anaheim-gazette 1938-06-09

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago June 14, 1888 The meeting of orange growers at Kroeger's hall yesterday afternoon was attended by Messrs. F. G. Ryan, A. Langenberger, Theo Rimpau, F. A. Ko n, T. Carroll, Wm. McFadden and E. Browning. By-laws were read and adopted. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: F. A. Korn, president; Theo Rimpau, vice-president; E. Browning, secretary. Adjourned to Saturday, June 23rd. The Board of City Trustees met yesterday afternoon in regular session. Present: Ey, Reiser, Goldthwaite, Littlefield and Boege. The ordinance committee was authorized to confer with the city attorney in regard to revising all ordinances, to report at the next meeting. A motion was carried to employ Engineer Wood to act with the committee on public improvements in regard to fixing the grade of streets and sidewalks. Engineer Wood of the Fire Department was authorized to place the appartus now on hand in proper condition and correspond with parties with the object of procuring a hand fire engine for the use of the town. Richard Melrose was appointed city attorney. The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed Frank Ey & Co. report the following real estate sales for the week: Lot 4, block D, Lorelie tract, to Chas. Andrews, $80; Lot 5, Block 29, Fullerton to P. A. Schumacher, $600; Lot 57, Vineyard Lot E-5 to German M. E. Church society, $400; Lot 58, Vineyard Lot E-5 to Southern California M. E. Association, $300. Peter A. Schumacher reports sales as follows: Lot 7, Block B, Center tract, $100; Lot 5, Block 29, Fullerton, $550. Michael Neipp of Anaheim was admitted to citizenship on Monday by Judge O'Melveny of the superior court. 25 Years Ago June 12, 1913 The big reunion of veterans of the civil war to be held on the battlefield of Getsburg on July 1st to 4th, the fiftieth anniversary of the fight, will be attended by 40,-000 of the surviving remnant of the millions who participated in the bloody four-years struggle and two representatives of Anaheim's small colony of old soldiers will be among the number. They are Captain L. R. Williams and P. R. Donahoe. They will leave Sunday for the east, accompanied by Mrs. Donahoe. Mr. Donahoe is one of the survivors of that desperate and hectic two-days conflict, he Charles Kuchel Asks Reelection Pointing to the fact that high courts uniformly have affirmed decisions when cases tried before him have been appealed, Charles Kuchel this week filed his paper seeking reelection to the office justice of the peace of Anaheim township. In the 14 years' service Judge Kuchel has rendered labor as township justice he increased ten-fold. In that period he has handled 3951 civil cases 2497 criminal cases, and 1276 strife claims actions. Between February 1, 1935 and June 1, 1938 Judge Kuchel has heard 1334 traffic cases, making a grand total of 9 separate lawsuits that have come before his court. Judge Kuchel is a native Anaheim and the son of one of original founders of the colony. Drunken Driver is Sent Out of Stair Charles E. McClure of Coffieville, Mo., was given a 60-day suspended sentence on condition leave the state within 24 hours when he pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace Charles Kuchel to charge of driving while intoxicated. McClure was arrested Sunday by California highway patrol and appeared in court Monday. Suspect Held for Theft of Motor Car Preliminary examination Frank Andrade and Mayo Ay will be held before Justice of Peace Charles Kuchel next M The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed upon him by Constable Symthe on Friday for violating, as the marshal claimed, the hitching ordinance. The count demanded the return of $2.50 which the marshal fined him plus 25 cents for livery hire. He also reserved the right to proceed against the marshal for damages caused by loss of time and anxiety in consequence of his detention. The board finding that the marshal had exceeded his authority, remitted the fine of $2.50. In regard to the city printing, both bids were rejected and new bids asked for. The bid of the Gazette was at the rate of twenty-five cents per square for city advertising, the bid of the Era being $74 for the entire printing, job work, etc., of the city for the year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $385.04 to the credit of the town. An ordinance was adopted fixing upon Wednesday as the time for holding the weekly meeting of the Board; also an ordinance leaving street poll tax. S. Q. Wood was appointed chief of the Fire Department, and A. Schneider, assistant. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a mum social at Mrs. J. W. Hart's on Wednesday evening, the 60th inst. Music, recitals and other entertainment. Ice cream and cake. Admission 50 cents. Go and have a good time. Nine swarms of bees, two owls and several pounds of honey have been taken from the Episcopal church where bees have lodged for many years. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday. As an indication that there is still a demand for good farming lands, Mr. Whitaker informs us that he has sold 87 acres to four different purchasers within the past month at an average of $140 per acre, grade or streets and sidewalks. Engineer Wood of the Fire Department was authorized to place the appartus now on hand in proper condition and correspond with parties with the object of procuring a hand fire engine for the use of the town. Richard Melrose was appointed city attorney. The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed upon him by Constable Symthe on Friday for violating, as the marshal claimed, the hitching ordinance. The count demanded the return of $2.50 which the marshal fined him plus 25 cents for livery hire. He also reserved the right to proceed against the marshal for damages caused by loss of time and anxiety in consequence of his detention. The board finding that the marshal had exceeded his authority, remitted the fine of $2.50. In regard to the city printing, both bids were rejected and new bids asked for. The bid of the Gazette was at the rate of twenty-five cents per square for city advertising, the bid of the Era being $74 for the entire printing, job work, etc., of the city for the year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $385.04 to the credit of the town. An ordinance was adopted fixing upon Wednesday as the time for holding the weekly meeting of the Board; also an ordinance leaving street poll tax. S. Q. Wood was appointed chief of the Fire Department, and A. Schneider, assistant. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a mum social at Mrs. J. W. Hart's on Wednesday evening, the 60th inst. Music, recitals and other entertainment. Ice cream and cake. Admission 50 cents. Go and have a good time. Nine swarms of bees, two owls and several pounds of honey have been taken from the Episcopal church where bees have lodged for many years. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday. As an indication that there is still a demand for good farming lands, Mr. Whitaker informs us that he has sold 87 acres to four different purchasers within the past month at an average of $140 per acre, grade or streets and sidewalks. Engineer Wood of the Fire Department was authorized to place the appartus now on hand in proper condition and correspond with parties with the object of procuring a hand fire engine for the use of the town. Richard Melrose was appointed city attorney. The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed upon him by Constable Symthe on Friday for violating, as the marshal claimed, the hitching ordinance. The count demanded the return of $2.50 which the marshal fined him plus 25 cents for livery hire. He also reserved the right to proceed against the marshal for damages caused by loss of time and anxiety in consequence of his detention. The board finding that the marshal had exceeded his authority, remitted the fine of $2.50. In regard to the city printing, both bids were rejected and new bids asked for. The bid of the Gazette was at the rate of twenty-five cents per square for city advertising, the bid of the Era being $74 for the entire printing, job work, etc., of the city for the year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $385.04 to the credit of the town. An ordinance was adopted fixing upon Wednesday as the time for holding the weekly meeting of the Board; also an ordinance leaving street poll tax. S. Q. Wood was appointed chief of the Fire Department, and A. Schneider, assistant. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a mum social at Mrs. J. W. Hart's on Wednesday evening, the 60th inst. Music, recitals and other entertainment. Ice cream and cake. Admission 50 cents. Go and have a good time. Nine swarms of bees, two owls and several pounds of honey have been taken from the Episcopal church where bees have lodged for many years. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday. As an indication that there is still a demand for good farming lands, Mr. Whitaker informs us that he has sold 87 acres to four different purchasers within the past month at an average of $140 per acre, grade or streets and sidewalks. Engineer Wood of the Fire Department was authorized to place the appartus now on hand in proper condition and correspond with parties with the object of procuring a hand fire engine for the use of the town. Richard Melrose was appointed city attorney. The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed upon him by Constable Symthe on Friday for violating, as the marshal claimed, the hitching ordinance. The count demanded the return of $2.50 which the marshal fined him plus 25 cents for livery hire. He also reserved the right to proceed against the marshal for damages caused by loss of time and anxiety in consequence of his detention. The board finding that the marshal had exceeded his authority, remitted the fine of $2.50. In regard to the city printing, both bids were rejected and new bids asked for. The bid of the Gazette was at the rate of twenty-five cents per square for city advertising, the bid of the Era being $74 for the entire printing, job work, etc., of the city for the year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $385.04 to the credit of the town. An ordinance was adopted fixing upon Wednesday as the time for holding the weekly meeting of the Board; also an ordinance leaving street poll tax. S. Q. Wood was appointed chief of the Fire Department, and A. Schneider, assistant. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a mum social at Mrs. J. W. Hart's on Wednesday evening, the 60th inst. Music, recitals and other entertainment. Ice cream and cake. Admission 50 cents. Go and have a good time. Nine swarms of bees, two owls and several pounds of honey have been taken from the Episcopal church where bees have lodged for many years. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday. As an indication that there is still a demand for good farming lands, Mr. Whitaker informs us that he has sold 87 acres to four different purchasers within the past month at an average of $140 per acre, grade or streets and sidewalks. Engineer Wood of the Fire Department was authorized to place the appartus now on hand in proper condition and correspond with parties with the object of procuring a hand fire engine for the use of the town. Richard Melrose was appointed city attorney. The bill of the board of election was reduced from $30 to $15. Count Schmidt addressed the board in regard to the fine imposed upon him by Constable Symthe on Friday for violating, as the marshal claimed, the hitching ordinance. The count demanded the return of $2.50 which the marshal fined him plus 25 cents for livery hire. He also reserved the right to proceed against the marshal for damages caused by loss of time and anxiety in consequence of his detention. The board finding that the marshal had exceeded his authority, remittedthe fine of $2.50. In regard to the city printing, both bids were rejected and new bids asked for. The bid of the Gazette was at the rate of twenty-five cents per square for city advertising, the bid of the Era being $74 forthe entire printing,job work,ect.,ofthecityfortheyear.Thetreasureer'sreportshowedabalanceof$385.04tothecreditofthetown.AnordinancewasadoptedfixinguponWednesdayasthetimeforholdingtheweeklymeetingoftheBoard;alsoanordinanceleavingstreetpolltax.S.Q.WoodwasappointedchiefoftheFireDepartment,andA.Schneider Assistant. The ladies oftheEpiscopalchurchwillholdaummosocialatMrs.J.W.Hart'sonWednesdayevening,the60thinst.Music.Reccitalesandotherentertainment.Icecreamandcake.Admission50cent.sGoandhaveagoodtime. Nine swarmsofbees,twoowlsandseveralpoundsofhoneyhavebeentakenfromtheEpiscopalchurchwherebeeshave lodgedformanyyears. James A.WitakerofBuenaParkwasintownyesterday.AsindicationthatthereisstillademandforgoodfarmingslandsMr.Witakerinformusthathehassold87acrestocourdfarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinproperconditionandcorrespondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreetsandsidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodofthefiredepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondwithpartieswiththeobjectofcurryingafarmingslandsatanAverageof$140peracre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineerwoodOfTheFireDepartmentwasauthorizedtoplacetheappartusnowonhandinpropercondition和correspondWithpartieswiththeobjectOfCurryingAfarmingsLandsAtAnAverageOf$140PerAcre, gradeorstreets和sidewalks. engineverningFairnessDailyElectionForTheCityDepartmentAndA.SchneiderAssociation, conference@NorthLosAngelesStreet, address:9222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 conference@NorthLosAngelesStreet, address:92222222222222222222222222222222 conference@NorthLosAngelesStreet, address:922 and several pounds of honey have been taken from the Episcopal church where bees have lodged for many years. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday. As an indication that there is still a demand for good farming lands, Mr. Whitaker informs us that he has sold 87 acres to four different purchasers within the past month at an average of $140 per acre, three of whom will improve their property at once. Messrs. Avery E. Everhardy, A. Wagner and A. M. Whitaker of Buena Park have each bored an artesian well upon their property and have excellent dows of water at about 100 feet. Timo Lynch, a resident of Anaheim long ago, but at present of San Francisco, is sojourning in town for a few days. Jake Yaeger, severely injured some days ago, by a fall from a skiff, is rapidly recovering. Judge Pierce left on Sunday for visit to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will remain about two months. Frank Dahn, Arthur Hemmerling, Raymond Elliott and the Misses Helena Goodade, Emily Spaeth, Frieda Maas, Estella Webb, Gladys Gunnett, Maude Squier, Kathryn Hand, Evelyn Finney, Cecil Trindle, Orilla Evans, Ole McClellan and Winifred Iman. Dr. Harvey's new residence on North Los Angeles street, is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. With the new residence of W. E. Duckworth and E. J. Hartung, it forms a row of handsome structures which are a great improvement to the northern part of the city. Misses Alma and Lizzie Yoern entetained members of the local Old Maid club Tuesday evening. Those present were the Misses Alma Yoern, Lizzie Yoern, Lydia Felber, Olga Wipperman, Clemmie Backs, Blanche Mickle, Charlotte Fernkopf and Miss Look. Miss Artis Johnson has been absent from her duties as book-keeper at the S. Q. R. Store several days of the past week, due to an attack of the mumps. W. M. LUKASKY MASSAGE PARLOR Protect your Health — Save TIME — Save EXPENSE —See LUKASKY — My work is known the country over — Ask your friends about it — An ounce of preventive, is always worth a pound of cure — I say, Good Circulation of Blood is one of the first steps to Good Health. If you are not satisfied with your first Massage, Don't Pay for it. STRICTLY MASSAGE — Will see you by Appointment only — A Lady Attendant. Phone Anaheim 4002 707 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Charles Kuchel Asks Reelection According to the fact that higher uniformly have affirmed his sons when cases tried before have been appealed, Charles Kuchel this week filed his papers reelection to the office of the peace of Anaheimship. The 14 years' service that Charles Kuchel has rendered his son as township justice have used ten-fold. In that period he handled 3951 civil cases, criminal cases, and 1276 small actions. Between February 1835 and June 1, 1938 Judge Kuchel has heard 1334 traffic casing a grand total of 9058 state lawsuits that have come his court. George Kuchel is a native of Anaheim and the son of one of the real founders of the colony. Anken Driver is Sent Out of State Charles E. McClure of Coffey-fo., was given a 60-day sentence on condition he be the state within 24 hours he pleaded guilty before Justice Charles Kuchel to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Charles Kuchel was arrested Sunday California highway patrolmen appeared in court Monday. Object Held for Theft of Motor Car A preliminary examination of Andrade and Mayo Ayala held before Justice of the Charles Kuchel next Mon- Delinquent Taxes Listed This Week Annual publication of the Orange county delinquent tax list is announced today by the Anaheim Bulletin. According to Tax Collector C. C. Lamb, the list is 12 per cent smaller this year than last. While the actual number of pieces of property listed has not been counted, figures reveal that whereas the list occupied 28 and a third pages of paper last year, it is contained in 25 pages this year using the same size type. The Bulletin is publishing the list on June 7, 14, and 21. In order to make it available to anyone wishing it, copies are being placed for free distribution at every newspaper office, daily or weekly, in the county. By calling at one of these offices anyone may receive a copy. In order to prepare the tax list, The Bulletin worked a day and night shift in the composing room for two weeks. Two tons of type metal was used to print the tax list alone. It involved the use of 2208 pounds of paper. Forty-three hundred copies of the list are being distributed with the Bulletin and other county newspapers. Publication of the tax list revolves among the newspapers published in the county. The daily papers take turns with the weekly papers combined as a unit to receive its publication the sixth year. It has been five years since The Bulletin has issued the tax list. Seeks Reelection TERRY E. STEPHENSON County Treasurer Terry E. Stephenson today announced his candidacy for return to the office. Stephenson is basing his candidacy on the record he has established since becoming county treasurer in 1935. Stephenson arrived in Orange in Confessed Burglar is Given Probation Three years' probation granted Clyde Cochran, Anaheim last Friday by Judge James L. Allen, released to the custody Puchert. Cochran pleaded guilty glary, having been accused stealing $48 from a purse home of Lutitia Stucker Park last May 16. George Heffner of Los was in Anaheim Monday care of business matters. 1884 and was educated in schools and Stanford u. For many years he was autor and managing editor Santa Ana Register and postmaster of Santa Ana serving until 1935. He has always been a public and community ally is known as one of Oranity's outstanding historians his historical works are "Viejos," "Shadow of Old back" and "Forster vs. Pi. Wiegand's Anaheim Talent for Club’s Minstrel Unusual The Townsend Minstrel show, which will be presented in the auditorium of Anaheim union high school Friday, June 17, at 8 o’clock, will offer some unusual talent and acts. One of the blackface comedians will be C. W. Hedges, a resident of Anaheim for the past 30 years, who appeared in “The Phantom” at the opera house in Lincoln, Neb., in 1879. Three hundred years are represented in the combined ages of a quartet that will step out before the footlights Friday night to show the young folks something new in comedy. Numerous skits, dance acts, songs and comedy numbers will be presented. Among the outstanding singers of the evening will be Miss Estelle Seabourn, a teacher of voice at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. Miss Seabourn studied with La Forge in New York at the American Academy of Dramatic Art and has appeared in Handel’s “Messiah.” “The Mikado”, and other light operas. Another soloist of note will be George Jackson, postal employee whose clear tenor voice has been enjoyed on several occasions. The Richards-Martin Dance studio will furnish the dance numbers for the show, which will include Warren and Harry Heckman in two numbers. Other numbers and acts will be announced later. Welding Works Now on East Center St. Anaheim Welding Works in now in its new location at 326 E. Center street, having moved last week from its old place of business at 201 S. Helena street. Earl Johnson is owner and operator of the establishment which is equipped to do welding and Bulletin and other county newspapers. Publication of the tax list revolves among the newspapers published in the county. The daily papers take turns with the weekly papers combined as a unit to receive its publication the sixth year. It has been five years since The Bulletin has issued the tax list. Talent for Club’s Minstrel Unusual CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH SPREAD MILK ... ALL PURE ... 3 Large cans OLEO ... WILSON CERTIFIED ... 2 lbs. QUAKER OATS Quick or Reg. Large Pkg. JELL-A-TEEN 3 Pkgs. SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS lb. 9 TABLE QUEEN No. 2 Can CORN, GREEN BEANS, or PEAS BREAD White or Wheat 1½-lb. Loaf Loaf SOAP Crystal White 10 Bars DASH GiANT SZE Values in Meat Welding Works Now on East Center St. Anaheim Welding Works in now in its new location at 326 E. Center street, having moved last week from its old place of business at 201 S. Helena street. Earl Johnson is owner and operator of the establishment which assuring her house in half an is equipped to do welding and time last Sunday afternoon, certain types of machine work. Enjoy NEW Adventure in Fishing·Hunting · Living-at Sun Valley IDAHO This summer include Sun Valley in your vacation plans. Enjoy new thrills in fishing, hunting, swimming, golfing ... every outdoor sport. It's the ideal spot for a "family" vacation. Countless lakes and streams are alive with trout and other fighting fish. Big game roam the Sawtooth wilderness. There's a new thrill to living too at the New Challenger Inn ... a quaint "mountain village", open year round. Double rooms as low as $4; moderately priced meals. Sun Valley Lodge opens July 15 for the summer season. Sun Valley is conveniently reached on fine, fast Union Pacific trains, at low fares ... or over splendid highways. For information, literature and reservations ask any Union Pacific representative. Confessed Burglar is Given Probation Three years' probation was granted Clyde Cochran, 26, of Anaheim last Friday by Superior Judge James L. Allen. He was released to the custody of Otto Puchert. Cochran pleaded guilty to burglary, having been accused of stealing $48 from a purse in the home of Lutitia Stucker at Buena Park last May 16. George Heffner of Los Angeles was in Anaheim Monday taking care of business matters. Cherry Festival is Open at Beaumont The city of Beaumont is decorated for the annual Cherry Festival, to be held this week end, according to the touring department of the National Automobile Club. Large displays of cherries, a fine industrial exhibit, as well as stage and vaudeville acts will be enjoyed by visitors. Boy Scouts will serve as guides for those desiring to visit the orchards. Increase Predicted in Tourist Travel Inquiries from motorists of other states relative to touring to southern California for the summer are increasing. Last month alone more than 7400 letters from prospective motor visitors were answered by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The department sent maps and touring data in all instances as well as all resort, hotel and recreational information where requested. Two Commissioned by Army Officials Appointments as second lieutenants in the U. S. army reserve corps have been accepted by two Anaheim men, it was learned late last week. Charles Benson, Route 4, box 252-A, has been appointed second lieutenant in the coast artillery reserve, and William Warren Nelson, 321 S. Lemon street, has accepted a similar appointment in the Ordnance reserve. Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished We use the best American hardwood applied by local labor whom we can recommend. Estimates and inspections free. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California BUYS FOR LESS SELLS FOR LESS eim Food Center Anaheim, Calif. Qt. 17¢ 3 Large cans 16¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ Quick or Reg. Large Pkg. 18¢ 3 Pkgs. 10¢ lb. 9¢ No. 2 Can S, or PEAS 10¢ 1½-lb. Loaf Loaf 9¢ 10 Bars 30¢ GIANT SZE 45¢ HILLS, FOLGERS OR BEN HUR COFFEE lb. 26¢ CRISCO 3 lb. Can 51¢ RAISINS Pkg. 5¢ FLOUR Gingham Girl 24½-lb. Sack 69¢ COFFEE RED BAG lb. 15¢ ALBERS CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 12¢ HOMINY or TOMATOES 3 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ SALMON Red Alaska Sockeye Tall Can 15¢ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 lbs. 15£ ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 15£ 10 Bars 30¢ GIANT SZE 45¢ in Meats lb. 22¢ Center Cut lb. 17£ 2 lbs. 25£ ST Center Cut lb. 18£ AMERICAN Cheese, lb. 18£ N ½- lb. Pkg. 12£ PORK ROAST, lb. 19£ BOILING BEEF lb. 10£ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 lbs. 15¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 15¢ Garden Fresh VEGETABLES FANCY K. Y. BEANS 3 lbs. 18£ ITALIAN or SUMMER SQUASH 2 lbs. 9£ LARGE WHITE ONIONS 4 lbs. 9£ CANTALOUPE JUMBO Extra Fey., ca. 10£ WHITE ROSE POTATOES 10 lbs. 15£ RHUBARB 3 lbs. 5£ MEDIUM SIZED SWEET ORANGES 4 Doz.25£ WATERMELON lb. 2£ WE RESERVE the RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES Caused to be Distributed by the Above Market