anaheim-gazette 1939-02-09

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 February 28, 1889 The Board of City Trustees met yesterday afternoon for the first time in near a moon, sickness and absence at the part of some members of the board having prevented a quorum at the preceding meetings: Marshal was requested to collect license from G. Stewart, for the sale of cloth. Marshal asked for deg pound, referred to next regular meeting. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Ponsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron. Mr. Bonsall claimed that he had given no authority to put in a petition for the laying of the sidewalk. Report was accepted. Clerk was requested to send a bill of $5.85 for a water box in front of Mitchell's stable to the street car company. The superintendent of streets was authorized to set a new street lantern between Claudina and Olive streets. Mr. Goldthwaite was requested to provide for the purchasing of coal oil chimneys in bulk. The Board adopted a resolution to lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Center street between Palm and Citron. N. H. Mitchell asked for permission to keep a saloon in Planter's hotel. Granted. Petition of S. S. Federman asking for the grading of Los Angeles street to Chartres street was 25 Years Ago February 12, 1914 Republicans of the old guard of Orange county who believe in the doctrine advocated by Lincoln, Garfield, Blaine and McKinley met in convention at Santa Ana Saturday afternoon for the purpose of closing some gaps in the county central committee and organizing for a vigorous campaign the coming year. J. C. Burke, the secretary, called the meeting to order. W. W. Wilson of East Newport was chosen as chairman. Joe Burke wanted to give up his job as secretary, pleading that his duties as city clerk of Santa Ana demanded his entire time, but the convention wouldn't consider it. The meeting was one of the most harmonious ever held in Orange county. The only protest was made by Samuel Armour, who objects to the name of Lincoln being added to the party's designation. He acknowledged that Lincoln was the greatest of all Republicans, but the party had also produced a Garfield, a Blaine, a McKinley. There have been Lincoln, Roosevelters and Progressive Republicans, he said, and under the single name of Republi- Higgins secured the booby prize. Ostrich eggs from the Anaheim farm are now sold in San Diego for $1. It is becoming the fashion to decorate the shells with scenes illustrating the bay region. There could be no confusion as to its identity as the nation which made this nation powerful and prosperous country in the world. He did not induce a motion as the names Lincoln-Republican had already been decided upon, but he was to go on record as objecting any prefix or suffix to the name of the party. R. G. Williams was the speaker called upon, Judge Hard was next, L. L. Shaw, Burke and others also respond. Committeeemen from Anawe were J. W. Sackett, H. A. Diwil W. H. Chambers, Max Nebel F. C. Spencer, Frank Shanley S. Howard, W. Kane. Samuel Shortridge was nounced to speak at the Peek theatre and the committee meet there tonight. The Southern County Band its annual meeting last Friday elected as its Board of Directors for the coming year, C. A. B. Frank Baum, Sherman Hay Russell Avery, A. M. Brown, Jones, F. W. Herbert, J. S. Ki- J. W. Phelps, Boyle Workman Nagel, C. Kingerman, and I Sappington. The directors elected C. B. Jones, president; Russ Avery first vice president; J. S. Ki second vice president; C. A. B. cashier; A. W. Phelps, treasurer. On Saturday, Feb. 7th, the club held its regular meeting the Odd Fellows hall. It was patriotic meeting on account Washington's birthday falling this month. After the short session the ladies arose sang two verses of "America." The officers of the club then spaced as their names were owed with remarks and selection great men and women born February. Among them Washington, Lincoln, Lowell, Austin and St. Valentine. Mr. Goldthwaite was requested to provide for the purchasing of coal oil chimneys in bulk. The Board adopted a resolution to lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Center street between Palm and Citron. N. H. Mitchell asked for permission to keep a saloon in Planter's hotel. Granted. Petition of S. S. Federman asking for the grading of Los Angeles street to Chartres street was read and placed on file. City Engineer Wood reported that the contractor for the erection of the new tank frame, Mr. Wartenby, had failed to file his bonds for the work, and, on motion, Clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bids for the work. Adjourned. Oscar and Gustave Zeyn left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where the latter will resume his studies in the California Medical college, and the former explore the sights and mysteries of the metropolis. Oscar is authority for the statement that the city will be turned upside down and painted red in a manner to cause the people to stand agast. He will be absent a month. Rain began falling on Sunday afternoon and continued at intervals during the day and night, and on Monday morning the precipitation amounted to .89 inches, making the aggregate rainfall for the season 9.17 inches. Crops had begun to need moisture, but the soaking rains of the week have put them out of danger. With rains during the coming month the present season will be one of the most favorable on record. An enjoyable "Old Dress" party was given at the home of Mrs. Schneider last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Cheerful Work. The evening was spent in several games. Miss Louise Schneider was awarded the prize for being the quaintest dressed young lady in attendance, and Miss Anna Boege first prize for being the best play in the game of bean bag, in which Miss Fanny also produced a Garfield, a Blaine, a McKinley. There have been Lincoln, Roosevelters and Progressive Republicans, he said, and under the single name of RepubliHiggins secured the booby prize. Ostrich eggs from the Anaheim farm are now sold in San Diego for $1. It is becoming the fashion to decorate the shells with scenes illustrating the bay region. Miss Anna Fischer of Los Angeles, daughter of John Fischer, Anaheim Pioneer, was married last week to J. D. De Frees of Los Angeles. The bride has the distinction of having been the first girl born in Campo Aleman. The Philharmonic Society of Los Angeles, which gives their third grand concert on Tuesday evening next, March 5th, at the new Los Angeles theatre, have introduced in a very elaborate programme, embracing such masterpieces as "Hymn of Apostles," by Gounod; Max Bruch's "Flight of the Holy Family," Mozart's "Sixteenth Concerto" for two pianos and orchestra, and a number of minor vocal and instrumental compositions, two orchestral compositions by our townsman, Franz Nebelung, entitled "Ein Blick Auf des Meer" and "Sonnen Aufgang." Messrs. W. A. Witte, Fred Crist and H. C. Gade went down on the Coronado excursion on Saturday, returning on Monday. John Cadman has disposed of 420 acres of his tract of land north of town for $100 per acre. Less than a year ago he paid $45 per acre for this property. The land is unimproved but can be made to produce oranges and other fruits in abundance. Phillip Davis left for San Francisco Thursday and returned yesterday. Myron H. Adams assignee of the Hotel Palmyra property In Orange was in town yesterday. MERLE E WEST PRESENTS Mr. Merlin and Monty Who told you that you could make love better than Mr. Brown, Monty, was it Mrs. Brown? My goodness no, Mr. Merlin, it was their maid! Want to give your husband a treat—Keep your clothing pressed neat—Acme can do this for you—We can do it for him to. ACME CLEANERS and DYERS 920 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM-TEL: 2405 ANAHEIM GAZETTE There could be no confusion with its identity as the party which made this nation the most fearful and prosperous country in the world. He did not introduce a motion as the name of John-Republican had already decided upon, but he wanted to on record as objecting to prefix or suffix to the name of the party. G. Williams was the first excerer called upon, Judge Howe was next, L. L. Shaw, J. C. Lee and others also responded. Committee from Anaineim J. W. Sackett, H. A. Dickel, H. Chambers, Max Nebelung, E. Spencer, Frank Shanley, J. Howard, W. Kane. Samuel Shortridge was announced to speak at the Peerless store and the committee will meet there tonight. The Southern County Bank at annual meeting last Friday held as its Board of Directors the coming year, C. A. Boege, K. Baum, Sherman Hayden, Avery, A. M. Brown, C. B. Bess, F. W. Herbert, J. S. Killian, P. Phelps, Boyle Workman, A. Bel, C. Kingerman, and F. P.ington. The directors elected Jones, president; Russ Avery, vice president; J. S. Killian, and vice president; C. A. Boege, latter; A. W. Phelps, treasurer. On Saturday, Feb. 7th, the Ebell held its regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall. It was a biotic meeting on account of Washington's birthday falling in month. After the short business session the ladies arose and two verses of "America." Officers of the club then re-dered as their names were called to remarks and selection from men and women born in January. Among them were Washington, Lincoln, Lowell, Jane Dunin and St. Valentine. Mrs. of Hollywood read an interview there could be no confusion with its identity as the party which made this nation the most fearful and prosperous country in the world. He did not introduce a motion as the name of John-Republican had already decided upon, but he wanted to on record as objecting to prefix or suffix to the name of the party. G. Williams was the first excerer called upon, Judge Howe was next, L. L. Shaw, J. C. Lee and others also responded. Committee from Anaineim J. W. Sackett, H. A. Dickel, H. Chambers, Max Nebelung, E. Spencer, Frank Shanley, J. Howard, W. Kane. Samuel Shortridge was announced to speak at the Peerless store and the committee will meet there tonight. The Southern County Bank at annual meeting last Friday held as its Board of Directors the coming year, C. A. Boege, K. Baum, Sherman Hayden, Avery, A. M. Brown, C. B. Bess, F. W. Herbert, J. S. Killian, P. Phelps, Boyle Workman, A. Bel, C. Kingerman, and F. Pington. The directors elected Jones, president; Russ Avery, vice president; J. S. Killian, and vice president; C. A. Boege, latter; A. W. Phelps, treasurer. On Saturday, Feb. 7th, the Ebell held its regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall. It was a biotic meeting on account of Washington's birthday falling in month. After the short business session the ladies arose and two verses of "America." Officers of the club then re-dered as their names were called to remarks and selection from men and women born in January. Among them were Washington, Lincoln, Lowell, Jane Dunin and St. Valentine. Mrs. of Hollywood read an interview there could be no confusion with its identity as the party which made this nation the most fearful and prosperous country in the world. He did not introlate a motion as the name of John-Republican had already decided upon, but he wanted to on record as objecting to prefix or suffix to the name of the party. G. Williams was the first excerer called upon, Judge Howe was next, L. L. Shaw, J. C. Lee and others also responded. Committee from Anaineim J. W. Sackett, H. A. Dickel, H. Chambers, Max Nebelung, E. Spencer, Frank Shanley, J. Howard, W. Kane. Samuel Shortridge was announced to speak at the Peerless store and the committee will meet there tonight. The Southern County Bank at annual meeting last Friday held as its Board of Directors the coming year, C. A. Boege, K. Baum, Sherman Hayden, Avery, A.M.Brown,C.B.Bess,F.W.HerbertJ.S.Killian,P.Phelps,BoyleWorkman,A.Bel,C.Kingerman,andF.Pington.The directors elected Jones,president;RussAvery,vicepresident;J.S.Killian,andvicepresident;C.A.Boege,tender;A.W.Phelps,treasurer. On Saturday,Feb.,7th,the Ebell held its regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall.它 was a biotic meeting on account of Washington's birthday falling in month.After the short business session the ladies arose and two verses of "America." Officers of the club then re-dered as their names were called to remarks and selection from men and women born in January.Among them were Washington,Lincoln,Lowell,jane Duninand St.Valentine.Mrs.ofHollywoodreadaninterviewtherecouldbenoconfusionwithitsidentityasthepartywhichmadethisnationthemostfearfulandprosperouscountryintheworld.Hewouldintroducea MotionasthenameofJohn-RepublicanhadalreadydecideduponbuthewantedtoonrecordasobjectingtoprefixorSuffixtothenameoftheparty. G.Williamswasthefirstexcerercalledupon.JudgeHowewasnext,L.L.Shaw,j.C.Creeandothersalsoresponded.committeemenfromAnaineimJ.W.Sackett,H.A.Dickel,H.Chambers,MaxNebelung,L.SpencerFrankShanleyJ.OwardW.Kane. SamuelShortridgewasannouncedtospokenatthePeerlessstoreandthecommitteewilltheretoonight. The Southern County Bank at annual meeting last Friday held as its Board of Directors the coming year,C.A.Boege,k.Baum,Sherman Hayden,Avery,A.M.Brown,C.B.Bess,F.W.HerbertJ.S.Killian,P.Phelps,BoyleWorkman,A.Bel,C.Kingerman,andF.Pington.The directors elected Jones,president;RussAvery,vicepresident;J.S.Killian,andvicepresident;C.A.Boege,tender;A.W.Phelps,treasurer. On Saturday,Feb.,7th,the Ebell held its regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall.它 was a biotic meeting on account of Washington's birthday falling in month.After the short business session the ladies arose and two verses of "America." Officers of the club then re-dered as their names were called to remarks and selection from men and women born in January.Among them were Washington,Lincoln,Lowell,jane Duninand St.Valentine.Mrs.ofHollywoodreadaninterviewtherecouldbenoconfusionwithitsidentityasthepartywhichmadethisnationthemostfearfulandprosperouscountryintheworld.Hewouldintroducea MotionasthenameofJohn-RepublicanhadalreadydecideduponbuthewantedtoonrecordasobjectingtoprefixorSuffixtothenameoftheparty. Behind the Scenes in Our Market By Al Zinda Stop'n Shop Market Maybe you've wondered too. It's this grocery business. "Prices," "competition," "quality," "service," "bargains" You know these terms by heart have seen them 'ballyhooed' in the newspapers and have heard them over your radio.And you've probably wondered. We of our market thought you'd be interested in a little honest "behind the scenes" glimpse of this seemingly complicated grocery industry When you stop and consider the amount of time and money you spend in the buying and preparation of foodstuffs you can realize it pays to really know what makes the wheels of this highly competitive industry go around. In reality it's not complicated at all Our market is independently owned and operated We and Mrs.Fred Dyckman on Friday night or Saturday morning.The infant was born just as the clock struck 12 and Fred doesn't know whether its birthday will be celebrated on the 6th or 7th day of the month. Born to the wife of Wm.Bonkosky on Thursday,a daughter. Born Monday,February 9th.to the wife of Dean Hasson,a nine-pound boy. W.W.Conklin was transacting business in Los Angeles last Tuesday. Jess Elliott is back on the job at the Cherry Blossom,但 expects to remain only this week. A patriotic program will be given live right here in the community.do business with the same firms as you do.put our money in the same banks. Perhaps you're asking yourself how we are able to meet the prices of other competition—how we are able to even better these prices on identically the same merchandise That's quite simple too. Our market is affiliated with more than 600 other southern California markets We are able to buy merchandise through a huge retailer-owned buying combination at the same low figures as are the largest chain organizations in the country.Naturally，我们 are able to offer foods to you at a considerably lower figure than you will pay elsewhere Our overhead is low—we want you to share in this good fortune of quality food-stuffs at a savings，too.Hence，lower prices. We're sincere in this! Through our buying organization we actually save OURSELVES money We also appreciate each and every customer's patronage and in It was a biotic meeting on account of Washington's birthday falling in month. After the short business session the ladies arose and two verses of "America." Officers of the club then re-dued as their names were called remarks and selection from men and women born in quarry. Among them were Hington, Lincoln, Lowell, Jane Lin and St. Valentine. Mrs. son of Hollywood read an印刷 paper on Gen. Lew Wal- and Miss Inez Elliott sang a which received a hearty en- After this a social time was yed. Little Misses Marguerite and line Schlosser, the twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser gave a birthday party seven days ago at their home, 225 live street, to a dozen of their friends. The children are years of age. daughter was born to Mr. Born Monday, February 9th, to the wife of Dean Hasson, a nine-pound boy. W. W. Conklin was transacting business in Los Angeles last Tuesday. Jess Elliott is back on the job at the Cherry Blossom, but expects to remain only this week. A patriotic program will be given at the high school auditorium on Thursday afternoon. The memory of both George Washington and Abraham Lincoln will be honored. On the program will be Flag drill by Oral Brown, Mizia Fisher, Coral Jensen, Imo Johnson, Beryl Kennedy, Harriet Lawrence, Ursula North, Elsie Zeigler, Lois Dyer, accompanist. Reminiscences of the Civil war, Rev. Markel. Remarks by Mr. C. R. Prince and a Colonial Minuet by Ashley Chamberlain, Fern Coreoran, Walter Spaeth and Ilio Winters. We're sincere in this! Through our buying organization we actually save OURSELVES money. We also appreciate each and every customer's patronage and in turn, we are going to save YOU money, too. And on nationally-known and advertised goods that you know and have used for years. Could anything be fairer? Check our advertisement in this paper and note some of the prices listed. Notice the brand names and then recall what you have been paying for the same items in the past. We would like to have you drop into the store over the week end and let us explain this further in person. As you can see—it's a mighty important thing to know. Get a cp...for the largest chain organizations in the country. Naturally, we are able to offer foods to you at a considerably lower figure than you will pay elsewhere. Our overhead is low—we want you to share in this good fortune of quality food-stuffs at a savings, too. Hence, lower prices. We're sincere in this! Through our buying organization we actually save OURSELVES money. We also appreciate each and every customer's patronage and in turn, we are going to save YOU money, too. And on nationally-known and advertised goods that you know and have used for years. Could anything be fairer? Check our advertisement in this paper and note some of the prices listed. Notice the brand names and then recall what you have been paying for the same items in the past. We would like to have you drop into the store over the week end and let us explain this further in person. As you can see—it's a mighty important thing to know. Maid or no maid, we need a modern gas range!" Get a CP...for Certified Performance Whether you do your own cooking or not, you'll probably be amazed at the many advantages that a Certified Performance gas range can bring to your home. Just consider: Better Cooking Results! CP ranges watch over the time required for dishes, and the temperatures at which they should be cooked! Precision controls eliminate guesswork. Greater Cleanliness! From the enamel finish to the non-clog burners, a CP gas range is easy to keep spick-and-span. Its bright, cheery appearance helps make your kitchen a showplace! More Economical! Improved burners require less fuel. Perfected oven insulation keeps heat inside—prevents waste. Time-saving, too! Automatic controls enable the one who cooks to attend to other duties or pleasures while the range looks after the meal. At your first opportunity, look at the new CP gas ranges. Select the style you like best from the offerings of various manufacturers. And learn about the 22 super specifications that make cooking so much better in every way! At dealers' or your gas company. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Natural Gas FOR THE 4 BIG JOBS...HOUSE-HEATING COOKING • WATER-HEATING • REFRIGERATION STOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER 344 WEST CENTER Friday & Saturday, Feb. 10 - 11 Open all day Sunday ZINDA'S GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR HOLLY 10 lbs. 49¢ MILK Large Can 5½¢ IVORY Med. 5½¢ Large 8½¢ FLOUR Globe A-1 24½-lb. 10 lbs. 37¢ 80¢ Pancake A-1 Prepared FLOUR Lge. Pkg. 15½¢ BISQUICK Large Pkg. 25½¢ Drifted SNOW Flour 10 lbs. 39¢ 24½ lbs. 87¢ Gold MEDAL FLOUR 24½-lb. Sack 93¢ SPERRY'S HEARTS Lge. pkg. 21¢ FORMAY 1-lb. ... 18c 3 lbs. ... 48c Shortening PUROLA 1 lb. 10¢ COFFEE GRIND FOR Any Method, lb. 15¢ OYSTERS Willow- 2, 25¢ CRACKERS Soda or Graham, lb. 7½¢ SYRUP Vermont Maid 12-oz. Jug 17¢ PEAS Tastwell No. 2½ can 3 for 25¢ COFFEE Floger's 2-lb. can 50¢ lb. 26¢ EGGS FRESH, LARGE 26¢ Salad Dressing qt. 15¢ BROOMS 5 sew 25¢ Grape Juice Welch qt. 39¢ CHERRIES Fame Red Sour 12½¢ PEPPER 2 oz. 6¢ 5 oz. 10¢ SANKA Kaffee HAG 34¢ SCUDDER ... 15c size 2for 25c Potato Chips 25c size 17¢ SPERRY'S WHEAT HEARTS Lge. pkg. 21¢ FORMAY 1-lb. ... 18c 3 lbs. ... 48c Shortening PUROLA 1 lb. 10¢ COFFEE GRIND FOR Any Method, lb. 15¢ OYSTERS Willow-point 2 for 25¢ SALMON Libby's Red No. 1 Tall 18¢ CATSUP HEINZ Large 16¢ FAME ALL GREEN Asparagus No. 1 can 12½¢ VAL VITA — No. 2½ cans Pork & Beans 3 for 25¢ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE qt. 23¢ ASST. PUDDING KREMEL 3 for 10¢ OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 3 for 10¢ VERN SMITH'S MEATS U.S. Government Inspected The Place for Quality Baby Beef BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE 2-lb. Box 45¢ PORK ROASTS lb. 22¢ LEAN FANCY Ground Beef lb. 17¢ SWIFT'S SLICED BACON lb. 25¢ Pure Lard 1-lb. pkg. 9¼¢ Bulk Compound lb. 7½¢ Cudahy's Tendered Skinned PORK ROASTS lb 22¢ Pure Lard 1-lb. pkg. 9½¢ LEAN FANCY Ground Beef lb. 17¢ Bulk Compound lb. 7½¢ ROUND SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS lb. 32¢ Cudahy's Tendered Skinned HAMS lb. 26¢ HALF or WHOLE DICK'S QUALITY PRODUCE EXTRA FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY Apples 6 lbs. 25¢ NO. 1 IDAHO Russetts 15 lb. Bag 29¢ CABBAGE lb. 1¼¢ Parsnips 6 lbs. 10¢ CHILD QUIC Raspberries lb. 35¢ PEAS pkg. 18¢ THEY ARE BETTER FRESH BRUSSEL Sprouts 2 lbs. 11¢ TRY OUR FROZEN VEGETABLES