Los Angeles three weeks ago, each received word Monday that he had been successful. All are now full-fledged and licensed pharmacists. Mrs. V. U. Simpson entertained the ladies' euchre club at her home on Philadelphia street Thursday afternoon, where progressive euchre was a feature of a delightful meeting. Mrs. Sophie Rimpau was awarded first-prize, Mrs. J. Bennerscheidt second, and Mrs. Strothoff the consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Sherman Hayden has sold eleven-acre walnut orchard his residence at the south end Los Angeles street for $15,000 has not yet decided where he locate. Mrs. B. V. Beebe and Mrs. F. Machleb are in San Francisco tending the grand assembly Rebekahs as delegates from local lodge. Bobby Mills is at Catalina land on his annual vacation. Contractor Charles Schindel confined to his home by sick He and his son have three jobs under course of construction and his illness is greatly depressed. Events for Women Planned at Roanoke Three events open to ladies will enliven San Jacinto's rodeo, it has been announced Guy Campbell, general manager The rodeo, under the sponsorship of the San Jacinto Valley chapter of commerce, is set for day and Monday, May 30 an Keen competition is expected the women's best reined horse event which will be Monday only. This event is what unusual as in most instudents women are forced to compete men. Favored in this contest be "Lucky Pal," owned and shown by Mrs. Dorothy McNeey of the Pinto ranch. The entertainment to be given at Kroeger's hall on Friday evening next promises to be of unusual excellence. An interesting play will be presented followed by dancing. The music will be given by Ernest Browning, E. J. Pellegrin, J. W. Hart, Mrs. John Hartung, Miss Amy Hartman, and Miss Maud Northam. Rev. A. W. Spaight will conduct services in St. Michael's Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Wm. Kroeger left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. One hundred and thirty gophers were killed on half an acre of alfalfa during irrigation last week. Mr. Springer wants to know who can beat this? Placentia is proud of its brass band which consists of the following members: R. H. Gilman, C. W. Almes, Oscar Bucklin, Walter Crowther, Walter Hunter, Willie McFadden, Joseph Campbell, Wm. Stevens and Mr. Ford. 25 Years Ago May 16, 1912 The Anaheim Board of Trade met in regular session Monday night at its rooms in the library building with a fairly good number of members present. The meeting was called to order by President Quarton. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by Secretary Ahlborn. The Board lost no time in taking up the details to complete the plans for an automobile tour of the northern part of the county next week. Already 50 machines have been promised to convey the Board of Traders on this great Booster trip and more will be secured. It is estimated that over 200 persons will go Thursday, May 23rd is the day for the trip starting from in Mrs. V. U. Simpson entertained the ladies' euchre club at her home on Philadelphia street Thursday afternoon, where progressive euchre was a feature of a delightful meeting. Mrs. Sophie Rimpau was awarded first-prize, Mrs J. Bennerscheldt second, and Mrs. Strodthoff the consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Mrs. Herman Stern entertained the "500" club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Parker won the first prize, a hand painted vase and Mrs. Arthur Lewis the second, a plate. Refreshments of salad, sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield were in Los Angeles on Friday evening viewing the Shriner's parade. L. B. Valla of Santa Ana, commercial agent of the Southern Pacific company was in Anaheim on business for the company on Tuesday. O. V. Knowlton was over from Fullerton the first of the week making arrangements for exercises on Decoration day. R. Jensen was in town on Monday from the West End. His new home at the corner of Center and Cherry streets is rapidly nearing completion and he will move in with his family the latter part of the month. ANNOH HUGH W. O' Announces t Practice C EYES - EA Teleph of the previous meeting were approved as read by Secretary Ahlborn. The Board lost no time in taking up the details to complete the plans for an automobile tour of the northern part of the county next week. Already 50 machines have been promised to convey the Board of Traders on this great Booster trip and more will be secured. It is estimated that over 200 persons will go Thursday, May 23rd is the day set for the trip, starting from in front of the postoffice at 9 a.m. sharp. It will be by way to Fullerton to Brea Union Oil Wells and Olinda, where some time will be spent in speech making and in getting better acquainted. They will be accompanied by Crowther's cadet band of 25 pieces and the Concordia singing society. Malvern Hill post, G. A. R. of Fullerton is making preparations for observing Decoration day with patriotic exercises on May 30. Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentin will deliver the address at the ceremony, and the old soldiers will have as escort a company of cadets of Fullerton high school. On Memorial Sunday, May 26, the old soldiers will attend the Presbyterian church in this city in a body. Rev. Mitchell will preach the sermon. The Parent-Teachers association have elected officers as follows: L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL Attorneys at Law 410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim Phone 2523 ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 ANAHEIM GAZETTE) German Hayden has sold his non-acre walnut orchard and residence at the south end of Angeles street for $15,000. He not yet decided where he will be. Ms. B. V. Beebe and Mrs. Frank Lebe are in San Francisco attending the grand assembly of kahals as delegates from the lodge. Lobby Mills is at Catalina Isle on his annual vacation trip. Contractor Charles Schindler is named to his home by sickness, and his son have three big under course of construction. His illness is greatly deplored. Events for Women Planned at Rodeo Three Instructors Join Library Staff Announcement was made this week of the acceptance of invitations to become associate members of the research staff of the Huntington library for the coming summer by Oscar J. Campbell, professor of English literature at Columbia university; Charles H. McIlwan, professor of the science of government, Harvard university, and Samuel F. Thorne, associate professor of law at Nothwestern university school of law. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Soul and Body" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Among the Bible citations in the Lesson-Sermon are the verses from Matthew: "And, behold there was a man which had his hand withered. And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? that they might accuse him. And he said unto them, What man shall there be among you, that shall have one sheep, and if it fall into a pit on the sabbath day, will he not lay hold on it, and lift it out? How much then is a man better than a sheep? Wherefore it is lawful to do well on the sabbath days. Then saith he to the man, Stretch forth thine hand. And he stretched it forth; and it was restored whole, like the other." A correlative passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "If we follow the command of our Master, 'Take no thought for your life,' we shall never depend on bodily conditions, structure, or economy, but San Jacinto Valley chamof commerce is set for Sunand Monday, May 30 and 31. Women's best reined cow event which will be held day only. This event is somt unusual as in most instances men are forced to compete with Favored in this contest will Lucky Pal," owned and to be owned by Mrs. Dorothy McElhind of the Pinto ranch. "Lucky has victory ribbons from such events but the calibre other entries assures close comtion. Also open to ladies only will be quarter mile cow horse race and relay race. Both of these ents will be held each day of prodeo. ANNOUNCEMENT! HUGH W. O'NEILL, M. A., M. Sc., M. D. Announces the Opening of an Office at 2122 N. Main Street, Santa Ana Practice Confined to Diseases of the EYES - EARS - NOSE and THROAT Glasses Fitted Telephone Santa Ana 4640 THEY'RE COOLIN' — NO FOOLIN' BACON (by the Piece) BACON SQUARES ARMOUR'S SKINNED HAMS Whole or Half lb. 25 HAM SLICES PICNIC HAMS (Shankless) BEEF or VEAL SHOULDER (Center Cut) ROAST lb. 17 LEGS MUTTON MUTTON SHOULDER MUTTON CHOPS NO. 1 STEWING HENS each 4 PORK CHOPS VEAL CHOPS ea RIB STEAKS YOUNG FRYING RABBITS each 4 GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE WIENERS, CONEYS, BOLOGNE, Kosher Salami, Liver Sausage, lb. Mincer Ham, Long Horn Cheese VEAL BREAST BEEF PLATE lb. KERMINE Petato, Macaroni, Fruit, SALAD lb. Cole Slaw LARGE BROILERS Fillet of SEA BASS SWORD FISH lb. 10 PAPER BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 51c THEY'RE COOLIN' — NO FOOLIN' FLORSHEIM Ventilateds Ardent campaigners for comfort for men, Florsheim first introduced ventilated shoes to America. Today they’re “standard equipment” for Summer wear... and, like all Florsheims, they bring that extra measure of style and wear which has made Florsheim the first name in shoedom. MOST STYLES $950 and $10 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street, Anaheim LARGE BROILERS Fillet of SEA BASS SWORD FISH lb. 19 PAPER BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 51¢ SODA CR Kellogg’s Corn Flakes pkg Burbank Hominy 3 No.2½ ca Fresh Milk qt CHEESE HAM — Delicious on Toast— SPREAD ½ lb. 19¢ BISHO KING CITY Pink Beans 3 lbs SARDINES, No.1 tall cans 2 fo FAMILY — 241 lb. Sack— FLOUR 79¢ CRESC Independently owned and Operated NAHEIM CENTER May 344 W·Center St. ANERSARY SALE Thanks over this week end VEGETABLES FANCY, FRESH Green K. Y. Beans 3 lbs. 20¢ NO. 1, WHITE ROSE 11 lbs. 25¢ POTATOES by the lug 69¢ NEW ONIONS — Medium Size — White or Yellow 5 lbs. 10¢ Local Fancy. All Green Asparagus 2 lbs. 13¢ lb. 26½c lb. 19c lb. 25½c each 10c lb. 23½c lb. 17½c lb. 15½c lb. 12½c lb. 17c each 49¢ each 5c each 7½c each 10c each 45¢ lb. 12½c lb. 22c BOLOGNE. ausage. lb. rn Cheese 17½c lb. 12½c ALAD lb. 12¢ 3 for $1.00 BASS lb. 19½c NO. 1, WHITE ROSE ... 11 lbs. 26¢ POTATOES by the lug ... 69¢ NEW ONIONS — Medium Size — White or Yellow ... 5 lbs. 10¢ Local Faney. All Green/ Asparagus ... 2 lbs. 13¢ BLEACHED Celery ... 3 for 10¢ Large Crisp Cucumbers ea. 5¢ Others ... 3 for 10¢ WILSON OLEO Pound 16¢ ALL PURE — Tall Cans MILK 4 for 25¢ Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2 can 10¢ Sugar Corn ... No. 2 can 10¢ Table Queen Peas ... No. 2 can 10¢ LARGE EXTRA EGGS Dozen 24¢ MORNING GLORY COFFEE Pound 16¢ JELLY TIME Fruit Pectin ... 8-oz. bottle 10¢ PEN-JEL ... 2 pkgs. 21¢ HEINZ SOUP 3 cans 25¢ HORMEL SOUP Tall can. 10¢ 3 for $1.00 BASS lb. 19½¢ PEN-JEL 2 pkgs. 21¢ HEINZ SOUP 3 cans 25¢ HORMEL SOUP Tall can. 10¢ bs. 51¢ SODA or GRAHAM CRACKERS 10¢ SOLID BUTTER lb. 34¢ Flakes pkg. 7¢ Shredded Ralston pkg. 12¼¢ y 3 No. 2½ cans 25¢ Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can 19¢ qt. 10¢ Spry Shortening 3 lb. can 63¢ on Toast— lb. 19¢ BISHOP PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 27¢ Vanilla or Strawberry ICE MILK Pt. 10¢ Qt. 19¢ 3 lbs. 21¢ JELLO All Flavors 3 pkgs. 14¢ tall cans 2 for 11¢ Vegetable Soup large can. 5¢ 79¢ CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING qt. 22¢ DR. ROSS SILVER — Large pkg. SUDZ SOAP 25¢