anaheim-gazette 1938-02-24

50 Years Ago March 1, 1888 Mr. John W. Howard, representing the well-known type founders, Palmer & Rey of San Francisco, arrived in town yesterday to perfect the final arrangements for shipping to the Gazette a first class power press from San Francisco. The press is the latest improved Cincinnati power cylinder with a speed of 1500 copies per hour. It has been telegraphed for and we shall expect it to be in running order in about two weeks. With the assistance of our new acquisition we shall be enabled to print a neater and better paper. Our press facilities have for some time past been a source of the most aggravating annoyance. This will be obviated by the arrival of our new press, when we shall make such other improvements as will render the Gazette not only a welcome visitor, but an actual necessity to every person in the immediate vicinity. A trench is being dug along Center street from Los Angeles to Olive, for pipe to carry water from the town water works to the latter street. Work is meantime temporarily delayed on the foundation of Mr. Reiser's new building. The magnificent orange orchard of Mr. Silas Holman north of town, has been sold to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp for $24,000. Mr. Ryan recently arrived from Brattleboro, Our thanks are due Mr. Joseph Helmsen for a set of photographs of the New York baseball club, recently in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Fred Crist the merchant tailor will move into the office now occupied by Lyon & Ennis who will retire from business. Rain began falling on Tuesday night and has continued at intervals up to the time of going to press. Precipitation .31 inches. The will be services at the Episcopal church next Sunday evening at half past seven. H. D. Polhemus reports the sale of ten acres south of Anaheim—J. B. Pierce to Chas. E. Vaughan of Cambridge, Mass. Consideration, $1500. David Evey, a former well known and respected citizen of Anaheim, now of Pasadena, was in town on Monday evening, renewing old acquaintances. Alex Davis has accepted a position as receiving entry clerk in Castle Bros. establishment in San Francisco. 25 Years Ago Feb. 27, 1913 Rain to the amount of 5.13 inches fell during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.81, as read by Mr. Dickel's gauge. Arizona. He arrived on Sunday and spent the intervening days his fine ranch on the east side. Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and Mrs. Geo. Wisser motored to San Bernardino one day last week and spent the day viewing the sight of the orange show being held that place. Prof. and Mrs. Claude R. Prinz are rejoicing over the arrival their home one evening last week of a fine baby boy. J. W. Wallop is making interior changes in his West Central street grocery, which will allow much to the attractiveness of its place. Shifting of show cases and the addition of shelving will give the store a neater appearance and provide more room for the display of goods. Mrs. Dale of New York, mother of Mrs. Richard Fischle, has arrived from the eastern metro area and will spend some time with her relatives here. Misses Etta and Marie Schmacher and Miss Myrtle Requa were week end guests of Mr. Jack Mechan in Orange. Mrs. Wade Quarton of Olive left yesterday for her old home on the east to attend the golden wedding of her parents. At Los Angeles she was joined by a sister from Washington, who will make a trip with her. A trench is being dug along Center street from Los Angeles to Olive, for pipe to carry water from the town water works to the latter street. Work is meantime temporarily delayed on the foundation of Mr. Reiser's new building. The magnificent orange orchard of Mr. Silas Holman north of town, has been sold to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp for $24,000. Mr. Ryan recently arrived from Brattleboro, Vermont, Mr. Knapp recently of San Mateo county. They have received one of the best orange groves in Southern California and Anaheim has secured two good citizens. Work on the Hotel del Campo has been somewhat slackened on account of necessary material now some days overdue. As soon as it shall arrive, Mr. Albrecht informs us, work will be prosecuted with the same vigor that characterized the contractors since work began. The Gazette job office has been doing some fancy printing during the week for the popular real estate firm of Landell and Schneider. These gentlemen are wideawake business men and handle property strictly on commission. Attention is called to the new advertisement of Bentz & Co. who have lately purchased the butcher shop of Manter Bros. The new firm will keep the best meat the market affords. Mr. J. Y. Anderson and wife of Westminster will leave in a few days for a six months visit to their old home in Virginia. It is more than twenty years since they left. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS NO: 35663 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE RUTH N. STONER, Plaintiff, vs. ERROL STONER, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET- Alex Davis has accepted a position as receiving entry clerk in Castle Bros. establishment in San Francisco. 25 Years Ago Feb. 27, 1913 Rain to the amount of 5.13 inches fell during the week, bringing the total for the season to 8.81, as read by Mr. Dickel's gauge. To March 1st last year the fall was 2.20, and the total for that season was 9.79. Rain began falling on Thursday when .17 was recorded for that afternoon and evening. On Friday, .42 fell, on Saturday .22 and on Sunday night 2.84 inches. This was the heaviest rainfall during 24 hours in many years. It was followed on Monday by a fall of 1.47, bringing the total for the storm to 5.13. Rain threatened again on Tuesday, but the sky cleared and the sun shown for the first time in many days. The river ran bank full of water, and had another heavy downpour occurred, probably an overflow would have resulted. The rain insures a most prosperous season to farmers throughout this section. Farming operations are proceeding on a large scale, and the greatest crops in the history of the county are looked for. Waltzing around the mile track and finishing 40 yards ahead of any of his competitors in 4 minutes and 38 seconds, and later winning the half-mile and finishing 15 yards ahead of his nearest competitor in the time of 2:01.4/5 is the record of Clarence Beebe of Anaheim-high school in Los Angeles on Saturday. The meet was held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union and contestants were entered from every high school and college of note in Southern California, there being seven entries in the mile and five in the half-mile. Syril Tipton of this city was second in the half mile, finishing 15 yards behind Beebe. Among local people attendant upon the meet Saturday were Coach Walter Hall, L. C. Yeoman, Chas. Eygabroad, Raymond Elliott, Clevenger Megede, Howard Krause, John Spencer, H. P. C. Lent and Clark Scott. A notable change in the oldest established grocery of P. Stoffel will occur on Monday when F. L. Misses Etta and Marie Selkerman and Miss Myrtle Requirement were week end guests of Mrs Jack Mechan in Orange. Mrs. Wade Quarton of Olive left yesterday for her old home east to attend the golden wedding of her parents. At Los Anies she was joined by a sister from Washington, who will make a trip with her. The historic chair of Fathi Junipero Serra has just been located in Capistrano, where it is the possession of Judge Richard Egan Alcalde of that town. The cause of the fact that so few titles of furniture and adornment of the early missions have survived the vandals of a later riad, the chair is of peculiar historical significance. With the secularization of Franciscan-Missions, the exodus of the Indian neophytes to the mountains and the departure of Franciscan fathers to Mexico, many of the missions were stripped their furnishings. At that period the chair of Junipero Serra disappeared from the mission of San Carlos Carmel, near Monerey. About years ago it was located by D.Marcos Forster at Los Floors broken and disjointed, in an abandoned part of San Diego mission. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE RUTH N. STONER, Plaintiff, vs. ERROL STONER, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: ERROL STONER, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29th day of Sept. 1837. (Seal Superior Court Orange County). J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By E. SCHANIEL, Deputy. THOMAS H. KUCHEL, Attorney for Plaintiff. A notable change in the old-established grocery of P. Stoffel will occur on Monday when F. L. Ramharter and A. E. Griggs will become proprietors of the establishment. Mr. Ramharter is a new arrival from North Dakota and Mr. Griggs is a successful orange grower from the eastside. Mr. Stoffel will engage in agriculture on his fine ranch in the Garden Grove section. Chas. Federman will close out his stock of dry goods and gents furnishings and replace his present stock of goods with a complete line of ladies', misses' and gents' shoes. Dave Schumacher, who suffered a fractured skull in a runaway here some weeks ago, has been removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. John Eymann, and is reported to be recovering at a rapid rate. He has been taken for short drives and his friends expect soon to see him about the streets again as usual. A. Tousseau was in town yesterday from his home near Fullerton. Mr. Tousseau has lived in this vicinity for 27 years and has never seen such a rain as we enjoyed this week. Richard Coons left on Tuesday for his mail route to Ashfork. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 (ANAHEIM GAZETTE) He arrived on Sunday ment the intervening days at the ranch on the east side. J. H. Brunworth and Mrs. isser motored to San Bernone day last week and the day viewing the sights orange show being held at pace. and Mrs. Claude R. Prince voicing over the arrival at some one evening last week one baby boy. Wallop is making internings in his West Center grocery, which will add to the attractiveness of the Shifting of show cases and edition of shelving will give a neater appearance and more room for the display sales. Dale of New York, mother Richard Fischle, has arrived the eastern metropolis will spend some time with matives here. Etta and Marie Schuer and Miss Myrtle Requarth week end guests of Mrs. Mechan in Orange. Wade Quarton of Olinda esterday for her old home in attend the golden wedher parents. At Los Angewas joined by a sister from ington, who will make the with her. Association Acts To Obtain Funds Christmas Seal Sales Fall Short of Fulfilling Quota, Report The finishing touches have just been added to some 12,000 govern­ment post cards, addressed to people who have not yet respond­ed to the Christmas seal letters mailed by the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health association, Ltd., at Thanksgiving time. Across the top and bottom of the card are strips of five Christmas seals. The message says: "Dear Friend: We are asking you to read between these lines of Christmas Seals hoping you will be reminded of something probably planned but forgotten." Those who would like to make a belated contribution or return of the seals may do so by contacting the association at office headquarters, 112 W. Fifth street, Santa Ana, phone 4797 or by contacting one of the 20 Christmas Seal chairmen in the county. In Anaheim, Mrs. R. W. Balch is Christmas Seal chairman. The address and telephone number is: 726 S. Lemon, phone 3349. In Anaheim, 3523 letters were mailed, 1971 have been heard from, leav­ing 1552 letters for which no reply has been made. $1028.33 has been received and $316.67 is need­ed to reach a goal of $1345.00 for this district. For the county as a whole, $7937.22 has been received to date. This amount is still $2062.78 short of a goal of $10,000 which is the amount needed for a year's budget without running short before Christmas Seal returns come Phillip Barton to Speak Here Sunday Phillip Barton will make a short address Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Michael's Episcopal church in keeping with University Religious Conference day, announces the rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, March 2, and there will be services at St. Michael's church on that day at 10 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. There will be a service every Wednesday evening during the Lenten season with a visiting clergyman as preacher, Rev. Dow said. QUEER STRUCTURE Although the triangle is one of the simplest of geometrical forms, its first use for construction on a tall scale will be the 700-foot Trylon at the New York World's Fair 1939. County Eleventh In Fatal Mishap Orange county was one in 32 in the state which lain recorded fewer deaths from mobile accidents than dur­ previous year, according to announced this week by Ingels, state director of vehicles. Orange county had deaths in 1937 as compare­ 78 in 1936. Ten counties had more fec­idents during the past year. Orange county, the figure close. Total figures for t showed Mono county wi­lowest figure, a single tra­tility, while the highest re­death was in Los Angeles. Wade Quarton of Olinda Astoria and Miss Myrtle Requarth week end guests of Mrs. Mechan in Orange. 1971 have been heard from, leaving 1552 letters for which no reply has been made. $1028.33 has been received and $316.67 is needed to reach a goal of $1345.00 for this district. For the county as a whole, $7937.22 has been received to date. This amount is still $2062.78 short of a goal of $10,000 which is the amount needed for a year's budget without running short before Christmas Seal returns come in again. This year as in years past contributions and seals have been sent in to office headquarters without a name of the sender. For this reason there will be those who will receive a written reminder who have already contributed or returned seals but there was no way for names of these people to be checked off the list. Special Sale BABY CHICKS Win $100.00 First Prize Feb. 26, 2 o'clock MacBride Hatchery Phone 4233 Placentia Ave. off Center St. ANAHEIM THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO USE ORANGES ORANGE VELVET CREAM SHERBET RICH AND CREAMY 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice 1 cup water 2 tbsa. lemon juice 2 egg whites 1 tsp. grated orange 1 cup whipping or pastry cream Doll sugar and water together to thread stage, (239 degrees F.). Gradually beat syrup twice while whitening; continue boasting 2 minutes longer. Add grated orange rind, strained orange juice, lemon juice, and salt. Pour into refrigerator tray and chill. Fold in whipped cream and freeze by setting control at lowest point. Stir timed with fork at least internal a shelf mixture becomes injuay. When frozen to desired consistency, set control at point slightly lower than that ordinarily maintained, to let mixture ripen. Serve with finely chopped nuts or coconut if preferred. Serves 8. IMPERIAL ORANGE PIE WITH ORANGE TOPPING 1 cup orange juice 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 cup sugar 2 tbsps. coriastarch ½ tsps. salt 3 tbsps. butter 3 eggs Combine strained orange and lemon juice in top of double boiler; stir in sugar, cornstarch and salt mixed together; cook over hot water until thick and transparent, 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add butter and beaten eggs: cook 2 minutes longer and cook. Completely cover bottom of baked pastry shell with drained orange sections, free from membrane, placing them at right angles to sides of pan, but save some for garnish. Sprinkle with powdered sugar; pour orange mixture over fruit; Garnish with whipped cream and orange sections. Makes one 9-inch pie. Serves six to eight. AIRWAY COFFEE Aristocrat of Thrifty coffees Regular or Drip grind Regular grind Vacuum packed See it ground Know it's fresh MAX-I-MUM MILK Max-1-muM brand. A modern cooking necessity High quality Canned milk Small can MALTED MILK Thompson's Chocolate Small can STÖKELY TOMATO JUICE 2 ounces cans LIBBY TOMATO JUICE No. 2 can Kitchen Craft 19c AN ELECTRIC RANGE SAVES YOU HOURS OF WORK When you use an electric range, you cook with a heat as clean as your electric light. Pots and pans gleam like new. Walls and woodwork are bright and shining... kitchen curtains are fresh and crisp. The range itself is as easy to care for as a china plate. A whisk with a damp cloth keeps its porcelain surfaces spotless... ovens have no sharp corners to collect spilled foods... controlled heat prevents dishes boiling over or sticking. Thousands of home-makers say their kitchen labor has been lightened since they use an electric range. See the new models now at your dealer's. THERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Kitchen Craft 19c FLOUR. No.5 bag Kitchen Craft 37c FLOUR. No.10 bag Kitchen Craft 79c FLOUR. 24½-1lb. bag Swans Down Flour 23c For cakes. 23¼-1lb. box Pancake Flour 17c Pillsbury. 40-oz. box Kellogg's All Bran 19c 18-ounce box H-O Oats 12c Quick cooking. 20-oz. box Wheat Hearts 12c Sperry. 14-oz. box Pillsbury Farina 10c For breakfast. 14-oz. box Dog Food 3 tall cans 14c Strongheart... Ex-tax.. .04531; sales tax.. .00136 Dog Food 3 tall cans 17c Kennel King... Ex-tax.. .05502; sales tax.. .00165 Zee Tissue 3 rolls for 11c Three-colors... Ex-tax.. .03560; sales tax.. .00107 Su-Purb Soap 20c Granulated. 24-oz. box... Ex-tax.. .19417; sales tax.. .00583 P & G Soap 3 bars for 10c White naphtha... Ex-tax.. .03236; sales tax.. .00097 Palmolive Soap2 bars for 11c For complexion... Ex-tax.. .05340; sales tax.. .00160 Sales tax will be added to the retail price on all taxable items. EAT MILK PRICES ARE There's a surplus of toof the kinds of meat you l SWIFT'S BACON BEEF RO X-L-N-T T ROUND STEAKS or Swiss steaks. Fancy cencuts. (Inside cuts. lb. 25¢) BEEF ROASTS Choice of round bone or blarib roasts of Guaranteed bess RUMP ROAST Fancy beef roast... cut frofancy Western-fed beef. ValuLAMB BREAST Stew or braise this fine flaored, economical meat. County Eleventh In Fatal Mishaps One of Thirty-Two Showing Reduction From Last Year in State Orange county was one of the in the state which last year recorded fewer deaths from automobile accidents than during the previous year, according to figures announced this week by Ray Angels, state director of motor vehicles. Orange county had 77 deaths in 1937 as compared with 1 in 1936. Ten counties had more fatal accidents during the past year than orange county, the figures disclose. Total figures for the state showed Mono county with the lowest figure, a single traffic facility, while the highest record of death was in Los Angeles county where 1001 persons were killed during the year. The accident death total for 1937 reached 3,149 and exceeded 1936 record by seven. In this connection Director Ingels said: "The showing in 32 counties for 1937 spurs us on in our united safety campaign efforts in the hope that every county will show a deduction for 1938. "Under the state traffic safety commission, organized by Governor Merriam, leading civic safety groups are working with the state in a co-ordinated campaign to cut down the highway toll." SAVING TO SPEND Scores of banks throughout the United States are offering their patrons the New York World's Fair savings plan, much like Christmas Clubs, so they can assure themselves of a trip to New York in 1939. Anaheim Student is Given U. C. Degree William Leo Hohensee was one of four northern Orange county residents at University of California to receive degrees recently, it was announced from Berkeley. The others are Don Newton and Hazel Smalley of Fullerton and Albert Pool Yerington, Jr., of Yorba Linda. Hohensee and Newton received degrees of bachelor of science in the college of chemistry. Yerington received a bachelor of science degree from the college of agriculture. Miss Smalley received a bachelor of arts from the college of letters and science. BOOST CHEMISTRY The wonders of industrial chemistry will be the theme of a single exhibit at the New York World's Fair 1939, occupying 36,222 square feet of floor space. SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SAFEWAY STORES In Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. Through Saturday, February 26, 1938. There's a record crop of oranges this year. Due to ideal weather conditions, this year's yield of the golden fruit is one of the largest and finest that Southern California has had in years. That Safeway customers may share in the benefits of this bumper crop, we have completed huge purchases of oranges. These purchases have been made at prices that assure the grower a profit, yet enable us to offer the fruit at attractive prices in Safeway stores. SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SAFEWAY STORES In Safeway-operated departments of stores within 35 miles of Los Angeles. Through Saturday, February 26, 1938. There's a record crop of oranges this year. Due to ideal weather conditions, this year's yield of the golden fruit is one of the largest and finest that Southern California has had in years. That Safeway customers may share in the benefits of this bumper crop, we have completed huge purchases of oranges. These purchases have been made at prices that assure the grower a profit, yet enable us to offer the fruit at attractive prices in Safeway stores. Remember: oranges are a valuable aid in warding off winter colds. Be sure that your family gets plenty. Buy them by the box... serve them every day. EXTRA LARGE ORANGES 2 dozen for 35¢ Big, juicy and sweet. Easy to per $165 per 18¢ doz. Peel—perfect size for fruit bowl. LARGE SIZE ORANGES 2 dozen for 25¢ Sweet, juicy, seedless navel oranges. Fine for school lunches. MEDIUM SIZE ORANGES 2 dozen for 21¢ Brinful of sweet juice. Save more by purchasing a whole box. Additional Produce Values AVOCADOS each 10¢ Large size Calavo fuertes. Fine for salads. GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 10¢ Extra large. From Imperial Valley. LETTUCE GOOD SIZE 2 for 9¢ Fine quality, firm. Crisp and fresh. ROBIN HOOD MARGARINE Tested and approved by the Homemakers' Bureau. Buy a pound today. Per Pound .13¢ HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR Economic blend flour. Gives excellent results in baking. Note the low price. No. 5 bag 18¢ No. 10 bag 33¢ 2¼ lb./2 oz. bag 71¢ No. 19 lb./9 oz. bag 136 bag JELL-WELL or Jiffy-Lou Assorted flavors 3 boxes for 11¢ KNOX SPARKLING GELATINE 1 oz. box 19¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix Brand No. 1 can 12¢ CORONADO NECTARINES No. 2½ can 15¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES Also Stokely's 15¢ DEL MONTE PEARS Fancy grade Halves No. 2½ can 15¢ STOKELY PEACHES Fancy sliced Shortcake variety No. 2¼ can 11¢ LIBBY SALMON Fancy red Alaska salmon tail can 21£ MISSION TUNA Choice quality Light meat No. ½ can 25£ SUNKIST ORANGES Always better all ways. Large size dozen 20¢ Stokely's Peas 2 cans 15¢ Honey-Pod..... Stokely Asparagus 15¢ All Green. Picnic tin.... Pork & Beans Van Camp. 18-oz. can, 6c; 31-ounce can.... Stokely's Beets 13¢ Small whole. No. 2 can.... Del Monte Corn No. 2 Country Gentleman....can Del Monte Corn Golden Bantam. No. 2 can.... Del Monte Tomatoes Solid pack. No. 2 can.... Tomatoes 2 No. 2½ cans 25£ Del Monte.....cans Tomatoes 2 24-oz cans 15£ Cider Vinegar C-H-B. Pint 9c; quart..... NuMade Mayonnaise Pint jar, 23c; quart jar..... Salad Dressing Duchess. Pint, 20c; quart..... Marshmallows Fluff-1-est. 1-lb. box....Ex-tax., .14563; sales tax,.00437 EAT MEAT MORE OFTEN... PRICES ARE DOWN AT YOUR SAFEWAY There's a surplus of top quality grain-fed cattle ready for market. We've purchased a big supply of the kinds of meat you like best. Come in and select your favorite cuts at these attractive prices. SWIFT'S HAMS PREMIUM BRAND Shank Cuts...lb. 17c Butt Cuts...lb. 22c Whole or Full Half per pound 27¢ BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM }-lb. collo pkg. 17¢ MORRELL'S MINNESOTA }-lb. collo pkg. 15¢ BEEF ROAST Fancy center cut seven bone roast of Safeway Guaranteed Beef. Note low price. per pound 17¢ X-L-N-T TAMALES X-L-N-T Brand Large size tamales. 3 for 19¢ ROUND STEAKS Or Swiss steaks. Fancy center cuts. (Inside cuts, lb. 25c.) 27¢ BEEF ROASTS Choice of round bone or blade rib roasts of Guaranteed beef. 20¢ RUMP ROAST Fancy beef roast...cut from Fancy Western-fed beef. Valuel 25¢ LAMB BREAST Stew or braise this fine flavored, economical meat. 10¢ LAMB CHOPS Delicious lamb chops, cut from fancy, guaranteed lamb. Center cut rib or pin bone. 25£p LARGE LOIN lb. 28£p SMALL LOIN lb. 39£p FRYING CHICKENS Fancy grade, milk-fed chickens to fry. Note low price. 31£p COLORED FOWL Very fancy hens to stew or to fricassee. 4 to 6 lbs. average. 27£p LINK SAUSAGE Loose links of pure pork sausage. Perfect for breakfast. 32£p PURE LARD 1-lb. cartons of pure lard. Ex-cellent for frying or baking. 11£p SAFEWAY STORES