anaheim-gazette 1938-06-02
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IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO
Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Dally Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Ploneers.
50 Years Ago
June 7, 1888
The Board of town trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present Messrs. Reiser Boege, Ey and Goldthwaite.
On motion the rules of order were suspended for the purpose of canvassing the votes cast at the election for municipal officers. The canvass resulted: For trustees: Theo. Reiser received 76 votes, Littlefield 77, A. Goldthwaite 70, F. Ey 79, T. J. F. Boege 72. For clerk: Mr. Nebelung receive 79 votes, for marshal F. Smyt 72, for treasurer Plez James 83.
The gentlemen named were declared elected.
J. B. Pierce proceeded to swear in the Board in due form.
Messrs. Goldthwaite, Ey and Boege, being the first three names drawn by ballot, were chosen to act for the two-year term and Messrs. Reiser and Littlefield were chosen to act for four years. J. B. Pierce was named recorder.
Adjourned to this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The directory of the grape growers and wine makers of California compiled by the secretary of the Board of State viticultural commissioners is at hand. The following grape growers, residents of Anaheim and vicinity are given: John Adams, Buckingham and Balch, T. Boege, R. Blee, A. Bitt-
The preliminary plan of the Catholic school is now here for the inspection of Rev. Father Stoetters and when all specifications are complete a force of men will be put to work upon the building which it is expected will be completed by August, in time for commencing school in September. The building will be about 75x50 feet, two stories in height and cost $12,000. It will be handsome in appearance and will be quite an acquisition to the town.
Sophie C. Koll has sold to Samuel Federman, lot 12 and part of lot 11, block 11, subdivision of Vineyard lot D-3, Anaheim for $4000.
Prudincio Yorba and Miss Zoraida Yorba departed on Saturday for a tour of the northern part of the state. They go to San Francisco first and will visit other interesting points.
Robert Eccles, the Westminster pork packer, was in town last week. Mr. Eccles is one of the largest pork packers in the state and his wares have achieved a large reputation for their excellence.
25 Years Ago
June 5, 1913
A notable sale of realty was
First Aid Groups Complete Course
Certificates Granted by Red Cross for Advanced and Standard Work
Two classes in first aid conducted by the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross, have recently completed their courses and have been awarded first aid certificates, according to Mrs. W. Ward, first aid chairman. One group was awarded standard first aid certificates, and the other two advanced course certificates.
Those receiving certificates for the advanced course, and who were instructed by Dr. Harold Neslund, are Mrs. Ruby J. Aspen Mrs. Nell Axup, Wallace D. Duhamn, Marjorie Erickson, Mrs. Le H. Feighner, Mrs. May LeVeck Mrs. Vera H. McKee, Esther Orich, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. W. Ward, Mrs. Edna Wisser and M.Emma Wisser, of Anaheim; M.Verna May Miller, of Fullerton and C.Aree, of Placentia.
Instructed by Dr. Llewellyn Wilson, chairman of the Anaheim chapter, a WPA class consisting of the following members successfully completed the standard first aid course: Dabid T. Beat, Robert H. Beat, Everett Granere, Horato Miranda, F. B. Morlley Charles R. Stewart, Rafael Valencia, Jack Van Verst, and E.Walter, of Anaheim; Cephas Barnett, of Cypress; Frank Bejamin, of Buena Park; L. E.Wkie, of Fullerton; Raymond Fate, of Orange; and Alvin O.Bugess, Franklin P. Hoover, and Allen R.Sharp, of La Habra.
An enjoyable dance was given at Kroeger's hall on last Friday evening, and was attended by about twenty couples, who tripped the light fantastic until shortly after midnight. Ice cream and cake was served during the evening. The music, furnished by the Anaheim orchestra was all that could be desired. Among those present were Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Mary Horstman, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Dora Zeyn, the Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Gomber, Miss Clara Mumman, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, A. E. Gilov C.
Robert Eccles, the Westminster pork packer, was in town last week. Mr. Eccles is one of the largest pork packers in the state and his wares have achieved a large reputation for their excellence.
25 Years Ago
June 5, 1913
A notable sale of realty was consummated this week when the German-American Bank purchased from John L. Schumacher the property at the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, now occupied by the S. Q. R. Store, at a consideration of $42,500. As indicating the rise in property values in this city, it may be stated that this property was purchased by Mr. Schumacher 15 years ago at a cost of $18,000. The lot extends 53 feet on Los Angeles street by 112 on Center. A two-story brick building occupies 53x75 feet at the corner. The eastern portion of the lot having a one-story brick building upon it. The building was erected by S. S. Federman in 1888 at a cost of $10,000. It is the intention of the bank to occupy the premises as soon as possession may be secured. The lease of the S. Q. R. Store extends a year and nine months, but an effort is being made to secure a leasehold upon the Dreyfus property at the southwest corner of the streets, which is now occupied by Ahlborn and Raymond. Upon this latter property Mr. Dreyfus will in the near future begin erection of a two-story brick building. He will remodel the present one-story structure and will add a second story thereto.
Members of the Four-Four club motored to Cucamonga Sunday and spent the day as guests of A. L. Lewis' parents on their ranch at that place. During the day members of the party paid a visit to Charley Bauer, formerly a resident of this city who lives there. Mr. Bauer is incapacitated for work at present from being thrown by a horse which he was shoeing and having his back wrenched. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Dorothy Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop and Brownie Wallop, Mrs. B. V. Reehoe and Elliott Wallop.
Special Service to Be Held at Church
Next Sunday is Pentecost, Whitsunday, in the church year and special services are planned at St. Michael's Episcopal church the Rev. D. Howard Dow, rectory announced yesterday.
This day is known as the birthday of the Christian church where tongues of fire descended on the disciples, symbolizing the descent of the Holy Ghost, Rev. Dow said.
The special service of fire was held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday at St. Michael's church.
PICNICS PLANNED
North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia will have the picnic reunions at Sycamore Grove park in Los Angeles Saturday, June 11, it was announced today. Separate sections will be maintained for each state.
Supervisor Wm. Schumachier was in town this week having turned from Santa Cruz, where attended a meeting of supervisors from various counties in the state He was accompanied by Supervisor Leck of the Tustin district Mr. Schumachier, while at San Cruz gained many points up road building and will in the future have a road grader here which has been doing good work in a number of northern counties and is highly spoken of by men who have used it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Everhart and son of Los Angeles, form well-known citizens of this city were in town on Decoration or visiting friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider.
Fred C. Hartman and Wm. Reiner of Los Angeles were in town yesterday looking over the Opus chosen to act for four years. J.B.Pierre was named recorder.
Adjourned to this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The directory of the grape growers and wine makers of California compiled by the secretary of the Board of State viticultural commissioners is at hand. The following grape growers, residents of Anaheim and vicinity are given: John Adams, Buckingham and Balch, T. Boege, R. Blee, A. Bittern, Wm.M Bailey, Henry Burdorf, F.Brockman, B.H Bancroft, Browning Bros., Mrs.Bemmerman, Mrs.Boldt, C.Bennerscheldt, R.Bierkle, J.Bach,D.W.C.Towan, Wm.Crowther, Kenyon Cox, Tim Carroll, A.Coquillett, F.Conrad, B.Dreyfus & Co., J.P.des Granges, Otto des Granges, J.J.Duff, J.J.Dyer, Thos.Dunn,A.Erz,R.H.Gilman,G.W.Hinds,P.Hammens,theHartung,Peter Hansen,C.Hansen,John Hunter,Chas.Hille,S.Holman,Wm.Hetebrink,H.Hetebrink,Alex Henry,j.J.Jordan,H.Kroeger,F.Korn,Wm.Koenig,k.H.Kelith,H.Knapke,A.Langenberger,J.Landell,C.Lorenz,F.Moore,T.K.Mcdowell,M.W.McFadden,A.McDermontAlex Meade,Mrs.Metz,j.MeredithMax Nebelung,N.w.Newbauer,M.Oefinger,L.ParkerDr.Pfeninger,R.Parker,F.Porter,T.ReiserChas.Rust,theOeo.Rimpau,D.Strodthoff,F.J.J.JSchmidt,A Staub,j.JStain,Mrs.Sheffield,D.SorensonSmith&Hanna,T.Sponable,A.E.Saxton,j.SpringerChas.State,Mrs.Schneider,L.Schon,j.Seaman,S.Tucker,H.Werder,Wm.Wolf,john WagnerAlex Wright,Fred Weis,HWehmeyer,C.WilkinsWightman&Fisher Joseph Young,j.P.Zeyn,and Oscar Zeyn.
An enjoyable dance was given at Kroeger's hall on last Friday evening, and was attended by about twenty couples, who tripped the light fantastic until shortly after midnight. Ice cream and cake was served during the evening. The music, furnished by the Anaheim orchestra was all that could be desired.Among those present were Miss Clemmie Schmidt,Miss Hannah Smith,Miss Emma Schneider,Miss Mary Horstman,Miss Ida Everhardy,Miss Dora Zeyn,the Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins,Miss Elizabeth Kuchel,Miss Gomber,Miss Clara Mumman,Mrs.Anthur Lewis,thesis,A.E.Gilov C.
Robert Eccles,the Westminster pork packer,was in town last week.Mr.Eccles is one of the largest pork packers in the state and his wares have achieved a large reputation for their excellence.
25 Years Ago
June 5, 1913
A notable sale of realty was consummated this week when the German-American Bank purchased from John L.Schumacher the property at the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, now occupied by the S.Q.R.State.at a consideration of$42,500.In indicating the rise in property values in this city,它 may be stated that this property was purchased by Mr.Schumacher 15 years ago at a cost of $18,000.The lot extends 53 feet on Los Angeles street by 112 on Center.A two-story brick building occupies 53x75 feet at the corner.The eastern portion of the lot having a one-story brick building upon it.the building was erected by S.S.Federman in 1888 at a cost of $10,000。它 is the intention of the bank to occupy the premises as soon as possession may be secured.The lease of the S.Q.R.State.extends a year and nine months,但 an effort is being made to secure a leasehold upon the Dreyfus property at the southwest corner of the streets,这 is now occupied by Ahlborn and Raymond.Upon this latter property Mr.Dreyfus will in the near future begin erection of a two-story brick building.他 will remodel the present one-story structure and will add a second story thereto.
Members of the Four-Four club motored to Cucamonga Sunday and spent the day as guests of A.L.Lewis' parents on their ranch at that place.During the day members of the party paid a visit to Charley Bauer,前者 resident of this city who lives there.Mr.Bauer is incapacitated for work at present from being thrown by a horse which he was shoeing and having his back wrenchedThose in the party were Mr.And Mrs.A.L.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.Yungbluth和Dorothy Yungbluth,mr.And Mrs.H.GamesMr.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.A.Lewis,mr.And Mrs.F.A.YungblUTHMrs.А.Lewis,mr.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Адмя.Мр.Аадмя.Мр.Аадмя.Мр.Аадмя.Мр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМrp.AladmiaМр.AladmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AladdmiaМrp.AlladdmiaМrp.AlladdmiaМrp.AlladdmiaМrp.AlladdmiaМrp.Alladdmia Мrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМrp.AlladdmияМА р.С.П.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.д.$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42.$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42.$$42.$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$42,$$$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$.$$$.$$$($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$.($$$)$$. ($$$)$$. ($$$)$$. ($$$)$$. ($}$$)$$. ($}$$)$\. ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($}$$). ($$$). ($$$). ($$$). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ($ $$\ ). ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$ . ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ ). ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $ $$\ }. ( $
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after midnight. Ice cream and cake was served during the evening. The music, furnished by the Anaheim orchestra was all that could be desired. Among those present were Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Mary Horstman, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Dora Zeyn, the Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Gomber, Miss Clara Morman, Mrs. Arthur Lewis,essrs. A. E. Gilroy, C. E. Rand, Al Smith, A. Thomas, J. F. Becker, A. L. Lewis, J. J. Schneider, J. Landell, F. U. Sehaumberger, Fritz Crist, J. Schauman, F. Olmstead, Henry Kuchel.
A meeting of orange growers was held yesterday at Kroeger's hall to discuss the advisability of forming an orange growers union to look after orange orchards and see that the best methods are used in the culture of citrus fruits.
The meeting was attended by Messrs. A. Langenberger, F. G. Ryan, M. Haight, W. M. McFadden, Theo. Staley, F. Schorn, and E. Browning.
Letters were received from several orange growers stating that they could not be present at the meeting but that they were heartily in accord with the object of the same.
Mr. McFadden was elected chairman and E. Browning secretary.
After some discussion a committee on by-laws was appointed consisting of Messrs. Ryan, McFadden and Browning. The committee will report at another meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Misses Louise Schneider and Minnie Zeyn visited friends in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassou entertained with a barbecue Sunday last at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. August Tousseau at Fullerton in honor of their niece, Mrs. Pedlie of San Francisco, who is visiting here. A hundred and seventy guests were present from Los Angeles and this city. Decorations for the affair were carried out with pink carnations and ferns. After the repast dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Anaheim orchestra.
J. W. Duckworth this week sold the east half of his lot on Broadway near Lemon, 70 foot frontage and extending 360 feet to Elm street to Louis Miller for $4000. Mr. Duckworth some time ago sold the west half of the lot to John Zigler for $3500. In part payment for the Louis Miller trade, he takes a lot on Alberta street.
The Ladies of the Placentia Round Table club are planning to give a home talent play at that place the evening of June 20th in the grammar school. Music will be furnished by the Dowling orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Everhart and son of Los Angeles, formerly well-known citizens of this city were in town on Decoration day visiting friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider.
Fred C. Hartman and Wm. Rener of Los Angeles were in touch yesterday looking over the Open House building, which is owned by Mr. Hartman's father. This will make extensive alteration and repairs in the building.
Claude Sidman, Harry Sidman and Howard Krause enjoyed fishing trip to Big Bear valley several days the latter part of the week. They report a great trip and the fish supply sadly depicted as a result of their visit.
The Ladies' Aid of the M.C.church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. with the president, Mrs. G.Tedrick. Mrs. J. F.Walker, who has just returned from Bannière will be hostess at this session.
Otto Lensing was a week old guest of relatives and friend's town, coming up from San Diego where he has a responsible position in a retail drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. C.Amberg, Marie Schumacher and Coor Mauerhan drove to Ladd's canyon on Sunday and spent the day that delightful resort.
Sherman Hayden was in Los Angeles on Monday transaction business and taking in the sighting.
Mr. and Mrs.Eddie Boege and Fritz Ruhman spent Sunday Newport Beach and Balboa.
who have used it.
Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Everhart and son of Los Angeles, formerly well-known citizens of this city were in town on Decoration day visiting friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.J.Sneider.
Fred C.Hartman and Wm.Rener of Los Angeles were in touch yesterday looking over the Open House building, which is owned by Mr.Hartman's father.The will make extensive alteration and repairs in the building.
Claude Sidman,Harry Sidman and Howard Krause enjoyed fishing trip to Big Bear valley several days the latter part of the week They report a great trip and the fish supply sadly depicted as a result of their visit.
The Ladies'Aid of the M.C.church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m.with the president,Mrs.G.Tedrick.Mrs.J.F.Walker,who has just returned from Bannièrewill be hostess at this session.
Otto Lensing was a week old guest of relatives and friend's towncoming up from San Diegowhere he has a responsible positionin a retail drugstore.
Mr.and Mrs.C.Amberg,Marie Schumacher and Coor Mauerhan drove to Ladd's canyon on Sundayand spentthe daythat delightful resort.
Sherman Hayden was in Los Angeles on Monday transaction businessand taking in the sighting.
Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Boegeand Fritz Ruhman spent SundayNewport Beachand Balboa。
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
The FARMERS CORNER
by RALPH H. TAYLOR
Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California
Last year was the best year the farm equipment manufacturers have ever had, according to Prof. H. B. Walker of the college of agriculture.
That is an interesting and challenging report—challenging, particularly, to labor leaders who have sought to bring the "closed shop" and the "union hiring hall" to agriculture.
For last year was far from being the best year farmers have ever had. And the labor leader who actually has the welfare of labor at heart may well pause to consider whether farm workers will benefit or suffer if attempts are made to shorten hours and boost wages, without regard to the farmer's ability to pay the overhead.
The farmer, after all, is faced with hard realities, directly affecting his ability to stay in business and support his family. And, as Prof. Walker commented in his report, "A closely knit family farm, well equipped with modern farm machinery, affords the greatest measure of security during these periods of growing labor unrest."
"Because of these factors," Prof. Walker continues, "we have good reason to anticipate a continued interest in modern farm operating equipment and a growing demand for labor saving devices. The narrowing down of production costs which are under the direct control of the farmer has emphasized attention to the further substitution week, dictated by a union boss in a city hiring hall, can change it.
But most of all, agriculture cannot afford the terrific losses would result if strike conditions, now general in urban California, were allowed to spread to the interior. One season in rural California such as the city of San Francisco has experienced every season for the past two years would bankrupt the state's farming industry.
Under such circumstances, the fact that last year was the best year the farm equipment makers have ever had, carries new significance. Thousands of California farmers, undeniably, have taken steps to protect themselves against "the march inland". And with the tremendous advancement made in labor saving devices for farm operations, thousands of others may be expected to do likewise, if labor organizers persist in their attempts to regiment agriculture and make it subservient to labor dictation.
The labor leaders might well study the results of their unreasonable demands in another great industry. Railroad workers, for years back, have pressed their demands for increased wages, even in the face of diminishing traffic and dwindling returns. And today the railroad industry is a major factor in the current depression—with many of the roads in receivership and virtually all lines operating in the red. As a consequence, there is now a demand for a Pilgrimage to Grave Reveals Romantic Story.
Many years ago a seaman—while visiting home in Germany, fell ill with a young German man. Unfortunately, the girl we ready betrothed and the man's suit was in vain; consequence the youth married. Today the remembrance that young man, Captain C. P. Wrede, le bule the Anaheim cemetery.
This romantic story light last Friday when nand Hansen and his m Erich J. P. Sturm, called Gazette office after visit grave of Captain Wrede, sen was distantly related sea captain and learned burial place through a m of the girl Captain wished to marry.
Captain Wrede died at Placentia, where he his home after retiring from sea.
MORE ABOUT Commencement
(Continued from Page)
Salutatory honors will be by June Malmstrom and Murata. The three girls ture the portion of the probe be presented by students will also include several items.
Dr. Roy L. Smith, pastor First Methodist Episcopal of Los Angeles, will be th
Special Service to the Held at Church
Sunday is Pentecost, or Sunday, in the church year special services are planned Michael's Episcopal church, v. D. Howard Dow, rector, preceded yesterday.
Today is known as the birth of the Christian church when fire descended on the trees, symbolizing the descent Holy Ghost, Rev. Dow said. Special service of fire will be at 10:30 o'clock Sunday at Michael's church.
EPICNICS PLANNED
In and South Carolina, Virgina Georgia will have their reunions at Sycamore Park in Los Angeles Saturday June 11, it was announced Separate sections will be opened for each state.
Survisor Wm. Schumacher town this week having re-from Santa Cruz, where he had a meeting of supervisors various counties in the state. He accompanied by Super-steck of the Tustin district. Schumacher, while at Santa Claimed many points upon building and will in the near have a road grader here has been doing good work number of northern counties, highly spoken of by men we used it.
And Mrs. J. J. Everhardy of Los Angeles, former town citizens of this city, town on Decoration day friends. They were of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Everhardy.
C. Hartman and Wm. Ren-Los Angeles were in town looking over the Opera well equipped with modern farm machinery, affords the greatest measure of security during these periods of growing labor unrest."
"Because of these factors," Prof. Walker continues, "we have good reason to anticipate a continued interest in modern farm operating equipment and a growing demand for labor saving devices. The narrowing down of production costs which are under the direct control of the farmer has emphasized attention to the further substitution of machines for men whenever possible. For the farmer as an individual, this seems the only way out. The fact that certain crops are extremely vulnerable to labor's weapon—the strike—naturally encourages the farmer to be interested in dependable and reliable methods of production and harvesting over which he has control. He has found the machine a dependable and faithful ally.
"There are those among us who frown upon machines, and who think of them only in terms of technological unemployment, but as long as men think and fortunately there are no regulations governing this as yet, we will have a demand for equipment which will do things better and faster, with a better factor of security for the one who risks his time and capital in the enterprise."
Labor always has been a major factor in growing and harvesting crops—averaging from 40 to 80 per cent of the total cost of production.
And if labor costs are arbitrarily increased, the farmer, in many instances, finds it impossible to pass on the increase in his overhead to those who buy his commodities. Farm prices, for the most part, are beyond the farmer's control and are dictated by the law of supply and demand. And farm hours—whether the farmer likes it or not—are dictated by nature. When smudge pots are needed to save crops from freezing, farmers, and their hired hands must work, regardless of union regulations. When crops mature, peak harvest seasons fix the hours—from sunup to sundown—and no eight-hour-day nor six-hour
Benjamin Edwards
Benjamin Edwards, for the past several years director of the Humana Symphony at Fullerton junior college, has resigned from the faculty of the college. It was learned this week. Edwards has accepted a position in the music school at the University of Southern California. He has been directing the A Capella choir of the university since the recent death of John Smallman.
(Continued from Page Salutatory honors will be by June Malmstrom and Murata. The three girls ture the portion of the prize be presented by students will also include several items.
Dr. Roy L. Smith, pastor First Methodist Episcopal of Los Angeles, will be herer for the graduation prop has chosen as his subject Can One Man Do?)
Commencement exercise start at 7 o'clock this year
Loyd Whip Suffler Shock from I
Goes to S. C.
A prank played on Lloyd 20, of Anaheim, Sunday ona del Mar, resulted ing treated by the fire defor shock, but ended with ie results.
While sleeping on the Whip was picked up his lons and thrown into th
"LONG DISTANCE"
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All Day Sundays
Use Long Distance frequently to keep in touch with loved ones!
Use it to remember birthdays and anniversaries! To give pleasure to yourself and others!
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BUSINESS OFFICE
217 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM
Anaheim 2101
Pilgrimage to Grave Reveals Romantic Story
Many years ago a young seaman—while visiting at his home in Germany, fell in love with a young German maiden. Unfortunately, the girl was already betrothed and the young man's suit was in vain. As a consequence the youth never married. Today the remains of that young man, Captain Henry C. P. Wrede, lie buried in the Anaheim cemetery.
This romantic story came to light last Friday when Ferdinand Hansen and his nephew, Erich J. P. Sturm, called at the Gazette office after visiting the grave of Captain Wrede. Hansen was distantly related to the sea captain and learned of his burial place through a relative of the girl Captain Wrede wished to marry.
Captain Wrede died in 1904 at Placentia, where he made his home after retiring from the sea.
MORE ABOUT Commencement
(Continued from Page 1) Salutatory honors will be shared by June Malmstrom and Mary Murata. The three girls will feature the portion of the program to be presented by students, which will also include several other items.
Dr. Roy L. Smith, pastor of the first Methodist Episcopal church in Los Angeles, will be the speaker.
Increased Returns for Valencia Oranges is Expected This Month
Prices for Valencia oranges are expected to rise sharply this month due to the termination of the competing winter and spring Florida citrus crop.
Market prices, which so have have averaged approximately $2.50 per box for good fruit, have made the domestic picture disappointing to the local growers.
Record foreign shipments have given ranchers here considerable solace, but expenses incurred in overseas shipping have limited returns on these sales.
The Florida season ends during June nearly every year, and its windup annually causes prices to jump. This year growers are more anxious than usual to see the market reaction to the windup of Florida shipping, however, because of the general economic condition in the east, which some shippers believe may be a deterrent to higher prices.
With freight and shipping costs running approximately $1.25 a box for oranges, the low $2.50 average return actually amounts to about $1.25 a box for growers, with production, picking and packing costs still to be deducted.
Export markets have paid an average of between $5 and $5.50 a box on high-class Valencias, and heavy export shipments are being continued, but the overseas demand has been most effective in providing an outlet for surplus fruit, rather than providing profits to growers, because of the heavy shipping expenses and tariffs.
L. W. BLODGET and THOMAS H. KUCHEL
Attorneys at Law
410-11 Bank of America Bldg., Anaheim
Phone 2523
VALUSKIS THEATRE
10c-15c BUENA-PARK, CALIF. 10c-25c
BARGAIN NIGHTS LOGES 30c REGULAR PRICES
THURS., FRL., SAT.
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
MATINEE at 2:00 Saturday and Sunday Free China Every Monday to Ladies
(Continued from Page 1)
Salutatory honors will be shared by June Malmstrom and Mary Murata. The three girls will feature the portion of the program to be presented by students, which will also include several other items.
Dr. Roy L. Smith, pastor of the first Methodist Episcopal church of Los Angeles, will be the speaker for the graduation program. He was chosen as his subject, "What Man One Man Do?" Commencement exercises will start at 7 o'clock this year.
Lloyd Whip Suffers Shock from Prank
A prank played on Lloyd Whip, 50, of Anaheim, Sunday at Corona del Mar, resulted in his being treated by the fire department or shock, but ended without tragic results.
While sleeping on the beach, Whip was picked up his companions and thrown into the surf.
VALUSKIS THEATRE
10c-15c BUENA/PARK, CALIF. 10c-25c
BARGAIN NIGHTS LOGES 30c REGULAR PRICES
THURS., FRL., SAT. SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
MATINEE at 2:00 Saturday and Sunday
Free China Every Monday to Ladies
Thursday—Friday—Saturday Two Features June 2-3-4
Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglas in "Arsene Luplin Returns"
Buck Jones in "HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP"
Our Gang "Mail and Female"—Cartoon "Donald's Better Self"
News
Sunday—Monday—Tuesday Two Features June 5-6-7
Walter Huston and James Stewart in "OF HUMAN HEARTS"
Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce in 'The First 100 Years'
MICKEY MOUSE NEWS
Wednesday VALUSKIS NIGHT June 8
Grace Moore in "TLL TAKE ROMANCE"
Thursday—Friday—Saturday Two Features June 9-10-11
Frank Morgan and Florence Rice "BEG, BORROW OR STEAL"
Jack Holt in "OUTLAWS OF THE ORIENT"
CARTOON NEWS
Boys will make noise, but in a refrigerator I demand permanent silence!
Comfort alone would be a good reason for owning the automatic refrigerator that is silent. But there's an even more important reason: the gas refrigerator makes no noise because it has no moving parts in its freezing system. And parts that do not move can not wear. That's why gas refrigerators bought today will be operating like new even twenty years from now. See the latest models of the gas refrigerator, Servel Electrolux, at dealers' or gas company showrooms.
SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY
Yours with a SERVEL ELECTROLUX the Gas Refrigerator
1. No noise, no wear and no vibration.
2. Continued low operating cost.
3. New temperature indicator.
4. Flexible cube release—20% more ice.
5. Push-or-pull doorlatch.
6. Automatic interior lighting.
7. Illuminated temperature dial.
8. Ample storage space.
9. Constant cold—keeps foods fresher.
10. Extra years of service.
Natural Gas - YOUR QUICK, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL SERVANT