anaheim-gazette 1950-05-04

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 15, 1875 Hot Springs—As the summer weather commences, the Hot Springs are beginning to be crowded with seekers after health and pleasure. The springs are situated on the Mission Vieja rancho, near San Juan Capistrano, and are said to be unequalled as a health resort. In cases of rheumatism, they have in many instances effected a complete cure. Many of our townsmen visited them last summer and The hot air withered the leaves of the willow and walnut trees in the northern part of the county. Acting upon our suggestion, the members of the fire company met on Monday evening last. The committee appointed at a previous meeting was directed to have the apparatus put in good order. Money enough has been collected for that purpose. Those desirous of enrolling their names on the list will find it at Manzola's with lumber for Mr. McFadden in Santa Ana. The lumber was land safely on the beach, but the vessel became a total wreck, it being impossible to move her except pieces. We understand there was no insurance. E. W. Champlin is in San Francisco attending the session of the Grand Lodge of IOOF. The residents of Newport district are intending to make application for a postoffice. S. Randall has acquired by purchase from Pete Griffin, a trainee of five acres of land near railroad depot. W. S. Fish, the painter, is building a shop on the Carrillo property on North Los Angeles Street. Miss Mary Squires carried the first prize at the spelling mat at Orange last week. There is a rumor that Don Jus Forster and the Southern Pacific Company are in treaty for sale of the Santa Margarita Rancho. 50 Years Ago MAY 17, 1900 An election has been called in the Anaheim school district, to hold at the Central schoolhouse Friday, June 1. Chas Hille, Carver, E. W. Champlin, are the election board. Polls open at b'clock and close at sundown. J. S. Gardiner is the trustee who term expires. The other trustees are J. H. Clabaugh and T. Darling. Roman Wisser presented Bachelors Elseightman with the ea May 15, 1875 Hot Springs—As the summer weather commences, the Hot Springs are beginning to be crowded with seekers after health and pleasure. The springs are situated on the Mission Vieja rancho, near San Juan Capistrano, and are said to be unequalled as a health resort. In cases of rheumatism, they have in many instances effected a complete cure. Many of our townsmen visited them last summer and returned greatly benefitted. There are at present no accommodations in the shape of hotels or lodging houses and all who go there are obliged to carry with them a full supply of everything needed for comfort. San Juan can be reached by the telegraph stage line, but private conveyance must be depended upon from there to the springs. While the weather last Sunday was unpleasantly warm in Anaheim, we were exempt from the sirocco which blasted the vegetation in and around Los Angeles. The hot air withered the leaves of the willow and walnut trees in the northern part of the county. Acting upon our suggestion, the members of the fire company met on Monday evening last. The committee appointed at a previous meeting was directed to have the apparatus put in good order. Money enough has been collected for that purpose. Those desirous of enrolling their names on the list will find it at Menzel's. The new Methodist church at Orange was dedicated on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Jewel of San Francisco preached the dedicatory sermon. Among those present was Rev. W. A. Knighten, formerly of Orange but now pastor of the church at Ventura. The steam schooner "Twin Sisters," Captain J. Ross, ran aground last Friday near the entrance to Newport Harbor. The vessel was the property of C. A. Hooper of San Francisco and was loaded BIG VALUE EVENT A real bargain event...with scores of outstanding values throughout the store. Check every item carefully...make up your shopping list and hurry over to your nearby Safeway...where your money always buys the finest quality merchandise at consistently low prices. MAYONNAISE Kraft brand, a superb blend of choice ingredients, including pure lemon juice. For salads. PLAT FOR 37¢ QUART FOR 59¢ CHECK THESE VALUES Mazola Oil 28¢ quart bottles 54¢ Pure Lard 2 1/2 quarts 27¢ Flour Enriched White 10-liq. bag 69¢ Margarine Sunnybank White (Yellow, I.D., 37¢) 26¢ Oregon Cheese Medium Dairy Cheddar 59¢ Butter AND Bread Small loaf 15¢ Mrs. Wright's Blend Fine Flavor SUGAR 5-lb. bag 43¢ 10-lib. bag 84¢ Fine Granulated Union Brand MARGARINE lb. 19¢ Dalewood Whites Note Low Price SHORTENING Royal Satin 1-lib. can, 26¢ can 71¢ TOMATO JUICE Libby Brand 46-oz. can 23¢ Excellent breakfast beverage. (2 lbs.) 21°) PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 1-lb. jar 29¢ Made from No. 1 peanuts. (2-lb. jar, SSc) SOAP White Magic Granulated 23-oz. pkg. 46-oz. pkg. 43¢ BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER...SERVE SAFEWAY MEATS CHECK THESE VALUES Mazola Oil 28¢ sweet beet 54¢ Pure Lard Popular Brands 2 1/2 lb 27¢ Flour Kitchen Craft Enriched White 10-lb bag 89¢ For home baking (3-lb bag, 47c; 25-lb, 2.03) Margarine Sunnybank White (Yellow, lb, 37c) 26¢ Oregon Cheese Medium Sweet Cheddar 59¢ Butter AND can Bread sweet beef 15¢ Mrs. Wright's blood Fire Flavor TOMATO JUICE Libby Brand 46 oz. can 23¢ Excellent breakfast beverage. (2 lbs 21") PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 1-lb jar 29¢ Made from No. 1 peanuts. (2-lb jar, SSc) SOAP White Magic Granulated 23 oz. pkg. 45 oz. pkg. 43¢ BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER...SERVE SAFEWAY MEATS SMOKED PICNICS Short Skunk lb. 35¢ 4-lb. to 7-lb. average. Popular brands. An economical meat. BACON Rath Black Hawk Silked ½-lb. pkg. 29¢ Layer Sliced Grade B lb. 37¢ OR RIB STEAK From First Five Ribs of U.S. Graded GOOD Beef lb. 73£ Short Cut, Shank Removed. U.S. Graded GOOD Lamb lb. 69£ LAMB LEGS Gov't Grade A Fryers Manor House, Cut Up, Eviscerated, Packaged lb. 69£ CHICKENS Gov't Grade A Fryers Manor House, Cut Up, Eviscerated, Packaged lb. 69£ Airway Coffee Mild & Mellow 1.89 lb. 65£ Freshly roasted in bean. Ground fresh at time of purchase. Note low price. Nob Hill Coffee Tops in Quality 1.35 lb. 68£ Selected high quality coffee. Packed in common bag. Delicious flavor. Pooch Dog Food 3 lbs. 20£p Vets Dog Food 3 lbs. 20£p Skippy Dog Food 15 lbs. 7£p Dr. Ross Dog Food 2 lbs. 21£p Crackers Baney Bakery Crisp, thin, salted soda. New packed in "serving size" Junior wrap. Baked fresh, kept fresh until you use. Cherub Milk Preferred by many for use in baby's formula. Ocean Perch Fillet Pan Ready Whole Fish In Cello Pan Ready Salmon Steaks Pan Ready Halibut Steaks Pan Ready Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Eviscerated Cat-up, Gov't Grade A. Frying Rabbitts Young, tender. Just the right size to fry. Ground Beef Freshly made. Packed in Vinking, Gov't Imputed. Lamb Chops Small lb. 89£ Large Lein lb. 79£ Bacon Squares Fancy Sugar Curd Wrapped in Cells. Skinless Wieners Semerest Franka Top quality. Luncheon Meat Fancy SPICED In piece or sliced. VALUES IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 12£p Large No. 1 White Rose. Clean, new crop. Good size. FRESH CORN Coachella Valley Tender Golden Well Filled Ears lb. 17£p ORANGES Sweet, Juicy, Large size Navela, Squeeze for Juice, Slice for Salads lb. 5£p ONIONS YELLOW VARIETY, Sweet, Fine Flavored New Crop lb. 3£p ASPARAGUS Freshly Cut, Local Tender, All Green Medium to Large lb. 15£p SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 6, NOON AT SAFEWAY SHOPES IN THIS AREA. Sales is best reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales not added on retail prices on taxable items. YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 125 S. LEMON, ANAHEIM Member for Mr. McFadden of Ana. The lumber was landed on the beach, but the vessel is a total wreck, it being able to move her except in water. We understand there was insurance. Champlin is in San Fran-attending the session of the Lodge of IOOF. Presidents of Newport district sending to make application to postoffice. Handall has acquired by pur- from Pete Griffin, a tract of acres of land near the depot. Fish, the painter, is build- shop on the Carrillo property north Los Angeles Street. Mary Squires carried off at prize at the spelling match range last week. Is a rumor that Don Juan and the Southern Pacific are in treaty for the sale of the Santa Margarita. 50 Years Ago MAY 17, 1900 Selection has been called in Anaheim school district, to be at the Central schoolhouse on June 1. Chas Hille, W. E. W. Champlin, are the board. Polls open at 8 am and close at sundown. Dr. Gardiner is the trustee whose expires. The other trustees H. Clabaugh and T. A. Wisser presented Bul- Fleischman with the eagle. Edward Atherton was in from the ostrich farm a day or two ago. He shipped 158 birds to the branch farm in Arizona last week. There are now on the farm 103 grown birds and 100 young ones. Mrs. Eddy entertained the ladies Euchre Club on Thursday afternoon. The first prize, a silver berry spoon was awarded to Mrs. Zeus. The second a silver tea ball to Mrs. John Hartung, while Mrs. Smith captured the booby. Mrs. Melrose captured the guest prize, a handsomely bound copy of Long-fellow. Refreshments were served and later the guests were taken home in carraiges. Charlie Albrecht came over from Downey some days ago and purchased Mr. Zeyn's entire stock of 12 year old sherry, some 2000 gallons. He shipped the wine to Los Angeles, where he disposed of it to one of the leading wholesale house. He also purchased Mr. Zeyn's cooperage, which he will use in his Downey winery. Will Lawrence arrived from San Francisco on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife and child. He contemplates going to Tucson, where he will be employed by the Southern Pacific. He goes to recuperate his health, having had an attack of la gripe, which his physicians say threatens tuberculosis. Guy Lovering left on Tuesday for Dawson, which point he expects to strike in three weeks. He goes by rail to Seattle, thence to Dyea, and over the White Horse rapids and Lake Bennet to the land of gold. May good luck attend him. Claude Preston, William Reed, Doris Reese, Lois Reese, Robert Rundstrom, Thelma Schlotter Elizabeth Schweinfest, William Seitz, Marie Sipple, Wendell Steward, Mildred Stewart, Clifford Tabor, Robert Thompson, Florence Trapp, Rose Wagner, Kenneth Walker, Kittie Walton, Everet Wells, Eva Wilberni, Alice Williamson, Doris Wilson, Lois Wilson, Florence Winters, Fred Winters, Hazel Wright, Irma Young, William McBride and Lester Schmelzer. Fritz Yungbluth has received a letter from C. F. Grim who is touring Europe with Mrs. Grim They have arrived in Germany and report having a very enjoyable time seeing the sights in that country. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whitaker and little daughter are here from Berkeley and are guests of Postmaster Whitaker and family. A 7½ pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoffel last Saturday morning. Dr. Truxaw was called to treat Motorcycle Officer Ernest Sawyer for a severe scalp wound sustained when his motorcycle skidded the slippery pavement last day night. The doctor fixed yer up and he will soon be on again. A petition is on file in Sun Court by which the Ebell City Anaheim asks permission to pose of certain real estate in neim in order to build a new house on another site which club owns. The Orange County Farm reau made up of the 15 farmers is the largest organic of its kind in California; acco- to A. M. Stanley, secretary of the bureau. The body 1531 members; he asserted farm bureaus of Tulare and perial are second and third 808 and 740. The Anaheim with 221 members has the of being the largest center Orange County. Villa Park end with 193 members. Detachments of U. S. M formed part of Commodore's expedition to Japan opened the doors of the Mi realm in 1853-54 to commer- Guy Lovering left on Tuesday for Dawson, which point he expects to strike in three weeks. He goes by rail to Seattle, thence to Dyea, and over the White Horse rapids and Lake Bennet to the land of gold. May good luck attend him. Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska arrived in town on Monday for a short visit. They returned yesterday to their home at Arden in the Santiago Canyon. Miss Maggie Bourland came up from Long Beach last week to spend a few days visiting friends in town. She was the guest of Mrs. Nickerson. John Eymann, while returning from Santa Ana on his bicycle on Saturday afternoon, found a pair of lady's black gloves, which may be recovered by the owner on application to him. The gloves were found near the Chapman Street bridge. Bishop Johnson will hold confirmation services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday next, May 20, at 11 o'clock. Jerry Cole was a visitor in town from Hardscrabble on Tuesday. John Everhardy was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday he drove out to the Soquel oil wells. 25 Years Ago May 14, 1925 The largest class in the history of the local high school will graduate this year. There are 113 students eligible for diplomas, ten of whom will graduate with honor standing and over half of the class maintained an average standard of over 85 per cent in all their studies. Principal J. A. Clayes stated Monday that the class will leave behind them a record for achievement in all activities. Graduation exercises will be held in the auditorium on Wednesday, June 10. The following teachers have acted as faculty advisors to the class during the year: J. A. Clayes, principal; Miss Bella J. Walker; D. F. Lehmer; B. F. Steelhead; Miss Lucile Bickley; Mrs. L. E. Sutherland; Mrs. Cassina Watson. Miss In the next few years processed citrus, and a citrus products, will be far more important than ever before. Are you affiliated with an organization that can do a first rate job with the products of the citrus business? Is your return going to be the best possible return? To make sure you get the most money for frozen concentrate, canned juice, orangeade base, lemonade base and all citrus products this year and in the years just ahead, make sure your organization measures up in these 4 ways: 1. Does your products operation get all the value out of your fruit, or just part of it? The Exchange has the most complete citrus products plants in the entire world, the only ones equipped to take out of your oranges, lemons and grapefruit everything that can be sold. Other organizations manufacture only a few products. 2. Can your products plant turn your fruit into whatever products are currently bringing the best prices? This question is vital. What products will bring the best returns this year? Next year? In '52? Greater flexibility The Exchange orange and lemon production operations have been over 30 years developing. Both now have such ample capacity and diversified equipment that they can take full advantage of the changing market and make whatever products will return you the most money. Other organizations do not have this flexibility. 3. Must you leave part of your return with the owner of the plant as his profit, or will it come to you? State Court Rules Freeways Constitutional Freeways are constitutional, and the State Legislature has made a valid delegation of authority to the California Highway Commission to determine when and where they shall be constructed. This is the gist of a decision of the California Supreme Court, in the North Sacramento freeway case, upholding the power of the commission 16 authorize relocation of highways. The decision was unanimous in upholding every contention of the State Department of Public Works in the litigation over the Sacramento - Roseville Freeway in Sacramento and Placer counties. The decision of the Supreme Court was handed down in reme Court was handed down in the case of Holloway vs. Purcell in an opinion written by Mr. Justice Traynor and concurred in by all other justices of the court. A previous decision of the Superior Court of Sacramento County denying an injunction was affirmed. Traffic Signal Contract Given In South Laguna SACRAMENTO (WNS) — Contract for traffic signal system and intersection lighting in the city of South Laguna was awarded to the Clinton Electric Corporation of Los Angeles last week by Director of Public Works C. H. Purcell. Area involved is the intersection of the Pacific Coast Highway with Third avenue. The Clinton Corporation placed a bid of $3,845 for the job. The decision, it was pointed out by Director of Public Works, C. H. Purcell, completely validates such highway relocations as the Ridge Route between Bakersfield and Los Angeles, the Prunedale Cut-off north of Salinas, the recently completed Fairmield By-pass in Solano County, and the proposed relocation of the State highway as a freeway between Sacramento and Roseville, proposed relocation of the Redwood Highway northerly of Petaluma, and other similar improvements heretofore completed or presently proposed by the State. NORTHEASTERN AREA MAP PACIFIC ELECTRIC LINES Wherever You Want to Go! BETWEEN LOS ANGELES — SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE — REDLANDS — POMONA or any of the other 125 cities and communities served—there are fast, frequent and convenient schedules to provide for your transportation needs. Whether your trip is for business or pleasure, you'll find Pacific Electric service saves both time and money, eliminates traffic worries and driving responsibilities. For Pacific Electric System Map, schedules or information call or write your local agent or H. O. Marler, P. T. M., 208 East 6th Street, Los Angeles 14. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY only the Exchange can give maximum returns on CITRUS PRODUCTS When you join the Exchange you, yourself, become a plant owner. You do not pay for a plant which someone else will eventually own! Every penny above actual costs comes back to you and the other cooperating growers. 4. What investment must you make in order to participate? When you join a cooperative organization, the amount you are called upon to invest in products facilities depends primarily on When you join the Exchange you, yourself, become a plant owner. You do not pay for a plant which someone else will eventually own! Every penny above actual costs comes back to you and the other cooperating growers. 4. What investment must you make in order to participate? When you join a cooperative organization, the amount you are called upon to invest in products facilities depends primarily on the number of growers participating. More growers—less investment Here the fact that the Exchange includes 8 out of every 4 citrus growers in the area makes a tremendous difference! Because the Exchange products operations are long-established and highly developed, the facilities are largely paid for. And because you share the cost of these facilities with 14,500 growers instead of just one or two thousand, your individual investment is small. The frozen orange and lemon concentrate facilities now being completed are costing the Exchange grower a fraction of the cost that must be paid by smaller groups of growers. The most for your entire crop In fresh fruit marketing and supply operations as well, the Exchange is equipped to do a better job for you. In every field, large-scale grower cooperation pays off. Don't be misled by extravagant claims. Investigate! We have a method of comparing returns based not on random "field box comparisons" but on careful figuring that takes into account grades, sizes, quantities and weights. Would you like such a comparison made from your statement? Drop a line today to Felton Browning, Grower Service Division, Sunkist Building, Los Angeles 54, California. An experienced Exchange man will gladly work out a comparison for you without obligation. California Fruit Growers Exchange