anaheim-gazette 1938-08-25

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 Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange county in the Days of the Pioneers. 50 Years Ago August 30, 1888 Our public schools will reopen Monday, September 10th, with Prof. Ennis as principal, assisted by Miss Clothier, first primary; Miss Barton, second primary, and Miss Power, who will teach Mr. Clark's last year class. The overcrowded condition of several departments, especially of the first primary, which the board of school trustees desired to remedy by the addition of more school rooms, it has been found impossible to change, for several annoying yet unforeseen reasons. The Board had resolved to build two more rooms for the accommodation of the increased attendance of pupils, when the Fairview annexation matter came up. As a schoolhouse at Fairview would also be necessary, the building of additional school rooms was deferred. It has also been found to be impossible to build the Fairview school for some time yet, and as no convenient room can be rented in town for school purposes the trustees have decided to allow the school to go on in its crowded state, which, however, will be remedied as soon as possible. This is the wisest course for the trustees to pursue and one in which they will be sustained by all. Reiser's Music Hall will be formally dedicated by Company G, Seventh Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., on Thursday, September 13th, with an entertainment and military ball. The following are the committees of management: Executive Committee: S. C. Wood, F. C. Smythe, A. L. Lewis, H. C. Gade, Chas. Kuchel and E. A. White. Reception: H. C. Gade, A. L. Lewis, J. P. Greeley, Frank Fox. Ladies: Mrs. A. G. Goldthwaite, Miss Fannie Higgins, Mrs. S. O. Wood, Miss Clara Mosseman, Mrs. Landell and Miss Lizzie Kuchel. Decoration of Hall: S. A. Dennis, Joe Blair, W. A. Hunter, Ernest Browning, H. H. Bancroft. Ladies: Miss Emma Werder, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Mary Horstman, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Melschelmer, Miss Sophie Kroeger, Miss Lottie Beckington and Miss Jessie Witte. Entertainment and Program: A. L. Lewis, A. Thomas. Ladies: Mrs. Josephine Butler, Miss Maggie Higgins, Miss Clem. 25 Years Ago August 28, 1913 One of the neatest pieces printing ever turned out by Anaheim print shop has just been issued by this office. It is the "Manuel of the Anaheim Uni High School," giving a review of the course of study for the coming year and much other valuable information relative to the school. The book contains 32 pages and number of half-tone cuts gives views of the various sections interest in the big institution. The introduction to the man says: "The Anaheim Union High School was organized in 1898. Three years it occupied part of the Grammar school building. Over ten years the present Fountain school was the home of high school. This building was increased in size from time to time. At present the school is located in a group of six buildings on a campus of 11 acres. The change in quarters is indicative of the growth of the school." Articles of incorporation of Sisters of St Dominic in California were filed yesterday afternoon. The incorporation is associated with a religious society the Roman Catholic church is organized to establish and maintain colleges, hospitals and a lums. Sisters who are in charge of the orphans asylum at Anaheim are the directors. Friday morning Judge Taft Los Angeles, sitting on the superior court bench at Santa Ana, pointed appraisers as follows: Charles Schindler estate, Hermick Dickel, Carl Pressel and J. Anderson; of Martin Huertte estate, F. C. Rimpau, J. J. de- Re-Elect E. D. Marion (incumbent) Constable Anaheima Township BECAUSE he has served the township satisfactorily; BECAUSE he has earned the support of every progressive citizen; BECAUSE he has proven his efficiency and economy; WHY make a change when a man has proven his capability, and given the people his highest type of service, with no complaint? A MAN with this record is unsurpassed, and is a valuable man to keep in office. REWARD EFFICIENT SERVICE Ladies: Miss Emma Werder, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Mary Horstman, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Melschelmner, Miss Sophie Kroeger, Miss Lottie Beckington and Miss Jessie Witte. Entertainment and Program: A. L. Lewis, A. Thomas. Ladies: Mrs. Josephine Butler, Miss Maggie Higgins, Miss Clemmie Schmidt. Invitation: S. O. Wood, John Landell, O. R. Luedke. Music: E. A. White, Wm. Kroeger, A. L. Lewis. Printing: Chas. Kuchel, Ernest Browning. Lizzie Bauer had a narrow escape from drowning at the Landing last Friday when she stepped into the channel when bathing. She was rescued by Otto des Granges who plunged into the deep and brought the bather to terra firma. Joseph Helmsen has shown us some samples of Kelsey plums, which he raised upon his ranch in Placentia. Three of the plums weigh a pound, and all are decidedly handsome and luscious specimens of this dainty fruit. Capt. E. H. Longley has purchased forty feet on Center street, adjoining the Anaheim hotel, and will begin the erection of a two-story brick building as soon as the specifications can be drawn. The heavy atmosphere of the past day or two is attributable to a thunder storm on the Colorado desert which prevailed on Tuesday evening with remarkable violence. Max Nobelung, who owns a ranch near Fullerton has begun to cut and prepared the pampas plumes the growing and curing of which he makes a specialty. Mr. Nebelung will cure over 5000 of these beautiful ornamental plumes. He has already sold his present crop and expects to buy up others besides. Friday morning Judge Taftt Los Angeles, sitting on the superior court bench at Santa Ana, pointed appraisers as follows: Charles Schindler estate, Hermick Dickel, Carl Pressel and J. Anderson; of Martin Huerte state, F. C. Rimpau, J. J. de Guerra, J. N. Anderson; of S. O. estate, R. C. Hein, B. H. Beplea and J. N. Anderson. Fred Dyckman, Tom Ingra Fred Mauer and E. Campbell companied by their wives returned Friday from an auto trip to the Yosemite valley. They sell all the big trees and the waterfalls, and the gate keeper will made them pay $7 for looking at the sights, and the hotel clerk charged $4 per day for boating Dyckman killed a splendid spike buck during the trip. St. Michael's Episcopal church is to have a new rectory which will cost in the neighborhood $2000. The contract has been to Murch and Wilcox and work the structure will begin at once. The Riverside Press has been sold to J. W. Tibbot, who will continue it as an anti-saloon publican paper. The purchase price was $20,000. W. A. Witte's residence is being renovated and will be one of handsomest houses in the county when completed. S. C. Evans of Riverside sold raisin crop, comprising 105 acres for $10,000 on the vines, a net turn of $75 an acre. One of B. F. Porter's little gals is seriously ill of cholera morbidity. W. H. Shinn of Los Angles who is interested in the Old ranch, was in town yesterday. The Orangethorpe school, S.Wood, teacher, will be reopened on September 10th. AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE JOEL E. OGLE for District Attorney REASONS: Resident of Orange County 14 years, with active practice here since 1930. Aged 36 years. 3½ years Assistant City Attorney of Santa Ana. 2½ years with Los Angeles Sheriff's office in legal administrative work. Not tied with political bosses or racketeers. On KVOE — 1500 Kilo Aug. 25 at 7:15; Aug. 26 at 8:30; Aug. 29 at 5:45 AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE— CHAS. KU HAS SERVED The Citizens of the Anaheim REWARD Him with your vote for reelection AUGUST 30, 1930 25 Years Ago August 28, 1913 Of the neatest pieces of dog ever turned out by an am print shop has just been by this office. It is the model of the Anaheim Union School," giving a review of study for the comer and much other valuable information relative to the school. Book contains 32 pages and a half-tone cuts giving of the various sections of it in the big institution. Introduction to the manual The Anaheim Union High was organized in 1898. For years it occupied part of grammar school building. For ten years the present Free-school was the home of the school. This building was used in size from time to at present the school is located in a group of six buildings campus of 11 acres. The in quarters is indication growth of the school." Leses of incorporation of the St. Dominic in California were filed yesterday after The incorporation is assisted with a religious society of Roman Catholic church and organized to establish and main-bellleges, hospitals and asylum Sisters who are in charge morphans asylum at Anaheim directors. Day morning Judge Taft of Angeles, sitting on the superintendent bench at Santa Ana, applaudrais as follows: of Schindler estate, Herman Carl Pressel and J. N. Conn; of Martin Huerte es- C. Rimpau, J. J. de la It will be located at the corner of Emily and Adele streets, opposite the church. Henry M. Adams, M. W. Martenet, H. G. Ames, B. V. Beebe and A. W. Wood were at San Juan on Sunday attending a barbecue given by the Forster brothers in honor of the Elks. They report a way-up time and plenty of juicy meats and other fine edibles. Miss Kathryn Hayden writes from Eugene, Oregon, that she and her father arrived at the point on Tuesday, August 18, after a nine days run in their auto. One day was spent in San Francisco. Harold Lovering and Mike Lopez went up to the hunting grounds on Santa Clara creek last week and returned in a couple of days with a fine six-point deer. It was killed by Lovering. Sam Hill, one of the prosperous pioneer ranchers of the west country was in town on Saturday shaking hands with his many friends here away. H. C. Bilger, manager of the Fairyland theatre, wife, and son H. F. Bilger of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore motored to the Landing and Seal Beach Sunday. The vacant grounds east of Central School building are being cleared of weeds and brush and preparations made for the carnival, the tents for which will be pitched on these lots. The carnival will open Monday, September 1, and continue during the week. Pickers' Strike Near Conclusion Members' of Unions Request Mexican Consul to Take Action Orange county's agricultural field workers strike appeared about to end this morning, George Graham, secretary of the Associated Farmers of Orange county, said. The Associated Farmers has kept in close touch with all growers and the organization knows of no one who does not have enough workers in the field. The controversy has been over the hourly rate to be paid tomato pickers, Graham said. Growers have been unable to pay more than 25 cents an hour, an amount that workers contend is not sufficient. Growers of other products have not been particularly affected by the strike. A meeting of Mexican agricultural workers was held in Delhi Tuesday night during which the workers agreed to have Rafael Heredia, Mexican consul, intervene and settle the matter to the best of his ability with local ranchers. Workers who joined in the request represented all three unions represented in the current dispute—A. F. of L., CIO and the Federation of Mexican Agricultural workers. The latter group, known as the Cucom, was the first to call a strike, and its walkout still was the only one technically in effect today, although employees of all American growers have gone back to work. Some Japanese farmers' Club Members are Ready for Conclu Final preparations are made for the transportation care of 30 members of county 4-H clubs to the 2nd annual state 4-H club conference which opens at Davis on ber 1 and extends throughember 3. The Orange county d will leave Santa Ana W afternoon, August 31, and turn on September 4. T be in charge of leaders fro boys and girls clubs, ass Ross E. Crane, assistant visor. About 1000 delegates practically every county formia are expected to ad convention. Vander Lans Club Office Tempor The Orange county office department of industrial of the division of labor and law enforcement closed until September 16 announced this week vander Lans, deputy w maintained offices in tha attorney's office. Vander Lans is now on o upon his return wil in the Long Beach office September 16. Orange residents may transact w with the department at gins Trust building, Long until the Orange county reopened. triet is affecting only work are hired under the system, it was said by L clo, workers' representat A few extreme radicals in Orange county, Gra morphans asylum at Anaheim directors. The morning Judge Taft of Angeles, sitting on the superintendent bench at Santa Ana, applauded as follows: of his Schindler estate, Herman Carl Pressel and J. N. Moon; of Martin Huerte esse C. Rimpau, J. J. de la J. N. Anderson; of S. Ono R. C. Hein, B. H. Beagle and Anderson. Dyckman, Tom Ingram, Mauer and E. Campbell accused by their wives return day from an auto trip to Osseite valley. They saw big trees and the water and the gate keeper who them pay $7 for looking at lights, and the hotel clerk who paid $4 per day for board. Man killed a splendid six-buck during the trip. Michael's Episcopal church have a new rectory which most in the neighborhood of The contract has been let back and Wilcox and work on structure will begin at once. Riverside Press has been J. W. Tibbot, who will sue it as an anti-saloon Rean paper. The purchase was $20,000. A. Witte's residence is being rented and will be one of the most houses in the county completed. A. Evans of Riverside sold his crop, comprising 105 acres, 10,000 on the vines, a net reef $75 an acre. of B. F. Porter's little girls usually ill of cholera morbus. H. Shinn of Los Angeles, is interested in the Olinda was in town yesterday. Orangethorpe school, S. S. teacher, will be reopened September 10th. The vacant grounds east of Central School building are being cleared of weeds and brush and preparations made for the carnival, the tents for which will be pitched on these lots. The carnival will open Monday, September 1, and continue during the week. The passing of Roman Wisser removes from Anaheim a man who has been prominent in its business circles more than a quarter of a century. Mr. Wisser was born in Bleinschweiler, Lorraine, in 1856. He came to America in 1884. He located first in San Antonio, Texas, Several years later he came to Anahelm. In 1888 he was married to Emily Meyer in this city. Five children were born to them, four of them still living. They are Lucien, Mrs. Ed Schneider, Emma and Alice. Mr. Wisser has been ill for several months and passed away on Thursday, August 21. Funeral services from St. Boniface church on Saturday. Interment was in Anahelm cemetery. Pallbearers were Hugo Wetzel, Jacob Witmer, Charles Doussart, John Brunworth, Floyd Kealiher and Robert Dunn. The homes of Herman Noll and W. F. Rannow were burglarized on Sunday, several articles of clothing and about $35 taken. Two San Diego youths are in custody but deny any knowledge of the theft. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mauerhan are rejoicing over an addition to the family which arrived Sunday. Michael Cheeseman, west side rancher and old time general merchant of that section, died Tuesday. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Note to employers: Hire young men if the job takes daring and speed, but for steady, patient dependability, get the old ones. Workers who joined in the request represented all three unions represented in the current dispute—A. F. of L., CIO and the Federation of Mexican Agricultural workers. The latter group, known as the Cucom, was the first to call a strike, and its walkout still was the only one technically in effect today, although employees of all American growers have gone back to work. Some Japanese farmers' employees still are out, and the present strike in the Irvine disaffects only workers are hired under the system, it was said by Lcio, workers' representatives. A few extreme radicals in Orange county, Grah this morning. These peep to be confining the toward stirring up troubled Farmers secret Alleged Operators Of Still Arrested Jose M. Hernandez and Mrs. Tomasina Negreete were arrested late last week as the result of a raid on an alleged still in the Placentia area. According to officers, the still was located at Orange-thorpe and Dowling roads. William G. Bonelli, state board of equalization member, directed the investigation and the raid. He was assisted by the sheriff's office, district attorney's office and the Placentia police department. Santa Ana — Orange — An Gov. Merriam E Mayors of For TO THE PEOPLE OF ORANGE C As the chief executives: of four of the principals during the past several years had occasion to approve toward local government. In relations between our cities, the county and found Governor Merriam to be eminently fair and the problems of our local governments. CITY TAX BURDEN This is evidenced by his prompt and timely aid after the flood. The state's contribution of $90,000 immediate rebuilding of the system. Governor Merriam further demonstrated his ICE— KUCHEL SERVED the Anaheim Township Well WARD for relection at the Primaries AGUST 30, 1938 CITY TAX BURDEN This is evidenced by his prompt and timely air after the flood. The state's contribution of $90,000 immediate rebuilding of the system. Governor Merriam further demonstrated his support and signing the bills appropriating to the half cent per gallon of the state's portion of the gas payers of a large burden of street improvement and county tax burdens. Gov. Merriam's generous allocation of $200,000 on the Santa Ana river has materially relieved the Furthermore it has contributed much to future public The governor has been a steady and dependable has taken an active part in the development and man has consistently supported a program of state finance. As mayors of respective cities, we appreciate the state in the management of its fiscal affairs and plishment in balancing the budget. We commend his deficit. In the interest of the State of California, we join Merriam for renomination and re-election. Signed: CHARLES H. MANN Mayor of Anaheim A. C. BOICE Mayor of Orange Santa Ana — Orange — An Club Members are Ready for Conclave Final preparations are being made for the transportation and care of 30 members of Orange County 4-H clubs to the 23rd annual state 4-H club convention, which opens at Davis on September 1 and extends through September 3. The Orange county delegation will leave Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon, August 31, and will return on September 4. They will be in charge of leaders from both boys and girls clubs, assisted by Ross E. Crane, assistant farm advisor. About 1000 delegates from practically every county in California are expected to attend the convention. Vander Lans Closes Office Temporarily The Orange county office of the department of industrial relations of the division of labor statistics and law enforcement will be closed until September 16, it was announced this week by Leo Vander Lans, deputy who had maintained offices in the district attorney's office. Vander Lans is now on vacation, and upon his return will remain in the Long Beach office until September 16. Orange county residents may transact business with the department at 211 Jerkins Trust building, Long Beach, until the Orange county office is reopened. Critic is affecting only workers who are hired under the contractor system, it was said by Lucas Luio, workers' representative. A few extreme radicals are still in Orange county, Graham said. No Need For Him To Make Promises STEPHENSON SAYS: "Last year the budget board estimated that I would earn $15,009 in interest from banks. I earned $22,500. FIFTY PER CENT GAIN. "This year I expect to make $27,500. TWENTY-TWO PER CENT GAIN." Retain WM. Gibbs McADOO U.S. SENATOR "Your retirement from the Senate would be a distinct loss to the public—" FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT There Is No Substitute for Experience RETAIN in the Long Beach office until September 16. Orange county residents may transact business with the department at 211 Jerkins Trust building, Long Beach, until the Orange county office is reopened. District is affecting only workers who are hired under the contractor system, it was said by Lucas Luolo, workers' representative. A few extreme radicals are still in Orange county, Graham said this morning. These persons appear to be confining their efforts toward stirring up trouble, the Associated Farmers secretary said. In Seattle A GREAT HOTEL IN A GREAT CITY ... FROM $129 NEW WASHINGTON Hotel would earn $15,000 in interest from banks. I earned $22,500. FIFTY PER CENT GAIN. “This year I expect to make $27,500. TWENTY-TWO PER CENT GAIN. “I have made use of the opportunities the office holds for GOOD PUBLIC SERVICE. “There is no need for me to make promises.” T. E. STEPHENSON County Treasurer (Political Advertisement) Orange — Anaheim — Fullerton Merriam Endorsed by Four Cities OF ORANGE COUNTY: Of four of the principal cities of Orange county, we have had occasion to approve the attitude of Governor Merriam cities, the county and the state administration, we have been eminently fair and to have a clear understanding of governments. BURDEN RELIEVED prompt and timely aid given our outfall sewer system contribution of $90,000 to sewer repair made possible the system. Don’t gamble with your vote when public morals are at stake. BONELLI SAYS: KEEP liquor away from minors. KEEP favoritism out of tax administration. KEEP down the number of liquor licenses. KEEP liquor away from churches, schools, playgrounds and residential areas. BONELLI BURDEN RELIEVED A prompt and timely aid given our outfall sewer system contribution of $90,000 to sewer repair made possible the system. Other demonstrated his interest in the city government by skills appropriating to the cities of the state a total of one-state portion of the gasoline tax. This relieves local tax-street improvement and maintenance costs. X BURDEN RELIEVED An allocation of $200,000 for flood damage reconstruction materially relieved the tax burden of Orange county. And much to future public health and safety. A steady and dependable friend of the public schools and the development and maintenance of the school system. He program of state financing of local school costs. Cities, we appreciate the fine service he has performed for its fiscal affairs and we particularly admire his accommodation. We commend him for wiping out a large depression. State of California, we join heartily in endorsing Governor and re-election. MANN T. K. GOWEN Mayor of Fullerton E FRED C. ROWLAND Mayor of Santa Ana Orange — Anaheim — Fullerton BONELLI SAYS: KEEP liquor away from minors. KEEP favoritism out of tax administration. KEEP down the number of liquor licenses. KEEP liquor away from churches, schools, playgrounds and residential areas. BONELLI is Endorsed By National Democratic Club of Calif. So. Calif. Restaurant Assn. So. Calif. Druggists Asan. So. Calif. Hotel Assn. Calif. Retail Grocers and Merchants Assn. 60th Assembly Dist. Democratie Club. Southwest Community Club. Democratic voters Alliance. 16th Congressional Dist. Democratic Club. Harbor District. Democratie Club. Bernlee Johnson's Ticket. 63th Assembly Dist. Democratie Committee. People's Projective Assn. 13th Progressive Clubs. Disabled Veterans of the World War. Allied Automotive Industries of Calif. So. Calif. Hardware Dealers Assn. Food Research Council and Meat Dealers of Calif. French Colony and La Fayette Club. Los Angeles Newspaper Club. San Diego Hotel Association. Federation of Retail Trades. So. Calif. Business Men's Assn. Round-Robin Co-Operative Civic League. Harbor District. Cafe Owners Assn. Chauffeurs, Sales Drivers and Helpers Union Local No. 72. Los Angeles Republican Assembly. West Olympic Improvement Assn. Manufacturing and Industries Club of Los Angeles. Retail Petroleum Dealers Assn. Motion Picture Progressive League. and many other organizations. Thousands of ministers, business men, labor leaders, teachers and fathers and mothers in all walks of life are supporting WILLIAM G. BONELLI and his policy of STRICT LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT