anaheim-gazette 1960-04-07

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO March 16, 1872 Following is an extract from a very instructive and interesting communication received this week. Within a circle of 15 miles diameter, of which Anaheim is the center, there are some 50,000 acres of land still, unsold, comprising every kind of soil and adapted to all kinds of productions. The title to these lands is United States patent and the usual terms upon which they are sold are one-fourth cash and one-fourth for three years, with ten per cent interest. The present prices range from 10 to $25 an acre, according to quality of the soil. These lands are so productive that the profits from the first crop have often paid the entire cost of the land. Within a distance of 24 miles southeast from the bay of San Pedro, along the sea coast of Los Angeles county there are four excellent landings for shipment and receipt of produce, affording secure anchorage and abundance of water for the largest ships. The projected railroad from San Diego to San Francisco must run directly through our valley and when the overland roads are complete each will run through rich mining regions whose populations will be dependent upon us for food, fruits, etc., besides the Atlantic states will furnish a ready horse that attempted to go through a window, stern foremost, into one of our local courtrooms last Saturday that if he repeats the offense he will eb committed for contempt. His honor will stand no more such nonsense. 63 YEARS AGO March 18, 1897 The directors of the Chamber of Commerce met in the city hall on Monday evening. Present were Messrs. Fay, Dickel, Stern, Goldautu, Nebling and Scherer. The treasurer reported a balance of $26 in the treasury. Fal stated he had received an urgent letter from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in regard to raising subscriptions from the orange growers to be used in defraying the expense of the citrus grower's representatives who are now in Washington in the laudable endeavor to receive an increased tariff rate on Southern California citrus products. He argues that immediate steps be taken to raise subscriptions, as other communities are now doing, and was of the opinion that it would greatly rebound to our credit to help along the enterprise. The donations expected from the growers will not exceed 20 cents per acre, and all the fruit and receipt of produce, affording secure anchorage and abundance of water for the largest ships. The projected railroad from San Diego to San Francisco must run directly through our valley and when the overland roads are complete each will run through rich mining regions whose populations will be dependent upon us for food, fruits, etc., besides the Atlantic states will furnish a ready market for every product that will bear the expense of overland transportation. Supt. McFadden has made the following apportionment of school money: Anaheim $192.59 from the county and $550.60 from the state. Newport $22.40 from the county and $62 from the state. Santa Ana $132.40 from the county and $418.69 from the state. San Juan $113.40 from the county and $318 from the state. These are apportionments made to 33 districts in this county. Election notice — Rooms of Common Council, Anaheim, March 11, 1872. It is hereby ordered that an election to fill the offices of mayor, five councilmen, city marshal, city attorney, city assessor, and city treasurer for the ensuing year shall be held at the city hall on Monday, May 6th, 1872, pursuant to law. John P. Zeyn, president common council, T. Rimpay, clerk. Anaheim Water company notice. The regular general meeting of the Anaheim Water Company will be held in Anaheim Saturday, Apr. 13, 1872. A full attendance is requested as important business will come before the board and a new board of trustees will be elected. A. Heyerman, secretary, A.U.W. Co., Anaheim, March 16, 1872. Our esteemed fellow citizen, S. A. Hawkins, has just commenced the erection of a dwelling on his lot on Seven North St., between Los Angeles and Lemon Sts. Prof. Dean, of tonsorial fame, is about to erect a building for business George Bauer's boot and shoe-purposes on Center St. adjoining maker's shop. Mrs. Charles Rogers entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her home east of town last Friday afternoon. The time was enjoyably spent in playing euchre. The first prize, a handsome Bohemian glass vase, was won by Mrs. Polhemus, the second, a silver bon-bon dish by Mrs. Shanley. Mrs. Seegar won the booby prize, a small cup and saucer. Mrs. W. J. Smith of Orange-thorpe, received from her son, Charles Fleming, who is at present in the employment of a mining company at Morenci, A.T., a picture of the camp, and also one of himself. The picture shows Charles raising a beautiful crop of whiskers. Mrs. M. J. Skinner, wife of Rev. O. Skinner of West Anaheim, died on Wednesday last week of pneumonia, which resulted from a severe attack of the grippe. She was seventy years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have extended invitations to a number of their friends to participate in a basket picnic at their Peralta home next Sunday. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming young ladies of Clair, is learning dressmaking in Mrs. Cadman's establishment. Frank Dyer, the popular ton-serial artist, has been retained by Our esteemed fellow citizen, S. A. Hawkins, has just commenced the erection of a dwelling on his lot on Seven North St., between Los Angeles and Lemon Sts. Prof. Dean, of tonsorial fame, is about to erect a building for business George Bauer's boot and shoe-purposes on Center St. adjoining maker's shop. A tract of 8,112 acres of land in the Santa Anita Rancho was sold this week to Harris Newmark for $85,000. The land adjoins L. P. Raseos "Sunnyslope" vineyard. We are requested to notify the Anaheim Student 3rd in Math Meet Al Erickson, 12632 Loraleen St., Garden Grove, took top honors for Rancho Alamitos High School at the March 25 Invitational Math at Orange Coast College. In the division of larger high schools a plaque was awarded to Fullerton High School while Tustin Union High School received a similar plaque in the smaller high school division. Second, third and fourth place winners were William Stwalley, 715 N. Sycamore Ave., Fullerton, from Fullerton High School; Terry Rawlings, 10181 Perdido St., Anaheim, representing Western High School; and Courtney Seligman, 915 E. Hickory St., Brea, a student at Brea-Olinda High School. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming young ladies of Clair, is learning dressmaking in Mrs. Cadman's establishment. Frank Dyer, the popular tonsorial artist, has been retained by Prof. Netzow to operate the front chair in his new establishment. Arch Cadmanhas taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial hotel. Tim Boege went up to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance upon the celebration of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Thomas. Arthur Lewis has been appointed a delegate from the local parlor of the Native Sons to the grand parlor which meets at Redwood City on April 27. Harry Davis was chosen alternate. Arthur is also delegate from the council of Chosen Friends to the grand council, which meets in San Francisco, April 13th. Miss Sophie Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Backs is in Los Angeles learning the art of dress-making. Fred Lewis was tendered a surprise party at his home on Saturday evening, the occasion being in honor of Fred's nineteenth birthday. Mrs. F. C. Ryan made a call upon the water company yesterday for $5,000. Market Basket We Give BLUE CHIP Tender, Tasty, Choice-Grade BEEF SAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 7 to 10 Add Sales Tax To Taxable Items MARKET BASKET "MORE EAT IN THE MEAT AT MARKET B U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ONLY CHUCK ROAST L.B. TOMATO JUICE 3 46-OZ. CANS 69¢ COLE CRUSHED Pineapple 2 13½-OZ. CANS 35¢ SUNSHINE .1-LB. BOX Krispy Crackers 25¢ MARKET BASKET "MARKET BASKET GROUND MEATS ARE BETTER!" FRESH GROUND BEEF L.B. 43¢ STEA CENTER CUT ROUND BONELESS SWISS YOUR CHOICE EXCESS FAT & WASTE REMOVER BEFORE WEIGHING PORTERHOUSE 3 46-OZ CANS 69¢ COLE CRUSHED Pineapple 2 13½-OZ CANS 35¢ SUNSHINE 1-LB. BOX Krispy Crackers 25¢ MARKET BASKET SALAD DRESSING 35¢ QT. JAR NABISCO —1-LB. PKG. Graham Crackers 30¢ M.J.B. LONG GRAIN White Rice 14-OZ. PKG. 17¢ 28-OZ. PKG. 33¢ FOR COOKING OR SALADS WESSON OIL QT. BOT. 39¢ MARKET BASKET FLOUR 10-LB. BAG, 75¢ 5-LB. BAG 39¢ Frozen Foods FRADELIS EA 49¢ DINNERS SWISS STEAK, FRIED SHRIMP, ROAST CHICKEN, VEAL CUTLET DOLE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE "MARKET BASKET GROUND MEATS ARE BETTER!" FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. 43¢ FRESH GROUND SHOULDER LB. 49¢ FRESH GROUND ROUND LB. 69¢ STEAM CENTER CUT ROUNDS BONELESS SWISS YOUR CHOICE EXCESS FAT & WASTE REMOVER BEFORE WEIGHING PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE COMPARE OUR TRIM BONELESS TOP SIRI SHORT CUT—OVEN READY RIB ROAST OVEN READY RUMP ROAST 7-BONE SHOULDER STEAKS OR ROASTS LB. Pre-Easter Ham Sale! FARMER JOHN SMOKED, SKINNED HAM FULL SHANK HALF OR WHOLE LB. ALL CENTER CUTS HAM SLICES ANY THICKNESS LB. 89¢ ENGLISH CUT "FAMILY S" ENGLISH CUT ROAST YOUR BONELESS STEWING BEEF ARMOUR'S PAN-O-GOLD PRE-CUT, BUT BATTER-DIPPED . . . COOK IN IT'S OWN FRYING CHICKEN PRE-CUT HALF CHICKEN, BREASTS, THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS . . . YOUR CHOICE ARMOUR CAMPFIRE BRAND EASTERN SLICED BACON OSCAR MAYER'S BEST SLICED BACON, FRESH ROCKFISH FILLETS DELICATESSEN ROYAL BRAND FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE LB. 65¢ WOLLMAN MUENSTER, CARAWAY, MILD CHEDDAR, LONGHORN SLICED CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢ MARKET BASKET Frozen Foods FRADELIS EA 49¢ DINNERS SWISS STEAK, FRIED SHRIMP, ROAST CHICKEN, VEAL CUTLET DOLE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE or PINEAPPLE JUICE YOUR CHOICE 2 6-OZ. CANS 35¢ GOLDEN SHORE SHRIMP CREOLE EA 39¢ DELICATESSEN ROYAL BRAND FRANKFURTERS 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE LB. 65¢ WOLLMAN MUENSTER, CARAWAY, MILD CHEDDAR, LONGHORN SLICED CHEESE 6-OZ. PKG. 29¢ MARKET BASKET POTATO SALAD 16-OZ. CTN. 25¢ DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Andersen’s Soups SPLIT PEA 2 17-OZ. CANS 35¢ MUSHROOM OR VEGETABLE 16-OZ. CAN. 23¢ M.D. Toilet Tissue 4 ROLL PKG. 33¢ Fresh Produce WILLIAMS LARGE ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS LB. 17¢ FRESH CRISP CELERY LB. 5¢ GREÉN MEATY ARTICHOKES 3 FOR 25¢ SPRING CLEAN SAUCE OLYMPIA BROOMS EACH REGULAR $1.49 VALUE SANI FLUSH BOWL CLEANER 35-OZ. CAN JOHNSON BEAUTIFLOOR WAX OT. CAN WAX AS YOU DUST WITH PLEDGE 14-OZ. CAN EASY OFF WINDOW SPRAY. 15-OZ. CAN SO HANDY TO USE ZEE TOWELS GT. ROLL MAKES YOUR POTS & PANS SHINE S.O.S. 10-CT. PKG. FOAMS AWAY GREASE AJAX CLEANSER 2 14-OZ. CAN PRICE INCLUDES 2c OFF LABEL. PROCTER & GAMBLE'S "PYRAMID OF V CONTEST — special prize for our c Write “Market Basket” on the off blank you get in our store. Then, if you or second prize, we will award you $25 groceries. DIRT’S OUT WITH TIDE GT. PKG. 5 PRICE INCLUDES 5c OFF LABEL. CLEANS MOST, EVERYTHING MR. CLEAN 28-OZ. BOT. PRICE INCLUDES 10c OFF LABEL. CHIP STAMPS ice-Graded SALE AT MARKET BASKET" CE BEEF ONLY CK ST 45¢ LB. STEAKS CENTER CUT ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS LB. 79¢ YOUR CHOICE EXCESS FAT & WASTE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING PORTERHOUSE $119 NEW CENTURY DICTIONARY "Assemble-It-Yourself" Edition 15 SECTIONS & 2-PART BINDER SECTIONS 1 THRU 15 NOW ON SALE! FOLGER'S COFFEE 40¢ STEAKS CENTER CUT ROUND OR BONELESS SWISS LB. 79¢ YOUR CHOICE EXCESS FAT & WASTE REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE I.B. $119 COMPARE OUR TRIM BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN LB. $139 SHORT CUT—OVEN READY RIB ROAST LB. 79¢ OVEN READY RUMP ROAST LB. 79¢ LDER STS CUT THICK 49¢ LB. ISH CUT "FAMILY STEAK" ISH CUT ROAST YOUR CHOICE, LB. 79¢ LESS STEWING BEEF LB. 79¢ 'S PAN-O-GOLD PRE-CUT, BUTTERED, DIPPED . . . COOK IN IT'S OWN PAN! ING CHICKEN 2½-LB. PKG. $169 HALF CHICKEN, BREASTS, DRUMSTICKS . . . YOUR CHOICE 1-LB. PKG. 99¢ CAMPFIRE BRAND EASTERN D BACON 1-LB. PKG. 49¢ MAYER'S BEST SLICED BACON, 2-LB. PKG., 99¢ KFISH FILLETS LB. 49¢ SPRING CLEANING SALE! OLYMPIA BROOMS EACH 99¢ REGULAR $1.49 VALUE! SECTIONS 1 THRU 15 NOW ON SALE! FOLGER'S COFFEE 49¢ 1-LB. CAN APPIAN WAY Pizza Pie Mix 35¢ SAUCE, 6-OZ. CAN, 15¢ BETTY CROCKER —42-OZ. PKG., 39¢ Pancake Mix 28-OZ. PKG. 29¢ BITS O'HONEY WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 2 17-OZ. CANS 25¢ JERSEYMAID FIRST QUALITY BUTTER 1-LB. CTN. 69¢ Fresh BAKERY HOSTESS ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 49¢ VALUE 39¢ HOSTESS LUNCH BOX ITEMS • CUP CAKES • TWINKIES • SNOBALLS 3 PKGS. 39¢ Toiletries & Sundries REGULAR 39¢ METAL DUST PANS INTER Pepsodent's Jingle CONTEST $25000 SPRING CLEANING SALE! OLYMPIA BROOMS EACH $99¢ REGULAR $1.49 VALUE! FLUSH 35-OZ. CAN $39¢ WIL CLEANER 35-OZ. CAN $39¢ SON 0TIFLOOR WAX OT. CAN $1.09 AS YOU DUST WITH DGE 14-OZ. CAN $1.39 OFF SHOW SPRAY. 15-OZ. CAN $49¢ INDY TO USE TOWELS GT. ROLL 25¢ IS YOUR POTS & PANS SHINE 10-CT. PKG. 25¢ AWAY GREASE K CLEANSER 2 14-OZ. CANS 23¢ INCLUDES 2c OFF LABEL OUT WITH DE GT. PKG. 59¢ INCLUDES 5c OFF LABEL. IS MOST, EVERYTHING CLEAN 28-OZ. BOT. 59¢ INCLUDES 10c OFF LABEL. CUP CAKES TWINKIES SNOBALLS 3 PKGS. 39¢ Toiletries & Sundries REGULAR 39¢ METAL DUST PANS ASSORTED COLORS WHITE RUBBER EDGE EACH 29¢ REGULAR 39¢ SCRUB BRUSHES REGULAR 29¢ PURE BRISTLE—VALUES TO 79¢ PAINT BRUSHES YOUR CHOICE 1" TO 2½" WIDTHS Market Basket WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ANAHEIM—1221 S. Los Angeles St.