anaheim-gazette 1930-06-12

200 PIONEERS ATTEND PICNIC Early Settlers of Anaheim and Vicinity Enjoy D. A. R. Hospitality Continued from Page 1) North Ardmore, Los Angeles. Mrs. Matilda Denzer Uphoff, daughter of Charles Denzer, one of the founders of Anaheim in 1857, also attended the picnic. She recalled the friendliness and helpfulness of the Indians on her first trip across the plains in a covered wagon in 1850. Her father finally settled in Grass Valley, but she lives for the greater part of the year, with her daughters in Hollywood. Mrs. Carrie Ford, sister of Ralph McFadden and a regent of the Mojave chapter, D. A. R., of Fullerton, was a guest. George B. Shaffer recalled that the population of Anaheim 50 years ago was about 800, and contrasted that with its present population of practically 11,000. Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, called upon to explain the deliciousness of the coffee he poured, gave credit of the making to Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Percy Rust. Preserve Relles Talk of many acquaintances was over, naturally shifted to the pioneer house. Scorers of people visited it. The house, located on North West street at Sycamore, was built in 1857 by George Hansen, promoter of the small colony which settled Anaheim. It originally stood on North Los Angeles between Chartres and Cypress. E. C. Beazley donated the building, which was moved to its present location by P. J. Weisel on a lot donated by Marie Horstmann Dwyer. On the walls are portraits of John Fischer, the first noble grand of the Independent Order of Old Fallows lodge in Anaheim in 1872; E. W. Kuepl, first school master; and pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Mosseman, pioneers, the Presbyterian church, first protestant church in the county and the first church building in Anaheim. It was dedicated August 9, 1873, was in charge of Deacon P. C. McKinnie, and was constructed under the leadership of Rey. Mr. Webber. One of the pianos in the cottage—the others' history already having been related—was made before 1850 and was given by Mrs. Dwyer. No pianos of this make were made after 1880. The first padlock used in Anaheim, VACATION Glorious days in the open—fishing, hiking, living in the open—are just in the offing. Prepare now for your vacation! Glorious days in the open—fishing, hiking, living in the open—are just in the offing. Prepare now for your vacation! LOOK THESE OVER Tents, Folding Beds, Camp Stoves, Folding Chairs, Tables Everything in Fishing Ttckle L. N. WISSER SPORTMAN'S HEADQUARTERS Phone 591 169 West Center Street Anaheim FOX THEATRE SATURDAY and SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS 2:30 TO 11 P.M. Cull He The ARIZONA KID presented by William Fox with Warner Baxter in his greatest role as a quick shooting but quicker love-making border bad man. Mona Maris, Carol Lombard and Mrs. Jiminez are in the cast of this great outdoor romantic Movietone drama THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY THE FOX MOVIETONE EXTRAVAGANZA “H APPY DAYS” INCLUDING 100 FOX STARS ANAHEIM GAZETTE which then was in Los Angeles county; an old winery key; a yarn winder brought here in 1861; a teapot that once was owned by Mrs. Langenberger; an artistic piece made in the '80s from moss by Mrs. Mosseman; and other belongings of early settlers drew the interest of the pioneers who visited the house. Among those present at the picnic, and the date of their arrival in Anaheim, were: Mrs. Louise Backs, 1859, Anaheim; Henry Kuchel, 1860, Anaheim; A. L. Lewis, 1872, Seal Beach; Mrs. Mary L. Stough, 1874, Placentia; N. H. Mitchell, 1875, Redlands; Harry A. Davis, born Anaheim, 1876, Los Angeles; Mary I. Safer McKinnie, 1876; Mrs. Clara Cheshire, 1867, Hollywood; O. des Granges, 1873, Anaheim; Joe M. Backs, 1876, Anaheim; R. H. Gilman, 1872, Redlands; Mrs. R. H. Gilman, 1872, Redlands; John R. Gardiner, 1873, Fullerton; Emma M. Grimshaw, 1876, Anaheim; Ralph J. McFadden, 1879, Placentia; Ray Minor, 1890, Brea; H. A. Dickel, 1885, Pasadena; Alice Scott, 1889, Anaheim; Frances N. Renner, 1882, Anaheim; Elsie L. Gibbs, 1911, Anaheim; Mary L. Parker, 1870, Los Angeles; Lulu R. Garrison, 1914, Anaheim; Mena Bauer Curtis, 1874, Orange; Mrs. Blanche M. Little, 1877, Logansport; Ind.; Mrs. Wm. Wallop, 1896, Placentia; A. T. Wallop, 1883, Placentia; Mrs. A. Nagel, 1896, Anaheim; A. Nagel, 1891, Anaheim; Mary Lloyd Perldoma, 1898, Anaheim; F. N. Gibbs, 1911, Anaheim; S. B. Hapgood, 1913, Anaheim; Grace W. Bailey, 1922, Atlaheim; Mrs. Hugh Bell, 1911, Anaheim; Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, 1880, Anaheim; Adela M. Mosseman, native. Mrs. A. L. Lewis, born on present high school site, Seal Beach; Pauline (Kroeger) Brunworth, 1875, Anaheim; Mrs Dora Snyder Schultz, 1889, Chino; J. L. Beebe, 1905, Anaheim; Eleanora A. Parker, Anaheim; H. Eva Beebe, 1905, Anaheim; L. C. Hiserodt, 1899, Anaheim; Carrie McFadden Ford, 1869, Fullerton; Mrs. J. B. Rea, 1896, Anaheim; E. Kate Rea, 1896, Anaheim; H. H. Neff, 1914, Anaheim; O. T. Callor, 1902, Anaheim; D. D. Stall, 1910, Anaheim; Lloyd Stephens, Redlands; Louis Halléh, Anaheim; Ida J. Hughes, 1904，Anaheim；Jane D. Helmsen，1893，Anaheim；Frank M. Dowling，1892。 WEIRD WARNINGS OF ZERO WEATHER (Continued from Page 1) to October from South Africa, South America and California. In California the cultivation of oranges is a very important industry which has been brought to a high pitch of perfection. The plantations cover millions of acres and at every mile there is a watch house. In each there is an automatic thermometer which sounds an alarm as soon as the temperature falls below zero. All the watchman has then to do is to touch an electric button and the part of the garden under his charge is automatically covered in such a way that the trees are protected from the cold. In Italy on the other hand the question is to delay the maturity of the oranges. They are therefore grown on high plateaus. These seedless Italian oranges are among the best which are received in the Halles. Madagascar oranges are also delicious and curious. They are black oranges which are red inside and are very sweet. They have also been introduced into Valencia. In the old days there was little fruit in the winter but now it comes from the Cape by way of London in refrigerators. You can so have pears, peaches, apricots and plums while the snow is falling outside the window. Perhaps however this is unnatural and only a deluxe trade and the real gastronomist will prefer to eat such fruit as it comes in its proper season. Adapted from Charles Fegdal. Tornadoes and Reforestation (From another French Newspaper) The frequent devastation and loss of life by tornado and flood to which the west and southwest and even sections of the middle west of the United States are subject constitute a warning as to the need of future measures of prevention or at least of abatement if these be possible to which the nation and especially its lawgivers ought long since have given their most serious attention. Jernigan for Sheriff Sheriff Sam Jernigan will be Candidate for re-election. He will again seek the office of Sheriff of Orange County,and his many friends ask why not. When one speaks of friends,they Sam counts them by the thousands. These friends point out many reasons why he should be kept right on the present job.Among them are these: Jernigan's long service as a peace officer of this county,a record of 24 years is well worth considering.Heserved three terms as City Marshal of the City of Orange,nresigning that job to become Under Sheriff and Jailer.From that position he was appointed City Marshal of Santa Ana being elected at succeeding elections,and serving until he was elected Sheriff in 1922. During all of his service as a peace officer in this county,hes has faithfully discharged these duties.As an officer Sam Jernigan shows no favors to any one in the discharge of his official duties.Hes has religiously kept his vow to square in all things.As such an officer and real man Sam Jernigan should be continued Sheriff of this county.Experience should be given preference if the record is clean,and no one dare dispute this of Sam Jernigan. Sam Jernigan has and will continue to use his best efforts to enforce all the laws,and it is generally conceded by all fair-minded people (that the most difficult law now to enforce is the prohibition act).There can be no question of this,and yet with the limited amount of deputies allowed his office he has made a wonderful record in bringing these violators to the bar of justice.The night and day work of the present Sheriff's Office will stand the test of any similar office in the United States.Sam Jernigan is doing everything in his power to see that our laws are obeyed. While stern in his duties as a peace officer,Sam Jernigan is at the same time unusually humane in the treatment of the unfortunate ones who come under his care.Hes will not tolerate brutality of prisoners,bbut at all times has their interests at heart,and many prisoners on leaving the county fall have received good words of advice.as well as financial assistance to help them out so as to enable themselves to Increasing the egg production per hen for the year increases the net profit, other things being equal. Unprofitable layers reduce the average flock production and decrease profits. Therefore, poultry keepers should prepare to cull their laying flocks just as soon as production begins falling with the onset of summer weather. A certain amount of culling monthly throughout Cull Hens Now Increasing the egg production per hen for the year increases the net profit, other things being equal. Unprofitable layers reduce the average flock production and decrease profits. Therefore, poultry keepers should prepare to cull their laying flocks just as soon as production begins falling with the onset of summer weather. A certain amount of culling monthly throughout Tornadoes and Reforestation (From another French Newspaper) The frequent devastation and loss of life by tornado and flood to which the west and southwest and even sections of the middle west of the United States are subject, constitute a warning as to the need of future measures of prevention or at least of abatement, if these be possible, to which the nation and especially its lawgivers ought long since have given their most serious attention. It is a well-known fact that countries that are well wooded are rarely visited by winds of tremendous velocity. The great region between the Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains is, except for here and there, an isolated area like that of the Black Hills of the Dakotas, almost wholly devoid of forest. It is on the treeless plains that the cyclones, born near the ice pole, attain their greatest force, because there it is that they encounter no surface obstacles. It is not known at what prehistoric period the Great Plains became bereft of trees, but that once they were, in part at least, covered by forest is certain. Recently an account was published of the "discovery" of petrified stumps and trunks of trees in a district north of the Black Hills. The "discovery" was not a discovery, for these wonderful remains were undoubtedly known to the early French trappers and missionaries, the real pioneers of the Wild West. Years before Theodore Roosevelt entered upon his experience as a rancher and hunter of big game in the Little Missouri region the present writer rode through thousands of acres over which these forest fossils were scattered. That was in the "starvation march" of Crook's unfortunate expedition against the Sioux in its retreat from the Yellowstone. It seems worth while to mention this evidence of the probable fact that deforestation of the Great Plains is feasible. Not only is the lack of standing timber one of the causes of meteorological disaster in certain regions, but the heedless denudation of farms in many parts of the United States of the patches of woodland which formerly served as reservoirs of moisture against the recurrence of prolonged droughts is a short-sighted folly that has long been denounced by competent rural economist. A better policy has been pursued in most of the countries of Europe, and tails is in some degree a guarantee of the more equable climates which they enjoy. The United States Government has done much for the preservation of its own forest domain, an dhe advocacy of a like policy in the individual states has had a good though not a sufficient effect. But a project which, if successful, would be grandiose in its benefits and well deserves to be studied is the redemption of a portion at least of the Great plains from their age-long aridity, to which they owned their former repellant name of the Great American Cull Hens Now Increasing the egg production per hen for the year increases the net profit, other things being equal. Unprofitable layers reduce the average flock production and decrease profits. Therefore, poultry keepers should prepare to cull their laying flocks just as soon as production begins falling with the onset of summer weather. A certain amount of culling monthly throughout the year will be reflected in increased profits, judging by management records. However, general culling need not begin until the flock is down to 40 percent production. Culling laying hens by means of physical indications of laying ability, such as type and size of bird, size and texture of comb, condition of abdomen, space between lay bones, size and color of vent, color of shanks and beak, body weight, etc., has been shown by extended tests to be of distinct value. By such culling a large percentage of the unprofitable layers can be picked out and gotten rid of. The best 20 to 30 percent of the flock can also, if desired, be separated from the rent, placed in separate quarters and later mated with choice males and the eggs used for hatching. The increased productive results possible by a more accurate culling of the poor layers with the trapnest has not been found to pay, for the added expense involved, for commercial egg production. Layer Requirements A good layer must have abdominal capacity. A long keel and a good spread between rear end of keel and ends of public or lay bones indicates such capacity. A good layer should have a full, soft abdomen and have a spread of at least three fingers or two and one-quarter inches between keel and public bones. When a bird begins to lay, the public bones separate, but come closer together when she stops laying. Hence a bird that is laying well should show a spread of at least two fingers, one and one-half inches, between public bones, and these bones should be straight and reasonably thin and flexible, considering age. Straight, flexible public bones permit easier passage of the egg than stiff, incurved bones. They indicate a better designed egg machine. New Findings Most farmers may work faithfully, month in and month out. Others may loaf. But the United States Department of Agriculture keeps on grinding out the experiments and tests and other results which may mean more money in the farmer's pocket or greater outlets for his products. Of special interest to Californians is the recent announcement that the canned ripe Manzanillo olive is rich in vitamin A, essential for growth and well-being of mammals of all ages, for successful reproduction, and for resistance to bacterial infection. Green and ripe olives, of other varieties, are to be tested. Of special interest to cotton growers everywhere is the announcement that three parts of cottonseed meal and one part of ammonium sulphate, applied in the spring and early fall to lawns, at the rate of twelve or fifteen pounds to 100 square feet, beats bone meal as a fertilizer. Sweet potato growers will be interested to know that in Hawaii and Virgin Islands the department has produced some 700 seedling sweets, and that thirty of these have superior yielding ability, and are almost completely resistant to stem rot, which causes great losses every year. The department has gone to the candy kitchen to find new means of utilizing milk sugar, cane syrup and honey. Milk sugar is now made only in limited quantities, but production could be increased at once. Cane syrup is produced at the rate of 40,000,000 gallons every year in the United States. Honey, 140,000,000 pounds of it, brings the United States $23,000,000 annually. Anaheim, Calif., June 12, 1930 Jernigan will be Candiction. He will again be of Sheriff of Orange has many friends ask why speaks of friends, why point out many reasons be kept right on the mong them are these: long service as a peace county, a record of 24 worth considering. He forms as City Marshal of urgence, resigning that job to Sheriff and Jailer. From he was appointed City Ta Ana, being elected attions, and serving until Sheriff in 1922. His service as a peace county, he has faithfully duties. As an officer shows no favors to any charge of his official was religiously kept his rese in all things. As such, real man Sam Jernigan continued Sheriff of this experience should be given the record is clean, and upate this of Sam Jernin has and will continue efforts to enforce all the generally conceded by people (that the most new to enforce is the prohere can be no question with the limited amount allowed his office he has careful record in bringing to the bar of justice. Day work of the present will stand the test of office in the United States. Is doing everything in his what our laws are obeyed, in his duties as a peace Jernigan is at the same humane in the treatfortunate ones who come He will not tolerate resoners, but at all times rests at heart, and many leaving the county jail good words of advice, as special assistance to help to enable themselves to The Orange County Tuberculosis asociation will hold a dinner meeting at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Thursday, June 19, at 6:30 p.m. The new execute secretary of the state assolation, Wm. Ford Highy, will be present. He has just returned from the convention of the National Tuberculosis assolation, and will make an interesting talk on latest methods of handling the dicease. Florida insects are to be used in a war on New Jersey mosquitoes. Seems to us that Florida insects would be more enthusiastic fighters against California insects. DR. HENRY C. VOGT Chiropractic Health Specialist —Licensed Palmer Graduate—19 Years' Experience Phone 1118 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Dave's Key and Lock Shop 119 No. L. A. St., ANAHEIM Phone 1009 Keys made by code number for All cars. Mail orders given special attention. Razor blades, knives, scissors, lawn mowers sharpened. ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Domries Standard Conqueror Disc Furrowing Machine and also Double Ridger, all in one. For preparing orchards and open fields for irrigating in straight furrows or cross furrow system. This machine will leave all ends of cross furrows open for water to run between trees. The Domries Standard Conqueror Disc Furrowing Machine and also Double Ridger, all in one. For preparing orchards and open fields for irrigating in straight furrows or cross furrow system. This machine will leave all ends of cross furrows open for water to run between trees. This machine has been tested in sandy and hard soils, weeds and loose trash, and has given great satisfaction to every customer. Let us show you how much we can save you on labor, money and extra equipment with this new invention in one year. You may obtain this machine direct from factory. We also manufacture the Famous Orchard IXL Ridger and Blocker with the front disc attachment, and the Champion All Disc Ridger and Blocker. 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