anaheim-gazette 1939-05-11

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 May 23, 1889 The following list includes the names of pupils of the Anaheim public school who have been perfect in attendance, and whose standing in deportment and studies is eighty or more on a scale of one hundred for the month ending May 10, 1889. First Department, C. L. Ennis, teacher: Katie Champlin, Lloyd Bailey, Charlie Boege, Neill Bailey, Guy Holman, Amy Kroeger, May Van Brunt, Flora Davis, Harry Davis, Marion McMillan. Second Department, Kate B. Power, teacher: Charlie Baker, Zelma Bailey, Eula Perry, Henry Knapke, David Smythe, Blanc Mitchell, Nellie Moote, Charli Knowlton, Charlie Goldthwait, Charlie Dorr, Third Department, Jennie Burton teacher: Alfons Fossek, Herman Backs, Wellborn Wallop, Willie Wallop, Emil Hurtado, Adolph Heintzman, Clementine Fossek, Julia Christian, Adella Strodthoff, Avis Knowlton, Melanie Cahen, Louise Knapke, Emilia Backs, Jessie Prather, Frankie Bates, Jessie Hayler, Phillis Whartenby, Georgie Ey, Inez James, Daisy Seale, Fannie Scale, Lewis Hilmer. Fairview School First department, Miss Baker, teacher: Carrie Kellogg, Fritzie Heimann, Maud Wilmoth, Gertrude Bennerscheidt, Stella Marion, Annie Marion, Herman Newman, Max Boege, Louisa Schumacher, Mamie Handy. Second department: May 14, 1914 For Superior Judge, Roger Y Williams Esq. Undoubtedly the strongest man who ever aspired to office in this county is Roger Y. Williams, Esq., of Santa Ana, dean of the Orange county bar, who this week consented to permit the use of his name as a candidate for superior judge. Mr. Williams is not seeking the office: the office is seeking him. In announcing his candidacy for superior judge, Mr. Williams is actuated by the same honorable ambition which animates every lawyer practicing before the bar of rounding out his professional career with a term upon the superior bench. Of calm judicial temperament he is probably the best fitted man in the county to fill this important position. We present his name to our readers as a fit candidate for this high and important position. He is richly entitled to the support of the voters throughout the county. We have known him for thirty years and can truthfully say that there is not one blot nor blemish upon his personal character. Orange county will honor itself by honoring this man with election as superior judge. Word was received by Gerald W. Sandilands this week of the death of Mrs. W. N. Hardin at the home of her grandson, William Lawrence at Bowie, Arizona; Saturday a week ago. Mrs. Hardin Health Insurance Measure Pending Plan Doomed to Fail, Kuhel Predicts; Relief Charge Well Founded Relief and compulsory insurance are the next control matters to be taken up by legislature according to a motion by Assemblyman Thomas Kuhel of Anaheim today. “There seems to be undue concern regarding the legislature’s intentions as far as relief is concerned Kuhel said. “After talking leaders in both houses I am convinced that ample funds will be appropriated for the care of worthy needy of California.” Kuhel pointed to charges ed against relief administrator Dewey Anderson of extravagant partiality, nepotism, and poor influence in his department said that evidence supporting charges more than justified. The practice of administer staff employees flying about state in airplanes was a sore spot with the Annie Assemblyman. Anderson’s imposed increase in salary $6000 to $10,000 per year provide care for eight or families of four each for “1 months.” Compulsory health insurance another of Governor Olson’s demands,” appears to be set by a plan originating with medical profession. Increase support for the doctors’ based upon the fact that theposal does not force people to whereas the Olson idea everyone in the state, regof their wishes, to pay in fund. Kuhel reports that night Fairview School First department, Miss Baker, teacher: Carrie Kellogg, Fritzie Heimann, Maud Wilmoth, Gertrude Bennerscheidt, Stella Marion, Annie Marion, Herman Newman, Max Boege, Louisa Schumacher, Mamie Handy. Second department H. M. Meade, teacher; Lottie Brown, Waldo Brown, Mary Bolz, Willie Bolz, Katie Bels, Emil Boege, Bertha, Josie and August Bennerscheidt, Dolf and Rosie Darling, Moina Huntington, Louisa Rinker, Oscar Neipp, Albert Vail John Schroeder, May Snodgrass, August Sumacher. Rev. Elliott will preach a memorial sermon at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, the 26th instant. Members of Malvern Hill Post will meet at headquarters and march to the church at 10:30 o'clock sharp. It is reported that P. H. Look has traded his property north of town for Kansas real estate, and that D. M. Baker has swapped his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue for property at Santa Ana. John Poyet has bought four lots on Orangethorpe avenue adjoin­ing J. B. Stone's place, and will immediately make extensive improvements on the property. George Gray an old time Anaheimer, now of Haywards, is here on a visit. He comes to regain his lost health and is met on all sides by scores of warm friends. L. W. Kirby of Yorba was in town yesterday afternoon. He reports that many voters in his section, previously in favor of division, are resolutely opposed to it now. Placentia Topics—Warm weather, fires among weeds and mustard make it warmer. Harvesting in full blast. Haying nearly wound up, expect to haul and secure for the winter. Kraemer Bros. are running header Nimo. They will start up on the Tuffree ranch this week. Zanjero Anderson had a narrow escape with his life last week. He borrowed a horse from John Wagner which not being used to Andersson became only kicked the We have known him for thirty years and can truthfully say that there is not one blot nor blemish upon his personal character. Orange county will honor itself by honoring this man with election as superior judge. Word was received by Gerald W. Sandilands this week of the death of Mrs. W. N. Hardin at the home of her grandson, William Lawrence at Bowie, Arizona, Saturday a week ago. Mrs. Hardin was formerly a resident of this city coming here with her husband Dr. W. N. Hardin and daughter Bessie, in the early seventies. She was a native of Virginia, and was a highly educated and cultured woman. The remains were interred in Bowie. She was 80 years of age. Mrs. Hardin leaves a grandson, Will Lawrence of Bowie, and a Granddaughter, Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of San Francisco. The 25th annual banquet and election of officers of the Orange county Medical association was held Thursday night at Taylor's in Santa Ana. The association had only 11 members when it was first organized, of these are left only Doctors J. J. Dryer, C. D. Ball, and J. P.: Boyd. Officers were elected as follows: Dr. H. I. Hassan, Buena Park, president; Dr. J. I. Clark, vice-president; Dr. John Burlew, secretary; Dr. H. S. Gordon, treasurer; Dr. C. D. Ball, librarian. Those who attended the banquet were Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hassan of Buena Park, Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. John Dryer, Dr. and Mrs. C. D., Ball, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Cushman, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Burlew, Dr. J. P., Boyd, Miss Rosa Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Anaheim, and Dr. Joseph M. Cain of Los Angeles. Miss Leola McClellan and James Johnson were married at the home of Mrs Adams on south Philadelphia street on Thursday, May 7, Rev Frank Dowling officiating.The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles when the groom is in business. Mrs. O.A.Mullinix entertained the All-Fun club last Thursday afternoon, 500 being the chief amusement.The ladies present were Mimes.J Leslie Swope Frederick Marsh,S.E.Newnes E.L.Olmsted Charles A.Clark, Compulsory health insurance another of Governor Olson demands," appears to be set by a plan originating with medical profession.Incertain support for the doctors' p based upon the fact that their posal does not force people there whereas the Olson idea everyone in the state, regisof their wishes, to pay in fund. Kuchel reports that night day sessions of the legislature enable both houses to clear their 4000 bills by the f June. Special Rates to Fairs Announce Providing the most novel bargain of the year,special tour fares for visits to bo San Francisco and New York positions are now available announced at the offices Union Pacific Southern and Santa Fe railroads. The tickets may be purchased any railroad travel office country.it was explained.Ting trip may be made to San Francisco or New York which the trip is continued second exposition before re-home. The special exposition fares permit interesting vies many parts of the United States in addition to the two fairs.providing novel trips.The fare for coach from any city is $90,and the class fare is $135 for the trip.Pullman fare reductions also in effect.it was announced.Sale of the double tickets will continue until October 28.it was stated Stopover permitted and the return trip is two months. Travel to both the San Francisco and New York expire will be greatly stimulated excursion rates.it is antic Windbreak Tour Slated for Tuesday In response to many r for information on win planting and management extension service announce special demonstration to next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock important phases of win Placentia Topics—Warm weather, fires among weeds and mustard make it warmer. Harvesting in full blast. Haying nearly wound up, expect to haul and secure for the winter. Kraemer Bros. are running header Nimo. They will start up on the Tuffree ranch this week. Zanjero Anderson had a narrow escape with his life last week. He borrowed a horse from John Wagner which not being used to Anderson became July, kicked the cart to pigs and made shoe-strings of harness. Anderson was stuned but not seriously hurt. Half a month's wages gone to make repairs. Irrigation is beginning in earnest. There are man acres of corn to irrigate this year. Mr. Stalby is planting several acres in orange nursery stock. George Hinde has also put out a fine nursery. It is rumored that Sam Kraemer will be a candidate for school trustee this year, vice W. M. McFadden term expired. C. H. Bailey made a trip to Arizona for cattle with which to stock the Olinda ranch, most of which has been enclosed with a wire fence. Miss Maria Andrada, sister of Mrs. John Wagner was married last week at Elizabeth Lake. Born—At the Lyons ranch, on Orangethorpe avenue Monday, May 15th to the wife of Hon Isaac Lyons, a daughter. Born At Orange, Wednesday, May Land, to the wife of George Hagar, a son. During the week our job office has been running at full speed upon the anti-division pamphlet. Every voter will receive one. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix entertained the All-Fun club last Thursday afternoon, 500 being the chief amusement. The ladies present were Mines. J. Leslie Swope, Frederick Marsh, S. E. Newnes, E. L. Olmsted, Charles A. Clark, Jos Hessel, John Selinger, Lloyd Messler, Merton W. Skinner, A. Z. Megede, Edgar Hartung, and Joseph Wagner. Luncheon was served in the evening at the close of the game. The Four-Four club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop last Wednesday evening. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock at the close of the games after which dancing was indulged in. N. F. Steadman came in from Victor Valley on Wednesday evening for a short stay. He will return thither in a few days, having taken up 160 acres of land in that section. Dr. J. W. Truxaw last week performed a surgical operation on Mrs. J. F. Johnson at a Los Angeles hospital. Mrs. Johnson has been under treatment at the hospital. A picture card, showing a street scene in Colombo, Island of Ceylon, was received at this office from Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. It was dated April 10. Mrs. Hartung writes they had traveled 4,500 miles in India and found the country in a very primitive state but full of game and monkeys. They were leaving on the same date for Egypt. Health Insurance Measure Pending In Doomed to Fail, Kuchel predicts; Relief Charges Well Founded Relief and compulsory health insurance are the next controversies to be taken up by the legislature according to a state act by Assemblyman Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim today. There seems to be undue alarm concerning the legislature's intentions as far as relief is concerned, Kuchel said. "After talking withlers in both houses I am convinced that ample funds will be appropriated for the care of theathy needy of California." Kuchel pointed to charges lodgagainst relief administrator H. Wey Anderson of extravagence, titility, nepotism, and political influence in his department; and that evidence supporting the charges more than justified them. The practice of administration of employees flying about the site in airplanes was another spot with the Anaheim semblyman. Anderson's self-proposed increase in salary from 100 to $10,000 per year would provide care for eight or nine families of four each for "12 long months." Compulsory health insurance, other of Governor Olson's "pet hands," appears to be stymied by a plan originating within the medical profession. Increasing report for the doctors' plan is used upon the fact that their proposal does not force people to join, whereas the Olson idea is for everyone in the state, regardless of their wishes, to pay into the aid. Kuchel reports that night and thing we have in use today. Through the outer walls and through the walls of the inner room are holes, so placed in line that on every March 7 and October 7 at sunrise the sun's rays stream through the two holes to the inner room. As these holes are only an inch in diameter and the overall distance about 30 feet, these two days are the only ones that the sun's position is such that the rays line up. To irrigate the Salt River valley in the current century man has had to spend millions of dollars of federal money, has built Roosevelt and other great storage dams, has used thousands of horses, mules, trucks, cranes and steam shovels. The ancients, the "Ho-Ho-Kum" used just two things to do a similar job—man power and little stone hoes. So expertly engineered was their project that modern surveyors were able to follow the old canals for many miles. Some years ago the ruins of America's first "sky-scraper" was created a national monument. Over it has been built a large shelter that future generations may see and be convinced. This travelogue is provided weekly for The Gazette through the cooperation and sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street, Anaheim. Fruit Growers Back MORE ABOUT Relief Program (Continued from Page) The county tax basis must be eneded to make this possible termination of who goes on or old age pensions, and should be a local function. 6. Indirect financing,eral and state government so-called "standards of reling laid down by govern above the local government cease. Under that system,vogue, office-holders can "buck" back and forth and claim that a different g responsible. 7. Relief must be demand and taken out of the hands fessionals. It should cease profession and once moreplain, simple charity. Reliever be attractive enough a reliefer from seeking Coddling of reliefers for purposes is now a national which is swiftly undermined country. It must cease. 8. The previous requirei5 15 years' residence in the fore being eligible for a pension must be re-enacted plying with the federal ment's demand for only five residence in order to get assistance, has cost Califorcing to many welfare millions of dollars more this problem than if we accepted federal assistance had kept the 15-year clause in effect. This wo prevented a large part of of the nation from flood California to get the state and high old age pension. "Faith is higher and moral than belief. It is a Compulsory health insurance, mother of Governor Olson's "pet hands," appears to be stymied by a plan originating within the medical profession. Increasing support for the doctors' plan is used upon the fact that their proposal does not force people to join, whereas the Olson idea is for everyone in the state, regardless of their wishes, to pay into the fund. Kuchel reports that night and day sessions of the legislature will enable both houses to clean up four 4000 bills by the first of June. Special Rates to Fairs Announced Providing the most novel travel rigin of the year, special circle or fares for visits to both the San Francisco and New York expositions are now available, it was announced at the offices of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. The tickets may be purchased at any railroad travel office in the country, it was explained. The go-trip may be made to either San Francisco or New York, after which the trip is continued to the second exposition before returning home. The special exposition circle permits interesting visits to any parts of the United States, addition to the two world's wars, providing novel vacation trips. The fare for coach travel from any city is $90, and the first class fare is $135 for the round trip. Pullman fare reductions are also in effect, it was announced. Sale of the double exposition tickets will continue until October, it was stated. Stopovers are permitted and the return trip limit two months. Travel to both the San Francisco and New York expositions will be greatly stimulated by the excursion rates, it is anticipated. Windbreak Tour is Slated for Tuesday In response to many requests for information on windbreak planting and management, the extension service announces a special demonstration tour for next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Important phases of windbreak civilization cause that there is no knowledge of its origin. As a result its people are known to us only as the "Canal Builders". To the Indians they were known as "Ho-Ho-Kum," meaning "people who were here before." Probably the most outstanding and best preserved ruins of this period are at Casa Grande, which is Spanish for "Big House". Here is located America's first "skyscraper." It is a four-story structure, still standing 40 feet high, made of native concrete and plaster. Besides being the most picturesque remain of the Canal Builders it is perhaps also the most recent, for authorities are agreed that it was last abandoned less than 1,000 years ago. Some say the last lingering tribes of dark-skinned farmers, starved out by drought, be-deviled by nomadic enemies, finally left the building and city it commanded just a few years before Columbus started to the new world. Perhaps the most interesting thing about this building is the calendar used by these early people. It is less detailed no doubt, however, it is as accurate as any- Fruit Growers Back Market Agreement More than 80% of the growers voting in the recent referendum favored the tentatively-approved federal marketing agreement for fresh California Bartlett pears, plums and Elberta peaches. This announcement was made by E. L. Markell, division of marketing and marketing agreements, U. S. department of agriculture, in San Francisco. The vote cast by growers represents approximately two-thirds of the total volume of the three fruits marketed interstate for fresh consumption, Markell estimated. GIFTS FOR MOTHER Give Mother the Gift That Will Make Her Look Smarter and Younger . . . a Silk or Cotton Lace Dress for Bridge, Tea or Dinner $3.95 to $7.95 Here's a gift that's really lovely as well as definitely practical! Silk cotton laces usually found only in higher priced dresses . . . made up in four distinctive Bridge, Tea or Dinner $3.95 to $7.95 Here's a gift that's really lovely as well as definitely practical! Silk cotton laces usually found only in higher priced dresses...made up in four distinctive styles...navy, tearose, powder blue, beige, aqua, japonica and flesh. Sizes 14 to 20, 16 to 42, 38 to 44. YOUNG IDEAS in hats for Mother For the smart woman who appreciates the flattery of shadowy brims and becomingness of simplicity. New straws, crispened with ribbons and veils...real charmers! One-of-a-kind. $1.95 to $4.95 LAURETTA DRESS SHOPPE 116 West Center St. Phone 3907 Anaheim MORE ABOUT Relief Program (Continued from page 1: The county tax basis must be widened to make this possible. Determination of who goes on relief for old age pensions, and why, should be a local function. 6. Indirect financing, by federal and state governments with so-called "standards of relief" being laid down by governments above the local governments, must cease. Under that system, now inogue, office-holders can "pass the buck" back and forth and each claim that a different group is responsible. 7. Relief must be demobilized and taken out of the hands of professionals. It should cease to be a profession and once more become plain, simple charity. Relief must never be attractive enough to keep reliefer from seeking a job. Codling of reliefers for political purposes is now a national disease, which is swiftly undermining the country. It must cease. 8. The previous requirement of 25 years' residence in the state before being eligible for old-age pension must be re-enacted. Complying with the federal government's demand for only five years' residence in order to get federal assistance, has cost California, according to many welfare directors millions of dollars more to handle this problem than if we had not accepted federal assistance, and had kept the 15-year residence clause in effect. This would have prevented a large part of the aged of the nation from flocking to California to get the state's easy and high old age pension. "Faith is higher and more spiritual than belief. It is a chrysalis state of human thought, in which begins to appear, and Truth, the spiritual evidence, contradicting ever-present, is becoming under-the testimony of material sense, stood."—Mary Baker Eddy. Mother’s Day Special Why not give “Mother” a beautiful, lasting Zotoz Permanent Wave guaranteed to Curl very difficult hair. 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