anaheim-gazette 1941-04-17
Searchable text
Aqueduct Feeder Line Progressing
Metropolitan Water to Start Delivery of Water About June 1
With installation of all steel pipe practically completed, laying of precast pipe well under way, and earth work on the Orange county reservoir more than 60 per cent finished, indications were bright this week that the Metropolitan Water district's feeder line info Orange county would be completed on or shortly after June 1. District officially previously announced that Colorado river water would be available to Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana when tests begin about June 1.
Water for the three Orange county member cities will be brought through a pipe line measuring 27.7 miles from the softening and filtering plant at La Verne to Santa Ana. The northern section of Orange county pipe line is precast concrete pipe with inside diameters varying from 42 to 36 inches. The southern section is steel pipe with inside diameters varying from 36 to 33 inches.
After leaving the softening plant, the Orange county delivery line extends southward through the San Jose valley. It crosses a ridge of hills and enters Rodea canyon, where it follow the state highway to a point just east of Brea, where it connects with the district's new Orange county reservoir. From the reservoir the line extends south to Fullerton, and thence along Raymond avenue to Anaheim, passing through this city along East street and extending on to Santa Ana via Lewis.
Fullerton Girl Weds Melvin Remland
A large bowl of white gladiolias and stocks with two large candelabras placed at either side forming an arch over it, formed the beautiful setting for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lorraine Rapp, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Rapp, 503 S. Spadra, St., Fullerton, and Melvin Remland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Remland, of West Anaheim, at the home of the bride's brother, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rapp in Fullerton last night. Rev. Richard H. Gentry officiated.
The bride's white gown was beautifully accentuated by her charming bridal bouquet of brides roses showered with orange blossoms and bouvardia. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Rapp of Whittier, who was attired in a lovely blue gown.
The bridegroom was attended by his brother, William Remland.
Following the ceremony a reception was held and a three tiered wedding cake was cut from a lace covered table with a crystal bowl filled with white stock and baby breath placed in the center, and two crystal candelabras placed at either side of the bowl.
The bride is a graduate of Fullerton union high and junior college and is employed in Santa Ana. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Anaheim schools and is employed at the Vultee Aircraft in Downey.
Mary Lou Watters Wins Poster Contest
The annual Anaheim Ebell Flower show poster tea was held yesterday at the Ebell clubhouse.
Runner To Seek 100-Mile Record
Harry Rea, 50-year-old Newport Beach resident, will be seeking a new time record for running 100 miles when he starts on a non-stop jaunt from Long Beach to Los Angeles, then east along Manchester boulevard to Buena Park, then to Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, Newport Beach and back to Long Beach. He expects to be in Anaheim between 7 and 8 p.m.
Accompanying Rea will be the ambulance of the Santa Ana Senior Scout troop, from which the runner will be fed and given any medical attention required. The runner will also be accompanied by a Long Beach group which will sell post cards, all proceeds to be given to British and Greek relief funds, Rea said.
Rea hopes to cover the 111 miles in about 18 hours.
Mass Said Today For Mrs. Romero
Mass was said at St. Boniface Catholic church this morning for Mrs. Nicholasa Romero, 62, who died Monday morning at a Fullerton hospital. Burial was made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy rosary was recited last evening at Hilgenfeld mortuary.
Mrs. Romero was born at Baldwin Park. She leaves five children, of whom Mrs. John Pina, Mrs. Beatrice Garcia and Rudy Romero live in Anaheim; two sisters, 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
the Orange county delivery line extends southward through the San Jose valley. It crosses a ridge of hills and enters Rodea canyon, where it follow the state highway to a point just east of Brea, where it connects with the district's new Orange county reservoir. From the reservoir the line extends south to Fullerton, and thence along Raymond avenue to Anaheim, passing through this city along East street and extending on to Santa Ana via Lewis street.
The Orange county reservoir will have a capacity of 65 million gallons, and will be used to regulate and stabilize the flow of aqueduct water being made available for Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton, as well as other Orange county cities and areas which are now considering annexation to the Metropolitan Water district.
Anaheim Aces Will Open Play Tuesday
Continued from page 1
Anaheim's Deuces Wild, new baseball booster group, is making every effort to insure a large crowd Tuesday night in hopes of winning the award posted by the California league for the town at La Palma park stadium, Huarte said this week. DeVolder is a left-handed pitcher who hurled Fullerton junior college to two conference championships before moving on to San Diego state college. He finished the season last year with the San Diego Padres, and is with the Anaheim club on option. He having the largest attendance at an opening game.
At the close of the Santa Barbara series next Thursday night, San Bernardino comes to Anaheim for a four-game series over the weekend, including a double-header on Sunday afternoon. All other games will be played at night.
Church Leadership Courses Offered
The annual School of Leadership and Service, conducted by the Santa Ana Valley association of Baptist churches, will be held at the Calvary Baptist church of Anaheim on April 21, 22 and 23.
Six courses are being offered, with two class hours being held each night between 7 and 9 p.m. Among the leaders are Dr. Charles
Church Leadership Courses Offered
The annual School of Leadership and Service, conducted by the Santa Ana Valley association of Baptist churches, will be held at the Calvary Baptist church of Anaheim on April 21, 22 and 23.
Six courses are being offered, with two class hours being held each night between 7 and 9 p.m. Among the leaders are Dr. Charles Durden, Calvary Baptist church of Pasadena, and Dr. David J. Evans, First Baptist Church of Pasadena, who will conduct the course on "The Bible as a Living Book."
Horse Show Slated By El Rodeo Club
The El Rodeo Riding club will hold its annual Horse Show and Field Day, Sunday, April 20, at the El Rodeo Riding club grounds, in Placentia.
Trophies, ribbons and cash awards will be made on all classes and events. Dinner will be served from 12:00 until 1:30 p.m. Dance will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. In the afternoon many events such as the ladies plain western, trail horse class, the grand entry and races promise to give the audience many enjoyable hours.
Escaped Juveniles Soon Back in Home
Three boys, two of them Anaheim residents, who escaped from the county detention home in Santa Ana Tuesday enjoyed freedom for only a few hours, all being apprehended by Anaheim police.
The first to be captured was taken into custody about 8:30 p.m., with the other two being apprehended at a local theater shortly before 10 p.m. All were returned to the detention home.
During the 1939-1940 season 96.1 per cent of all fruit handled by the Mutual Orange Distributors was sold at private sales. Thus far in the 1940-1941 season 99.9 per cent of the navel shipments by the M.O.D. were sold at private sales. WHY?
Get the FACTS from the manager of an affiliated M.O.D. packing association or from an M.O.D. field representative.
Mutual Orange Distributors
A CALIFORNIA COOPERATIVE REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA
ORANGE COUNTY AFFILIATES
Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association
Fullerton Cooperative Orange Association
Garden Grove Mutual Orange Association
Orange County Citrus Growers, Inc., Tustin
Index Mutual Association, La Habra
Orange Mutual Citrus Association
Olive Hillside Groves, Incorporated
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Rites Held for Mrs. June Ryan
Funeral services for Mrs. June Ryan, 35, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel, with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery.
A native of Redfield, S. D., but a resident of Anaheim for the past 22 years, Mrs. Ryan died Sunday at her home, 754 N. Clementine St.
Gazette's New Phone Number
GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS "225 East Center Street"
MRS. CONSUMER — YOU WILL NEED LYING MARKET AND IT IS MARKED TO SELL
RHUBARB
FRESH, CHERRY RED
4 lbs. 5¢
RHUBARB
FRESH, CHERRY RED
4 lbs. 5¢
ARTICHOKES
GOOD SIZE, SOLID, CLEAN
3 for 10¢
OUR LEADER
ASPARAGU
Fancy, Long, Green, Heavy
SATURDAY ONLY
2 lbs. 11
ZEE
COMBINATION HOLDER
SPECIAL
Only
50¢
Specify
Choice of Holder color
IVORY • GREEN • RED
COMFORT PAPER CORPORATION
Comfort Tissue
EMBROIDED PINE WHTE
4 ROLLS 19¢
ZEE
WHITE GREEN ORANGE
4 ROLLS 15¢
All-in-One FRUIT, No. 1
Cocktail 3 for 29¢
SIGNET
No. 2½ Glass
PEACHES 15¢
NUBIAN
FIGS, No. 1 can 10¢
DESERT SWEET—No. 2 can
Grapefruit Juice 6½¢
WESTLAKE
STRING BEANS NO. 2 CAN 9¢
GOLD MEDAL
BISQUICK Lge. Size 27¢
MORNING
MILK Tall Can 6¢
BRIARDALE
HOMINY No. 2½ can 9¢
JADE DILL
PICKLES
QUART 15¢
PURITY QUART ICE CREAM
GOLD MEDAL
BISQUICK Lge. Size 27¢
MORNING
MILK Tall Can 6¢
BRIARDALE
HOMINY No. 2½ can 9¢
SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR 2¾-lb. 21¢
WESTLAKE
PEACHES 2 NO. 2½ CAN for 25¢
MANNING'S
BAEY BEEF
EASTERN SLICED
BACON ½-lb. Cello ea. 11¢
FRESH PORK LIVER lb. 16¢
WIENERS, CONIES, MINCED
HAM, BOLONEY, SALAMI,
LIVER SAUSAGE 22£lb
GROUND BEEF... lb. 15¢
Ryan is survived by a son, Pat; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hard T. Williams, all of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Les Ferrell and Mrs. Lee Rogers, both of Anaheim; and three brothers, Ray Williams of Midway City, Roy Williams of Glen Ellen, and David E. Williams of Anaheim.
Hoags Entertain Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoag, 231 W. Center St., entertained Saturday evening before taking their guests to the dance sponsored by the Delta Kappa Phi and the Fullerton 20-30 club at the Santa Ana country club.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nankervis of Garden Grove, Miss Ruth Day and Paul Ditmar of Pomona.
American beauty going up...and westward? Departing from the Old Ziegfeld Stage requirements, the movies are demanding taller lovelies as showgirls, and the great open spaces are winning top honors in producing and streamlining them. Compare your own measurements with this new standard of beauty, as presented in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Ad.
ANAHEIM MARKET
MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS"
Telephone 4506
WILL NEED LOTS OF PRODUCE FOR YOUR MENUS!
FOR BEST QUALITY AT THE GREATER ANAHEIM MARKET TO SELL AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
NEW SPUDS!
NO. 1 BEST SHAFTER 6 lbs. 10¢
MED. SIZE CREAMING 1¢
Choice
VEGETABLES
NEW SPUDS!
NO. 1 BEST 6 lbs. 10¢
SHAFTER MED. SIZE 1¢
CREAMING
OUR LEADER
SPARAGUS
Long, Green, Heavy Stalks
SATURDAY ONLY
lbs. 11¢
TOMATOES
NILAND MEDIUM SIZE
RIPE, FINE FLAVOR
3 lbs. 10¢
N.B.C. EXCELL
SODAS, 1-lb. box 10¢
HILL'S BLUE CAN
COFFEE, 1-lb. 19¢
FRESH
OLEO, 1 lb. 10¢
WHITE EAGLE—5-lb. box
SOAP CHIPS 28¢
SANTOS QUEEN
1-lb. Bag
COFFEE
15¢
JADE DILL
PICKLES
QUART 15¢
JUST OFF THE COB
CORN 2 for 25¢
LYNDENS
SPAGHETTI 1-LB. GLASS 10¢
WESTLAKE
CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 9¢
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 98¢
15¢
LYNDENS 1-LB. GLASS
SPAGHETTI 10¢
WESTLAKE
CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 9¢
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 98¢
ENERGY
FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 67¢
ROWDY
DOG FOOD 7 for NO. 1 CAN
25¢
S QUALITY MEATS
MANNING'S
BABY BEEF
PORK
SHOULDERS 20¢ lb
WELL TRIMMED
BULK SAUSAGE ... lb. 25¢
BABY BEEF
ROASTS 25¢ lb
BOILING BEEF ... lb. 13¢