anaheim-gazette 1932-06-23

IN THE DAYS OF 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 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 4, 1907 Chispa Chapter No. 151, O. E. S., entertained after the regular meeting on Monday evening the members of Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M., No. 207, their wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters. The feature of the evening was the excursion for immigrants on the transcontinental railway which left the Grand Central station of Anaheim at nine o'clock. Miss Ella Rea and Mrs. Ella S. Craddock reached their destination first, while Mr. Wallop and Mr. Lagman did not even get started. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb traveled as a gypsy and told fortunes to pay her way. Mr. Krick, as a cowboy, prevented the conductor from collecting his ticket by aid of his six-shooter and knife. Miss Gertrude Asher was a pretty Japanese maiden, Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein a Swiss peasant girl, Mrs. Krick was a pretty Dutch maiden, Mrs. Bradford was sweet sixteen. There was Uncle Sam and Teddy Roosevelt there. There were students, nurses, Bridgets and Turks on the train also. The porters passed lemon soda to the thirsty and a stop of twenty minutes was made for dinner, coffee, buns, and bologna sausage. When all reached the end of their journey several musical selections were enjoyed. Mr. Pillsbury of the Pacific Electric company, accompanied by P. A. Stanton was in town Friday. They were in consultation with several citizens and were driven about town on an observation tour. Mr. Pillsbury has made several visits to Anaheim within the past few weeks and knowing ones express the opinion that this city will be on the cross-country electric line from Riverside to the coast, presumably Bay City. A fire started on the Santa Fe oil lease on Sunday that threatened great damage. About 200 acres were burned over, destroying a great quantity of hay. The entire force of men, numbering Mr. Pillsbury of the Pacific Electric company, accompanied by P. A. Stanton was in town Friday. They were in consultation with several citizens and were driven about town on an observation tour. Mr. Pillsbury has made several visits to Anaheim within the past few weeks and knowing ones express the opinion that this city will be on the cross-country electric line from Riverside to the coast, presumably Bay City. A fire started on the Santa Fe oil lease on Sunday that threatened great damage. About 200 acres were burned over, destroying a great quantity of hay. The entire force of men, numbering nearly 200 were pressed into service as a fire brigade and with wet sacks fought the flames preventing the fire from reaching the derricks and oil tanks. The flames were finally extinguished and the damage was confined to the destruction of a quantity of hay and feed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Shortly afterward fire started in one of the pumping plants on the Columbia lease destroying it completely. The fire was caused by the inexperience of the man in charge. Word has been received here from Weiser, Idaho, that the manager of the Washington America league baseball club has, after great effort and much rivalry, signed Walter Johnson, champion pitcher of the northwest, who holds the world's record for the greatest number of innings pitched without a run being scored off his delivery. Johnson, however, will not leave Weiser until after the close of the season, July 14. His record without a run is seventy-five innings, and he has struck out 164 men in eleven games pitched. Members of the Retail Merchants association held an interesting business session on Friday. Later the members assembled in the banquet room of Odd Fellows hall and partook of a bountiful spread prepared by Caterers Fox and Gibson. Matters of local interest were discussed, among which was the street paving proposition. Many expressing themselves as being in favor of that proposition. Some miscreant tied a rope across the bicycle path on East Center street on Saturday night, and as J. M. Northcross was wheeling home that night the obstruction caught him across the face. He was thrown violently to the ground and severely bruised. This act is most despicable and officers are working on the case. A good clue has been obtained as to the perpetrator of the outrage and a warrant for his arrest will probably be issued in a few days. County Superintendent of Schools Carpenter says there is a scarcity of men teachers in the county. He says a number of county schools are calling for men principals but that none are to be had. The county school board has adjourned until August when it will meet to make some suggestions in regard to the course of study. No radical changes are contemplated. Only one teacher's certificate was issued by the school board this year, that one being a grammar grade certificate to Miss Eva Pray. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markel celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of their wedding on Friday when they entertained friends at a turkey dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Jolly of Huntington County Superintendent of Schools Carpenter says there is a scarcity of men teachers in the county. He says a number of county schools are calling for men principals but that none are to be had. The county school board has adjourned until August when it will meet to make some suggestions in regard to the course of study. No radical changes are contemplated. Only one teacher's certificate was issued by the school board this year, that one being a grammar grade certificate to Miss Eva Pray. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Markel celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of their wedding on Friday when they entertained friends at a turkey dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Jolly of Huntington Beach celebrated their first wedding anniversary at the Markel household at the same time. Fred Rimpau contemplates returning to his home in Fairbank A. T. next week after an enjoyable visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. His wife will remain for a further stay. Fred has a responsible position with a leading mercantile firm at Fairbank, and in common with all Arizonaans, never tires of singing the praises of the territory. He predicts a great development of the mining industry and a large increase in population within the next few years. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F. O. E. initiated eight members into the Aerie on Monday evening. The Santa Ana team was in attendance and officiated in the proceedings. At the conclusion of the lodge work the local Aerie entertained at a banquet, upward of one hundred being present. Members of the Southern California Editorial association spent several days the past week as guests of the management of Tent City and the San Diego chamber of commerce. The party contained 300 people, the same being the largest attendance ever assembled at a meeting of the association, and the meeting being in many ways the most enjoyable in its history. Three times in twenty years has the association visited San Diego and Coronado, and on each occasion the rural moulders of public opinion have on their return home dragged lengthening chains behind them from the lovliest spot on earth. News of the death of S. K. Holman at North Hatley, Canada, on June 20 has been received by Chas. Baxter of Brookhurst. Mr. Holman was well known here having resided in this city many years. He was aged 90 years. Wm. Kretchmer has the contract to build a sixteen room building for the Green Wing gun club, to be used as a clubhouse for members of that organization. The structure will be 39x44. Damon Snodgress has returned home after a three-week siege of illness at a Los Angeles hospital. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JULY 1, 1882 From all quarters assurances are received that there will be a large crowd drawn to Anaheim on the Fourth by the excellence of the programme. It will be seen by reference to the advertisement that Hon. W. A. Cheney will deliver the oration. We are told that as a speaker he is the peer of any in Southern California and we hope that he will be complimented by the attendance of an audience numerous enough to crowd the pavilion. There is no doubt that it will be an oratorical effort that will be engaged by all. It is probable that quite a number of Los Angeles people will take part in the celebration. Large delegations are also expected from Garden Grove, Westminster, Norwalk, Downey and other contiguous places. The balloon has arrived. It is a large one and its ascent will be not the least interesting part of the display. A novel and peculiar feature of the parade will be a troupe of Mexican caballeros dressed in style. A choice delegation of aborigines, including bucks, squaws and papooses, is also expected down from the mountains to take part in the parade. The work of erecting the pavilion is about completed and it is probable that the elaborate decorations on Center street will be finished by the evening. Property owners are cautioned to clear premises of all dry weeds or other matter liable to take fire from sparks. Mr. A. L. Pellegrin will take views of the decorations and of the most striking parts of the procession. Marshal Barham has decided to form the line on Center street between the two triumphal arches and proceed north along Los Angeles street to Adele street to Lemon, south to Davis street, west to Palm street, north to center and along Center to the pavilion. Not the least attraction of the Fourth is the bill of fare presented by the Planters hotel. The kitchen of this popular house is now presided over by a cook, who is in his line a chef. He arrived from San Francisco a few days ago, and the dinner on the Fourth will be an evidence of his skill. California Farmers Held Through Showing Way to New Cooperative and Controlling Supply; How Six thousand California farmers, respective distributors, representing b livestock investments, have held state several months "to establish a procedure cope with both present and future concerns" Dudley Moulton, director of the state department of agriculture. The movement endeavor of the type which brought fame to the state, has been proceeding quietly and steadily with every appropriate agency of both state and nation adding its counsel, fact-finding and organization facilities whenever and wherever asked for. The state department of agriculture and the federal farm board were called into the movement early, he said, and they have been progressing step by step with both producers and distributors. Out of this joint action there is emerging a definite procedure which has come to be widely known as the California plan, Moulton said. The cling peach, prune, olive and hay growers, milk producers and many other industry units have been actively at work for months, he said. Every institute held has affected the Industry under discussion as far as that industry extended, for it was intended that each institute should be as inclusive as possible. Federal participation in the movement was provided for by President Hoover in a conference at the White House last December with Doctor Theodore Macklin, director of the state division of markets. The president determined that under the provisions of the federal agricultural marketing act the nation could freely tender all of its available resources to the work Thereafter, Dr. Hutzel Metzger, assistant chief of the division of cooperative marketing of the federal farm board. cautioned to clear premises of all dry weeds or other matter liable to take fire from sparks. Mr. A. L. Pellegrin will take views of the decorations and of the most striking parts of the procession. Marshal Barham has decided to form the line on Center street between the two triumphal arches and proceed north along Los Angeles street to Adele street to Lemon, south to Davis street, west to Palm street, north to center and along Center to the pavilion. Not the least attraction of the Fourth is the bill of fare presented by the Planters hotel. The kitchen of this popular house is now presided over by a cook, who is in his line a chef. He arrived from San Francisco a few days ago, and the dinner on the Fourth will be an evidence of his skill. The menu is published below: BILL OF FARE Planters' Hotel, July 4th, 1882 SQUPS Clam-chowder Chicken FISH Boiled Cod a la Courier, Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce COLD MEATS Pressed Corned Beef, Ham, Tongue and Mutton BOILED Mutton, Caper Sauce; Ham, Champagne sauce; Turkey, Oyster Sauce ENTREES Chicken and Oyster Patties; Baked Chicken Pie; Fillet of Beef with Mushrooms, Chicken Croquettes a la fromsener, Cream Fritters, Wine Sauce; Breast of Lamb, Breaded a la Jardine; Braised Kidneys, Shiny Sauce. ROAST Turkeys, Cranberry Sauce; Chicken; Pig, Apple Sauce; Beef: Stuffed Lamb; Saddle of Mutton, Mint Sauce SALADS Chicken and Lobster DESERT Mince, Cherry, Peach and Lemon Pies PUDDINGS English Plumb and Boston Cream ASSORTED CAKES Pound, Jelly, Fruit and Orange Float, Ice Cream FRUIT Oranges, Apricots, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Nust and Raisins — Tea, Coffee, Chocolate A census bulletin just issued at Washington places the number of males 21 years and over in the United States and Territories at 12,039,349, of whom 8,270,518 are native whites, 3,-072,484 foreign whites and 1,487,244 colored, including Chinese, Japanese and Inidans. In California there are 329,392 persons Federal participation in the movement was provided for by President Hoover in a conference at the White House last December with Doctor Theodore Macklin, director of the state division of markets. The president determined that under the provisions of the federal agricultural marketing act the nation could freely tender all of its available resources to the work Thereafter, Dr. Hutzel Metzger, assistant chief of the division of cooperative marketing of the federal farm board was sent to California and Secretary Hyde, of the United States department of agriculture and Chairman Stone of the federal farm board pledged their fullest cooperation. The objectives of the plan as it has been developed thus far are to obtain crop control that will balance with market demands, more direct and more numerous markets, the elimination of cut throat competition between different factors in the industry, more satisfactory and definite contractual relations between producer and distributor, the elimination of excess marketing agencies and the establishment and maintenance of a fair return to the producer and distributor an da fair price to the consumer. "In brief it is the effort of intensely practical men to break through the thick tangle of disorganization, loosely controlled production, shattered markets and public confusion that beset the states agrarian industries," Moulton said. "It might fittingly be said that we are putting California's agriculture under the X-ray. The growers, keenly conscious of the new conditions that confront us have started a great disposing of their crops, and the zeal and enthusiasm with which they have undertaken this work should eventually form a lasting contribution to human welfare in this state, and a fine example for whosoever should seek to follow it." Pound Basis For Potatoes Sought Potato growers of Southern California have undertaken to change the present practice of selling their produce by the lug, as they believe that the pound basis is the fairest to a concerned. The matter was discussed at a recent meeting of growers occasioned by a tour of Orange and Los Angeles county growers to the potato producing area in Kern county, where the movement originated. The Ker county growers state that many buyers insist upon the grower furnishing "two-story lugs." Upon arrival at market it is claimed that many lugs ASSORTED CAKES Pound, Jelly, Fruit and Orange Float, Ice Cream FRUIT Oranges, Apricots, Peaches, Strawberries, Cherries, Nust and Raisins — Tea, Coffee, Chocolate A census bulletin just issued at Washington places the number of males 21 years and over in the United States and Territories at 12,039,349, of whom 8,270,518 are native whites, 3,-072,484 foreign whites and 1,487,244 colored, including Chinese, Japanese and Inidans. In California there are 329,392 persons 21 years of age and upwards, of which number 135,209 are native whites, 127,374 foreign whites and 66,809 colored. A census bulletin issuer yesterday shows that while there were but 14,458 farms in California in 1850, there were 39,004 in 1860, 49,124 in 1870, and 94,443 in 1880. At a meeting of stockholders of the Cajon Irrigation company held on Tuesday the following Board of Trustees was elected: W. M. McFadden, R. H. Gilman, John Hunter, J. K. Tuffree, and E. Browning. Messrs. Pierce, Gilman and Hinde were appointed a committee to confer with the Anaheim Water company with a view to an amicable settlement of the differences which unfortunately exist between the two corporations. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. has elected the following officers: A. E. White, M. W.; S. W. Bryden. foreman; W. M. Bailey, overseer; C. E. Leonard. financier; H. Cahen. receiver; C. W. Moores, recorder; Jacob Kroeger, I. W.; C. Miller, O. W. District Deputy Grand Master Dunsmore will install the officers on next Monday evening. A full attendance is requested. The restaurant and cottages at Anaheim Landing have been leased by Messrs. George Earle and Charles Wilson, who are now prepared to give accommodations to visitors to this retreat. Comfortable and clean rooms can be had, and the table will be supplied with the best of everything to be had in the market. Mr. Earle is a professional cook, and to this important part of the business he will give his personal attention. Ida Washabaugh, a domestic employed by Wallace Woodworth of Los Angeles was discharged some weeks ago. In revenge she compelled by means of threats, a little girl named Amelia Yorba to set fire to Woodworth’s house. Little damage was done by the fire, and in ferreting out its cause the above facts were brought to light. The woman has been arrested. The law says that poll taxes not paid before July 1st shall on that date and until December be $3. However, a few days of grace is generally given and Mr. Langenberger will continue to issue receipts for $2 until next week. fornia have undertaken to change the present practice of selling their produce by the lug, as they believe that the pound basis is the fairest to all concerned. The matter was discussed at a recent meeting of growers occasioned by a tour of Orange and Los Angeles county growers to the potato producing area in Kern county, when the movement originated. The Kern county growers state that many buyers insist upon the grower furnishing "two-story lugs." Upon arrival at market it is claimed that many lugs are split, thus giving the buyer about three hundred lugs to sell, whereas he purchased only 250 lugs from the grower. Another disadvantage of this splitting system to the grower, it was stated, is that retailers are thus enabled to offer thirty pound lugs for sale at less price than the grower who retails his own produce can offer his standard forty-pound lug. The field and truck crop department of the several county farm bureau have agreed to request their organizations to instruct the state farm bureau officials that it is their desire that this change be effected immediately and that request them to assist the Kern county delegates in their efforts to change the present practice. It was stated in the meeting that the San Francisco market now buys on the pound basis and therefore the Los Angeles market is the principal one to be affected. NO. 70 CHANGED TO 260 U. S. Highway No. 70 has been changed to U. S. No. 260 between Holbrook and Springerville, Arizona. New markers have been placed along the route. ATWATER KENT---- FEARN----Easy Park WOMEN PREFER "DUPOW" Because it successfully controls it is healing, soothing, comforting and plies that personal hygiene so consents easily carried — Dissolves rapidly special apparatus. Full instructions Send $1.00 direct to the manufacturer size package. Sufficient for a month. RESEARCH CHART Los Angeles 448 S Anaheim, Calif., June 23, 1932 India Farmers Forging Another Link In Progress by New State Plan Institutes Held Throughout State of Recent Months Way to New Cooperation In Opening New Markets Controlling Supply; Hoover’s Aid Stimulates Work and California farmers, orchardists and dairymen with their distributors, representing billions of dollars in land, factory andiments, have held statewide industry institutes within the past few months "to establish a procedure whereby California agriculture can be present and future conditions," it was revealed here recently by the nation's director of the state agriculture. Sent endeavor of the type that fame to the state, has long quietly and steadily, appropriate agency of both action adding its counsel, and organization facilities wherever asked for. Department of agriculture and farm board were called into early, he said, and they progressing step by step producers and distributors. An action there is emergence procedure which has widely known as the Califoulton said. Each, prune, olive and hay producers and many units have been actively months, he said. Every has affected the industry on as far as that industrfor it was intended that should be as inclusive as participation in the move provided for by President conference at the White December with Doctor Buklin, director of the state markets. The president at under the provisions of agricultural marketing act, would freely tender all of resources to the work. Mr. Hutzel Metzger, assist-the division of cooperative the federal farm board. Co-Operation On Fish Laws 121,876 Hunters Visit National Forests During 1931 For a number of years there has been the closest spirit of cooperation existing between the state game wardens and the personnel of the national forests of California. Particularly in the matter of fire prevention and suppression have the game wardens worked whole heartedly with the rangers, and the rangers have reciprocated for this service by aiding in the enforcement of fish and game laws. The cooperation between these two agencies has not stopped at these important activities, for the federal officials have aided materially in the conservation and protection of wild life, and in the stocking of streams and lakes in the national forests with game fish. S. B. Snow, regional forester of this district, reports to the state and game commission that during 1931 there were planted in the waters of the forests 3,785,237 trout, in which forest rangers assisted. 121,876 Hunters Secretary Reid Is Lions Club Speaker Secretary George W. Reid of Anaheim chamber of commerce was main speaker of the Lions club luncheon meeting Friday in the Elks clubhouse. Program chairman C. C. Lamb offered a surprise by calling for Fathers' day remarks from Ross Phegley. FOR GOOD—Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LA6QUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPER-HANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 BABY FRETFUL, RESTLESS? Library Gets 47 Of Latest Books Many Recent None-Fiction and Fiction Volumes Added To Shelves Book-lovers of Anaheim this week had 47 new volumes to peruse at leisure, all received in the latest shipment at the library last week. The books were: Non-Fiction Pidgeon, Around the World Single-Handed; Brady, Canada; Taylor, Fact, the Romance of Mind; Lindsay, Plant Names; Drown, Mrs. Bell; Otto Mysticism, East and West; Woman in All Ages and in All Countries (10 volumes); Walter, Russia's Decisive Year; Carneal, Conqueror of Space, the Life of Lee DeForest; Vol. 3 of Memoirs of Prince von Bulow, 1909-1919; Snow & Gosnell, On the Deck of "Old Iron-sides;" Darling (ed.), The Public Papers of Francis G. Newlands (2 vols.); Hocking, The Spirit of World Politics; Macintire, Handbook of Mechanical Refrigeration; Berthold, The Pioneer Steamer California, 1848-1849; Reference Shelf, Vol. 8, No. 1. Education by Radio; Atherton, Adventures of a Novelist; Donham, Business Looks at the Unforseen; Chater, Two Canoe Gypsies; Deering (ed.), General Laws Baby Fretful, Restless? Look to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoria, Castoria, you know, is made specially for children's delicate needs. It is a pure vegetable preparation; contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic. Yet it is as effective for older children. Castoria's regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby. Keep a bottle on hand. Genuine Castoria always has the name: Chastet Fletcher CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone TUcker 6058 710 Loew's State Bldg., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. C. Woodward PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Specializing in DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone TUcker 1858 Room 408 Judson-Rives Building 424 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Message & Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays UNDertaken to change the practice of selling their products, as they believe that basis is the fairest to all. The matter was discussed meeting of growers occasioned tour of Orange and Los Angeles growers to the potato area in Kern county, where it originated. The Kern state that many buyers buy the grower furnishing bags." Upon arrival at claimed that many lugs was giving the buyer about lugs to sell, whereas only 250 lugs from the other disadvantage of this item to the grower, it was that retailers are thus enthirty pound lugs for sale than the grower who re- produce can offer his easy-pound lug. And truck crop departments in local county farm bureaus to request their organization the state farm bureau it is their desire that this affected immediately and to assist the Kern county with their efforts to change practice. It was stated in that the San Francisco buys on the pound basie, in the Los Angeles market real one to be affected. CHANGED TO 260 Way No. 70 has been S. No. 260 between Hollingerville, Arizona, New been placed along the GOLDEN VOICE COMPACT $72.50 Easy Parking, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim EFFER "DUPOW" It successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It suppersonal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women. Carried — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no status. Full instructions with every package. Direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY 448 So. Hill Street Calfornia SPECIALIZING IN DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone Tucker 1858 Room 408 Judson-Rives Building 424 S. Broadway Los Angeles