anaheim-gazette 1949-10-20

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago October 31, 1874 The Gazette came very nearly not putting in an appearance this morning. If it hadn't been for a man on the bed in the vacant room downstairs when it, the bed, caught fire, and if the man's trousers hadn't caught fire, and if he had not felt an uncomfortable heat in his posterior regions, the probabilities are that Anaheim would have lacked its Sunday paper. But then you can't most always generally tell. If a lighted candle had not been too close to the bed this item would not have been written. him violently to the ground. In attempting to cross a barranca the horses tilted the carriage so much that Dona Manuela was thrown head downward and received such injuries that death resulted in a few minutes. At a special meeting of the supervisors on last Wednesday it was decided to build a bridge over the new San Gabriel river a short distance below the telegraph crossing and also to construct the three bridges on the Anaheim and Wilmington roads. The clerk was ordered to advertise for proposals to day. The strike was made at a depth of 1600 feet. Mrs. Cora Browning and daughter, Nellie, who have been visiting in Shasta and San Jose for some time returned on Saturday to their home in Anaheim. Mr. M. V. B. Lovering, one of the prosperous horticulturists of Orangethorpe avenue was a visitor in town yesterday. Ernest Kellenberger drove over to Santa Ana on Saturday. He expects to leave for Mare Island on the 15th to re-enlist in the navy. Roman Wisser and wife are entertaining Charles Reister and family recently from Albuquerque. A. H. Cargill leaves tomorrow for New York on a business trip. He will be absent three or four weeks. C. Otto Rust left yesterday on a month's trip to Oregon. Nine hundredths of an inch of rain fell early on Monday morning beginning at 4 o'clock and continuing until daylight. The total precipitation for the season according to Mr. Dickel's gauge amounts to 1.47 inches. Wm. Peckenstein was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Buena Park. 25 Years Ago October 30, 1924 Business in Anaheim will be at a standstill Friday afternoon. Nearly all business houses are displaying placards in their windows reading, "This store closed Friday afternoon on account of the Johnson-Ruth baseball game." All the merchants in the city are baseball fans and they have been written. not putting in an appearance this morning. If it hadn't been for a man on the bed in the vacant room downstairs when it, the bed, caught fire, and if the man's trousers hadn't caught fire, and if he had not felt an uncomfortable heat in his posterior regions, the probabilities are that Anaheim would have lacked its Sunday paper. But then you can't most always generally tell. If a lighted candle had not been too close to the bed this item would not have been written. The brick store of Mr. Laugenberger on the corner of Center and Lemon streets is rapidly going up. The contractor says he will have the roof on in about three weeks. Although the progress of Mr. Kroeger's building on Center street has been somewhat retarded on account of the difficulty in procuring lime, it too, commences to assume visible proportions. At the regular meeting of the Fairview Grange, held last Saturday afternoon, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: David Evey, master; J. D. Taylor, overseer; Edward Evey, lecturer; Amos Wright, chaplaik; J. M. Guinn, secretary; A. G. Smith, treasurer; H. Clay Kellogg, steward; Byron Clark, assistant steward; Alex Carpenter, gate-keeper; Mrs. Mary Kellogg Ceres, Miss Chapin; Pomona; Mrs. Ida Smith, Flora; Miss Laura Evey, lady assistant steward. We mentioned some time ago that Mr. Robert McFadden of Santa Ana was making preparations to go into the dairy business and the manufacture of cheese on an extensive scale. The firm of Mr. Calisher and Co. has been acting as agent for the cheese in Anaheim and reports the demand for the cheese is so great that it is difficult to keep any stock on hand. On last Saturday afternoon just as Senor Don Jose Corona and his wife, Dona Manuela of Upper Santa Ana were seated in their carriage ready to start to a ball, the saddle horse of one of the accompanying persons broke loose and whilst passing the carriage Don Jose attempted to catch it, at the instant of leaning forward to catch the rein, his horses became frightened and started to run, throwing 50 Years Ago November 2, 1899 Wm. Falkenstein, of the firm of Harris and Falkenstein was in town yesterday. Mr. Falkenstein informs us that his firm has rented depot. The other day a visitor to the works being somewhat overcome by the fumes of the sulphuring process, said he did not see how the men about the place could horses tilted the carriage so much that Dona Manuela was thrown head downward and received such injuries that death resulted in a few minutes. At a special meeting of the supervisors on last Wednesday it was decided to build a bridge over the new San Gabriel river a short distance below the telegraph crossing and also to construct the three bridges on the Anaheim and Wilmington roads. The clerk was ordered to advertise for proposals to build these bridges in accordance with specifications on file in his office. Huge Foster, a brother of Don Juan Foster of Santa Margarita rancho, dropped dead from his horse while returning to Los Angeles from the races on Thursday afternoon. The schooner "Phil Sheridan" arrived at Anaheim Landing Monday from Little River with 200,000 feet of lumber consigned to Halberstadt and Company. Rev. E. B. Kellogg and wife arrived by stage on Monday. A post office has been established at Westminster and John Torrey, Jr., superintendent of the Grange store has been appointed postmaster. Mr. M. L. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman and Rimpau has returned from San Francisco and his stock of fall and winter goods will continue to arrive by every steamer. Lumber has advanced five dollars per thousand feet in San Bernardino caused by the great demand for teams. Col. J. J. Warner, one of the old time pioneers of this county has lately written an able and interesting article upon orange culture in southern California. Messrs. Gaillard and Savin will open a general merchandise store today in the building formerly occupied by Heiman and George. While Dr. J. C. Phillips is absent attending lectures, the office will be attended by his partner, Dr. J. C. Greaves, who comes highly recommended as a dentist. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton on North Clementine street. Sixty years ago in Reedsburg, Wisconsin, W. I. Carver and Miss Emily Medberry were married. They came to Anaheim 26 years ago and are now 86 and 82 years of age. Among the gifts was a purse of gold coins. They have six children all of whom were present except one son Walter Carver who is superintendent of schools in Gaylord, Minn. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. Alice Booth, Mrs. Nellie Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewel, Mrs. Wayne Amack, Irving Quarton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, Raymond Perry, Bern Booth, Mary and Richard Jewel. 50 Years Ago November 2, 1899 Wm. Falkenstein, of the firm of Harris and Falkenstein was in town yesterday. Mr. Falkenstein informs us that his firm has rented the three rooms in the Deutsch block and that carpenters and painters will be put to work immediately renovating the premises and that the stores will be open about the 15th or 20th. The firm will carry a general line of dry goods, groceries and furnishing goods. Senor de la Guerra was in town on Saturday afternoon accompanied by Senora de la Guerra. Senor de la Guerra looks for plenty of rain this coming winter, and says if it will kindly hold off for a week it may descend in any quantity suitable to the weather clerk. He has gathered in his chills, baled has hay and now is busy getting in his walnuts, of which he will have an excellent crop. He will finish this week, and then let it rain, he says, as much as it wants to. John Hartung, Oliver Hill, Bob Dunn and W. H. Blennerhassett were among the Anaheimers taking in the pacing race at Los Anbeles on Saturday. The race was won by Gentry. The fastest time being 2.03¼. The best time ever made in a pacing race on the coast. Three carloads of Orange county excursionists returned on the midnight train. The boys all report a fine time. Wm. Schwenckert has taken a job with Herr Nebelung's force of walnut graders and packers at the Southern Pacific uptown freight depot. The other day a visitor to the works being somewhat overcome by the fumes of the sulphuring process, said he did not see how the men about the place could stand it. Schwenckert replied, "Oh, it don't make any difference to me, I am a city trustee. I'm used to hell and brimstone." Joe Backs left on Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles where he has taken a position with the wholesale house of Cohen and Goldwater in the men's furnishing, and boot and shoe line. Joe will attend to the shipping and boxing department. Otto Zeus was in town over Sunday visiting his folks. Otto has taken a situation as assistant agent for the Santa Fe railroad at North Ontario. Carpenters Kealiher and Enearl began yesterday making the necessary changes in the room in the Metz block adjoining Boyd's which will be used by Lippincottts undertaking establishment. Mrs. N. F. Steadman visited friends in Los Angeles on Saturday and Sunday. She returned home Sunday. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Mottram, the meeting of the social evening club which was to have been held at the home of Miss Olga Zeus this evening has been postponed until next Thursday. A flowing well was struck on Saturday in the Santa Fe territory which yields 500 barrels of oil per gift was a purse of gold coins. They have six children all of whom were present except one son Walter Carver who is superintendent of schools in Gaylord, Minn. Present were Mr. and Mrs., W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. Alice Booth, Mrs. Nellie Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewel, Mrs. Wayne Amack, Irving Quarton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, Raymond Perry, Bern Booth, Mary and Richard Jewel. Captain Alexander Henry on Saturday quietly celebrated the 70th anniversary of the battle of Balaklava, made famous in history by the charge of the Light Brigade. Captain Henry was there and carries a scar made by a Russian bullet in the fight. Captain Henry, only a boy in his teens, was a marine in the Baltic fleet, under command of Sir Charles Napier. When the Crimean war broke out the fleet was ordered to the Black sea to assist the land forces in the storming of Sevastopol. The marines fought side by side with the army in four battles of the campaign. Almec, Inkermann, Balaklava and Sevastopol. Captain Henry was wounded six times and was sent to the hospital at Sautari, where he was ministered to by Florence Nightingale, founder of the Red Cross service. Being a marine, Capt. Henry was not a member of the Light Brigade, but he saw the "Noble Six Hundred" start on their disastrous charge. He was in line when the bleeding remnant came back and the horse of Colonel Nolan was stopped as he charged through the line and the Colonel fell to the ground dead. He had been shot through the heart and the horse had carried a dead man back from "the mouth of hell." Captain Henry is the proud possessor of a medal presented to him by Queen Victoria in appreciation of his services in the Crimean war. There are four bars on the medal each bearing the name WASHINGTON AS SEEN By Congressman JOHN PHILLIPS This is written in Cornwall. We stayed overnight at a "Guest House" in Reduth (for all the world like a "Tourist Home" in Virginia or Maryland) and today we drove to Lands End, and St. Ives, and Penzance, and are staying the night in Truro, in as typical an old English Inn as I've ever seen. It is interesting and beautiful country, even if we didn't see the man with seven wives at St. Ives, nor the pirates at Penzance. There was a reason for my coming down here, 107 years ago, the John Phillips, after whom your Congressman is named, set out from Redruth, with his young wife for a newer world called America. No money but plenty of courage. When he died, in 1867, he could be called a "leading citizen of the Pennsylvania city to which he had brought that Cornish mining instinct," and he left a comfortable competence to be divided among seven children. I wonder what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employs what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employs what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employs what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employs what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employs what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch 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Washington School in La Habra, announced R.E. Puffer farm advisor with the agricultural extension service. New items of interest for the experienced grower will be featured inside the field of raising avocados. Program 9:30 a.m.—Chairman—George Kellogg, Orange County Avocado Department. Avocado Production and Making A Living—Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor; Orange county Marketing Avocados by Refrigerated Trucks—W. Guy Steele, United Avocado Growers. Tipgrafts vs. Standard Trees—E.R. Eggers,Grower,Fallbrook Sprinklers for Avocado Orchards—J.J. Coony,Farm Advisor, San Diego county. Progress Report on the Avocado Research Program—R.W. Hodgson, Assistant Dean,Cole of Agriculture, U.C.L.A. 1:30 p.m.—Chairman—John Smith, Los Angeles County Avocado Department. Avocado Crop Outlook for 1949-50—Nat Gay,Calavo Growers of California. Avocado Orchard Thining—Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer, Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — Cultification — Non-cultification—Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization—George Goodall, Soils — CULTIFICATION — NON-CULTIFICATION——Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization——George Goodall, Soils — CULTIFICATION —— NON-CULTIFICATION——Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization——George Goodall, Soils — CULTIFICATION —— NON-CULTIFICATION——Richard E. Puffer， Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization——George Goodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange county Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodall, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor; Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal, Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal; Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal; Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal; Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal; Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country Fertilization--- GeorgeGoodal; Soils ---CULTIFICATION --- NON-CULTIFICATION--- Richard E.Puffer , Farm Advisor；Orange country FERTILIZATION--- R.W.Hodgson, Assistant Dean,Cole of Agriculture, U.C.L.A. 1:30 p.m.-Chairmen-John Smith, Los Angeles County Avocado Department. Avocado Crop Outlook for 1949-50-Nat Gay,Calavo county. FirmAdvisor; Orange county FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Cultivation -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange county FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange county FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange county FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange country FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange country FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange country FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor; Orange country FirmAdvisor; Calavo county FirmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado Orchard Thining--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. Soils -- Culturific -- Non-culturific -- Richard E. Puffner, FirmAdvisor;橙色国家 firmAdvisor; Calavo country firmAdvisor; Avocado OrchARD Thinking--Walter Averrett ,Grower,L.Mesa. SOILS - CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFICIAL - NON-CULTIFIC Years Ago October 30, 1924 In Anaheim will be at Hall Friday afternoon. Business houses are discards in their windows. This store closed Friday on account of the John-baseball game." All the in the city are baseball they have determined to be greatest game ever in southern California. Johnson and Babe Ruth, greatest figures in base-the leaders of the opps. Johnson will cap-naheim Elks team, three union amateurs of the Ruth will lead a picked league players. Johnson for the Elks and Ruth wars. The game will be the Brea bowl, the only northern Orange county holding the anticipated when Walter Johnson's game he will practic-背 where he started Among the most inter-see spectators will beates District Attorney Burke of Los Angeles a part in influencing try for the larger op-穿 in the big league clubs. For league stars in the Joe Babe Ruth, Bob Muee-Williams, Ernie Johnson, McClellan, and Jimmy a net proceeds are to be entirely to charity. Ten people are expected toigh the gate. Mrs. W. I. Carver celei-rsi sixtieth wedding an-on Sunday at the home-in-law and daughter, Mrs. W. P. Quarton on cementine street. Sixty men Reedsburg, Wisconsin, or and Miss Emily Med-um married. They came to 85 years ago and are now 75 years of age. Among the purse of gold coins. The six children all of the present except one son ever who is superintend-ents in Gaylord, Minn. Mr. and Mrs., W. P. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, Booth, Mrs. Nellie Perl-Mrs. W. J. Jewel, Mrs. mack, Irving Quarton Mr. and Mrs. Wade Raymond Perry, Bern y and Richard Jewel. money but plenty of courage. When he died, in 1687, he could be called a "leading citizen of the Pennsylvania city to which he had brought that Cornish mining instinct, and he left a comfortable competence to be divided among seven children. I wonder what that sturdy gentleman, with his chin whiskers, and his gold watch chain, in the photographs, would have thought of a world in which inexperienced and immature government employees told him how to run his business; where he was urged to depend upon government, instead of his own efforts, and in which taxes took a third of the nation's income, produced by the work of its citizens. Perhaps it is just as well the austere old gentleman went to join the John Phillips' ahead of him, before this grew up in a nation which once was proud of its strength and independence. London is recovering. The bombed areas are being cleaned up and there is much rebuilding. Food conditions are better than we expected. I do not mean in the hotels, but in the homes. The welfare state is here. Why shouldn't it be? A working man pays 4 shillings a week into the government fund and for that he may draw out 21 shillings if he is out of work, plus 16 shillings for his wife, and 8 shillings for a child. In addition he gets all medical and dental services including dentures and medicines, eye examinations and glasses (including an extra pair) and a toupee or wig, with a spare if he wants it. The hospitals are jammed; emergency treatments and operations are seriously difficult, and human nature being the same in England as elsewhere, the people are going to the doctor for anything from a pimple to an amputation. The Law-of a battle in which he participated. Not a single member of the Light Brigade is now living, as less than three hundred survived the charge and few men who participated in the Crimean war are alive today. Captain Henry was one of the youngest men engaged in it and he has lived far beyond the allotted age of man. He is still hale and hearty in spite of the fact that the Russians shot him six times, seventy years ago. Agriculture, U.S.A. 4:30 p.m.-Chairman—John Smith, Los Angeles County Avocado Department. Avocado Crop Outlook for 1949-50-Nat Gay, Calavo Growers of California. Avocado Orchard Thinning—Walter Averrett , Grower, La Mesa. Soils — Cultivation — Non-cultivation—Richard E. Puffer. Farm Advisor, Orange county. Fertilization — George Goodall, Farm Advisor, Ventura county. Irrigation and Drainage—Keneth M. Smoyer, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County Diseases and Pests. Burnell E. Yarick, Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County, Questions from Audience on Culture. Charge Citrus Industry 'Sold Down the River' Under the new tariff, which will go into effect sometime after January 1, the import duty on fresh lemons will be cut by 50 per cent to 1¼c per pound. This represents a cut of almost $1.00 per box. Certain lemon and orange by-products will take similar reductions in thrift. California lemons must now sell for an average of $6.35 per box in the New York market if the grower is to break even. When the new tariff goes into effect, Italian lemons can be delivered in the same market for $4.35 per box. Italy is the major lemon producing area of the world outside of California and this year exported more than 75,000 boxes into the New York market. bor Party, in its pre-estimate; put down 250,000 pounds as the optical costs in the city of Girmingham; they are already over 3,000,-000. The net result is that the laboring man, who pays in 4 shillings and hits the jackpot, thinks the scheme in wonderful; The British taxpayers realize the end is bankruptey, just as soon as American taxpayers quit picking up the check. King Solomon hailed the apple as a fruit of healing—perhaps a forerunner for our "apple a day keeps the doctor away" saying. GIVE NOW YOUR DIMES and DOLLARS WILL HELP PUT IT OVER Your help is needed NOW! Tomorrow—next week—next month—it will be too late! Yes NOW during our Community Chest campaign every dime and dollar you and your neighbors contribute—helps determine the future comfort and welfare of our community! Don't put this important civic duty off! Give generously! Give today! Remember! Everybody benefits—when everybody gives! And that includes YOU! HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 E. BROADWAY ANAHEIM and unemployment in California, somewhat similar to the conference on mental hygiene. The conference also will go into the subject of veterans employment, if it touches on all phases of employment activity. Veteran organizations throughout the state have registered complaints of the manner in which the department of employment is referring veterans to jobs. March of Dimes Pre-Campaign Dinner Tuesday In preparation for the 1950 March of Dimes, a pre-campaign meeting will be held October 25 at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, it was announced today by officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Warren D. Goss, National Director of Fund Raising, will preside. Chief speaker will be Dr. Ralph McDonald, North Carolina March of Dimes chairman. In attendance with southern California campaign directors will be representatives from Arizona chapters, and the state representative for northern California. BABY GIRL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney P. Reiley of 12792 Magnolia avenue, Garden Grove, on Thursday, October 13, at St. Joseph hospital, weighing 4 pounds, 14 ounces. New York City's water supply "crosses" the Hudson river through a tunnel 1,114 feet below sea-level. DE PRIESTER GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Priester of 10792 E. Grace avenue, La Habra, are the parents of a daughter born on Friday, October 14, at Fullerton General hospital. Sheep have two skins, separated by a layer of fat. To Farmers and Small Business Firms Your bookkeeping can be done by mail. Our service will . . 1. Keep your books. 2. Farnish you with trifle balance and profit and loss statements each month. 3. Provide you with necessary business figures for your Federal and State income tax returns. We can keep your books for you cheaper and better than you can keep them yourself. If you are interested, we will be pleased to call and explain this method to you. There is no obligation. C. E. Holcomb Phone 354 1221 E. Central Ave. Fullerton L.H. STAN Violin, Accordion, Hawaiian & Spanish Guitar Instruction Third Floor, Odd Fellows Hall 325 West Center St. Tuesday, 5 to 8 p.m. BABY GIRL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney P. Raley of 12792 Magnolia avenue, Garden Grove, on Thursday, October 13, at St. Joseph hospital, weighing 4 pounds, 14 ounces. New York City's water supply "crosses" the Hudson river through a tunnel 1,114 feet below sea-level. FIRST IN CALIFORNIA • Immediate Claim Service Thru This Office • Automobile • Compensation • FIRE INSURANCE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP A. P. PEIFFER, Agent NO NORTH EASTADEA Serving Main North Orange County Office for 16 Years in the First National Trust & Savings Bank Bldg. Call Fullerton 723-W No M.O.D. fruit "dumped" at cut prices! is during the past year prove that there is finite trend toward canned citrus juice. Because Mutual Orange Distributorsicipated this trend and took full advantage of it, this far-sighted cooperative is able process and market the ENTIRE output its grower members as either canned juices or fresh fruits. Typical of the progressive action of M.O.D. is the new juice concentrating equipment now in operation at the Anaheim plant. First of its kind in California, this new evaporator makes possible better citrus products at lower unit cost. By being first in the California citrus industry with better equipment and new quick-frozen products, M.O.D. and its subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, is in position to handle all its members' products at a maximum return to growers. It will pay you to get the full facts on the unusual facilities of this progressive, modern marketing cooperative. The Manager of your local M.O.D. house will be glad to give you the complete success story. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA