anaheim-gazette 1937-06-10

50 Years Ago June 12, 1887 There has been quite a wood famine for a number of weeks past, and the supply arriving daily by team from the mountains is not sufficient for any length of time. It has been the prediction for years that the gum tree or eucalyptus would be the most profitable and easy to raise. There are now but three large groves in this vicinity — Mr. McDermont's in Crangethorpe, that on the ranch of R. D. Curtis and the old Hanna grove south of town, although many gum trees can be seen lining our streets and surrounding the majority of homes. Many new groves are now being planted which in the course of five years will be worth a high price. An acre of gum trees being worth as much as an acre of vineyard, if not more. Another great convenience in this respect is that we will have our wood at home. The oak supply being hauled from 12 to 15 miles. Gum wood grows rapidly and gives as steady a heat as oak and further, it will cost no more than 4 or $5 a cord, while oak now costs $8 and 9. A gum tree requires but little care and when cut down will soon sprout new shoots which produce as vigorous trees as when first planted. One of J. C. Siege's cows stopped a bullet with her leg the other day, the result of some bad marksmans firing at a target and missing it. Mr. W. W. McFadden has been appointed Deputy Grand Council- the water spout, he felt his wagon gently sagging to one side, not knowing what was up and being unable to prevent it, he sank gradually with the outfit until, splash,, the tank fell over amidships and 700 pounds of water flowed out upon the thoroughfare. Fossek procured assistance and took the tank to Stadtegger's blacksmith shop, where it was repaired, the job taking until 8 o'clock. The next morning Fossek was again on the water wagon as if nothing had happened. Miss Nettie Aubert sutained painful injuries on Tuesday when she fell from a stepladder at her home on South Los Angeles street and broke her right shoulder bone. She was engaged in cleaning the ceiling when the accident occurred. She was taken to the sanitarium, where she is resting easily with every hope of complete recovery. Mrs. Joseph Hatfield has returned from San Luis Obispo, where she was called last week by the illness and death of her brother. A. S. Bradford and Joseph P. Smith have returned from Phoenix where they attended the annual meeting of stockholders in the National Home and Town Builders Co. Mr. Bradford is president of the company and Mr. Smith, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Martens celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on East Broadway on Sunday, when seventy-five guests called to present their best wish- A.P.M.Brown to Head Lions Club New Officers Installed at Meeting Last Friday; Committees Named New officers of the Analog Lions club were installed committees appointed at the meeting last Friday noon at Elks clubhouse. E. M. Sunde president of District Four, was the stalling officer. A. M. P. Brown is the new president of the club. Assisting for the coming year are V. LaMont, secretary; William Bison, Charles Griffith, Sam Hillfeld, Roy Mendoza and Dr. O. Tompkins, directors, Chuck Rockwell, Lion tamer, He Wallace, tail twister, and Cal Cone, official objector. The past president's pin presented to Art Wilmsen by Lamb and buttons for perfect tendance were given M. E. Bacon, Dr. John Boege, Brown, Eldred, Gordon, O. E., Hail Hilgenfeld, Louis H. Hoskins Mont, Mendoza, Dr. C. Q. Peerson, Grover Horer and Wilmens Committeemen as named Brown are: Attendance, Jackson, Eldred, McCarthy, Mont; constitution and by-George Holden, Charles Pearl Hanson, Victor Loly, F Tausch; extension Beebe, Hillfeld, Fred Sidebottom; Finn Lamb, Loly, Wilmsen; recepc Wilmsen, Eldred, Dr. George Paige, Hanson, Holden, Loly, Louden Taisch and Lamb. One of J. C. Siege's cows stopped a bullet with her leg the other day, the result of some bad marksmanship firing at a target and missing it. Mr. W. W. McFadden has been appointed Deputy Grand Councilor of the order of Chosen Friends for District No. 3, which comprises all of Los Angeles county east of San Gabriel river. Mr. William Konig arrived home last week from an extended visit to the Eastern states and it is probable that he has found markets for California wines by opening the eyes of people to the fact that California produces as good wine, if not better than France or any other county, by actual test and samples. The ashphaltum bridge put in by A. E. White near the Bittner place is a great improvement on the old wooden bridge which formerly did duty there. Schumacher, the photographer opposite the P. O., Los Angeles, has remodeled his studio and is making the finest photographs in Southern California. Henry Smythe, who has been ill for some time, is able to be around again and it is to be hoped that he will regain his health rapidly. 25 Years Ago June 6, 1912 Each succeeding year sees a diminishing rank of the old veterans who annually meet on the 30th of May to pay tribute to the memory of those who have been mistered out. Memorial services were held on Sunday, May 26th, at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mitchell, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon. At the cemetery on Thursday Malvern Hill Post assembled at the gates and formed in line. Then headed by the Crowthers cadet band and a company of high school cadets, they marched to the stand where services were held. Rev. Market offered an invocation and after the Fullerton Union high school Glee Club had rendered a selection Hollis H. Knowlton recited nix where they attended the annual meeting of stockholders in the National Home and Town Builders Co. Mr. Bradford is president of the company and Mr. Smith, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Martens celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home on East Broadway on Sunday, when seventy-five guests called to present their best wishes. Fritz Yungbluth, Hugo Strothoff and Clark Scott motored to Bay City on Sunday to spend the day at the beach. Dee Jackson and Fred Maurer are in charge of Napoleon Hart's business during his absence in San Diego. Julius Schneider is busily engaged in taking the county assessment. He looks for a considerable raise in the assessment of this district, and predicts a low tax rate. Right Reverend Thomas J. Conaty, bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to a large class at St. Boniface church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop Conaty will also preach at the morning service. He will while here be a guest of Rey. Father Dubbel. An invitation to the public is extended to be present at the services and head the distinguished prelate's sermon. Billy Wallop took his father to Santa Ana on Thursday, where they took in the races. W. J. Elliott, Leo Sheridan, Dick Nemetz and John Wirshing organized a weed-cleaning brigade on Tuesday and cleaned the lot adjoining the opera house. Morris Smith, prosperous rancher of the Orangethorpe section was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends. John N. Anderson, C. C. Chapman and Fred P. Dalton have been appointed as inheritance tax appraisers in the estate of Edna E. Thomas, deceased. Herman Stock was at Santa Mont, Mendoza, Dr. C. O. Paison, Grover Rorer and Wilmts Committeemen as named Brown are: Attendance, Jackson, Eldred, McCarthy, Mont; constitution and by-George Holden, Charles Pea Hanson, Victor Loly, F Tausch; extension, Beebe, Hielfeld, Fred Sidebottom; finLamb, Loly, Wilmsen; recep Wilmsen, Eldred, Dr. George Paige, Hanson, Holden, Loly, Loudon, Tausch and Lamb. Athletic and interclub sp Golf, Bill Payne, Beebe, Riuteel; baseball, W. G. Go Mendoza, Joe Scholz; tennis Kirt Parks, Dr. C. P. Tomp Dr. C. O. Patterson; fishing, F Elliott, Cone, James Kenny Clyde Lillibridge; member Charles D. Rockwell, Go Wayne Griggs; program and tertainment, Loudon, Tax Christiansen, August Eltiste; tertialment and special ad Dr. Bogle, Ray Buckner, Kody, Tom Kervin, Eldred, HaLions education, Hilgenfeld, Ernest Gahl. Publicity Robert Rossberg, Chase, Lillibridge, Rorer., M Strand, Percy Houts, Jac sight conservation and blind w Dr. Patterson, Parks and Boys and girls week, KenChet Ralston, Wilmsen,H Wallace; citizenship and paism S. B. Kaufman, Sidebo Hoskins, Harry Mares. Community betterment, GrSidebottom, Hoskins,LosTausch; safety,Ganahl,kaut Pearson,Cone;health and fare,Drs.Paige,McCarthy,Tkins,Patterson and Parks pPatterson,Payne,Scholtz;s days,Hoskins,Ganahl,Ross county council V.W.B Lillibridge; induction of members,Hilgenfeld,kaut Christmas and crippled child Griggs,Rockwell,Sidebo Hoskins,Beebe and Strand. MAKES FOOD TAS The Ruhman building on North Los Angeles street, has sunk several inches at its northwest corner as a result of digging a sewer trench in the alley north of the structure. A new concrete foundation will be installed, and meanwhile Mr. Ruhman is consulting an attorney regarding an action in court for damages. Baron Fossek had rather a novel experience on Monday afternoon, when the 600 gallon tank of the city sprinkling wagon jettisoned its cargo and went overboard on East Chartres street near Hermine. Fossek was through with his eight-hour day, having begun sprinkling at 5 o'clock. He filled the tank before going home in order to get a flying start on the morrow. As he pulled out from under Morris Smith, prosperous rancher of the Orangethorpe section was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends. John N. Anderson, C. C. Chapman and Fred P. Dalton have been appointed as inheritance tax appraisers in the estate of Edna E. Thomas, deceased. Herman Stock was at Santa Ana on Thursday attending the races. Louis Bushard is out again after three weeks of illness. J. S. Howard and family motored to San Juan Capistrano on Sunday. A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 45 Years Aged 25 ounces for 25¢ You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for $9 15 ounce can for $15 MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY CUR GOVERNMENT ANAHEIM GAZETTE 25 ANAHEIM GAZETTE) P. M. Brown to Head Lions Club Officers Installed at Meeting Last Friday; Committees Named new officers of the Anaheim club were installed and ittees appointed at the club's ing last Friday noon at the clubhouse. E. M. Sundquist, agent of the Officers' associafion of District Four, was the inog officer. M. P. Brown is the new pressef of the club. Assisting him he coming year are Victor ent, secretary; William Gor-Charles Griffith, Sam Hilgen-Roy Mendoza and Dr. C. P. Skins, directors, Charles well, Lion tamer, Homer ice, tail twister, and Carroll official objector. The past president's pin was imited to Art Wilmsen by Cliff and buttons for perfect attence were given M. E. Beebe, John Boege, Brown, Herb id, Gordon, O. E. Hanson, Enfield, Louis H. Hoskins, La-Mendoga, Dr. C. O. Patter-Grover Horer and Wilmsen. Committee as named by en are: Attendance, Earl con, Eldred, McCarthy, La-constitution and by-laws, George Holden, Charles Pearson, Von Victor Loly, Frank ch; extension, Beebe, Hilgen-Fred Sidebottom; finance, O. Loly, Wilmsen; reception, Ssen, Eldred, Dr. George A. Hanson, Holden, Loly, L. H. Annual Meeting of Church Held Christian Scientists Meet in Boston; C. P. Smith Is New President BOSTON, Mass., June 7—Progress of Christian Science expressed in the organization and recognition of 59 new church and societies; in sales increases of 66 per cent for the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science; in an increasingly friendly public thought as reflected by legislative bodies when handling measures involving medical and religious freedom; and in much good healing work; featured reports today by church officers at the annual meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. The election of Judge Clifford P. Smith of Newton, Mass., as church president for the coming year, and Edward L. Ripley of Brookline as treasurer, and Ezra W. Palmer of Marshfield as clerk, was announced. The president is elected by The Christian Science board of directors to serve for one year. Clifford P. Smith, C. S. B., LL. B., became interested in Christian Science at Mason City, Iowa, in 1896, where he practiced law before becoming judge of the district court of Iowa the superior court of that state. He has been a member of The Mother Church since 1902, and was one of its executive members. Judge Smith declared in his address that "To insure its strength and success, an organized movement requires (1) a good purpose clearly stated, (2) an intelligent plan for achieving this purpose, (3) active co-operation in accordance with the plan by the persons who compose the movement." The fact that the Christian Sci- Unemployment Act Funds Due June 15 California employers subject to the Unemployment Reserves act for the first quarter of 1937 have until midnight, June 15, to pay contributions. This announcement was made recently by Carl L. Hyde, executive director of the state department of employment. Hyde said that after June 15 interest penalties will take effect. Interest of one percent a month is charged on delinquent contributions. proof of work well done, of progress throughout the movement—give evidence of obedience to principle, and bear witness that the truth of Jesus demonstrated is again understood and made manifest on earth today." Judge Frederick C. Hill, chairman of The Christian Science board of lectureship, reported 3216 lectures had been delivered during the year ended April 30. Of these lectures, 53 were given in Africa, 54 in Australia, seven in Hawaii, China, Japan and Manila, one in the City of Mexico, eight in Bermuda, Canal Zone and West Indies, 242 in Great Britain and Ireland, 129 in Continental Europe and Scandinavia, and 2722 in Canada, the United States and Alaska. "The press has been very generous in contributing space for the publication of lecture reports," Judge Hill declared. Edward L. Ripley, church treasurer, expressed gratitude for the increased individual activity accomplished by members of The Mother Church and added that "in disbursing the funds so generously contributed for flood relief, excellent service was rendered by the committees on publication and the various relief workers." been a member of The Mother Church since 1902, and was one of its executive members. Judge Smith declared in his address that "To insure its strength and success, an organized movement requires (1) a good purpose clearly stated, (2) an intelligent plan for achieving this purpose, (3) active co-operation in accordance with the plan by the persons who compose the movement." The fact that the Christian Science denomination has 2781 branches was cited and Miss M. Rosamond Wright, manager of the department of branches and practitioners, reported further for the year, "Good growth in our movement is shown through the organization and recognition of 59 new churches and societies as branches of The Mother Church, and six new university organizations. Twenty-five of these branches are in Europe, 30 in North America, two in Australia, one in Africa, and one in South America." The Christian Science board of directors, in its message read by the retiring chairman, Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, told Christian Scientists everywhere, "The inspiring reports and testimonies of healing that have come to this board during the past year give abundant BEAUTY SPECIALS FOR GRADUATION Let us Help you find out How Lovely You Can Really Be! UNIVERSAL IS ALWAYS COOL New G. E. Osculating System Installed Coolest Beauty Salon in Town Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinsed, Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger Wave and Loyalon Rinse, Dried ... Finger Wave and Rinsed; Dried 35¢ Fridays and Saturdays Shampoo, Finger-Wave and Lovalon Rinse, Dried ... Oil Permanent Completely Guaranteed $2.50 Also waves at $3.50 and $5.00 Hair Dyeing, Complete ..... $1.50 HAIR CUT ..... 25¢ FACIALS 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Ask Laura Prothro about COMBO or SPIRAL PERMANENT Combination Complete. Open evenings by appointment UNIVERSAL BEAUTY SALON COOLEST BEAUTY SHOP IN TOWN Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Phone 2426 New Pullman to Carry Names of Historic Value After baffling travelers for many years, Pullman car nomenclature will stand-revealed as a model of historical simplicity when a new train, the "Forty-Niner", makes its appearance on names, the Forty-Niner's equipment will be christened Donner Lake. Angels Camp, Gold Run, James Marshall, Captain John Sutter, Joaquin Miller, Advance and Progress, according to F. S. McGinnis, passenger traffic chief for the Southern Pacific company. For Californians, at least, these names will need no explanation for they loom large in the state's the San Francisco-Chicago run next month! Instead of carrying the usual tongue - twisting, eye - resisting history, Nor should older travelers experience much difficulty in associating them with times and events brought to mind by the mention of "Forty-Niner". You should regard a strike as drama and enjoy it as much as possible. You're going to pay for Wiegand's Independently Owned and Operated ANAHEIM FOOD CENTER Open Sunday 344 W. Center St. HORMEL CANNED 1/2 SIZE HAMS each 99¢ BACON (by the piece) lb. 26½¢ BACON SQUARES lb. 19¢ Armour's Skinned Whole or Half HAMS lb. 25½¢ PICNIC HAMS (shankless) lb. 23½¢ HAM SLICES each 10¢ Beef or Veal Shoulder (Center Cut) ROAST lb. 17½¢ FANCY SOLID TOMATOES lb. 5¢ Local Fancy Yellow or Italian SQUASH 3 lbs. 10¢ NEW GREEN CABBAGE Hd. 5¢ FANCY SWEET PEAS 3 lbs. 17¢ LARGE BING HAMS lb. 25½c PICNIC HAMS (shankless) lb. 23½c HAM SLICES each 10c Roast lb. 17½c — FRESH GROUND CHOICE BEEF — GROUND BEEF lb. 15c GROUND SHOULDER lb. 19c GROUND ROUND lb. 25c No. 1 STEWING HENS each 49¢ LAMB LEGS lb. 25½c LAMB SHOULDERs lb. 17½c Young Frying RABBITS ea. 49¢ LAMB STEW lb. 10c MUTTON STEW lb. 7c Fillet of SOLE lb. 19½c LARGE BROILERS 3 for $1.00 Powderer or Brown SUGAR 2½ lbs. 15¢ Val Vita Tomato Juice No. 1 can 5¢ Nature's Gift No. 2 Can PEAS 2 for 15¢ NEW GREEN CABBAGE Hd. 5¢ FANCY SWEET PEAS 3 lbs. 17¢ LARGE BING CHERRIES 2 lbs. 18¢ REAL GOOD CANTALOUPES Ea. 5¢ FANCY LARGE YELLOW BANANAS 3 lbs. 17¢ The Continent Child 1 Lb. Can 28¢ 2 Lb. Can 54¢ ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3 pkgs. 14¢ LESLIE SALT 24-oz. pkg. 4¢ ALASKA RED SALMON No. 1 tall can 15¢ DALTON DELUXE COFFEE lb. 15¢ VAL VITA Kidney Beans, No. 1 can 5¢ SUGAR CORN No. 2 can 10¢ MILK LARGE These Attractive WITH THE PURCHASE OF LIPTON'S YELLOW LABEL TEA 1 GIVEN with 14 lb... 20¢ OLEO Tomato Juice No. 1 can 5¢ NATURE'S GIFT NO. 2 CAN PEAS 2 for 15¢ SUGAR CORN No. 2 can 10¢ MILK LARGE CAN 6¢ Yours These Attractive ICED TEA GLASSES WITH THE PURCHASE OF LIPTON'S YELLOW LABEL TEA 1 GIVEN with ¼ lb. 20¢ 2 GIVEN with ½ lb. 39¢ 4 GIVEN with 1 lb. 75¢ OLEO lb. 15¢ CRACKERS, Soda or Graham, lb. 11¢ FOR JELLY MAKING PECTIN 8-oz. bottle 10¢ FAMILY FLOUR 24½-lb. 79¢ HOLLY — 10 LB. PAPER BAG SUGAR 51¢ CHALLENGE or GOLDEN STATE BUTTER lb. 38¢ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 37¢ SUNNY JIM PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 29¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP large pkg. 29¢ WHITE EAGLE CHIPS pkg. 19¢ WHITE KINK LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bars 10¢ PEDIGREE DOG FOOD can 5¢