anaheim-gazette 1947-09-04

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange County HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1897. Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years, $3.50; 6 Months, $1.25 EIGHT AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANIES, one trailer association, and ten rubber manufacturers of rubber goods are charged by Attorney General Clark with operating monopolies for the purpose of fixing prices and cutting out competition. William O'Neil, an official of one of the defendant firms, made a statement in which he said tires were selling 2.4 per cent below pre-war levels and "on the basis of present living costs as compared with 1941, the price of tires is down almost 54 per cent." And every automobile driver knows, now, that we have the best tires ever made. The American Government protected natural rubber production in the Far East and in Latin America and Africa for 50 years or more. We never had good tires in this country until the Duponts pioneered the way on their own initiative, and proved that the United States could make better tires by the process called "synthetic rubber." Several years ago one of the officials of the Dupont company told the correspondent of this newspaper that the corporation was making first-class synthetic rubber tires, and in answer to a question about putting them on the market he said that the manufacturing process—a desperate attempt to capsize completely. Today the people who are engaged in a fight for military defense of the days of the war. In fact than they were at any time is no hope of improvement. Even those persons from it all" by traveling their faces. Britain can resources be spent out vital items. Yet, with all these annually between the appears likely. The few most important employ gram still more severe. To a nation which hardships for eight fur for nearly six of those a sharp weakening of appears symptomatic of We cannot help fought so bravely during strength to fight on no AUGUST 15, 1947, was world history. Yet, in warlike "peace" it passes India and Her New Freedom no time in history has so politically and economical inadequacies is alry between the Hindu bring internecine war only be said to have won them as a gift—a gift economic weakness and British people toward And every automobile driver knows, now, that we have the best tires ever made. The American Government protected natural rubber production in the Far East and in Latin America and Africa for 50 years or more. We never had good tires in this country until the Duponts pioneered the way on their own initiative, and proved that the United States could make better tires by the process called "synthetic rubber." Several years ago one of the officials of the Dupont company told the correspondent of this newspaper that the corporation was making first-class synthetic rubber tires, and in answer to a question about putting them on the market he said that the manufacturing process at that time was so expensive it would be impossible to sell synthetics. The United States rubber, chemical and petroleum companies pooled their interests in 1943, and with the help of far-sighted Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce, our American synthetic rubber tires were made at lower prices, and of far better quality than any of natural rubber. So the question arises as to whether "politics" are furnishing the motives back of the prosecution of the rubber industry. Every owner of an automobile knows that the rubber tire industry is one of the very few in the whole country which, despite constantly increasing cost has made better and cheaper tires than ever were made before in history. The new rubber suit has been started under the Sherman-Anti Trust Act, which provides for fines and jail sentences in case it is shown that there is a tire monopoly. The chances are that there is no tire monopoly because the American manufacturers of rubber are all smart folks—not the kind to stick their necks out. The presidents of the United States Goodyear Rubber Company, Seiberling, General Tire and Rubber Company, Firestone and practically all the rest of the rubber manufacturing companies denounced the charges against them as ridiculous. ADMISSION DAY California—97 years young! "Born" on September 9, 1850 in a raw, rugged wilderness, California has advanced from the rough-and-tumble living of a century ago to the smooth, orderly routine of today. In recent years her growth in population has been likened to the tide of humanity that swept into California by land and sea in '49 to answer the magic cry of "Gold!" The "Second Gold Rush," however, completely dwarfs the first one. Today California boasts a solid and highly diversified economy. Her agriculture, which in itself is the most diversified in the world, is her top industry now producing crops valued at more than $2 billion annually. Her sea commerce, though faced with several problems, continues to be of great importance. In land transportation, California has made up for the lack of extensive rail facilities through the development of an efficient highway carrier system by which more than two out of every three tons of freight are moved. California's industries, many of them new, are steadily increasing in number and expanding in size. The growth of some of these industries, such as the designing and manufacturing of clothes, has been phenomenal. We Californians—native and adopted—are proud of our Her sea commerce, though faced with several problems, continues to be of great importance. In land transportation, California has made up for the lack of extensive rail facilities through the development of an efficient highway carrier system by which more than two out of every three tons of freight are moved. California's industries, many of them new, are steadily increasing in number and expanding in size. The growth of some of these industries, such as the designing and manufacturing of clothes, has been phenomenal. We Californians—native and adopted—are proud of our state, proud of its past and confident of its future. And so, on her 97th "birthday" anniversary we hail her as the greatest and grandest state of them all. WHEN THEODORE ROOSEVELT WAS PRESIDENT he turned the State Department of the United States loose on the job to restore friendly relations among all the American Republics. The First Pan-American Conference was held in Washington in 1889-90 and presided over by James G. Blaine, the "plumbed knight" from Maine, then Secretary of State. The organization bumped along until the Third Pan-American Conference was held in Rio de Janeiro in 1906, when Elihu Root was Secretary of State. One of the most beautiful buildings in Washington is the home and headquarters of this great All-American organization. For nearly 60 years there has been strengthening of relations between the Americas, despite many internal disturbances among the 21 nations. Less than ten years ago Mexico made the United States a lot of trouble. Later on Argentina thumbed her nose at Uncle Sam; while at the same time there have been large-size and small-size rows between the Latins. Paraguay is cutting up badly while Argentina and other Americas aren't as good as they should be. What we should do, right here in the United States, is to pay more attention to Latin America than to the befuddled countries of the world that are leaning on Uncle Sam. LIFE IN BRITAIN The next time you get into your car for a pleasure drive think how it would be if you were forbidden by law to do this. And the next time you eat a couple of pork chops at one meal think how it would be if you had to get along with that much meat for an entire week. These are but two of the many restrictions which the British people must now accept in the "austerity program." A desperate attempt to keep England's economic ship from capsizing completely. Today the people who survived the "Battle of Britain" are engaged in a fight more grim in many respects than the military defense of the "tight little isle" during the darkest days of the war. In fact, the present food rations are lower than they were at any time during the conflict. And there is no hope of improvement in the foreseeable future. Even those persons with enough money to "get away from it all" by traveling abroad now find the door shut in their faces. Britain cannot afford to let her scant financial resources be spent outside the country except for the most vital items. Yet, with all these drastic curbs a deficit of $1½ billion annually between the present rate of exports and imports appears likely. The federation of British industries, the most important employer group in the country, urges a program still more severe to achieve a balance. To a nation which has undergone extreme economic hardships for eight full years and intense emotional strain for nearly six of those years the new restrictions may bring a sharp weakening of morale. The labor unrest in industry appears symptomatic of such a condition. We cannot help feeling, however, that a people who bought so bravely during the war will somehow find the strength to fight on now. AUGUST 15, 1947, was one of the most momentous days in world history. Yet, in the noise and confusion of the world's warlike "peace" it passed with only a fraction of the attention it would have attracted under more normal conditions. On that day, as we know, Britain yielded control of India, and that vast sub-continent which holds nearly one-fifth of the world's two billion inhabitants was free at last. But it is an ominous freedom. Probably at no time in history has any people gained freedom who were so politically and economically unprepared for it. Added to these inadequacies is the fanatic and fantastic religious rivalry between the Hindus and Moslems which threatens to bring internecine war on a large scale. The Indians can hardly be said to have won their freedom. Rather, it has come to them as a gift—a gift born partly of Britain's desperate economic weakness and partly of the indifference of the British people toward maintaining control over this once IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO SEPTEMBER 14, 1872 The Grant and Wilson club met at Enterprise hall last Saturday pursuant to adjournment. The following named gentlemen were elected permanent officers of the club: J. M. Guinn, president; S. J. Davis, vice-president; H. T. Payne, secretary; R. Melrose, treasurer; A. J. Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Several new members were added to the roll. Messrs. W. M. Higgins, S. J. Davis and H. T. Payne were requested to address the club at the next meeting upon the political issues of the day. The music committee was instructed to provide music for the occasion. Adjourned to Saturday, Sept. 14, 1872 at 8 o'clock. Last Saturday evening the Greeley and Brown club met at Justice Kohler's office for permanent organization. The following officers were elected: President, Edward Evey; vice-president, Philip Davis; secretary, Chas. G. Johnston; executive committee, L. Durr, J. Sullivan, J. B. Parker. Finance committee—G. F. Miles, C. Mosseman, D. Evey. Invitation and music committee—M. Strobel, J. W. Clark, A. W. Steinhart. President Evey, C. Mosseman and Major Strobel made short addresses, after which the meeting adjourned, to re-assemble Thursday evening 12th inst. at 8 o'clock, which will be the regular day for San Pedro also. Freight San Diego and San Francisco reduced from $6 to $5. We are not sufferer hungry these hot days Parker, Mrs. Metz, Mr Mrs. Bittner and others us well supplied with of melons, peaches and all of which we are du Little Eddie Randall year old son of S. P run over last Thursday in front of his home street by a buggy drive Morsch, painter from N Eddie was badly bruised now able to travel usual. A complaint being against Mr. Morsch he small sum and costs Kohler for negligent DeBarth Shorb offers some reward for the a meerschaum pipe lost between Anaheim Coyote house. Julius Dugarden, manly clerk at the An is absent for a few springs at Capistrano Steinhart officiates in The Havilah Minerals of the inefficiency of geles postoffice, and with good reason as w WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS This has been a very interesting meeting here in Ft. Collins, of the different groups and individuals interested in agricultural cooperatives. The weather, which has seen hot across the midwest, is more like California weather (in other words, delightful) and the subject is one of increasing interest in the United States. It has its amusing side. There are words in the language today which have to have definitions, along with their use. There was a time when the word "communist" might mean someone who really believed in revolution, or someone who thought that he favored government control and government ownership of all property. I might add that usually he changed his views rapidly, on this second definition, after any brief experience with government control. Or communist" might just mean anyone with whom you were having a disagreement, as witness the circular put out in 1936 calling me "communist" and paid for by certain northern California corporations. I was then, as now, one of the most active opponents of communism in the west. The word "cooperative" is another. The situation is much misunderstood. About 90 percent of the oranges, lemons and grapefruit in California and Arizona are marketed through farm cooperatives. We sell our almonds, walnuts, avocados, dried fruits, dates, raisins, and many other commodities, through farm cooperatives. Some of these buy production needs for their members. They may buy fertilizer, and as long as nearly one-fifth of the world's two billion inhabitants was free at last. But it is an ominous freedom. Probably at no time in history has any people gained freedom who were politically and economically unprepared for it. Added to these inadequacies is the fanatic and fantastic religious rivalry between the Hindus and Moslems which threatens to bring internecine war on a large scale. The Indians can hardly be said to have won their freedom. Rather, it has come to them as a gift—a gift born partly of Britain's desperate economic weakness and partly of the indifference of the British people toward maintaining control over this once brightest jewel" in the British Crown. The Indians, nevertheless, are entitled to their freedom. Let us hope that they learn to use it wisely very soon. It is positively announced that the Panama steamer leaving San Francisco on the 17th inst. will call at San Diego and we suppose 50 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 16, 1897 At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association held at the city hall on Saturday, Messrs. W. J. Fay, J. P. Zeyn, L. W. Kirby, F. A. Korn, O. F. Heald, Theo. Rimpau and M. L. Rogers were elected a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. W. J. Fay presided at the meeting and G. C. McKinley acted as secretary. Charley Federman reports that business has increased so much that he has to employ another clerk and N. Pohley, recently with Stern & Goodman at Fullerton has been employed. With his two other good looking clerks, Oscar Renner and Louis Kroeger, Mr. Federman has a trio of handsome and accommodating young men that are hard to beat. A delegation of O. T. Turners and their friends attended the Turn Fest at San Diego, going down on a special car Saturday and returning Monday evening at 9 o'clock. August Menzel met the returning delegation of excursionists with the street car gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns and the Turners and their guests were given a hearty welcome home. Joe Backs took first prize for the running high jump, Peter Zens second prize for lifting the heavy weight. Other prizes were taken by Fritz Yungbluth, Emil Turck, 25 Years Ago SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Attendance at the grammar schools in this city on the opening day was 1160, last year the attendance on opening day was Frank Arnold, Paul Gruenemay, Hans P Emil Bayha. The single captured the second would have taken fifteen tenor Friese catching R. Luedke has been his home for some days an attack of rheum Luedke is one of the Anaheim, coming here 60's. He has lived and upright life here thirty odd years and friends hope for his covery. The Ladies Euchre tertained for their fiesta after the summer Mrs. Adolph Rimpau afternoon when the gressive euchre was first prize, a lovely jaw won by Mrs. R Melrond, a handsome chin by Mrs. M. L. Roger booby, a cup and sauce Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton Fannie Nichols of Sand ed with friends in town Ed Crowther was in Monday conferring Thomas in regard to "Mikado" in that too fair week. Mayor Rust is mal Mrs. C. C. Jackson Called By Death Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Ethel Gertrude Jackson, 56, beloved wife of Clyde C. Jackson, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Hilgenfeld chapel, with the Rev. James Forrester, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, this city, officiating. She passed away Thursday evening at the family home, 331 South Olive street, after a prolonged illness. A native of Iowa, Mrs. Jackson had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 26 years and was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Dr. A. Verne Jackson of Forest Grove, Oregon, and John A. Jackson of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Frankie Elizabeth Marshall of San Clemente; her father, Albert V. Ball of Sacramento; two brothers, Albert V. Ball, Jr., of Orcutt, California, and Howard C. Ball of Long Beach; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Nyquist of Alpine, California, Mrs. Ruth Winther, of Nampa, Idaho and Mrs. Vivian Merrifield of Brea, and four grandchildren. BOB 'TRIGGER' MILLER IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY In charge of a deer hunting expedition is Bob "Trigger" Miller of 414 West Amerige street, Fullerton. His party left for Humboldt county, next to the Oregon line, Friday with plans to remain in that forest area several days. They are traveling with a good supply of camping equipment and high hopes. GREET DAUGHTER' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bond, Route 2, Box 268, Placentia, welcomed a baby daughter last Thursday in Fullerton hospital. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Attendance at the grammar schools in this city on the opening day was 1160, last year the attendance on opening day was 1024, and the average daily attendance during the term was 1145. It is expected therefore that the average daily attendance this year will be considerably over 1200. To accommodate the increased enrollment and relieve the overburdened teachers, four new rooms have been added and the corps of teachers increased to 44. Still there is not room enough and before the opening of the next term a new building will probably be added. The board contemplates the erection of an eight or ten-room annex to the Fremont school. When registration for the high school closed on Friday 459 names had been signed, but this will be greatly increased as school progresses. E. S. Gregory of Fullerton has purchased the 10 acre Walter Bastian orange orchard at Garden Grove. The trees are nine years old and full bearing. The property is improved with a five room bungalow. Consideration was $50,000. This is the highest price recorded for an orange grove in the vicinity of Garden Grove. Major Neill E. Bailey, U.S.A., who has been stationed at Monterey for some months past has been ordered to the Philippines and with his wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy May, will depart from San Francisco sometime next month. His duties in the islands will probably keep him years. J. A. Knapp of Grace reports that chili and pepper growers of Ortec are making preparations vest a large crop of The Mexican seed vines bring in about $200,000, 2000 acres of pimlico $250,000. Placentia is again forts to incorporate being filed with the week. Placentia grown the crossroads now a bustling and little city, is rapidly in population and b portance and is ample maintain a city governor. Father St. John O'San Juan Capistrand that he has sufficient hand to restore the vision and that work once Within a short structure will look after the earthquake ruins 107 years ago. News was received yesterday of the death Federman at the home in Los Angeles. Mr was for many years heim's leading business. More than 126 pu rolled in the Katella four teachers are now Architect Eugene day took out a per- OF LONG AGO ars Ago at San Pedro also. Freight between San Diego and San Francisco is reduced from $6 to $5 per ton. We are not suffered to go hungry these hot days. Leonard Parker, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Hammes, Mrs. Bittner and others have kept us well supplied with the choicest of melons, peaches and grapes for all of which we are duly grateful. Little Eddie Randall, the three year old son of S. Randall was run over last Thursday morning in front of his home on Lemon street by a buggy driven by F. Morsch, painter from Los Angeles. Eddie was badly bruised but is now able to travel around as usual. A complaint being preferred against Mr. Morsch he was fined a small sum and costs by Justice Kohler for negligent driving. DeBarth Shorb offers a handsome reward for the recovery of a meerschaum pipe which was lost between Anaheim and the Coyote house. Julius Dugarden, the gentlemanly clerk at the Anaheim hotel, is absent for a few days at the springs at Capistrano, and Morris Steinhart officiates in his stead. The Havilah Miner complains of the inefficiency of the Los Angeles postoffice, and we believe with good reason as we have suf- High School Prepares To Enroll 1000 The administrative staff of Anaheim Union high school which has its plans perfected for registration day next Monday is prepared to enroll approximately 1000 students. This will represent a gain of about 50 over last year's total enrollment. In an announcement from the office of Superintendent Paul H. Demaree, students who are new in the district or who desire changes in their schedule as planned last spring have been requested to come to the high school office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. between September 2 and tomorrow, September 5. The first faculty meeting of the school year will be held Monday morning, September 8, with the entire faculty conducting the registration procedure in the afternoon. Teachers new to the district will meet with the administrative staff on Friday, September 5. Plans for the opening assembly to be held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, September 10, were made by a meeting of the Student Cabinet when it met for the first time this school year last Wednesday evening. The Girls League, under the direction of Jeanette Griggs, president, is planning an annual Big and Little Sister party to be held in the high school library between the hours of 3 and 4, the afternoon of registration. Busses will bring students from outlying districts to the high a meerschaum pipe which was lost between Anaheim and the Coyote house. Julius Dugarden, the gentlemanly clerk at the Anaheim hotel, is absent for a few days at the springs at Capistrano, and Morris Steinhart officiates in his stead. The Havilah Miner complains of the inefficiency of the Los Angeles postoffice, and we believe with good reason as we have suffered from the same cause. Phil Davis & Bro. call attention to the fact that they are now ready to buy fall wool and will make liberal cash advances on same. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Ludeke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Ludeke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60's. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty odd years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon when the game of progressive euchre was enjoyed. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. R. Melrose, the second, a handsome china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetsch and Emil Bayha. The singing section captured the second prize and would have taken first but for tenor Friese catching a bad cold. 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"The Scooter King of Orange County" Phone 3647 Ed Crowther was in Santa Ana Monday conferring with Prof. Thomas in regard to producing "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Mayor Rust is making wine. Years Ago will probably keep him there two years. J. A. Knapp of Garden Grove reports that chili and pimiento pepper growers of Orange county are making preparations to harvest a large crop of all varieties. The Mexican seed varieties will bring in about $200,000, and the 2000 acres of pimientos about $250,000. Placentia is again making efforts to incorporate, a petition being filed with the supervisors this week. Placentia has far outgrown the crossroads class. It is now a bustling and progressive little city, is rapidly increasing in population and business importance and is amply able to maintain a city government. Father St. John O'Sullivan, of San Juan Capistrano announces that he has sufficient funds on hand to restore the ancient mission and that work will begin at once. Within a short time the structure will look as it did before the earthquake reduced it to ruins 107 years ago. News was received in this city yesterday of the death of Charles Federman at the home of his niece in Los Angeles. Mr. Federman was for many years one of Anaheim's leading business men. More than 126 pupils are enrolled in the Katella school and four teachers are now employed. Architect Eugene Durfee Friday took out a permit for the IN THE ANAHEIM AREA IF YOU WANT -- RELIEF and HELP Send For Our FREE Sinus Book (We Have No Medicine or Anything Else to Sell You) No matter how long you have suffered, or what you have tried, this interesting and instructive Sinus Book, written in easily understood words, will enable you to fully understand your own case and may save you years of suffering. This Big Book contains information heretofore kept from the public and known only to Sinus Specialists. 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