anaheim-gazette 1932-11-17

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 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK NOVEMBER 28, 1907 President Theodore Roosevelt has met the currency situation with his usual forethought and promptness and by his approval of the plan of the secretary of the treasury to issue fifty millions of Panama canal bonds and one hundred millions of three per cent certificates has abated a money stringency that threatened disaster to the financial world. The Panama bonds will bring a premium, beyond all doubt, as they may and will be used as a basis of additional circulation by national banks, and they will be disposed of to the highest bidders. But the greatest need to relieve the strain was more circulating medium, and this demand the certificates of indebtedness will supply. The influence of this relief which comes at such an opportune time will be felt more decidedly in the west and south where it will enable the movement of the crops to go on without serious interruption, and there is every reason to believe that the issuance of these bonds and certificates will restore normal conditions of confidence in business and financial circles and will reassure the people of the country as to the sound condition of our treasury. The President has promised that "the government will see that the people do not suffer, if only the people themselves will act in a normal way," and the measures of relief should inspire confidence in the sound business conditions and resources of this country and restore an equilibrium that will cause the people to "help themselves and the country most by putting back into active circulation the money they are hearing." Henry Burdorf was a visitor in town on Friday from Fullerton. Mr. Burdorf recently completed the harvest of his walnut crop and on account of the flurry in finances finds he has to wait for his currency. He believes in a central government bank as the safest plan to put an end to these periodical disturbances in the money market. Since living in this country he has experienc- Henry Burdorf was a visitor in town on Friday from Fullerton. Mr. Burdorf recently completed the harvest of his walnut crop and on account of the flurry in finances finds he has to wait for his currency. He believes in a central government bank as the safest plan to put an end to these periodical disturbances in the money market. Since living in this country he has experienced four of these unwelcome periods. With millions of gold tied up in Eastern banks, and no money in the West to pay for bountiful crops, the system is bad. A central bank issuing certificates would tend to relieve the situation and put hoarders of gold at a disadvantage. Tim Boege and wife celebrated the fortyieth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday. An enjoyable family reunion was held during the day, at which a number of the children and grandchildren of the worthy couple gathered at the family home on West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Boege have ten children, all of whom are enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Luedke, mother of Mrs. Boege, is in her nineteieth year and is still hale and hearty at her advanced age. Samuel Kraemer said on Monday that he will probably soon begin the erection of a brick business structure on his lot east of the First National Bank. He expects this week to sign a contract with a tenant for the entire lower floor and expects to have architectural plans perfected in the near future. Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau entertained the Miercoles club at their home on Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant time was spent in playing progressive euchre, at which the first prize was won by Mrs. Henry Kuchel, the second by Mrs. A. Nagel and the consolation by Miss Louise Nicolas. After partaking of delicious refreshments the guests departed to meet next month with Mrs. Yungbluth. A number of ladies met at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Johnston on November 23, to form a literary club. At the next meeting the club will decide whether to join the Ebell of the Pacific coast. Ladies wishing to join the club are invited to be at Mrs. Asher's December 7 at 2:30 p.m. The program will be current events. Stoddard’s Lectures will be studied.—Mrs. Harry Dyer, president, Mrs. C. F. Grim, secretary. Prof. Walker and his team of debaters, accompanied by an enthusiastic contingent of fifty local rooters left on the evening Santa Fe train for Los Angeles where cars will be taken for Hollywood to participate in the first highschool debate of the season. The debaters are Oscar Heying and Miss Agnes Christiansen. They take the negative side of the question. Resolved, That the United States should sell the Philippine islands, or in the near future grant Filipinos independence.” Profs Vinache and Steinbach accompanied the students. Miss Edith Wallop, song leader and George Chambers, yell leader were also in evidence. Hollywood is in for a hot old time. Oscar Heving informs us confidently that he and Miss Christiansen will be haunted in vain to a revolt agile long. The pervasiveylvania, Bishk states were busy bosses behind The cause local, but in the rebuke to the Republican Roscoe Conklin hacks who snatch defeat was a The alarm by the issuance Adele street, family. A snail was set on fire result was a firemen to work ed with but lit by insurance. The Burden of flour—the f is no reason mill in California machinery, and ranks with the making machine result is that makes the den There will church tomorrow cordially invite Presbyterian Thanksgiving church on Thursday invited to join Finding th from asthma, Grove and est that he may offers them at is also offered class opening. A grand T of the member Friends in Kr Tickets, include Gade, Geo. B. Stewart, A. E.gins, A. L. Le County Sci examination of Prof. Walker and his team of debaters, accompanied by an enthusiastic contingent of fifty local rooters left on the evening Santa Fe train for Los Angeles where cars will be taken for Hollywood to participate in the first highschool debate of the season. The debaters are Oscar Heying and Miss Agnes Christiansen. They take the negative side of the question. Resolved, That the United States should sell the Philippine islands, or in the near future grant Filipinos independence." Profs Vinache and Steinbach accompanied the students. Miss Edith Wallop, song leader and George Chambers, yell leader were also in evidence. Hollywood is in for a hot old time. Oscar Heving informs us confidentially that he and Miss Christiansen will bring back the bacon. Uncle Jacob Everhardy enjoyed a drive down town on Monday afternoon with his daughter, Miss Anne Everhardy. Uncle Jake has been detained at home with illness but is convalescing. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe have as guests for the winter Mrs. Poaust and daughter, of Rochester, Minn., mother and sister of Mrs. Beebe. They are charmed with Southern California and expect to make their home here. Uncommonly warm weather has succeeded the cool weather of the past week. Its near time for the beginning of the rainy season. Peter Syre has placed an electrical bakery sign in front of his place on Los Angeles street. Charles Fiala executed the artistic design. Gerald Sandilands begins this week the shipment of oranges from the packing house at the Santa Fe depot. F. S. Armstrong made a notable display of winter strawberries at Wallace's yesterday. Born, Monday, November 25th to the wife of Otto Baum a son. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from his ranch in Yorba on Wednesday. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels will meet with Mrs. McKinley, Thursday, December 5th at 2:30 p.m. Fred Backs jr. is wearing a slipper and limping about with a bad foot. Fred denies it's gout. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK NOVEMBER 25, 1882 Election day was exceedingly frigid for the Republicans, California, Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Dakota Territory, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin,—all Democratic. The Democrats have secured the next house by a large majority—so large that there is danger that they will abuse their powers. In this lies the one strong hope of Republican success in 1884. It may be taken as a foregone conclusion that if the Democratic majority in Congress exercise their power moderately, in enacting just laws and in proposing wise legislation, the next President of the United States will be a Democrat. Republican success in the last two or three Presidential elections was due less to a love for Republican methods than a fear of Democratic legislation. If the Democratic Congress will by their acts during the next two sessions show the people that they can be trusted to refrain from such legislation as the party was committed to when in power before, during and immediately after the civil war, then the bloody shirt which has done the Republican party such good service in the past will be flaunted in vain. The Republican defeat was due in most cases to a revolt against bossism where the party has been in office so long. The people saw that Folger in New York, Beaver in Pennsylvania, Bishop in Massachusetts and other good men in other states were being used as Trojan horses to carry into power the bosses behind them. The causes of Republican defeat in California were mainly local, but in the great state of New York the result was a pointed rebuke to the men and bosses who dictate the national policy of the Republican party. It was a rebuke to President Arthur, to Roscoe Conkling, to Folger and the gang of stalwarts and political championship Colonists With Strong Garden Dick Glover's Squad Will Try to As Plans Laid to Bottle Up So Argonauts by Wildcats Harbor With the championship of the Orgugernaut of the Anaheim union high auts this Friday at Garden Grove. The goal line uncrossed — and maintain t The Argonauts, however, may prove d Olindans upset the dope cart last week and whammed out a 13 to 7 victory, thus clinching the championship for Dick Glover's aggregation of footballers. The championship, merited though it is, was won through the percentage column when Smith's proteges pulled their annual surprise. But Glover's charges, who have kept the enemy away from scoring territory, are the class of the league and figure to take the argonauts without too much difficulty. Last Friday the Colonists journeyed to Escondido where they entertained the Armistice day crowd with a convincing 20-0 win over Harry Wexler's Cougars. Don Maxon clutched the skin he loves to touch and, behind splendid interference, scampered 92 yards to a touchdown. A lateral, jugged a little by Smith, scored his first touchdown. A little later Smith dodged the safety-man and ran across the goal line. Throughout the game the Colonists proved better in fundamentals than their rivals, but in the third quarter the Cougars held the locals on about even terms. Immediately on their return Coach Glover began arranging his plans for the Garden Grove game, in which the Colonists will try to keep Ray Haynes from crossing the scoring mark—something no team has done this year. Orange League Standings W. L. Pet. Anaheim Huntington Beach The causes of Republican defeat in California were mainly local, but in the great state of New York the result was a pointed rebuke to the men and bosses who dictate the national policy of the Republican party. It was a rebuke to President Arthur, to Roscoe Conkling, to Folger and the gang of stalwarts and political hacks who sneeze whever that trio takes snuff. The Republican defeat was a victory for Republican principles. The alarm of fire yesterday morning at 9 o'clock was caused by the issuance of smoke from the cellar of a dwelling house on Adele street, owned by Mr. J. Backs, and occupied by a Mexican family. A small quantity of hay which was stored in the cellar was set on fire by some children who were playing in it, and the result was a thick heavy smoke which made it difficult for the firemen to work in the cellar. The fire was eventually extinguished with but little damage to the house. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The Buruel Point Flouring mill is turning out a fine quality of flour—the finest, our baker says, which is in the market. There is no reason why this should not be, as there is probably not a mill in California which can compare with it in point of improved machinery, and the wheat grown in this section skillfully treated ranks with the best. All of the latest improvements in flour making machinery have been incorporated into this mill. The result is that their flour has already acquired a reputation which makes the demand fully equal to the capacity of the mill. There will be a vesper praise service in the Presbyterian church tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to he present. Subject of morning sermon in the Presbyterian church, "Influence of the Cross." There will be a Thanksgiving Responsive Praise service in the Presbyterian church on Thursday, November 30th at 11 a.m. All are heartily invited to join in it. Finding that the climate of Pomona affords him great relief from asthma, Mr. Con Howe has decided to remove from Garden Grove and establish himself at the first named place. In order that he may be saved the expense of freighting his goods, he offers them at cost for the next two weeks. His store building is also offered for sale and to a live business man this is a first class opening. A grand Thanksgiving ball will be given under the auspices of the members of Magnolia Council No. 94, Order of Chosen Friends in Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening, November 30th. Tickets, including supper $2.00. Reception committee, H. C. Gade, Geo. B. Shaffer, Wm. M. McFadden, Chas. Hilmer, J. T. Stewart, A. E. White. Floor managers, F. C. Rimpau, Chas. Higgins, A. L. Lewis. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars hall, in Los A grand Thanksgiving ball will be given under the auspices of the members of Magnolia Council No. 94, Order of Chosen Friends in Kroeger's hall on Thursday evening, November 30th. Tickets, including supper $2.00. Reception committee, H. C. Gade, Geo. B. Shaffer, Wm. M. McFadden, Chas. Hilmer, J. T. Stewart, A. E. White. Floor managers, F. C. Rimpau, Chas. Higgins, A. L. Lewis. County School Superintendent Hinton gives notice that an examination of teachers will be held at Good Templars hall, in Los Angeles commencing December 20th and continuing three days. Applicants for certificates are required to be present at the commencement of the examination. Many vineyards are now being pruned. For the information of amateurs in grape growing, it may be said there is no pressing hurry about pruning, there is time yet for a week or two. The work is under way now for reasons of convenience rather than that it is the proper season. Dr. E. L. Cowan returned on Saturday from his Eastern tour and has resumed the practice of his profession. He brought with him some valuable dental instruments, and his office is now more fully equipped than it was before the disastrous fire which destroyed it. A mare valued at $300 owned by Mr. J. W. Bracket died of lockjaw a few days ago. On going to the corral one morning last week Mr. Bracket found the mare impaled on the tines of a pitchfork which had pierced her breast and despite every precaution lockjaw intervened. Two horses were stolen from Wm. Sears near Westminister on Thursday evening. They were found in a Los Angeles livery stable on Tuesday having been sold to the stable proprietor by a man named Dominguez who has been arrested and held for trial. Christmas is coming. The various stores have already taken on a holiday look, but what interests the children most is the contents of three large cases of toys received by Mr. Luedke during the week. The brother of the late S. A. Sheffield arrived from Fairbault, Minnesota, on Monday, and the funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sheffield is recovering from the attack of fever which prostrated her last week. Little Claude Sheffield aged five years, who has been ill for a couple of weeks died on Thursday night. Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 17, 1932 Colonist Gridders Clash at Strong Garden Grove Team Friday Squad Will Try to Keep Unblemished Record Clean Laid to Bottle Up Sensation Ray Hapes; Upset of Nauts by Wildcats Hands Anaheim Championship championship of the Orange league already won, the football team Anaheim union high school battles the Garden Grove Argonay at Garden Grove. The Colonists will battle hard to keep their losses — and maintain the unblemished record so far piled up. However, may prove dangerous. Coach Shorty Smith's Breath the dope cart last week out a 15 to 7 victory. the championship for aggregation of foot-championship, merited was won through the alumn when Smith's pro-ear annual surprise. But who have kept the from scoring territory, are the league and figure to nauts without too much the Colonists journeyed where they entertained day crowd with a con-fusion over Harry Wexler's on Maxon clutched the to touch and, behind conference, scampered 92 backdown. A lateral, jug-you Smith, scored his first little later Smith dodged and ran across the goal about the game the Coloniter in fundamentals than out in the third quarter held the locals on about on their return Coach arranging his plans forrove game, in which the try to keep Ray Hapes the scoring mark—team has done this year. League Standings W. L. Pet. 5 0 1000. each 4 1 800 Eyes Examined — Glasses Eliminated HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Leamon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mattress Rebuilt Box Springs, Feather Pillows Recovered and Machine Filled $1.50 pair Phone 2423 NEW SPRINGS Crib, Bed and Cot ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 916 No. Los Angeles St. Harry Jayne Gets Permit to Build Harry Jayne Saturday secured a permit to build a sturco garage at 123 Elm street. Estimated cost is $60. ATWATER KENT RADIO — $52.50 up FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 E. Center St., Phone 3111 Streets He Was at Twenty FIFTY-FIVE years old, and still going strong! Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn't what you eat, or any tonic you take. It's something anyone can do—something you can start today and see results in a week! All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant. A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to every organ. Being a physician's prescription, it's quite harmless. Tell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get the benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work, those stagnant bowels into action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow poison so long as it is permitted to remain in the system. The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this help. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant worry about the condition of the bowels. Spare the children those bilious days that make them miserable. Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation. And guard against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is such a well known preparation you can get it wherever drugs are sold and it isn't expensive. An Army of READERS will see your message in the Anaheim Gazette. No matter what you have to sell, tractors or automobiles or fancy needle work or hem-stitching, you will find real pulling power in a paper that demands reader confidence and interest. Call the Gazette for experienced advertising service. Phone 2414