anaheim-gazette 1930-05-15

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of an Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 22, 1880 Seven years ago this summer, the Rev. C. F. Loop read the Episcopal service for the first time in this town, his congregation consisting of four persons, who gathered for the occasion in Enterprise hall. In October of that year Rev. E. B. Kellogg, D. D., took charge and in seven months the membership increased to forty. Dr. Kellogg's health failed and the Bishop sent Rev. Neales to take charge of the Mission. The ladies formed a society and raised funds for the erection of a church building. In the spring of 1876 a building committee was appointed and work upon the church began early in the summer. Mr. Neales was obliged to leave on account of ill health and Rev. G. M. Hubbard succeeded him. The church was completed in September, having cost $3,650 of which $2,700 had been paid leaving a debt of about $900. Mr. Hubbard obtained subscriptions to the amount of $280 and leaving in October 1876 was succeeded by Rev. A. G. L. Trew, formerly of Toronto, Canada. When he resigned in July, 1879 the debt had been reduced to about $200. The entertainment given by the ladies on last Thanksgiving wiped away the last vestige of debt, and the beautiful church was now ready for consecration. On Monday at 11 o'clock the consecration services were held. The Right Reverend, the Bishop, the Rev. Mr. Loop, who held the first service in the town and preashed the first sermon in the church and the Rev. Emery who is to have temporary charge of the Mission together with the warden and trustees of the church and a few other gentlemen gathered in the robing room. After a short prayer by the Bishop the procession moved from the robing room in double file, the laymen first, then the clergy followed by the Bishop. The request for consecration was read by the Warden, Mr. G. H. Kellogg, the sentence of consecration was read by Rev. Loop and a sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by Bishop Kip. The interior of the church was beautifully decorated by the young ladies. The singing was excellent, and the congregation large and attentive. All honor to the ladies whose unwearied efforts have been at length rewarded. May the church long stand a monument of what earnest faith and prayer and work can accomplish. The inter-Anaheim, Fuller on Friday evening ever held in this school announcement was to be held named the folle test: G. Walker Morgan, principal Covina His est number of 1052. The scho will be entitled Anaheim has awarded the S oration. Harry Col. Finley for Ana won the m Richard Melrosants with neatn interspersed du accounts of the heim and Grac Pellegrin of An Thomas of San "Our Club" have made a particularly neat, attractive and comfortable hall out of Metz building and its acoustic properties will much enhance the effect of the music which will be a feature of the entertainment to be given by the club on the evening of June 7. The club begins its career with a vigor which insures it a long life and inanition will not be one of its features, as considerable expense has been incurred in fitting up the hall and in the purchase of necessaries it is hoped that our citizens will gather in force at the entertainment and, while furnishing the club with the "needful" they will at the same time be made to feel that their money was well expended. Those taking part in the play "The Peoples Lawyer" are Miss Libbie Yocum, Miss Etta Bremmerman, Miss Allie Chase, Otto des Granges, H. Bremmerman, C. H. Zeyn, H. R. Hanna, Otto Rust, Geo. Shaffer, Arthur Lewis, F. Rimpau. The screaming farce "Box and Cox" will be presented by E. M. Ferguson, F. C. McKinnie and Mrs. Lynill. Marshal Haight has planted a hedge of Libocedrus deCurrens around his orchard. This is a new tree in this section and promises to surpass the Monterey cypress which it much resembles, as a wind break. It grows more compactly than the cypress and its roots go deep into the ground instead of spreading out in every direction near the surface. The objection to the cypress or eucalyptus as border trees is that the multiplicity of their roots take the nourishment from the soil to such a degree that the first row of trees in the orchard are stunted and unhealthy. This objection does not hold with the libocedrus, and is a powerful argument in its favor. Mr. Haight has now men at work budding his orange trees, of which he has three hundred seven years old and five hundred five years old. He proposes to have two thousand bearing orange trees in a few years, and is confident that the orange trade will give greater returns than any other industry now pursued in this section. Mr. D. M. Harwood, of Orange, has sold his land in Santa Clara county for $15,000. The property embraced 220 acres, 155 acres of which was in vineyard. A few years ago Mr. Harwood sold an adjoining piece of land for $25,000. A bill having been introduced in congress appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a government building in Los Angeles, the Odd Fellows Building association of Los Angeles has caused a memorial to be introduced by Senator Farley, offering to sell their building (now used as a postoffice) to the government for $40,000. The Academy Baseball club of Los Angeles will play a nine from the country on the Anaheim grounds next Saturday. Pellegrin of Anthony Thomas of San Francisco The Santia on Friday. Thursdays and friends the grounds there for the barbecue the pavilion and is on the hunter soon Friday morning four, and sudden denoting ten miles blew the horn, an inquiry it was done already been sleepy but happy Judge's watch charge of comple Pleasants "Col Lacey and Editor enthusiastic hurl Edgar or Johnny afternoon and it Among the party Miss Sutton. Mr Persons in may have easy tricts should be the hitching off and sidewalks to vehicles. Why ordinance? Senator Jones to beet fields at acres will be desirable stand of tecrop almost entire C.E. Holcom pose of signing pledge of the Currency Bank in course within a fortnight Holcomb returns melon crop. Woodmen ocers; W.B. Parrnton, physician; O.Welch, sentry, L.Clabaugh, captain Mrs. Wm. home on Broadway delssohn afforded bers taking part Schneider. Mrs. Pimnau. Miss T A bill having been introduced in congress appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a government building in Los Angeles, the Odd Fellows Building association of Los Angeles has caused a memorial to be introduced by Senator Farley, offering to sell their building (now used as a postoffice) to the government for $40,000. The Academy Baseball club of Los Angeles will play a nine from the country on the Anaheim grounds on next Saturday. L. Wartenberg begins on Monday to run a daily line of stages to Anaheim Landing. That summer resort promises to be well patronized this year. Mrs. Hardin left for Rockville, Indiana on Tuesday. She goes on a visit to her mother, a lady aged 74 years and whom she has not seen for a number of years: Notice is given by J. W. Hinton, secretary, that an examination of teachers will be held by the County Board of Education in Good Templar Hall in Los Angeles commencing on Tuesday June 8 and continuing three days. Emma Hulbert has been granted a divorce from Peter J. Hulbert by Judge Sepulveda. There will be a picnic at Anaheim Landing on Sunday, May 30th, at which a large number of people have expressed an intention to be present. A cordial invitation is given to everyone to attend, and plenty of fun and amusement is promised everybody. The Beekeepers association of Los Angeles county met in Los Angeles on last Saturday. A committee was appointed to confer with dealers and ascertain what arrangement had better be made. It is the general impression that if the honey is concentrated here, buyers will come here and better prices may be obtained. The opinion is generally expressed that the honey product of this county will be in 1880 not more than half of that received in 1878. Last year was a total failure. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a sociable at Metz Building next to the telegraph office on Tuesday evening, May 28th. An interesting programme is being arranged including readings, music, recitations, charades, etc., and a good refreshment table. Proceeds to help liquidate the church debt. Admission 10 cents, Strawberries and cake 15 cents. S OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK MAY 25, 1905 The inter-high school oratorical contest participated in by Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana, held at Reiser's opera house on Friday evening, was one of the most interesting and instructive ever held in the county. Miss Inez Peyton, principal of the high school announced briefly the conditions under which the contest was to be held and introduced Richard Melrose who presided. He named the following gentlemen who acted as judges of the contest: G. Walter Monroe, principal Whittier High School; J. J. Morgan, principal Long Beach High School; A. L. Hamilton, principal Covina High School. Anaheim received the medal for largest number of points, receiving 1064; Fullerton 1056; Santa Ana 1052. The school winning the medal for three consecutive years will be entitled to retain the emblem. This is the second time Anaheim has won the medal. Harry Smith of Santa Ana was awarded the Starbuck medal for winner of first place in the oration. Harry C. Elliott of Fullerton won the medal offered by Col. Finley for the best declamation. Miss Edith McPhee of Santa Ana won the medal offered for the best essay of the sophomores. Richard Melrose presented the medals to the successful contestants with neatness and dispatch. Music and high school yells were interspersed during the exercises. The other students gave good accounts of themselves. For the juniors Fayette Lewis of Anaheim and Grace Evans of Fullerton and for the seniors Harold Pellegrin of Anaheim, Stanley Chapman of Fullerton and Hazel Thomas of Santa Ana received high encomiums of praise. The Santiago Fox club held their annual hunt in the canyon on Friday. Three coyotes were killed after exciting runs. Members and friends to the number of over a hundred journeyed to the grounds the day before and pitched their tents and arranged for the barbecue for that evening. A social dance was given in the pavilion and a merry time was enjoyed. A small-sized joke is on the hunters in that they arose an hour and ten minutes too soon Friday morning. Judge Pleasants was to blow the horn at four and suddenly awakening leaked his hands. COOPERATION IN GRAIN MARKETING Growers Being Assisted by Federal Farm Board Through Subsidiary Corporation Cooperatives financed with Federal Farm Board funds through the Farmers National Grain Corporation are required to market all of their grain under the supervision of that farmer owned and controlled central grain sales agency. The purpose is to assure volume and facilitate financing the consolidated marketing of grain gathered cooperatively so that the Farmers National, which, under the law, cannot handle more grain for non-members than for members, will be in position to give the fullest service to farmers. The Board's policy can be compiled with easily by the cooperatives and their members gives them the advantage of the competitive market at all times. They provide: (1) The farmer or his cooperative may market the grain on cash in the competitive market on the day of delivery at the highest price bid; (2) The farmer or cooperative may store grain in a public warehouse and borrow money on that grain pending ultimate sale which can be made only at the option of the owner; (3) The farmer may enter his grain in a common pool and borrow on it in public warehouses; the final settlement to be based upon an average price for the period of the pool. It should be clearly understood that marketing agreements are required only where Federal Farm Board funds are used for financing grain or facilities. The Farmers National Grain Coropration exercises a supervisory control under all of these options and acquires the grain only by purchase in the competitive market. The marketing agreements provide that after the first year the grower or his cooperative will have a reasonable period each year during which they may waive delivery of their grain for that year. Some of the private commission companies for years have required Pellegrin of Anaheim, Stanley Chapman of Fullerton and Hazel Thomas of Santa Ana received high encomiums of praise. The Santiago Fox club held their annual hunt in the canyon on Friday. Three coyotes were killed after exciting runs. Members and friends to the number of over a hundred journeyed to the grounds the day before and pitched their tents and arranged for the barbecue for that evening. A social dance was given in the pavilion and a merry time was enjoyed. A small-sized joke is on the hunters in that they arose an hour and ten minutes too soon Friday morning. Judge Pleasants was to blow the horn at four, and suddenly awakening, looked at his watch, the hands denoting ten minutes to five. The Judge bounced out briskly, blew the horn, and proceeded to don his khaki suit. Upon further inquiry it was discovered that it was only 2:50 but as the hunters had already been aroused, they prepared for the chase a little sleepy but happy in the expectation of catching a coyote. The Judge's watch had stopped the day before. The hunt was in charge of competent committees, which such old-timers as Judge Pleasants "Cole" Travis, and Ed. Parker at the helm. Theo Lacey and Editor McPhee are always in at the killing and no more enthusiastic huntsmen are to be found except they be George Edgar or Johnny Newberry. The hunt lasted until well into the afternoon and it was late when the party returned to their homes. Among the party from here were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner, Miss Sutton, Mrs. Williams, Johnny Selinger, J. W. Newberry. Persons in the habit of staking cows and horses so that they may have easy access to cement sidewalks in the residence districts should be informed that there is an ordinance prohibiting the hitching of stock so that they may cross and re-cross streets and sidewalks to the discomfiture of pedestrians as well as passing vehicles. Why doesn't the police department enforce this ordinance? Senator Jones reports the army worm doing much damage to beet fields at Talbert, and estimates that between 200 and 300 acres will be destroyed by the pest. One farmer having a beautiful stand of ten acres, awoke one morning last week to find the crop almost entirely destroyed by the worms. C. E. Holcomb came in from Thermal Thursday for the purpose of signing preliminary papers received from the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington, for the United States National Bank in course of organization here. Final papers are looked for within a fortnight, when the organization will be perfected. Mr. Holcomb returns today to Thermal, where he is busy shipping his melon crop. Woodmen of the World lodge has elected the following officers: W. B. Parrett, C. C.; C. T. Robinson, A. L.; Dr. H. A. Johnston, physician; C. H. Key, escort; R. B. Ingram, watchman, J. A. Welch, sentry, L. C. Hiserodt, member board of managers; J. H. Clabaugh, captain of team. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein entertained the Apollo club at her home on Broadway on Friday afternoon when the music of Mendelssohn afforded a very enjoyable program. Among the members taking part were Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Konig, Mrs. J. J Schneider, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Grim Mrs. Hiltscher, Miss Marie Rimpon, Miss Therese Mills, Miss Susan Wynne. LICENSE GIVEN TO BATHING GIRLS State Department of Health Recommends Tanned Legs, Arms and Backs Exposure commensurate with decency will be the motto of the California bathing beauty as she romps on the sunny strands of the Pacille this summer, if she takes the advice of the state department of public health. Cheerfully admitting that "decency" is a word to be defined in various local ordinances, the department has reiterated its edict that sunshine, and yet more sunshine, is the way to health. With her conscience as her guide, the California flapper can follow the department's rules on this sunny subject. Take it easy at first," is the opening admonition. "A healthy tan on the legs, arms and back, is not acquired in a day. If you are about to start on this campaign via the swimming suit route, take along a beach wrap that will completely cover you. Then expose the body to the sun for a few minutes in the morning and afternoon of the first day. Follow this with longer periods of exposure, until the skin does not smart after the sun bath. For dark complexioned persons the flesh may become accustomed to the sun within a few days." Woodmen of the World lodge has elected the following officers: W. B. Parrett, C. C.; C. T. Robinson, A. L.; Dr. H. A. Johnston, physician; C. H. Key, escort; R. B. Ingram, watchman, J. A. Welch, sentry, L. C. Hiserodt, member board of managers; J. H. Clabaugh, captain of team. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein entertained the Apollo club at her home on Broadway on Friday afternoon when the music of Mendelssohn afforded a very enjoyable program. Among the members taking part were Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Konig, Mrs. J. J Schneider, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Hiltscher, Miss Marie Rimpau, Miss Theresa Fay, Miss Gretchen Weisel. Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs. A. T. Pendleton and Mrs. Carrie Ford of Plencentia attended the wedding of Arthur J. McFadden, of Santa Ana, and Miss Anna H. Kelso, of Inglewood, at the latter place on Thursday last. Charles Boege and wife and Miss Erma Boege leave this week for a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry was a guest this week of friends in town. She attended the Scott wedding at Long Beach on Saturday and leaves this week for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. E. J. Mercereau and family formerly of Anaheim have taken up their residence in Long Beach. They will be glad to see any of their old friends at 745 Pine Avenue. Dr. L. Hirshton of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Falkenstein is here on a visit and will remain several weeks. On Sunday he was a guest of a tally-ho party which picnicked at Santiago canyon, and which embraced members of the Asher, Falkenstein and Harris families. Silas Wright and Harry Davis were in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mr. Wright came over to look for help, being desirous of employing a man on his ranch and Harry was over to investigate the many rumors about banks starting here. Miss Kate Rae, who has been taking a post-graduate course at Berkeley has graduated with the degree of Master of Letters. Miss Rae has had a number of very flattering offers, one of which is a position as teacher in the Los Angeles high school. She is expected home next week. C. O. Rust has in contemplation the erection of a brick building on his Los Angeles street property between Federman's and the Chamber of Commerce. Anaheim, Calif., May 15, 1930 EVENT IN MARKETING Being Assisted by FedBoard Through Corporation Advanced with Federal funds through the Farmrain Corporation are resent all of their grain provision of that farmer controlled central grain the purpose is to assure initiate financing the controlling of grain gathered that the Farmers Naunder the law, cannot grain for non-members, will be in position to service to farmers. Policy can be complied with the cooperatives and gives them the advenpetitive market at all provide; or his cooperative grain for cash in the market on the day of dehest price bid; or cooperative may public warehouse and own that grain pending which can be made only at the owner; or may enter his grain pool and borrow on it in cases; the final settlement in an average price for pool. Clearly understood that ments are required only Farm Board funds are grain or facilities. National Grain Coroprasupervisory control options and acquires purchase in the comThe marketing agreement after the first year cooperative will have period each year during twelve delivery of their advance commission com- Blondes may take a week or more." The department has no recommendation to make concerning particular types of suits. Classing those of 20 years ago that looked like a sack enveloping the body from neck to toes as "absurd," the department believes a "happy medium" can be reached—apparently somewhere short of the extreme one piece model. Turning from the beach to the street, the department recommends "common sense" in summer attire. "Stockingless legs do not interest us from the moral standpoint," the department declared. "But they are healthful, for just that much more of the body is exposed to the sun. Light underthings and light dresses, cut reasonably, are desirable. The skin breathes and if the air can reach every part of the body, so much the better." Sun baths in the "altogether" are an ideal method of procuring for oneself the beneficial effects of the sun, it is said. But the same warning of "taking it easy," applies to this form of solar therapy, according to the department. Pepper Weevil Laboratory The pepper weevil laboratory which has been located in Garden Grove for the past four years has been moved to Santa Ana in order to be closer to the source of supplies necessary for experimental investigations. The research work on the pepper weevil is under the direction of J. C. Elmore, of the United States Department of Agriculture and his assistant A. C. Davis, of the University of California. The new location, 2005 Cypress Street, Santa Ana, will be the headquarters for the pepper weevil investigations throughout Southern California. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! 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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 free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois Everything from a Postcard to a Broadside Perfect printing—an invaluable asset that you can have by patronizing our job printing department. Best attention paid to every job, large and small, and our prices are reasonable. Deliveries always on time. Our suggestions will save you money on your printing... the quality of our work speaks for itself. Phone 72 Anaheim Gazette