anaheim-gazette 1940-08-15

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 August 28, 1890 The public schools will reopen on Monday, September 8. The city school will be in charge of Prof. B. R. Grogan as principal, assisted by the Misses Jennie Burton, Hattie L. Parker, and Laura James. The Fairview school will be in charge of Miss Minnie Perley, principal and Miss Helen M. Meade. The Centralia school will open September 15 with Miss Clara McPherson as teacher. Placentia school opens the same day with Mr. Billings and Miss Walker as teacher. Fullerton opens on the 15th of October with Edwin Clark and Adeline Verhave. The Orangethorpe school will re-open on Monday, September 8, with M. R. Pendleton as teacher. Yorba Linda school reopens on the same date with R. A. Morton as teacher. One day last week there was shipped from Los Angeles the enormous quantity of 210 carloads of canned goods and dried fruit. These cars carried probably more than 2,500 tons and the value would reach to a million of dollars. For example, a carload of dried peaches weighing 15 tons or 30,000 pounds, would be worth, as prices go, $6,000. There is a great deal of money coming into this state. Carl Pamperl has renounced his allegiance to the Kaiser of Germania. 25 Years Ago August 26, 1915 At the first meeting of the board of supervisors in September, bids will be asked for paving the Santa Ana canyon road from Olive to Peralta, a distance of slightly over six miles. It is planned to have this section paved before the rain season sets in. The upper part of the canyon is in better shape and will not be paved until Riverside county begins operations on the other side of the line. It is not known when this will be, as there is said to be a possibility that Scully, whose land was condemned for right of way, will appeal to the supreme court and thus hold up the work. Work on the Hotel Valencia has progressed to such an extent that Mr. Zeigler planted the corner stone Monday. A copy of the Gazette containing a picture of the building, and other documents, were deposited in a cavity in the stone. Work will be pushed rapidly on the building. Three hundred members of Santa Ana Lodge, B. P. O. E., enjoyed the annual barbecue at Forster Brothers' ranch, San Juan Capistrano, Sunday. A number of Anaheim Elks were of the party and declared this was one of the most enjoyable and successful entertainments since the custom was adopted. Forster Brothers have made this barbecue an annual event. Beeves, sheep and cattle have made this barbecue an annual event. W. Kee Maxwell Supports Kuche Former Fullerton Publisher Endorses Candidacy of Anaheim Legislator By W. KEE MAXWELL Those states and districts which enjoy strongest representation in legislative bodies and which contribute most to good government are the ones which retain or promote able and conscientious representatives. In no field of deavor do experience and senior count more than in that of legislation; look over the roster state and national legislatures and invariably it will be found that the influential representatives those who have been long retained in office or promoted to high office by their constituents. Thomas Kuche, by his capable service in the California assembly has demonstrated his fitness for promotion to the senate. His experience he has gained and contacts he has made in the low house and with state government departments generally prove an asset in the senate where could not possibly accrue to newcomer to the legislative scene "Learning the ropes" at Sacramento is not the task of a days or a few weeks—and applies to essential knowledge of the right things to do as well as wrong things to avoid. Anaheim county held high prestige in state capital for many years because her citizens were enough to keep a good man in senate, instead of making periodical changes in their representation in the upper house. Kuche's promotion to the senate will be in line with this point. Carl Pamperl has renounced his allegiance to the Kaiser of Germany and become a citizen of the United States. He was admitted to citizenship in the superior court at Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. Pan erl will make a good citizen at he will be unable to vote at the coming election because he will not have been a citizen of the state three months on election day, as the law requires. Carp are unusually plentiful at the mouth of New River, three miles north of Anaheim Landing. Parties recently returned from the grounds have brought large specimens of this palatable fresh water fish. The largest weigh about four pounds, and are highly prized by epicures. The fishing is reckoned great sport by our local disciples of Izaak Walton. Prof. McKinney, who will teach the Spadra school the coming term, and who is camping at the Landing, has the record of being the champion pole-and-line fisherman of the season. In six trips to New River he landed 71 pounds of carp. Prof. Frantz has purchased a trotting horse for $40, which he thinks can be made to go a mile in something like two minutes. He was offered $50 for the beast last week, but refused to sell him. Fred Miller has sold his Home restaurant to J. S. Conn, and has taken up his residence in Dr. Bullard's cottage, near the Hotel Del Campo. Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano is the newly appointed Orange County member of the Democratic State Central committee. Theo. Staley of Placentia has our thanks for three superb bunches prun which abundantly adaptability of his soil suit. Prunes are high price articles in the market. Three hundred members of Santa Ana Lodge, B. P. O. E., enjoyed the annual barbecue at Forster Brothers' ranch, San Juan Capistrano, Sunday. A number of Anaheim Elks were of the party and declared this was one of the most enjoyable and successful entertainments since the custom was adopted. Forster Brothers have made this barbecue an annual event. Beeves, sheep and hogs had been slaughtered for the occasion, and the meat prepared under the direction of an Ancient Indian, who is an expert in the art. Everything else that could tempt the appetite was provided. Athletic sports and boxing matches were the chief amusement features. Those who went down from here were H. G. Ames, J. J. Schneider, Fred Backs, H. V. Weisel, M. B. Tomblin, H. M. Adams, Walter Amstutz, Joe Collings, Harry Carter, Ralph McFadden, Frank Tausch, A. W. Thomas, Herman Noll, Pete Nicolas, Paul Nicolas, Herman Stern and Erwin Bayha. Mrs. Rosalie Hart of this city and Joakim Luneberg of San Diego were married at National City August 12th. They will make their home at the brides residence on S. Claudina street. The bride is the widow of Napoleon Hart and has resided here for thirty years. The groom is a retired business man of San Deigo. Frank Dyer and family have returned from a two weeks' stay at Anaheim Landing. Frank is an expert swimmer and he says the old bay is the best bathing place on the coast. Max Nebelung has returned from a visit to the San Diego exposition. He expects soon to leave for San Francisco to view the exposition in that city. Miss Callye Sparks on Tuesday evening last gave a reunion party for the Seven Sisters and their friends. Refreshments were served in the evening after a number of games were played. Those present were Misses Lila Abbott, Gladys Gervals, Myrtle Hein, Edna Mills, Callye Sparks, and Messrs. Frank Ritchie, Clarence Chamberlain, Alvin Wolf, Joe Wellman and Albert Hess. J. W. Walls has returned from Imperial, where he has disposed of enormous quantity of canned goods and dried fruit. These cars carried probably more than 2,500 tons and the value would reach to a million of dollars. For example, a carload of dried peaches weighing 15 tons or 30,000 pounds, would be worth, as prices go, $6,000. There is a great deal of money coming into this state. Carl Pamperl has renounced his allegience to the Kaiser of Germany and become a citizen of the United States. He was admitted to citizenship in the superior court at Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. Pan erl will make a good citizen at he will be unable to vote at the coming election because he will not have been a citizen of the state three months on election day, as the law requires. Carp are unusually plentiful at the mouth of New River, three miles north of Anaheim Landing. Parties recently returned from the grounds have brought large specimens of this palatable fresh water fish. The largest weigh about four pounds, and are highly prized by epicures. The fishing is reckoned great sport by our local disciples of Izaak Walton. Prof. McKinney, who will teach the Spadra school the coming term, and who is camping at the Landing, has the record of being the champion pole-and-line fisherman of the season. In six trips to New River he landed 71 pounds of carp. Prof. Frantz has purchased a trotting horse for $40, which he thinks can be made to go a mile in something like two minutes. He was offered $50 for the beast last week, but refused to sell him. Fred Miller has sold his Home restaurant to J. S. Conn, and has taken up his residence in Dr. Bullard's cottage, near the Hotel Del Campo. Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano is the newly appointed Orange County member of the Democratic State Central committee. Theo. Staley of Placentia has our thanks for three superb bunches prun which aboundantly adaptability of his soil suit. Prunes are high price articles in the market number of young ladies Sunny the occasion being a farewell party to Miss Stella Webb, while leaving for Kingfisher, Oklahoma Max Boege and wife left week for San Francisco to see sights at the big fair. George Hatfield is taking vacation on the installment plan by spending each afternoon Sunday at Seal Beach. A. A. Smith of the Orange was in town on Tuesday and in a fraternal call at this office. Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano is the newly appointed Orange County member of the Democratic State Central committee. Theo. Staley of Placentia has our thanks for three superb bunches of prun which abundantly adaptability of his soil suit. Prunes are high price articles in the market this season and Mr. Staley will make $200 from his quarter acre of them. The school term will reopen at St. Catherine's Academy on Monday next, September 1st. A note from the Mother Superioress says: "We trust that parents will not fail to be punctual in sending their children on the first day of school. There will also be a Mass celebrated at F.A.M., at the Catholic church, in honor of the Holy Ghost, for the pupils of the institute, which they are invited to attend." Judge Towner has appointed H. Cahen, Frank Ey and John Landell appraisers of the estate of Sin Si Wau, the lately deceased Chinese Mandarin. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Middleham and I. V. Albertson have returned from the camping trip to Laguna. They states that he was the boater at Laguna. H. G. Wilshire has disposed of his property at Fullerton and is at present sojourning at Santa Monica. He may decide to live in Los Angeles. The Orange County Fair association held a meeting at Santa evening last gave a reunion party for the Seven Sisters and their friends. Refreshments were served in the evening after a number of games were played. Those present were Misses Lila Abbott, Gladys Gervals, Myrtle Hein, Edna Mills, Callye Sparks, and Messrs. Frank Ritchie, Clarence Chamberlain, Alvin Wolf, Joe Wellman and Albert Hess. J. W. Walls has returned from Imperial, where he has disposed of his business and will locate here. Mr. Walls says the weather in the interior has been warm, the thermometer standing at 117 to 120 in the shade, but he adds that a man doesn't have to stand in the shade if he doesn't want to and can go out and stand in the sun if he so desires. He states that on a recent visit to Salt Lake City he saw many houses which were constructed with lumber brought from Newport harbor many years ago. This lumber was conveyed to the Mormon city by ox teams. Clem Amberg and Miss Elizabeth Gilpin were married at the home of the bride's mother at Los Angeles last week and are now on a honeymoon trip to Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pomeroy and Miss M. Kaufman visited Sunday with A. E. Briggs and family at Sierra Madre. Mrs. L. R. Webb entertained a Ana on Saturday. It was decided to send a committee to Los Angeles to solicit life members to the association. Judge Freeman and L. Goepper of Santa Ana were over to attend the meeting A. O. U. W. on Friday evening. Kee Maxwell Supports Kuchel Her Fullerton Publisher Andorses Candidacy of Anaheim Legislator By W. KEE MAXWELL use states and districts which strongest representation in active bodies and which cone most to good government ones which retain or probable and conscientious representatives. In no field of en- do experience and seniority more than in that of legisl- look over the roster of and national legislatures and probably it will be found that influential representatives are who have been long retained vice or promoted to higher by their constituents. Thomas Kuchel, by his capable de in the California assembly, demonstrated his fitness for position to the senate. The evidence he has gained and the tests he has made in the lower and with state govern- departments generally will mean asset in the senate which not possibly accrue to a comer to the legislative scene. Naming the ropes" at Sacra- is not the task of a few or a few weeks—and this is to essential knowledge of eight things to do as well as strong things to avoid. Orange held high prestige in the capital for many years be- her citizens were wise to keep a good man in the vee, instead of making periodi- changes in their representa- in the upper house. Mr. Nel's promotion to the senate be in line with this policy Improvement Work At School Closes Work on improvements to Olive school grounds in Olive, a WPA project representing an expenditure of $26,891, closed today, according to announcement by Herbert C. Legg, WPA administrator for Southern California. Sponsored by the Olive school district, which contributed $7,319, the project included excavating, filling, grading, surfacing, constructing walls, stairways, driveways, and performing appurten-ant and incidental work, and employed approximately 50 workers for five months. County Farmers Attend Conclave Orange county had a represen- tation of about 35 residents at the conference of 350 Farm Bureau leaders from the eight southern counties of California at UCLA last Saturday. A series of departmental meet-ings were held during the morning, after which Ray A. Wiser, president of the California Farm Bureau federation, spoke on some of the problems ahead of American agriculture. Wiser particularly stressed a well planned program of storage of all crops, and regulation of production so as to strengthen America in case extreme national defense measure become necessary. Other principal speakers were F. R. Wilcox, treasurer of the treasurer of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and Dean Chandler of UCLA. Open Sundays for your Convenience 344 WEST CENTER STREET FRIDAY ANN FULL VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DIMENKNOWN BRANDS—Their quality an- BUTTER MT. LOWE lb. 32½c Challg or Gold. St., lb. 35½c DANISH lb. 36½c HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 50° ALL MILK cans 4 for 23° MAXWELL COFFEE 1 lb. can 23° VERMONT MAID SYRUP 24-oz. Jug 26° 12-oz. Jug 13½c RAISINS 15- oz. Pkg. 5° EXCELSIOR CREAM ½ pint 8° FRESH MILK Quart Cartons 10° ARISTO-CRAT SOUR cr DILL STOP 'N SHOP MKT. GOLD MEDAL Large is not the task of a few or a few weeks—and this is to essential knowledge of eight things to do as well as strong things to avoid. Orange held high prestige in the capital for many years before her citizens were wise to keep a good man in the place, instead of making periodi-changes in their representation in the upper house. Mr. Kuchel's promotion to the senate be in line with this policy will represent only an extension of his past and present sensibilities. The outstanding problems of state Mr. Kuchel's official record reflects the sound judgment of constituents. With the state constantly mounting, in face of vastly increased revenue (the figure is now quoted at 100,000) he has battled vigor to keep expenditures within bounds. He has recognized urgency of the relief problem, full sympathy for those in need of aid; but he has insisted on the best way to obtain justice whose requiring state assistance reduce the extravagant over-that has eaten up funds should have gone to the living and to do away with criticism and discrimination by enlisting politics from relief administration. His support was due to measures which already reduced relief administration head from 32 per cent to 16 percent, with the result that formerly wasted or handed to parasitic jobholders in the administration set-up is now able for those entitled to receive it. Mr. Kuchel, acquainted at first with the struggle of Orange city citizens to meet rising tax burden of young ladies Sunday, occasion being a farewell parade Miss Stella Webb, who is king for Kingfisher, Oklahoma. George Hatfield is taking his position on the installment plan, spending each afternoon and day at Seal Beach. A. Smith of the Orange Post town on Tuesday and made external call at this office. HARRY D. RILEY Incumbent Candidate For Supervisor RAISINS 15 oz. Pkg. 5¢ EXCELSIOR COFFEE ½ pint 8¢ FRESH MILK Quart Cartons 10¢ GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK Large pkg. 27¢ N. B. C. RITZ Large pkg. 19¢ GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR Large pkg. 17¢ KERR LIDS Reg. size 3 for 25¢ WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP 4 for 22¢ BABO 2 for 21c Johnson's GLO-COAT pt. 59¢ PUREX ¼-Gal. 19½c qt.10½c VERNE SMITH PROP. Cudahy's Tendered Puritan Skinned HAMS Whole or Half 24 EASTERN BACON SQUARES 10 CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN SLICED BACON 20 FRESH 10 HARRY RILEY DESERVES RE-ELECTION Because he has at all times been FRIENDLY. Because he has kept our roads in excellent repair. Because he has worked tirelessly on FLOOD CONTROL, resulting in PRADO, FULLERTON and BREA DAMS being under construction RIGHT NOW. Because he has had 4 years experience as Supervisor and will do even better work in future as a result. SAVE THE EXPENSE OF TRAINING A NEW MAN BY VOTING RILEY X for Supervisor Primary August 27 Riley for Supervisor Committee, By Norman Wimmer, Sec.-Treas. 701 N. Clementine, Anaheim. (Political Advertisement) OP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. OUR FOOD DIMES AND DOLLARS when you buy WELLtheir quality and goodness never vary. GOLD MEDAL — (5lb. bag 24c — 10-lb. bag 44c) FLOUR 24½-lb. Bag 98¢ ORANGE BRAND FLOUR 24½-lb. Bag 65¢ CUDAHY'S TANG 12-oz. can 22½¢ BEN HUR VANILLA 1-oz. bottle 13¢ LIBBY'S CORN BEEF HASH No. 2 can 13½¢ ALL Flavors JELLWELL 2 for 7¢ Wheaties or Kix 2 for 21¢ 12-oz. Jug 13½¢ CRISCO or SPRY 3-lb. can 48¢ (FORMAY ... 3-lb. can 43c) ARISTOCRAT Mayonnaise qt. 33¢ N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT 8½¢ SOUR cr DILL PICKLES Quart Jar 15¢ LIGHT TUNA No.½ can 2 for 25¢ STOP 'N SHOP MKT. COFFEE lb. 12¢ HAPPY VALE SALMON No.½ can 10¢ TISSUE Waldorf 3 for 13¢ 5¢ ARISTOCRAT Mayonnaise qt. 33¢ N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT 8½¢ 8¢ SOUR cr DILI PICKLES Quart Jar 15¢ LIGHT MEAT TUNA No.½ can 2 for 25¢ 10¢ STOP 'N SHOP MKT. COFFEE lb. 12¢ HAPPY VALE SALMON No.½ can 10¢ Large pkg. 27¢ TISSUE Waldorf 3 for 13¢ (SCOTT TISSUE ..... 3 for 21c) 19¢ PEANUT OIL Pts.... 23c Qt. 42c Dainty MIX FR. Cocktail No.1 tall 10¢ 17¢ WESSON OIL Pt. 21c Qt. 39c KLEENEX 500 Sheets 28¢ 25£ PAROWAX 1-lb. pkg. 11½¢ REG. KERR JAR CAPS pkg. 19¢ 4 for 22¢ WHITE KING — (Toilet Soap 4c each) GRAN SOAP Family Package 23¢ 21¢ KENNEL KING Dog Food 3 for 17¢ SCOTCH GRAN. SOAP Large Pkg. 21¢ 59£ WHITE KING SOAP 3 for 10¢ GIANT SIZE DASH 42£ 10½£ FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 for 23¢ LIGHT HOUSE Cleanser 3 for 10¢ Values in Meats SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28£p SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20£p BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10£p BABY BEEF 15£p RES 10¢ lb SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20¢ lb ON 20¢ lb BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10¢ lb T 10¢ lb BABY BEEF POT ROASTS 15¢ lb EF 18¢ lb BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 22¢ lb FRESH FIRM EGG PLANT 2 ... for ... 9¢ NUMBER 1 KENTUCKY STRING BEANS 3 ... lbs. 14¢ LOCAL ELBERTA PEACHES 3 ... lbs. 10¢ LARGE SLICING TOMATOES 3 ... lbs. 14¢ LARGE FIRM LETTUCE 2 ... for ... 9¢ LARGE LOCAL CANTALOUPES 3 ... for ... 10¢