anaheim-gazette 1932-06-02

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 10, 1882 The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Northam of the committee on Public improvements reported that a 50,000 gallon tank and frame would cost $1,000. Mr. Dreyfus made a report as to the cost of iron pipe. It was the sense of the Board that construction of the tank be deferred for another year, but the committee on public improvements was instructed to ascertain the amount of pipe required to carry the main from Center street to Broadway, and the cost of laying the pipe, the report to be made at the next meeting. The salary of the Engineer was fixed at $40 during the summer months. The application of J. M. Guinn for water was granted, provided he uses a two-inch pipe in connecting with the main and pays 50 per cent of the water rate monthly, applying the other 50 per cent to the payment of the pipe. Permission was given to Mrs. Metz to run a connecting pipe from the southeast corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. Application of C. Wille to use waste steam from boiler, denied. The marshal was instructed to require those persons who made an irrigating ditch across North street to immediately bridge the same, and if they fail to do so, he was instructed to fill the ditch up and not to allow it to be opened again. The committee on Public Improvements was instructed to have sign boards painted with names of the different streets crossing Los Angeles and Center streets. The same committee was instructed to have the watering trough placed in position. A statement showing receipts and disbursements from May 4, 1881 to May 6th 1882 (inclusive) was read by the clerk. The main items were: Receipts: Taxes, $1,669.45; Water rates, $892.00; Licenses, $320.25; Sale of engine and pump, $245.00; Borrowed, $600.00; Total, $3,756.68. Disbursements: Expended on water works, $2,839.39; salaries, $346.00; current expenses, $475.48; Roads, $105.77; Total, $3,766.64. Water works account: Expended in purchasing and fitting up new steam Commencement held at the open program will be Salutatory by L Valedictory by Franklin Walker benediction by R allowing eleven brance, Lulu Gobble Alfred Heying, Wisser and John reception at the District Attorney blind pigs at Sanford in a number city of exhileria raided on Sunday against Joseph together with th in $300 before J were liberated their hearing at $125 each, which continued until Tuesday the case in court been preferred One of them was allow it to be opened again. The committee on Public Improvements was instructed to have sign boards painted with names of the different streets crossing Los Angeles and Center streets. The same committee was instructed to have the watering trough placed in position. A statement showing receipts and disbursements from May 4, 1881 to May 6th 1882 (inclusive) was read by the clerk. The main items were: Receipts: Taxes, $1,669.45; Water rates, $892.00; Licenses, $320.25; Sale of engine and pump, $245.00; Borrowed, $600.00; Total, $3,756.68. Disbursements: Expended on water works, $2,839.39; salaries, $346.00; current expenses, $475.48; Roads, $105.77; Total, $3,766.64. Water works account: Expended in purchasing and fitting up new steam pump, etc., $1,863.43; Laying pipe, $120.87; Running expenses, (Engineer’s salary, fuel, etc.), $855.09; Total, $2,839.39. Excess of water rates collected over running expenses $36.91. A meeting of citizens has been called for next Saturday to consider the propriety of forming an agricultural and horticultural association, and building a pavilion and race track. Liberal donations have already been promised. Among other offers of aid is the one by Mr. S. A. Sheffield, who offers the use of forty acres of land south of town for five years, free of all cost. Such an organization would bring a throng of people to our town during fair time, benefiting all kinds of business, and would stimulate and encourage the fruit grower, stock raiser, and farmer to attain the highest in their several lines. By all means let every man who has a couple of lieure hours next Saturday attend this meeting. On last Saturday the sale of the young orchard and vineyard owned by Mr. Henry Rogers was consumed through the real estate agency of Mr. John Hanna. The purchaser is Mr. Wm. A. Packard, a gentleman who for some years past has been professor in a Napa college. He has gone east on a visit but will return shortly and settle down to further improve his place. It is probable that he will be the means of inducing a number of people to settle here. Mr. Joseph Helmsen returned on Tuesday from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has been staying for the past few months, having property interests there which he has advantageously disposed of. Kansas is a prosperous state, as indeed it must be, as manufacturing interests of all kinds flourish in its principal cities. But notwithstanding its prosperity and the pleasure of old associations, Joe was glad to leave there and return to Anaheim, which he declares to be the finest place he saw in all his travels. A surveyor is now at work subdividing the splendid tract of land in North Anaheim purchased by Mr. B. F. Seibert some months ago from Mr. Olden. It will be laid off into twenty acre lots, and will be sold in any quantity, from twenty acres upward, upon very easy terms. Particulars as to price, etc., can be had at this office or from Mr. John Hanna. Rev. R. Staehli has gone to attend the conference of the Evangelical association which met in San Jose yesterday. A petition has been sent to the conference asking them to return him to his field of labor here, as he is very acceptable to his congregations both here and at Santa Ana. Immediately after the conference the presiding Bishop J. J. Escher, will visit Anaheim. While driving towards home on Tuesday evening, Mr. H. T. Rev. R. Staehli has gone to attend the conference of the Evangelical association which met in San Jose yesterday. A petition has been sent to the conference asking them to return him to his field of labor here, as he is very acceptable to his congregations both here and at Santa Ana. Immediately after the conference the presiding Bishop J. J. Escher, will visit Anaheim. While driving towards home on Tuesday evening, Mr. H. T. Evans of Garden Grove was thrown from his wagon near the railroad depot. He received a severe scalp wound and lay where he fell, unconscious, all night and until he was accidentally discovered on Wednesday morning. It is said his injuries are quite serious. Only eighty-five votes were cast at the election for school trustee on last Saturday. Mr. Cowan received 47 votes and Mr. Korn 36 votes. Twelve votes were cast against the sale of the old school house and lot and seventy-three votes were polled in favor of selling the property. Persons intending to become citizens who desire to vote at the November election, should bear in mind that they must have been admitted to citizenship and have their names on the Great Register ninety days prior to election. The Express says that walnut buyers are in the country buying up crops already. This is much earlier in the season than they ever came here before to bid on crops, and we understand they open up by offering $7\frac{1}{2}$ cents which is very good for a starter. The walnut crop will be a very heavy one this year. Mrs. Leffler of Westminster gives us additional data regarding her rosebush—it is a La Marque, three years old and this year she has gathered more than 2000 roses from it. Quite a record for the so-called alkali land. The school taxes in Anaheim district will be delinquent on June 20th. There can be no postponement as the bonds must be paid punctually at the appointed time. Pay up and save heavy costs. In Sierra valley the grasshoppers are putting in their appearance in full force. Millions are hatching out on the big island. The citizens are making preparations to roll them when they can do so. A great many can be destroyed in that way, OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only kens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 13, 1907 Commencement exercises of the Anaheim high school will be held at the opera house on Friday evening, when the following program will be presented: Invocation by Rev. George Haffen; Salutatory by Lulu Goble; Address by Rev. Hugh J. Walker; Valedictory by Max Carmichael; Presentation of Class by J. Franklin Walker; Presentation of diplomas, J. H. Clabaugh, and benediction by Rev. George Hoffen. The class comprises the following eleven bright boys and girls: Blanche Michel, Leah Lawrence, Lulu Goble, Ethel Crayne, Max Carmichael, Roy Frebaugh, Alfred Heying, Herbert Memman, George Christiansen, Lucien Wisser and John Smale. Thursday evening the class will have a reception at the high school. District Attorney Davis and a posse of constables raided three blind pigs at San Juan on Saturday night at 9 o'clock and gathered in a number of sellers of illicit booze along with a large quantity of exhilerant. Two wineries east of Santa Ana were also raided on Sunday morning, incriminating evidence being secured against Joseph and George Young, who were placed under arrest, together with the latter's son. Eight of the accused gave bail in $300 before Judge Pfeiffer of Orange on Sunday morning and were liberated pending arraignment on Monday morning. At their hearing at the time six San Juan blind piggers were fined $125 each, which they paid. The case of the Youngs was continued until Tuesday, when they announced they would contest the case in court. Two charges against each of the Youngs have been preferred, and their trials will be held in the near future. One of them was recently fined $500 for illicit liquor selling. The Wickersheim Implement company of Fullerton has succeeded Wickersheim & Oswald of that city, and will in future conduct the extension implement business formerly conducted. in $300 before Judge Pfeiffer of Orange on Sunday morning and were liberated pending arraignment on Monday morning. At their hearing at the time six San Juan blind piggers were fined $125 each, which they paid. The case of the Youngs was continued until Tuesday, when they announced they would contest the case in court. Two charges against each of the Youngs have been preferred, and their trials will be held in the near future. One of them was recently fined $500 for illicit liquor selling. The Wickersheim Implement company of Fullerton has succeeded Wickersheim & Oswald of that city, and will in future conduct the extension implement business formerly conducted by that firm. The newly elected officers are: W. J. Wickersheim, president and manager; C. O. Rust, vice-president; G. H. Styles, secretary; the other two directors being Pierre Nicolas and Wm. Berkenstock. Mr. Wickersheim, who is president and general manager of the company, is a rustler for trade and reports the business of the firm during the past five months has been the greatest in its history. Commencement exercises of St Catherine's convent school and orphanage will be given at the opera house on Sunday afternoon, June 20th. Those who have attended the commencement exercises of this school in the past may look forward with peculiar pleasure to the program prepared by the good sisters for the present exercises, which promise to be the most interesting yet given by the orphanage children. Seats were at a premium at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, the occasion being the Children's day exercises. Congregations of the Methodist and Christian churches attended filling the ediface to the doors. The children acquitted themselves creditably. There were recitations by Clarence Beebe, Hans Storm, Hazel Rose, Edna Mills. Songs by Misses Richardson and Yoern, Lena Spake, Katheryn Hayden; Miss Dutton's class; Miss Johnston's class, besides a number of choruses and responsive readings. The executive committee of the semi-centennial celebration met in the city hall on Tuesday evening and heard reports from canvassing committees which showed a ready response to solicitations for cash to insure a first class celebration. Money actually subscribed exceeds $1200, with several committeemen yet to hear from. It is anticipated that $1800 or $2000 will be raised and that a fine celebration will be pulled off. Not included in this amount is the expense for the electrical display at night, which the city will donate as its share of the festivities. This display would ordinarily cost several hundred dollars. The illumination will be on two nights. Letters are coming from far and near asking concerning the celebration and many old time Anaheimers have promised to come and assist in the celebration. A delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Henrietta Schindler last Friday night at her home on West Center street by a number of her classmates. After playing a number of interesting games, ice cream and cake were served and at a late hour the crowd dispersed. Those present were the Misses Eleanor Pratt, Wilma Pratt, Harriet Gade, Laura Kraeber, Irene Fox, Lucille Fox, Alieda Heying, Francis Stukle, Julia Heying, Edna Allinson and Henrietta Schindler. The boys were Edward Conliff, Gazette Want Ads An WOMEN PREFER "DUPOW" Because it successfully controls irritation It is healing, soothing, comforting antiseptic plies that personal hygiene so constantly Easily carried — Dissolves rapidly — Disspecial apparatus. Full instructions with Send $1.00 direct to the manufacturer's size package. Sufficient for a month or more RESEARCH CHEMISTRY Los Angeles 448 So. MI A delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Henrietta Schindler last Friday night at her home on West Center street by a number of her classmates. After playing a number of interesting games, ice cream and cake were served and at a late hour the crowd dispersed. Those present were the Misses Eleanor Pratt, Wilma Pratt, Harriet Gade, Laura Kraeber, Irene Fox, Lucille Fox, Alieda Heying, Francis Stukle, Julia Heying, Edna Allinson and Henrietta Schindler. The boys were Edward Conliff, of Fullerton, Frank Hill, Walter Cadman, Otto Lensing, Leslie Bowen, August Wilke, Ralph Allinson, Alfred Schindler. Charles Curtis, an eastside berry grower, picked 150 crates of dewberries from an acre last week, which he sold at $1.25 per crate. He picked berries off the patch during two weeks before this harvest, and will continue picking for two or three weeks yet. The total yield of the acre will go to about $500. Willie Winsell went on a hunt for rabbits in the Peralta foothills on Sunday morning leaving at 4 o'clock and returning at 10 with a fine bunch of fifteen. His wife accompanied him, she being an expert in the use of a shotgun. Mr. Winsell added to the gaiety of the morning by dispatching a rattlesnake sporting six rattles. S. O. Walker, Harry Whitaker, George Miller and Charlie Damron, four mighty nimrods of Buena Park, spent two days in Coldwater canyon fishing for trout. They went in Mr. Walker's auto on Saturday morning and had 52 beauties for breakfast Sunday morning. They returned the following day. W. H. Henderson, formerly a resident of this city, was stricken with apoplexy at his home at Willow Brook near Los Angeles some days ago, and is in a very critical condition. Mr. Henderson was many years ago principal of the grammar school here. The Citrus Union shipped six carloads of oranges from its orchards the past week and is now nearing the end of a very busy season at its packing house near the Southern Pacific depot. Shipments will probably continue for two or three weeks. New articles received at the chamber of commerce for display this week include a bunch of 15 perfectly formed walnuts from the Katella orchard, a bunch of rye, six feet high, raised by Jacob Everhardy on his ranch at Benedict and several elegant pomelos from the Woodward ranch at Placentia. Sunday School Lesson THE DREAMER is 37: 1-11 D. Price, D. D. unusual interest are the sons of Joseph. He was and the beloved wife son of Rachel was mother died in child seen her reputed tomb ance below Jerusalem. It will save a lot of art if you will compose names of the twelve following the order of as Reuben, Simeon, of Leah, etc. favoritism in the makes more of Joseph sons. This they resent, the father bestows a to Joseph, suggesting of a gentleman than one who wears sleeves physical toil. However, we do find Joseph in the fields with the sons of Bilhah and Zilpah, concubines of Jacob. Here we have the first record of dreams by this man who later prophesied through dreams in Egypt. First, the sheaf of Jacob moved from the shock and received the obeisance of the sheaves that represented the eleven brothers. Later the same purport was expressed in the dream in which in the starry heavens honor was done to Joseph and in this the father, representing by the bowing sun, participated. This doubling of the dream added fire to the flame of envy and jealousy already so well started. While God can still make His will and ways known to us in dreams we must not declare that each dream bears a message from God. The source may be merely a matter of indigestion. It is wise to weigh each impression and be ready to be taught where there is a lesson to be gained. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 191 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2708 WANT Ads Are Good Salesmen. R "DUPOW" successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges, thing comforting antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It surnal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women. — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no Full instructions with every package. Direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 efficient for a month or more. Precipitation In 'Forests Is High Nine out of 15 weather bureau stations in the national forests of California reported the precipitation from July 1, 1931, to May 1, 1932, as being above normal, according to a survey made by the state department of public works. Of the six below normal, two are only slightly below, but one, at Quincy, is 41.31 inches below. The station showing the highest precipitation above normal, 16.39 inches, is at Giant Forest in Sequoia National park. Want Ads Are Good Salesmen. 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You'll eat better, sleep better and feel better. You will never need another laxative. Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and colds. Have a sound stomach, active liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every day! Just keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on hand; take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. See if you don't feel new vigor in every way. When TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Castoria, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and children. Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. 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