anaheim-gazette 1940-06-06

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 19, 1890 At a meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday last the Orange County Fair association was permanently organized. The directors are W. H. Spurgeon, James McFadden, M. J. Bundy, O. W. Bell, R. J. Blee, J. McCoy, S. Armor, H. Neill, and A. Guy Smith. Another meeting will be held on the 28th instant, when arrangements will be perfected for holding the county fair. Mrs. Plez James served afternoon tea from 2 to 6 on Saturday to a number of her friends. Those present were Mrs. James Prather, Mrs., Landell, Mrs. E. Browning, Mrs. S. Scott, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mrs. J. W. Hart, Mrs. Horr, Mrs. R. Melrose. On last Sunday an afternoon tea was given by Mrs. Wm. Konig at her residence on Los Angeles street. Among those present were Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Strodthoff, Mrs. Classen, Mrs. F. Ey, Mrs. F. A. Korn, Mrs. Mosseman, Mrs. Heiman, Mrs. Otto Rust, Mrs. F. G. Ryan, Mrs. Prof James. Willie Mitchell celebrated his fourteenth birthday last Saturday, and invited a number of his friends to join him in a day of fun and forlieve at his father's ranch in Westminster. The party started at 1 o'clock and returned late in the afternoon. Strawberries cher- Willie Mitchell celebrated his fourteenth birthday last Saturday, and invited a number of his friends to join him in a day of fun and forlice at his father's ranch in Westminster. The party started at 1 o'clock and returned late in the afternoon. Strawberries cherries, ice-cream, cake and lemonade were the refreshments. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Misses Blanche Mitchell, Jessie and Winnie Melrose Zelma Bailey, Lois and Mable Hunt, Stella Goldthwaite, Ethel Jenks, Stella Lewis, Wilmot Lawrence, Fritzie Heiman, Alice and Bessie Bates, Willie Mitchell, Tommie and Dan Collins, Freddie Lewis, Blanchard Schneider, Clement Sheffield, Willie Lawrence, Neill Bailey, Horr James. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe has five acres of Malvoisie grapes that will make at least four tons per acre. The new growth of vine is from eight to twelve feet. Last year the same vines did not put out a growth of more than one foot. Jacob Everhardy sold about 200 head of cattle, which he had pastured on the Chino ranch, to a party in Portland, Oregon, and left with the trainload last Thursday for that point. The stock are of fine quality. Fritz Ruhman had a little house-warming at his new place of business on Saturday evening. His resort was filled with people during the evening and Fritz did himself proud on catering to the wants of the throng. A sumptuous free lunch of anchovies, wurst, cheese, ham and various other delicacies was a feature of the evening and Herr Saalwechter was kept busy in responding to the frequent demands for nochheins. Grading on the Santa Ana and Newport broad-gauge railroad began on Monday. The extension of the wharf at Newport will begin shortly and piles will be driven across the Santa Ana river for the bridge. Rails are now en route from the East, and it is expected track laying will commence in a On a stage gaily decorated with beautiful flowers and the blue and gold colors of the class, forty graduates of the Anaheim union high school wound up their school days and received their diplomas at the auditorium Thursday evening. Only three members of the class were on the program for speeches, They were Myra Sheldon, who opened with a salutatory address, Frank Schacht in the valedictory and John Doty, president of the class, who presented the class memorial to the juniors. This was responded to by Dale Quarton. Following is a list of the graduates: Beatrice Kelly, Beatrice Westerman, Edward Backs, Callie Callaway, Clark Chamberlain, Bernice Cole, Wm. Kohlenberger, John Doty, Harold Douglas, Vicenta Doyle, Norman Mojourner, Arnold Enearl, Katherne Enearl, Carrie Evans, Fern Fergus, Violet Gervais, Agnes Gilda, Gladys Goble, Anita Herzler, Ethel, Hubbert, Martha Wipperman, Elizabeth Jessurum, John King, Marie Dickenson, Georgia Larrison, Augusta Lensing, Golddie Mathews, Mary Elliott, Fred Owen, Carl Ross, Alice Pannier, Marjorie Rains, Frank Schacht, Clark Scott, Myra Sheldon, Coe Wellman, Iilo Winters, Alex Huch, Stella Wittmer. Editor Abbey of the Plaindealer was held up and despoiled of his valuables in the train robbery at Chatsworth the other evening. It is believed the robbers decided to hold up the train knowing that Mr. Abbey was a passenger there. They took from him his gold watch and a jolt of the long green bigger'n a link of liver sausage. These chaps known who's got the money these hard times. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian Church held a session at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wickett on Broadway Thursday afternoon. Addresses were made on the progress of the work of Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Grimshaw, Mrs. Fay and Miss Raymond. Mrs. Blackert of Selkirk, Canada, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson also gave a short talk on conditions in Canada. Rev. David Todd Gilmor, rector of St. Michael's chaperoned a lively bunch of Sunday school scholars to Anaheim Landing Saturday and turned them loose to disport themselves on the sand and Forty-five years of almost continual service as engineer for Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought to a close last Friday by L. Ledger, shown above on the side of the cab of the stream which he operated. Ledger is uncle of Theodore B. Kuchel Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzlein. Ted Kuchel received a last Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life in the railroad company, as it pertains to Anaheim. The following: "My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1895 brought my family from Illinois I imagined I might make a class orange grove farmer. (J. P.) Zeyn took the wind off my sails. He said my best bet in my own line—railroading. "Anaheim was a little town then. I have watched Anaheim grow into a beautiful city I took advice of Mr. Zeyn went back to the railroad. I employed by the California Southern—now the Los Angeles division." Bailey will take his place who made merry the afterwere the Misses Walling, Steer Schurr, Jessurum, Howard Stman, Fisher Wellman, and M Brown and Adland of Ga Grove. Miss Kennedy was assisted in receiving by her aunt Anna Ryan. J. E. Stroup and family return an absence of a couple of weeks They make the trip in an carrying with them a camping fit, and playing Gipsy along route. The weather being oracle the triy was an exceed Grading on the Santa Ana and Newport broad-gauge railroad began on Monday. The extension of the wharf at Newport will begin shortly and piles will be driven across the Santa Ana river for the bridge. Rails are now en route from the East, and it is expected track laying will commence in a few weeks. The railroad is being built by Santa Ana capital. On last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Rust entertained at a progressive hearts party, at their residence on Palm street. The game began at 8 o'clock and at 10 o'clock an intermission was declared for the purpose of paying respects to a sumptuous repast. Cards were resumed and at a late hour after pledging the health of the host and hostess in a glass of Mr. Rust's fine old sherry the company took their leave. The first prize, a gold glove buttoner, was secured by Miss Ida Everhardy. Charles Kuchel won the first gentleman's prize, a thermometer. Miss Clark of Los Angeles and Henry Strodthoff won progressive prize, and Miss Fannie Rowe and W. J. Cole the booby prizes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misses Emma and Louise Schneider, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Fannie Rowe, Miss Lulu James, Miss Clark and Misses Nannie and Lulu Collins of Los Angeles. Miss Francis Schmidt, Jiss Clara Mosseman, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Amy Hartmeyer Messrs. F. C. Smythe Frank Rimpau, John Rimpau, H. Strodthoff, W. J. Cole, Frank work of Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Grimshaw, Mrs. Fay and Miss Raymond. Mrs. Blackert of Selkirk, Canada, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, also gave a short talk on conditions in Canada. Rev. David Todd Gilmor, rector of St. Michael’s chaperoned a lively bunch of Sunday school scholars to Anaheim Landing Saturday and turned them loose to disport themselves on the sand and in the serf. It was an enjoyable day for the kids, but Mr. Gilmor had his hands full keeping tag on them. He got them home in the evening without losing a single one. Miss Elisa Rusi has just returned from Columbia college where she has been a student for three years in manual training. Miss Rusi will return to Columbia for another year’s tutition. Henry Oelkers who was so unfortunate as to have two ribs fractured in a mix up with two horses he was unhitching recently, is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. It is probable that he will be laid up for two or three weeks. Miss Beryl Kennedy was hostess at a luncheon Thursday honoring Miss Mable Walling, who is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Miss Lucille Sterner, who leaves soon for Oxnard to reside. The bevy of young buds, Whitaker, John Landell, Mr. Betz, Julius Schneider, A Thomas and others. Deputy Postmaster F. E. Hilmer has tendered his resignation to take effect on the 1st prox. Neill Concludes Long Service Vocation Survey Will Start Soon The occupational survey committee of Orange county will start a survey of all occupations on June 10. The committee, headed by Genevieve Humiston of the Santa Ana junior college, is composed of representatives of the schools of Orange county, the Parent Teachers association, American Federation of Labor, Business and Professional Women's clubs, Santa Ana Business Men's association, Altrusa Clubs of Orange county, National Youth administration, service clubs, Orange County League of Women Voters, department of employment, state of California, American Association of University Women. Between 600 and 700 women of the P.-T. A., Business and Professional Womens clubs, Altrusa Clubs of Orange county, the League of Women Voters and the American association of University Women. The information will be used by the school counselors to high school and junior college students in the selection of positions. It will also be available to adults who require vocational assistance. "Employrs of Orange county are urged to co-operate when we approach them for purpose of completing the positionnaire," Miss Humiston said. "The schools have for years edited this information for the purpose of laying before the student details about work opportunities that exist here. This survey help employers by making it able to them, better training applicants for work," she added. Humiston further stated that information received from the individual employer will be strictly confidential. Our grand business in life to see what lies dimly at tance, but to do what lies at hand.—Carlyle. Forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fisher, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fisher, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then. I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city. Look advice of Mr. Zeyn and back to the railroad. I wasoyed by the California Southnow the Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State. Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt, Miss Ryan. E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L. H. Miller, shown above on the steps he operated. Ledger is an editor of Theodore B. Kuchel and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim. The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890. In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois. Aged I might make a first orange grove farmer. Mr. Zeyn took the wind out of nails. He said my best bet was my own line—railroading. Anaheim was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State.Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt,Miss Ryan. E.Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way.The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L.H.Miller shown above on the steps he operated.Ledger is an editor of Theodore B.Kuchel and Thomas H.Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim.The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890.In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois.Jagged I might make a first orange grove farmer.Mr.Zeyn took the wind out of nailsHe said my best bet was my own line—railroading.Anaheim was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State.Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt,Miss Ryan. E.Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way.The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L.H.Miller shown above on the steps he operated.Ledger is an editor of Theodore B.Kuchel and Thomas H.Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim.The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890.In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois.Jagged I might make a first orange grove farmer.Mr.Zeyn took the wind out of nailsHe said my best bet was my own line—railroading.Anaheim was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State.Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt,Miss Ryan. E.Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way.The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L.H.Miller shown above on the steps he operated.Ledger is an editor of Theodore B.Kuchel and Thomas H.Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim.The letter news: My first introduction to Anaheim was in 1890.In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois.Jagged I might make a first orange grove farmer.Mr.Zeyn took the wind out of nailsHe said my best bet was my own line—railroding.Anaheim was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State.Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt,Miss Ryan. E.Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way.The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L.H.Miller shown above on the steps he operated.Ledger is an editor of Theodore B.Kuchel and Thomas H.Kuchel of Anzheim. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company, as it perished to Anaheim.The letter news: My first introduction to Anaholm is in 1890.In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois.Jagged I might make a first orange grove farmer.Mr.Zeyn took the wind out of nailsHe said my best bet is my own line—railroding.Anaholm was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard, Stead-Fischer, Wellman, and Missen and Adland of Garden State.Miss Kennedy was assisting receiving by her aunt,Miss Ryan. E.Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. I make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-and playing Gipsy along the way.The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding forty-five years of almost constant service as engineer for the Santa Fe railway on its Los Angeles to San Diego run was brought close last Friday by L.H.Miller shown above on the steps he operated.Ledger is an editor of Theodore B.Kuchel and Thomas H.Kuchel of Anzholm. And Kuchel received a letter Saturday from Ledger in which he reviewed his life with railroad company，as it perished to Anaholm.The letter news: My first introduction to Anaholm is in 1890.In 1894 Iight my family from Illinois.Jagged I might make a first orange grove farmer.Mr.Zeyn took the wind out of nailsHe said my best bet is my own line—railroding.Anaholm was a little country town then.I have watched Ana-grow into a beautiful city.Look advice of Mr.Zeyn and back to railroad.I wasoyed by the California Southnowthe Los Angeles division My will take his place. I made merry the afternoon at Misses Walling, Sterner, Herr, Jessurum, Howard，Stead-Fischer，Wellman，and Missen和Adlandof GardenState.Miss Kennedywas assisting receivingby heraunt,Miss Ryan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineTheweatherbeingfavoredbyheraunt,MissRyan.E.Stroupandfamilyreturnedabsenceofacoupleofweeks.Imakethetripinanauto驾驶withthemamycampingoutandplayingGipsyalongthelineThe WeatherBeingFavoredByHerAunt,MissRyan.E.StroupandFamilyReturnedAbsenceOfAcoupleOfWeekSizes265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265YearSizes265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265Years265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes265YearSizes E. Stroup and family returned absence of a couple of weeks. make the trip in an auto driving with them a camping out-land playing Gipsy along the coast. The weather being favorable the triy was an exceeding beastant one. H. Hatfield had an attack of dysis Friday. He is slowly moving it is reported. 900-barrel gusher was right in this week by the Hard Oil company on the Coyote lease at a depth of feet. Is strom, a former Anaheim but who now lives at Imperial was visiting his old friends week. He is a student at Ford university. We can only have the highest happiness by having wide thoughts and much feeling for the rest of the world.—George Eliot. CLEAN-UP AND BEAUTIFY with Roses - Flowers - Shrubs and Lawn Seed from LEE TRADING CO. Our Prices are Always Right 8 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim A gubernatorial pardon for Lawson Gist, 25, of Orange is being sought as the result of evidence uncovered during an investigation which lasted two years and which verifies Gist's contention that he was wrongly convicted of charges of kidnapping, armed robbery and grand theft. Gist was convicted April 20, 1938, and has been in San Quentin prison since. Affidavits, secured by Afterney Nick Meyer through the work of Harold Boyce, district attorney's investigator; Charles W. Welford, detective lieutenant of Santa Ana police, and Attorney Fred Johnston, who was assigned by the court to defend Gist, allegedly named Arnold Johnson, another Orange man, who looks almost exactly like Gist, as the man who committed the crimes for which Gist was convicted. Boy Dies Following Swimming Contests A heart attack, suffered after he had remained under water for more than a minute while swimming with two friends, is believed to have been the cause of death of Allen J. Jones 18, of 2001 Maple street, Santa Ana, Sunday afternoon. Young Jones was swimming in a pool in trabuco creek with Richard Ernhart and Norman Dubuque, both of Santa Ana, when they decided to see who could stay under water longest. Jones won the contest, but collapsed as he climbed to the bank of the creek and died before he could reach the Orange county hospital. Gist was found guilty by a jury of kidnapping James Givens of Santa Ana, taking him to a secluded spot near the city, robbing him of his money and taking his car. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! SURPLUS MEATS and PRODUCE: CUDAHY HAMS lb. 23¢ Cudahy's Puritan Brand Tender Ham. Whole or full half. PIECE BACON lb. 15¢ Choice quality, sugar cured bacon. There's a huge pork surplus. Bacon UN-2-LD SLICED Un-x-id, the finer bacon. In ½-lb. Cello packages. Salt Pork Dry salt sides. Fancy grade Eastern pork. For seasoning Pork Roast LOIN ROAST. Large cuts from either end of pork loin. Pork Chops Shoulder Rib or Large Loin Chops priced at, pound 20c. (Center Cut Rib or Loin Chops, pound 30c) Spare Ribs Fancy pork spare ribs. Delicious baked or with kraut. Pork Liver Fancy sliced liver, cut from quality pork. Note price. Pure Lard Sanitary 1-lb. cartons of pure pork lard. Surplus! Sausage Un-x-id Brand sausage — made of pure pork, spices. APPLES Crisp, Juicy Winesaps ... grown in Washington. Excellent eating apples. ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Valencias. Your purchases help California growers. GRAPEFRUIT Thin - skinned, Juicy, seedless. Serve at breakfast. Sold by weight at Safeway. STOKELY CANNED FOODS SALE! Here's another big reason to visit Safeway this week ... IT'S STOKELY WEEK! You'll want to stock up on this fine brand of canned fruits and vegetables while the special prices listed here are in effect. Stokely foods are packed in golden-lined cans that protect delicate flavor. Buy these nationally advertised fine foods at the Safeway store in your neighborhood. PEACHES STOKELY'S FINEST Stokely's Finest brand. Your choice of sliced or halved fruit. Packed in heavy syrup. CORN STOKELY'S FINEST GOLDEN BANTAM Stokely's Finest brand. Whole grain. (VACUUM PACKED GOLDEN BANTAM, 12-ounce can, 10c) PEAS STOKELY'S FINEST HONEY POD VARIETY Stokely's Finest brand. honey-pod peas. Medium size peas, packaged in golden-filled cans. CATSUPS STOKELY'S FINEST Stokely's Finest Tomato Cotup. Fancy red sauce, made of quality tomatoes and expensive spices. BEVERAGE VALUES Airway Coffee Ground to Your Order per 12¢ lb. Edwards Coffee 2-lb. can 41¢ can 21¢ can Nob Hill Coffee Fineest Quality per 17¢ lb. Black Tea Canterbury Brand ¼-lb. box 15¢ box Noble tea at a thrifty price. (Small box, 7e) Tea in Bags Canterbury Black package of ten bags 8¢ Brown Derby Beer Extra 41-oz. bottles (Price ex-tax,.06068; sales tax,.00182) 32-oz. 15¢ bottle Price ex-tax,.14563; sales tax,.00437 Royal Beer Brown Derby 31-oz. bottles (Price ex-tax,.07453; sales tax,.00224) NOTE: Beer is offered for sale only in Safe-way stores licensed to sell it. LOW PRICES ON SPREADS Oleomargarine Sunnybank Brand per 10¢ lb. California Gold Honey 32-oz. 25¢ jar Fruit Jam Colonial Brand 2-lb. jar 21¢ jar Lunch Box Spread quart 27¢ pint 24¢ CORN STOKELY'S FINEST GOLDEN BANTAM No. 2 can 10¢ PEAS STOKELY'S FINEST HONEY POD VARIETY No. 2 can 10¢ CATSUP STOKELY'S FINEST 2 14-oz bottles 21¢ FRESH PRODUCE Cucumbers lb. 4¢ Cantaloupes Sweet, vine-ripened, thick meated can-taloupes. Celery UTAN TYPE lb. 6¢ SEE OTHER PRODUCE PRICES UNDER "SURPLUS FOODS" ABOVE SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS When you buy meals at Safeway, your satisfaction is assured. Every cut is guaranteed to be tender and full flavored... or your money back! SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 37£ Pla bone sirloin, fo broil or barbecue. (Best cuts sirloin, lb. 37£) GROUND BEEF lb. 15£ Selected beef ground, packed under state inspection. In Viskog. PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 30£ Guaranteed beef. Trimmed, ready for the oven. T-BONE STEAK lb. 45£ OR CLUB STEAK. Excellent to barbecue. PORTERHOUSE lb. 47£ Fancy steak, cut from Guar-unted quality Safeway beef. SEE OTHER MEAT ITEMS UNDER "SURPLUS FOODS" ABOVE SAFEWAY HIGH QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Sales tax will be added to the retail prices on all taxable items. LOW PRICES ON SPREADS Oleomargarine Sunnybank per 10¢ California Gold Honey 32 oz jar 25¢ Fruit Jam Colonial Brand Assorted 2 lb jar 21¢ Lunch Box Spread quart lar 37¢ pint lar 21¢ CRACKERS & CEREALS Crackers Guthrie's Sodas box 1-lb. 10¢ Better Sprays Guthrie's Crackers box 1-lb. 15¢ Cheese Crackers Guthrie's Brand pkg. 6 oz. 10¢ Rippled Wheat Breakfast Cereal per pkg. 8¢ Kellogg's Cereals per pkg. 10¢ Krumbles, Pep, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krispica HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Lux Soap Flakes 5 oz. box (Price ex-tax .08739; sales tax .00262) Toilet Soap Lifebuoy 2 bars for 11£ (Price ex-tax .05340; sales tax .00160) Palmolive Soap 2 bars for 11£ (Price ex-tax .05340; sales tax .00160) Su-Purb Soap Granulated Condensed box 17£ (Price ex-tax .16609; sales tax .00495) Bumble package Price ex-tax .09628; sales tax .00175 50 oz. pkg. Price ex-tax .32019; sales tax .00951 Oxydol Granulated Soap 24 oz. box (Price ex-tax .19417; sales tax .00883) White King Granulated Soap 29 oz. box (Price ex-tax .24272; sales tax .00728) Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans 20£ (Price ex-tax .06472; sales tax .00105) White Magic Liquid Cleaner quart bottle 9£ (Price ex-tax .08738; sales tax .00262) pint size bottle 6¢ Price ex-tax .05825; sales tax .00175 ½-gal bottle 16¢ Price ex-tax .15534; sales tax .00166 THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 8th With exceptions noted, prices are effective in Safeway-operated departments of stores within thirty-five miles of Los Angeles, through Saturday, June 8th, 1940.