anaheim-gazette 1939-08-10

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 22, 1889 Our citizens should see to it that their trade is given to home merchants. Goods as cheap and better may be purchased at our stores as at any of the "flash" establishments that come into our midst stay awhile and then depart. In the matter of groceries, especially, value received can best be secured by patronizing home merchants. By referring to our columns, it will be seen that bargains may be secured on men's, Wallop's, Helmsen's, at the establishments of Davis & Bros. and M. H. Cheeseman's. Our citizens should keep their money at home and refrain particularly from purchasing goods from establishments which locate here or in neighboring towns one day. I move away the next...Patronize home stores. For groceries look over our advertising columns and buy goods of home merchants and those who support the home paper—Messrs. Cahen, Wallop, Helmsen, Davis and Cheeseman. In this connection it should be stated that in the dry-goods line bargains are offered at Rimpau's and Federman's which are second to none in the county. Subscriptions are being solicited for money or labor to build the approaches to the bridge at Olive. It was understood, when the bridge was contracted for that, it not being upon a county road, the people would construct the approach to the other side of the bridge, the people on this side 25 Years Ago AUGUST 13, 1914 According to most authentic records there are 150,000 Americans marooned in Europe unable to get away owing to the feverish preparations for war and the temporary confiscation of all railroads by the governments. Added to this is the fact that letters of credit are only waste paper and a large number are stranded without funds. Among local people traveling in Europe at the present time are Max Nebelung and his daughter Miss Violet who are in Germany, and Misses Caroline Jennings and Ethel Betts also presumed to be in Germany. Gustave Stern is in Hamburg. Sydmer Ross and family were in Germany when the war broke out, according to latest advices received by their friends. Nothing has been heard from them since the war began. All are no doubt safe but their movements are hampered and escape from the war zone difficult. A movement to Father Junipero Serra, known as the founder of early California, will be 'unveiled Thursday morning at San Juan Capistrano in the mission which Father Serra founded in the same year that the colonies on the Atlantic coast declared their independence of Great Britain, and saw the start of the war of the Revolution, 1776. The monument will be of heroic size, and represents the missionary standing with a rapt look on his face looking toward the north. A young Indian boy is standing be Subscriptions are being solicited for money or labor to build the approaches to the bridge at Olive. It was understood, when the bridge was contracted for that, it not being upon a county road, the people would construct the approach to he other side of the bridge, the people on this side of the river will-build the nearer approach. The subscription paper may be seen at the Planter's hotel where Mine Host Mitchell and Dominick Liele are each down for $10. At the regular meeting of the Anaheim Water company on Saturday, reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were read and approved. Thomas Strain resigned as a director of the company and William Crowther was elected in his stead. Mr. Strain has joined the Societas Fraternia of vegetarians and is debarred from serving on the board, which is much regretted as he is an excellent gentleman and a good director. Mr. Schorn was elected president, vice Mr. Zeyn elected a director in the new irrigation district. Mr. Korn was elected vice-president. Water rates were established at 50 cents for first share and 15 cents on each succeeding share. H. Cahen and daughter Meline returned Sunday from a three-month's trip abroad. In Paris Mr. Cahen met his mother and other members of his family, whom he had not seen in twenty years. The exhibition is pronounced magnificent and the American display one of its features. Of course a trip was made at the Eiffel tower. On July 14 the fall of the Bastile was celebrated with impressive ceremonies. He did not meet Boulanger, and says that politically speaking the exiled statesman is dead. The weather in Paris was excessively warm and everybody was compelled to carry unbrellas for rain as the weather this time of the year is dry. Please that the following items take from the Santa Ana Standard is the first kick made in the new county of Orange—"The new board of Supervisors don't give the Standard and advertising We are not surprised at this, be- early California, will be unveiled Thursday morning at San Juan Capistrano in the mission which Father Serra founded in the same year that the colonies on the Atlantic coast declared their independence of Great Britain, and saw the start of the war of the Revolution, 1776. The monument will be of heroic size, and represents the missionary standing with a rapt look on his face looking toward the north. A young Indian boy is standing before him. Rev. St. John Sullivan, priest of the parish of San Juan, has been greatly instrumental in having the idea of the monument brought to reality. Father F. J. Dubble, who left here in June on a sightseeing trip to China, Japan and other Oriental countries, is now on the return journey. He was last heard from at Shanghai, China, the wickedest city in the world. John Cassou and wife and Simon Tousseau left Saturday for Bear Valley where they will spend a month camping. They expect to hunt and fish and spend their vacation roughing it. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helmsen are spending some time at Long Beach, having rented a cottage at that resort. Mr. Helmsen's physical condition continues to improve and he spends much time automobiling on coast boulevards. One result of the construction of the state highway is the establishment of auto stage lines between this city, Santa Ana and Fullerton. There are now two regular lines, running thirteen cars, each line making a half hour schedule between this city and Santa Ana, with a call-at Orange, consequently travelers can catch a car every 15 minutes. Besides these there are a few independent cars which have no schedule, but make the trip whenever a load is secured. As seventy-five passangers is only a moderate day's work for one car, a fair estimate of the daily number carried is 1200. Aside from the convenience of catching a car at almost any time passengers are carried into the heart of towns, or taken direct to their homes. Railroad travel between the four towns has greatly diminished since the birth of the auto stage. Postmaster Ahlborn, Attorney Here each year seven thousand Indians from nearly forty different tribes join forces to produce America's most colorful and spectacular Indian Show, the annual Tribal Indian Ceremonial. For days they will dance, chant, pete in sports and engage in a pagan rites before capacity ences made up of their white bers. The Gallup Ceremonial is largest and most authentic I spectacle of its kind in the country. Usually the Ceremonial is held last part of August. But a chin in dates has been announced Joseph Lieberman, Santa Fe and this year's president o- Please note that the following items take from the Santa Ana Standard is the first kick made in the new county of Orange—The new board of Supervisors don't give the Standard and advertising We are not surprised at this, because we know citizens and are acquainted with their methods. Of course Bro. L. Allenfield wouldn't do us justice, because we fought too hard for division. Bro. Armour wouldn't because we fought too hard for county seat. A Guy Smith wouldn't because he is too ultra in politics to be a Democratic paper justice. Jake Ross wouldn't because the Standard stood by him a few years ago when a few of his political enemies and fellow citizens of both parties were trying to break him down as an office and citizen, and Bro. Spurgeon wouldn't because he is one of the syndicate that owns the Blade, now in the last stages of dissolution, and controlled by set of men whose influence is worst enemy. Miss Annie Gardiner of Fullerton, who has been visiting friends and relatives at her old home in Tennessee, returned last week. Born in Anaheim August 18, to the wife of L. A. Desmond a daughter, weight 11 pounds. Tire experts believe that the rear tires on cars driven over hard surface roads wear out just about twice as fast as the front tires. As seventy-five passengers is only a moderate day's work for one car, a fair estimate of the daily number carried is 1200. Aside from the convenience of catching a car at almost any time passengers are carried into the heart of towns, or taken direct to their homes. Railroad travel between the four towns has greatly diminished since the birth of the auto stage. Postmaster Ahlborn, Attorney O. T. Cailor and A. A. Mills were in the county seat Friday. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Turck, Walter Muckenthaler and George Maas left Tuesday for Berkeley where they will enter the state university. They go by water from San Pedro. W. H. Braden, the Buick agent has sold a C-37 five passenger Buick 1915 to Clarence Spencer and a C-25 five passenger to Mr. Charlston. Street superintendent Sackett is grading and leveling Emily street. John Bush leaves this afternoon for the Clearwater country in quest of deer. John is a dead shot and will no doubt get the limit. William Berdrow was attending to business affairs in Los Angeles Wednesday. Bob Rimpau and his mother, who have been enjoying a vacation at San Juan hot Springs are at home again. Alexander Henry went up to Los Angeles Friday to look after business matters. Transversing the entire length of the park along the crest of mountains is the much-discern Skyline Drive. This drive built with but one thought in mind—beauty. Parking overlooks been constructed at short intervals along the route so that the masters can pause and enjoy breath taking sights that made this drive so popular. The altitude ranges from 600 to 4000 feet above the surroun country, some of the views almost beyond belief. Accommodations for every traveler have been provided throughout the park. These include cabins, trailer and tent tables, fireplaces, firewood, or fort stations and at one point laundry and shower built Camping is limited to 30 days. An elaborate system of tread and bridle paths has been structured. These have been so designed as to enable amateur hikers enjoy them without too much physical strain. The trail system extensive that a nature lover spend every week-end for years on walking trips and may go over the same ground twice Among them is the famous Alachian trail which extends Maine to Georgia. The drive from Washington C., to the park (81 miles) through that part of Virginia has been the scene of so many area established as a natural park east of the Mississippi River. It is approximately 70 miles and ranges from one to 13 miles in width; extending along the edge of the Blue Ridge from Royal on the north-east to vicinity of Waynesboro on south-west. President Roosevelt dedicated the park on July 31st. Short Tribes Dance at Gallup Ceremonials For bonnets, ceremonial paint and feathers signal the approach of Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial to be held at Gallup, New Mexico, August 17-20, inclusive. Gallup, N. M.—Indian drums sounding in the far places of Southwest. Soon it will be time for the many tribes to gather "at place by the bridge" (Indian Gallup, N. M.) where each year seven thousand Indians from nearly forty different tribes join forces to produce Americas most colorful and spectacular Indian Show, the annual Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial. For four days they will dance, chant, compete in sports and engage in weird rites before capacity audiences made up of their white broths. The Gallup Ceremonial is the largest and most authentic Indian octacle of its kind in the country. Usually the Ceremonial is held the Ceremonial Association. The event will open on August 17th and run through four days with the last performance scheduled for the evening of the 20th. In addition to seven regular shows, the association has also arranged a colorful street parade each day except Sunday. A special attraction each year is the unusual display of Indian arts and crafts in the Exhibit Hall where thousands of articles are shown. A score of native craftsmen will be at work showing the technique of Indian handicraft. Yes, the Indian drums are sounding in the far places of the Southwest, and soon the Navajos, Zunis, Hopis, Utes, Apaches, Languas. Cull Oranges May Fertilize Groves Fruit Shredder Being Given Tests at Placentia Packing House Tests are now being made at the Placentia Mutual Orange association of the new Sander-Backs fruit shredder which prepares cull oranges for use as fertilizer. The machine is arousing much interest and packing house officials' and ranchers from many districts have inspected it in operation. The fruit shredder was originally proposed by Sam J. Walker and Charles D. Samuels of the Agricultural Laboratory of Anaheim and was developed by Walter Sander and Ed P. Backs. Sander had previously built an orange shredder used in marmalade factories, and the new machine is enlarged from the principal used in the original shredder. Backs has taken out patents on the new machine. Cull fruit is elevated by buckets to the shredding machine, which reduces the fruit to long strings of pulp, which is stored in a hopper and later hauled to orchards and spread. The juice is absorbed by the peel, making the resultant mass soft and easy to handle. It can be turned under within two days after spreading on the grove. Tests prove the shredded fruit has value as a fertilizer and, as it can be easily handled in tight truck beds, will eliminate many of the problems of fruit dumping, and return a value to the rancher. Already much of the shredded fruit has been hauled to groves in the vicinity of Placentia, and will to be given further tests as details of the plan are worked out. Fishing Good Off By WARREN BAYLEY HENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK, VIRGINIA—While travel through New York state, I was oned at least a dozen times to miss Skyline Drive in Virginia. Many of my advisors were ever vague as to its exact locality having been there themes, but all had personal ids who had made the trip in every instance brought glowing stories of its beauty. The general rule, second hand ides are not very reliable, but this instance I am forced to adhere they were true in every rectory. This is one of our newest national parks. In fact it's new that the last section road was completed last month. It comprises area of 181,693 acres in the Ridge mountains of Virginia is the first large wilderness established as a national east of the Mississippi river. Approximately 70 miles long ranges from one to 13 miles width; extending along the crest the Blue Ridge from Frontal on the north-east to the city of Waynesboro on the n-west. President Roosevelt located the park on July 3, 1936, transversing the entire length the park along the crest of the contains is the much-discussed nine Drive. This drive was historical happenings. The highway passes the famous battle field of Bull Run. On January 21,.1861, the first pitched battle of the war between the states was fought at that point. One year later, in August, 1862 the same field was the scene of another bloody struggle, known as the Second Battle of Bull Run. A National Battlefield park is now being developed which will suitably commemorate this only instance in American history where two major battles were fought on the same ground. Letters Indicate Product's Favor Spread of the popularity of Cal-Juices, Inc., products is evidenced by the number of communications received recently by the concern to various eastern and mid-western localities. Two of the most recent communications were from housewives. Both highly praised the Real Gold concentrate, one offering to send several recipes she has developed in using it and the other asking for the name of the distributor in New York city. The other two were from dealers, one at Yeadon, Pa., and the other at Minneapolis. Each wanted information regarding the price of the product. Tests prove the shredded fruit has value as a fertilizer and, as it can be easily handled in tight truck beds, will eliminate many of the problems of fruit dumping, and return a value to the rancher. Already much of the shredded fruit has been hauled to groves in the vicinity of Placentia, and will to be given further tests as details of the plan are worked out. Fishing Good Off Newport-Balboa Old-time fishermen along the Newport-Balboa waterfront, who last month predicts a sudden spurt in fishing in the Newport area, refuse to rest on their laurels as the "spurt" turned into a deluge of fish. They are now predicting one of the best angling seasons in the last ten years. Waterfront forecasters actually predicted the unprecedented run of fish which started more than two weeks ago. They smiled as hundreds of anglers staggered from-Newport pier with almost as many fish as they could carry. Barracuda are so numerous in offshore waters that fishermen are having trouble catching bill sea bass and yellowtail. The sportier game fish are becoming more numerous each day, and with the expected return of albacore and tuna to these waters within a short time, one of the best seasons in many years is anticipated. A rainbow may be seen all day long in a cloudless sky, in the coldest parts of Siberia. The rainbow is due to the reflection of the sun on fine particles of snow in the air. established as a national east of the Mississippi river. Approximately 70 miles long ranges from one to 13 miles width; extending along the crest the Blue Ridge from Frontail on the north-east to the city of Waynesboro on the south-west. President Roosevelt located the park on July 3, 1936. Transversing the entire length of the park along the crest of the mountains is the much-discussed pine Drive. This drive was with but one thought in mind beauty. Parking overlooks have been constructed at short intervals along the route so that the motor-can pause and enjoy the bath taking sights that have this drive so popular. As altitude ranges from 600 to 800 feet above the surrounding terrain, some of the views are vast beyond belief. commodations for every type traveler have been provided throughout the park. These include cabins, trailer and tent sites, lifts, fireplaces, firewood, compost stations and at one point a dryer and shower building. Going is limited to 30 days. An elaborate system of trails bridle paths has been constructed. These have been so planned to enable amateur hikers to get them without too much phytostrain. The trail system is so sensitive that a nature lover may end every week-end for two on walking trips and never ever the same ground twice. Going them is the famous Appalachian trail which extends from near Georgia. The drive from Washington, D.C., to the park (81 miles) is through that part of Virginia that been the scene of so many Two of the most recent communications were from housewives. Both highly praised the Real Gold concentrate, one offering to send several recipes she has developed in using it and the other asking for the name of the distributor in New York city. The other two were from dealers, one at Yeadon, Pa., and the other at Minneapolis. Each wanted information regarding the price of the product. Fullerton Company Now Incorporated Articles of incorporation for California Citrus Food Products, Inc., of 116 W. Santa Fe avenue, Fullerton, were filed with the county clerk late last week. The organization is capitalized at $75,000. Directors of the organization of Harry Wurgraft, Robert Wurgaft and Alexander Lewis. Los Angeles offices are located at 111 W. Seventh street, room 725. Bowling Alleys to Be Completed Soon Work is progressing on installation of bowling alleys at 224 S. Lemon street, according to Eugene Gough and Haskell Fair, proprietors of the new alleys. It is expected that the alleys will be completed about August 18. Six alleys are being installed, with sufficient space remaining for addition of two alleys if they are needed, the men said. Great Britain has more than 150 houses said to be haunted. ELECTRIC COOKING An electric range is actually cool to the touch oven heat is on. That is because the oven is seeppletely and heavily insulated on all sides. Surf too, apply their heat directly to the bottom of the none escapes around the sides. Say goodbye comfort and fatigue of working in a hot kitchen mer. Ask your dealer now about low prices or four cooking speeds...Super-capacity oven...Deep well timer-clock, three utility drawers, minute-minder and many others make this one of the greatest values Westinghouse has. THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE. One-piece Corox surface four cooking speeds...Super-capacity oven...Deep well timer-clock, three utility drawers, minute-minder and many others make this one of the greatest values Westinghouse has Traveler's Checks Worth $400 Taken Prying open a car window Sunday afternoon while the car owner D. W. Smith, visitor in south-eastern California from Wisconsin, swims at Corona del Mar. Heves stole $400 worth of travelers checks, according to reports led with sheriff's officers. The thieves also obtained a pair of glasses and the car keys. Smith and his wife have been taking their headquarters in Los Angeles during their vacation in southern California. Parachute Jump Is Nearly Fatal William J. Desert of E. Segundo miraculously escaped death Sunday afternoon when his parachute became enmeshed in wires of the Southern California Edison company substation near Eddie Martin's airport, Santa Ana, Desert Angeles during their vacation in southern California. Just before Desert made his near-fatal jump, State Highway Patrolman Norman Heffner had completed his first parachute jump. Heffner "bailed out" at approximately 2500 feet from an airplane operated by Joe Hager, chief mechanic at the airport. More than 60 species of mosquitoes are known to exist in the United States. We can balance up the Orange Market ourselves by drinking an EXTRA glass of Orange juice a day! All of us like a cool, refreshing drink on a hot day. Well, we can ask for orange juice from now on and get back a DOUBLE benefit! You have it in your power, All of us like a cool, refreshing drink on a hot day. Well, we can ask for orange juice from now on and get back a DOUBLE benefit! You have it in your power, AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU, to bring back and maintain the prosperous conditions that always prevail here when our orange crop is consumed. The nickels and dimes you spend for orange juice are the difference between profit and loss, between the encouragement to go ahead and improve the discouragement that clamps down on progress, the difference between jobs to be had and lack of jobs. Drink an EXTRA glass of Orange Juice a day---improve your HEALTH and WEALTH! This advertisement is the seventh of a series to be run by the Anaheim Gazette in the interest of Orange county's greatest industry—THE ORANGE. C COOKING MEANS A COOL KITCHEN actually cool to the touch while the is because the oven is sealed comsulated on all sides. Surface units, directly to the bottom of the utensil; the sides. Say goodbye to the disworking in a hot kitchen this sumnow about low prices and terms. HOUSE. One-piece Corox surface units with capacity oven... Deep well cooker, electric vers, minute-minder and many other features best values Westinghouse has ever offered. CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Switch to ELECTRIC COOKING Now