anaheim-gazette 1930-05-08

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 15, 1880 The Right Rev. Wm. Ingraham Kip, Bishop of California, is now making his annual visitation in this portion of his diocese and is expected to reach Anaheim tonight. Tommorrow being Whit Sunday, he will hold services in St. Michael's church as follows: Morning prayer and sermon begin at 11 a.m., at which time there will be an ordination. The Holy Communion will be administrated by the Bishop, assisted by the Rev. C. F. Loop of Pomona. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m., at which time the sacrament of Baptism will be administered. On Monday morning at 11 a.m. St. Michael's church will be censured according to the form and ritual of the Protestant-Episcopal church. All are cordially invited to attend these services. While driving to the Rincon Thursday, Dr. R. A. Ferguson came near being the victim of a serious accident. In driving down one of the dangerous grades on the so-called road to San Bernardino, one of his horses got frightened at some object lying in the road and began to kick, ending with getting his foot caught in the single-tree. In his struggles to release himself he fell down and as the road at that particular point is only just wide enough for a wagon to pass, the horse came within a hairs breath of rolling over the precipice, in which event he would have taken the carriage and its occupant with him. With considerable labor the animal was got on his feet again and quieted down. This road is a standing disgrace to the county and the more dangerous points should receive instant attention from the authorities. At the Democratic County Convention held in Los Angeles on last Saturday the following-were elected delegates to the state convention which meets in Oakland on the 19th inst, First District: A. B. Moffit, J. P. Crawford, Jacob Kuhrts, Wallace Woodworth. Second District: J. Barnch, G. P. Miller, J. M. Bracewell. Third District: J. de Barth Shorb, Asa Ellis, F. Palomares. Fourth District: W. A. Spurgeon, Isaac Cohen, Richard Egan. The official by the County another column census child, metered: Sanderson 1,312; Tof 237 young census. Santa total number of the ages of 5 of children 8,7 At the Democratic County Convention held in Los Angeles on last Saturday the following were elected delegates to the state convention which meets in Oakland on the 19th inst. First District: A. B. Moffit, J. P. Crawford, Jacob Kuhrts, Wallace Woodworth. Second District: J. Barnch, G. P. Miller, J. M. Bracewell. Third District: J. de Barth Shorb, Asa Ellis, F. Palomares. Fourth District: W. A. Spurgeon, Isaac Cohen, Richard Egan. A resolution was adopted empowering the delegates to represent Los Angeles county in any Democratic convention that may be held to nominate Presidential Electors and a candidate for Congress for the Fourth District during the present year. A resolution endorsing Wallace Leach's candidacy for congress and one instructing the delegates to vote for R. F. del Valle for that office were both laid upon the table, and the delegates go to the state convention uninstructed. The County Board of Education organized on Saturday by the election of W. P. McDonald, President, Mr. Hinton, the county school superintendent being ex-officio secretary. Messrs. J. M. Guinn and Dr. Kurtz drew the two year term and G. C. Hall and W. P. McDonald the one year term commencing July 1st. The county teachers examinations was appointed for June 8th. Messrs A. Guy Smith & company report a very decided increase in business recently, and other evidence is not wanting of the approach of the good time coming. Mr. S. H. Mott, President of the Bank of Anaheim, who was in town Thursday informs us that business is now much livelier at the county seat than it was a month ago. The new vineyards of Mr. J. P. Zeyn and M. A. Langenberger, south of town have been enclosed with rabbit proof fences. We may note the singular fact in this connection, that bunny ignores the mission vine entirely when he can regale himself on the foreign varieties. On Thursday of last week as the captain and some sailors of the schooner Trustee lying off South Santa Monica were proceeding in a surf boat from the shore to the schooner, their boat capsized and a sailor named Wm. White was drowned. The vineyard near Sepulveda station, the planting of which has just been finished, contains 160,000 vines of the Zinfandel, Blau Elba, Burgundy, Muscat, Reisling and Mission varieties. The vineyard is owned by Don Mateo Keller and George Hansen. Pontifical High Mass at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Music by Prof. O. E. Selinger. In the evening solemn vesper and Benediction. Anaheim needs a harness maker and saddler worse than anything else at present. If this should meet the eye of any artist in leather who is seeking a good location, an invitation is hereby given to him to locate here. By advertisement in another column it will be seen that a mare and colt strayed or were stolen from Mr. Chas. Wagner's carriage and its occupant with him. With considerable labor the animal was got on his feet again and quieted down. This road is a standing disgrace to the county and the more dangerous points should receive instant attention from the authorities. Fritzie Heima Regina Classen Levi Mann afternoon at the Los Angeles immediate relation Mrs. Mann left turned on Morning some cottage M join their man Miss Stella married at her Dr. Beebe ing the interiorance of the law refurnished th upon having on The ladies of guests at pri Miss Steinback second, Mrs. P first prize, Mr freshments were Joe Wagner Beach on Satu subdue the anin wagon, with th R. H. Gilrn reports walnuts and cloudy we Ventura county Miss Gertrude gomery of Sanforia Brigade the re-union of and 16 inclusive Wm. Schurments made at moved out to constantly incre Company Practicing firing which gave the practice Johnny A. Nagel h plates: He is ag in and see them Members of articles of incorpurpose of erec Pontifical High Mass at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Music by Prof. O. E. Selinger. In the evening solemn vesper and Benediction. Anaheim needs a harness maker and saddler worse than anything else at present. If this should meet the eye of any artist in leather who is seeking a good location, an invitation is hereby given to him to locate here. By advertisement in another column it will be seen that a mare and colt strayed or were stolen from Mr. Chas. Wagner's ranch last week. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the animals. Memorial day, Monday May 31st, will be observed by the members of the G. A. R. in Los Angeles. The soldiers graves will be decorated in accordance with the annual custom. The editorial garden has been further beautified by a large orange tree, a present from Mr. R. H. Gilman superintendent of the semi-tropical Fruit company's nursery. Mr. D. J. Sorenson of Anaheim is a delegate to the state convention of the W. P. C. which meets at Sacramento on Monday. Found—a lady's sack, trimmed with black beads. The owner can have it by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. Messrs. Grimshaw and Sorenson have commenced work on their fruit dryer. It will probably be in working order by the time the fruit crop is ripe. Mr. H. Cahen is selling out his stock of ready-made clothing at greatly reduced rates as he intends giving up that part of his business. The case of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company vs. the Anaheim Water company has been set for trial before Judge Sepulveda June 7. The case of the Anaheim Water company against Amos Wright will come up in the same court on June 7. The signal service office at Los Angeles furnishes the following weather prognostications: During the month of May, wind blowing from the southwest or southeast or from directions between these two points, the winds found to be most likely followed by rain. Winds blowing from the east or north, or from directions between these two points are found to be the winds least likely to be followed by rain, S OF LONG AGO The official returns of the county school census, as furnished by the County School Superintendent Nichols, are printed in another column this morning. Reckoning a basis of 4½ to each census child, we find the following population in the towns enumerated: Santa Ana 7,452; Anaheim 3,244; Orange 2,799; Fullerton 1,312; Tustin 1,305; Loara 495. Anaheim has a fine crop of 237 youngsters under 5 years of age, as returned by the school census. Santa Ana haec 390, Fullerton 116, Orange only 34. The total number of census school children in Orange county between the ages of 5 and 17 is 6,758; under 5 years 1,987; total number of children 8,745. A happy re-union of Anaheim girls was given by Mrs. L. F. Lewis of Los Angeles last Friday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Max Fitch of Socorro, New Mexico. Mrs. Fitch was formerly Miss Stella Lewis. Merry conversation was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served on a round table artistically decorated with red poppies. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Tom Deering, Mrs. Peter Weisel, Jr., Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., Mrs. G. Sandilands, Mrs. Wilmot Mowry, Mrs. Otto Strodthoff, Misses Sophie Rimpau, Marie Rimpau, Adela Strodthoff, Lucretia Richards, Beulah Kirby, Rose Lainesse, Fritzie Heimann, Poldie Heimann, Melanie Cahen, Stella Scott, Regina Classen, Cora Potter. Levi Mann and Miss Cora McAuley were married Thursday afternoon at the residence of the groom's brother, Frank Lee in Los Angeles. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few of the immediate relatives being present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mann left for a few days trip to Santa Barbara. They returned on Monday and have gone to housekeeping in the handsome cottage Mr. Mann has just completed in Hedwig street. We join their many friends in extending felicitations of the season. MAKE PROGRESS IN CONSERVATION Engineer's Program Expected to be Completed by End of Year Engineering studies of California's gigantic water conservation program will be completed by the end of 1930. If the plan is found feasible, the state will next launch an investigation into ways and means for bringing the general scheme into realization. This was announced by State Engineer Edward Hyatt at the national convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers. California's water surveys will have cost approximately a million dollars by the end of the present year, he said. "Southern California, with 20 per cent of the land and only 1 per cent of the water, has more than half of California's population and assessed valuation," Hyatt said. "It is undergoing a water shortage of such severity that relief is imperative." "It is beyond the power either of the people in the San Joaquin valley and Southern California, whose underground supply is insufficient, or of the delta area, to remedy conditions facing them." As a means of meeting the approaching water crisis in the state, Hyatt mentioned the anticipated Boulder dam supply for Southern California and the possibility of transporting excess water from the Sacramento river into the San Joaquin valley. He hinted broadly that the proposed $80,000,000 Kennett dam on the Upper Sacramento river may be one of the first projects under the state program when he declared that his studies had shown conclusively that a reservoir could be put to multiple uses. These he listed as flood control, hydro-electric power development, irrigation, salinity control, industrial and municipal and domestic supply. "It is apparent that a conservation plan, carried out under state auspices, and partly or wholly by state bond." Levi Mann and Miss Cora McAuley were married Thursday afternoon at the residence of the groom's brother, Frank Lee in Los Angeles. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few of the immediate relatives being present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mann left for a few days trip to Santa Barbara. They returned on Monday and have gone to housekeeping in the handsome cottage Mr. Mann has just completed in Hedwig street. We join their many friends in extending felicitations of the season. Miss Stella Scott of Long Beach, formerly of this city, was married at her home in that city Monday to Abby C. Davirett. Dr. Beebe has been engaged for some weeks past in remodeling the interior of his residence, as well as improving the appearance of the lawn and garden in front. The house has also been refurnished throughout. Dr. Beebe may congratulate himself upon having one of the handsomest dwellings in the city. The ladies of the Catholic church entertained a large number of guests at progressive whist at Backs hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Steinbacher won the lady's first prize, Mrs. Falkenstein second, Mrs. Pratt consolation. Will Webb won the gentleman's first prize, Mr. Hartfield second, Herman Dickel consolation. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Joe Wagner suffered the fracture of his right leg at Long Beach on Saturday. Joe was riding a bronco, in the endeavor to subdue the animal, when horse and rider collided with a sprinkling wagon, with the above mentioned result. R. H. Gilman was in town yesterday from Placentia. He reports walnuts backward throughout his section, owing to cool and cloudy weather. Mr. Gilman also learns that walnuts in Ventura county are also late, with indications of a light crop. Miss Gertrude Montgomery, daughter of Judge Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, has been appointed sponsor for the California Brigade, United Confederate Veterans, and will attend the re-union of that organization to be held at St. Louis, June 14 and 16 inclusive. Wm. Schumacher is having some alterations and improvements made at the Palace Meat market. The front door has been moved out to the sidewalk line to give more room within for a constantly increasing volume of business. Company E had an outdoor drill in on Thursday evening, practicing firing exercises. The company used blank catridges which gave the practice an exhilerating effect. In the target practice Johnny Cleveland made highest score. A. Nagel has just received a fine lot of gas ranges and gas plates: He is agent for the well known Garland gas range. Drop in and see them, it may be to your advantage. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge of Fullerton are having articles of incorporation drawn for a building company for the purpose of erecting a temple for their exclusive use. Capital Second Conference On Water Talked Of California farmers confronted with problems of land irrigation and lowering water tables, will be interested in a proposed second Water Users Conference that is now under consideration by the officers of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The first conference, held in Reno late in February, was attended by farm leaders and irrigation specialists from all Western States. The results of the discussion of Pacific Slope water problems was of such widespread value as to suggest the holding of a second meeting of the same type. "The primary object of the conference is to crystallize sentiment and to co-ordinate the views of the western states' leaders on the important problems of irrigation farming and reclamation work. Practical remedies can only be developed by cooperative understanding and agreement," states W. S. Winder, Secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation in speaking of the proposed second conference. While final arrangements have not been completed it is proposed that the second meeting be held again in Reno, and about the first week in July. A. Nagel has just received a fine lot of gas ranges and gas plates. He is agent for the well known Garland gas range. Drop in and see them, it may be to your advantage. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge of Fullerton are having articles of incorporation drawn for a building company for the purpose of erecting a temple for their exclusive use. Capital stock has been placed at $25,000. Directors are H. C. Head, J. C. Sheppard, Minor Keith, J. A. Kellerman and O. H. Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung entertained informally one evening last week in honor of Miss Lydia Gross of Los Angeles. Miss Gross and Herman Dickel favored the guests with vocal selections after which light refreshments were served. L. Z. Huntington this week received from Chico an order for 15,000 blue gum trees. The order is being filled from Mr. Huntington's extension nurseries west of town. D. R. Collings, formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, has resigned his position as secretary of the Orange building and loan association to accept a place in the new bank at Fullerton. Fritz Ruhman and E. Kossert took a trip over the Kite last week pleasure bent. Fritz said the "red soil" of Redlands is wonderful. Tony Hessel left Monday afternoon for a trip up north as far as Seattle. He may take a run over to Chicago before returning. Jeweler Hartfield has been on the sick list during the week but is convalescing. He reports business brisk at his establishment. Mrs. C. E. Groat was in the city this week from Los Angeles calling upon old friends and neighbors. Oscar Renner is preparing plans for a commodious cottage. Tom Gomber, a former well known resident of this city was in town Saturday. Joe Backs has purchased an Olds runabout and may be seen daily taking a spin on the boulevard. PROGRESS CONSERVATION Program Expected to Completed by End of Year studies of California's conservation program ended by the end of 1930. Found feasible, the state such an investigation into means for bringing the geneto realization. announced by State Engi-Hyatt, at the national American Society of California's water sur- cost approximately a by the end of the pres- pid. california, with 20 per land and only 1 per cent has more than half of population and assessed said. "It is under-shortage of such severis imperative. the power either of the San Joaquin valley anderna, whise underground efficient, or of the delta conditions facing them." Of meeting the approaches in the state, Hyatt anticipated Boulder dam northern California and the transporting excess wateramento river into the San oadly that the proposed nett dam on the Upper River may be one of the under the state programed that his studies had very that a reservoir multiple uses. These food control, hydro-elec-development, irrigation, sa-industrial and municipal supply. nt that a conservation unit under state auspices wholly by state bond A very old saying and a very true one. Consider it in connection with the marketing of perishable food-stuffs. It exemplifies the handicap of seasonal selling operations which flourish for part of the year and are likely to be forgotten during inactive months. That means a fresh start each season; inertia and indifference to be overcome; the big value of advertising lost from having to start all over again. In contract, consider the advantage of the broad A. F. G. line of fresh fruits and vegetables that are up for the attention of the trade and consumers during fifty-two weeks of the year. The brand names and the conviction of high quality are built right into the daily lives of the public by seeing the goods in the stores and having them on the home tables regularly. Each carefully graded product works, in its turn, for all the others. This is modern merchandising. And the great A. F. G. organization continues to offer the finest products of garden, grove, and orchard in all markets of the United States, throughout Canada, in Great Britain, and in many other overseas countries. American Fruit Growers Inc. of California 221 So. Spadra Fullerton, Calif. Telephone 105-W Fullerton This is modern merchandising. And the great A. F. G. organization continues to offer the finest products of garden, grove, and orchard in all markets of the United States, throughout Canada, in Great Britain, and in many other overseas countries. American Fruit Growers Inc. of California 221 So. Spadra Fullerton, Calif. Telephone 105-W Fullerton Guardian of the Family "My father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Constipation Always a Danger "Always something," says mother. "Billiousness, sour stomach, headache, colds, fevers—you never know when or what." Syrup Pepsin is mother's safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels; children recover like magic. No wonder mothers everywhere know and trust Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is the guardian of the family's health. Sweet, sirupy—children and old people love it. Mild, yet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, headache—conditions responsible for nearly all disease—a dose of Syrup Pepsin and all fear is gone. Once in the home every mother says—"I keep it always on hand." Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For a practical bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. Quality Printing Why Buy ordinary printing when you can get attention-compelling, quality printing that often will double the present sales value of your printed work. Returns are what count. Before you let that next job see us for our suggestions. We can help you. PHONE 72 Anaheim Gazette