anaheim-gazette 1939-01-19

THE GAZETTE IS EQUIPPED AND MANNED TO PRODUCE Fine Job Printing 259 East Center Street VOL. LXIX Speaks to Large Audience Ex-Governor of Hawaii is Heard by Booster Body Lawrence M. Judd Tells of History and Industry of Islands History of the Hawaiian islands and a review of the principal industries there was given at a joint meeting of the Anaheim chamber of commerce and Merchants association this noon by Lawrence M. Judd, ex-governor of the territory of Hawaii. Highpoints of the history of the islands include the fact that they were originally inhabited by polynesians and that they were discovered by white men in 1778. A few years later 17 American missionaries went to the islands, established a written language and did much to teach and influence the native. They established there the first American school west of Orange Associations of Anaheim. ORANGE ASSOCIATIONS OF ANAHEIM HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS THIS WEEK Heavy Production Reported by Anaheim Citrus With Comparable Returns Anaheim Citrus Fruit association received returns for their fruit during the past season which are comparable to those received by growers in other organizations. Secretary-Manager Glenn A. Hipes reported during the annual meeting of the association Tuesday at the White Temple Methodist church. The association shipped more than 1090 cars of fruit, about 12 per cent of which went into export channels. In addition to a larger foreign shipment than usual, the heavy surplus of oranges was diminished through government purchases and sales to juice canning plants. F. F. Heydenfeldt, grower service department manager of the California Fruit Growers exchange, was the principal speaker of the meeting. He discussed a number of current problems relative to marketing. New officers and directors to serve during the coming year were elected. L. P. Halderman was named president of the association to succeed D. L. Harpster who remains on the board of directors. Newell C. Christensen was elected vice president and the other directors are S. C. Hartranft, F. H. Zaiser, Carl W. Martin, Eric Pratt, J. Fred Sidebottom and F. W. Elliott. Hipes was retained as secretary-manager and Burt F. Zaiser was reappointed assistant secretary. ANAHEIM VALENCIA: HOLDS MEETING The annual meeting of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association was held Thursday at the Presbyterian church. Secretary G. W. Anaheim Cooperative House Returns to Growers are Above Average A recommendation that citrus growers seriously consider picking their own fruit and disclosure that members of the organization received returns slightly higher than the southern California average were the highlights of the report submitted by Secretary-Manager H. W. Pierce Monday at the annual meeting of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange association. The meeting was held at St. Boniface hall. Unemployment taxes and present and impending labor legislation were cited by Pierce in his discussion of future picking practices. Taxes have quadrupled since 1935 because of the unemployment and old age insurance, he said. Returns obtained by members of the association, while higher than the average, were rather low due to the exceptionally large crop, the manager said. Further returns will be obtained following complete sale of canned juices and concentrates by Cal-Juices, Inc., an affiliate of Mutual Orange Distributors, of which the Anaheim Cooperative is a member. Approximately 15 per cent of the 1350 cars of valencias handled by the association during the year was shipped to foreign countries. Export prices early in the season were high, but declined as more fruit went into this channel. Exports, however, aided in holding the domestic prices up, Pierce said. McDaniel Speaks Several MOD officials were present and spoke briefly. They were Bruce McDaniel, general manager; A. E. Isham, manager of the field department; E. J. Brickell, representative of the supply department. Highpoints of the history of the islands include the fact that they were originally inhabited by polynesians and that they were discovered by white men in 1778. A few years later 17 American missionaries went to the islands, established a written language and did much to teach and influence the native. They established there the first American school west of the Rocky mountains. Republic Formed The native monarchy form of government remained until 1898 when a republic was established. In 1898 the republic petitioned for and was granted annexation to the United States. Hawaiians Judd said, are citizens of the United States by choice, not by chance. The leading industry of the islands is sugar, which industry is 102 years old. Laborers in the sugar industry are paid the highest annual agricultural wage in the world and are furnished free homes, light and water and medical attention. The social life on the plantations is well developed the speaker said. Pineapple canning is the second largest industry, nine-tenths of the canned pineapple of the world coming from the islands. Huge Naval Base The third industry is the naval station at Pearl Harbor. The United States has fortified Hawaii as a protection for the Pacific coast, Judd said. The fourth industry is tourists Many millions of dollars are spent on the islands annually by visitors The U. S. weather bureau on the islands has never recorded a temperature below 56 degrees or above 88 degrees, the speaker said. In its 40 years as an integrale part of the United States, the territory of Hawaii has shown great advancement, Judd said in closing. Grand Jury Will End Duties Soon Complete report on the finding of the Orange county grand jury is expected following its session of January 30, the date now set for the next meeting of the body. Adjournment on that date was indicted. ANAHEIM VALENCIA: HOLDS MEETING The annual meeting of the Anaheim Valencia Orange association was held Thursday at the Presbyterian church. Secretary G. W. Sandilands presented his annual report which showed heavy production and low returns, which however, compared favorably with other associations. The directorate for the year includes P. J. Weisel, Ernst Borchert, Joseph Carroll, Herman Allgeyer, M. J. Bradley, Lee C. Deming and H. W. Houts. Santa Ana Men on Speaking Program Two exchange speakers from the Century Toastmasters club of Santa Ana featured the program of the Anaheim Toastmasters club last Tuesday evening. The general critic was also a member of the Santa Ana club. A second feature of the meeting was the speaking debut of Bruno Gound, a new member. He spoke on "Sanforizing." Speakers from Santa Ana and their subjects were Dwight Hamilton, "Come Out of the Ghetto," and Randclph Lewis, "Footprints on the Sands of Time." Anaheim's club was represented by Dr. Howard Tews, who spoke on "Madame Curie's War Service," and Dr. Max Henderson, whose subject was "Relief." Russell Byler of Santa Ana was the general critic and Earl E. Smith served as toastmaster. McDaniel Speaks Several MOD officials were present and spoke briefly. They were Bruce McDaniel, general manager; A. E. Isham, manager of the field department; E. J. Brickell, representative of the supply department, and John Analla of the canned juice sales department. George Graham, secretary of the Associated Afrmers of Orange county, also spoke. Officers elected for the coming year were J. A. Baker, president; Henry Ramm, vice president; E. L. Hackley, William Wagner, Jr., B. B. Winters, Milton Pannier and George Early, directors. Pierce was retained as secretary-manager. Highway Films are Displayed for Club Anaheim Lions club members Friday viewed motion pictures showing highway safety rules and travel hazards. The films were shown by Captain Henry Meehan of the California highway patrol, and Ray Bradfield, a patrolman, with Marshall Beebe acting as chairman of the day. Herb Eldred, former member, returned to the club Friday. Stanton is Dropped From Highway Post Philip A. Stanton of Seal Beach, formerly of Anaheim, was dismissed from the state highway commission yesterday, along with Paul G. Jasper of Fortuna. The action of Governor Olson was announced by his son and secretary, Richard Olson. Grand Jury Will End Duties Soon Complete report on the finding of the Orange county grand jury is expected following its session of January 30, the date now set for the next meeting of the body. Adjournment on that date was indicated by information obtained at the court house that only one committee of the grand jury has yet to file its findings. The jury adjourned at noon Monday after interviewing brief members of the board of supervisors. If was believed the matter or employment of special council by the supervisors was discussed during the interviews. The road department committee is the one yet to report, it was said. All other committees have completed their investigations and have filed their reports and the audits of county books is also said to have been completed. Routine visiting of department in the county government also remain, it was reported. City Enforces Dog License Ordinance The city of Anaheim this week served notice on owners of dogs in the city that they must have licenses for their animals or face prosecution. Two men, J. F. King and Robert Balch, were brought before Judge Frank Tausch Tuesday morning on charges of failing to have a license for their dogs. Each pleaded guilty and paid fines o ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 Governor of Hawaii is Heard in Booster Body Bruce M. Judd Tells of History and Industry of Islands History of the Hawaiian is read a review of the print industries there was given joint meeting of the m chamber of command Merchants associates this noon by Lawrence old, ex-governor of the city of Hawaii. Points of the history of the include the fact that they originally inhabited by poly-land that they were disby white men in 1778. A later 17 American mission went to the islands, esselling a written language and to teach and influence them. They established there American school west of Izaak Walton Officers are Installed New officers and directors of the Anaheim chapter of the Izaak Walton league were installed last Thursday evening following a rabbit dinner at the Concordia club. State President Frank Barnes, assisted by James Rymer of Anaheim, was the installing officer. Roy Mabee was seated as presiident. His associate officers are Donald Panier, first vice president; Ray Chiles, second vice president; Joe Lieb, Jr., secretary, and Fred Fischle, treasurer. Directors are G. D. L. Freese, Ed Marion, Ted Kuchel, Erich Winger, Don Marks, Arch Henry, Gene Bercot, Dominic Hoffman, Charles A. Brown, Fred Siefkin, George Heineman and Al Pape. John Gregory, president of the Fullerton chapter, spoke in opposition to a plan to make a new national park in northern California. Baseball School To Be Held Here Cincinnati Club Will Stage Camp for Youngsters Development of New Recreation Area Advancing La Palma Park Progressing Rapidly; Completion of Stadium is Near Anaheim residents' hopes for a beautiful recreational area at the new La Palma park are rapidly being fulfilled. A thorough tour of inspection taken yesterday under the guidance of Rudolph Boysen, park superintendent, reveals that progress is being made rapidly and that the basic development work will soon be completed. Development of the park will never reach a conclusion. Boysen said yesterday. Although permanent features of the recreational grounds will be finished soon the park department plans constant improvements and changes in those portions devoted to flowers and shrubbery. Shrubs to be Planted Completed sometime ago were the casting pool and lily pond, although neither are now filled. 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Morgan, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Approval was given by the Anaheim city council this week to a proposition submitted by the Cincinnati club through its west coast representative, Charles E. Chapman. Negotiations had been opened some time ago by Vie Reudy and continued by the chamber of commerce. June 27 to July 1 The training school will be held between 27 and July 1, Chapman announced. It will be one of several dozen such camps to be held during the early summer by the Cincinnati organization. Boys from 17 to 21 years of age who believe they have the ability to become professional baseball players are invited to attend the school and display their ability before veteran baseball men. Youths showing promise as future baseball players are signed to contracts and farmed to minor league teams for further seasoning. Usually more than 100 youngsters attend the camps. Hank Severeid, star major league player of some years back, and Chapman will probably be in charge of the school here, the latter said. Under the agreement presented by Cincinnati, the city furnishes the ball park and grounds keeper in return for a certain amount of publicity such a school is given and the financial benefits which will be obtained by the merchants of the city. Cincinnati's club is the second professional baseball organization which will use the facilities of La Palma park this year. The Seattle Raniers will start the annual spring training activities here on February 22. Fullerton chapter, spoke in opposition to a plan to make a new national park in northern California. Development of the park will never reach a conclusion, Boysen said yesterday. Although permanent features of the recreational grounds will be finished soon the park department plans constant improvements and changes in those portions devoted to flowers and shrubbery. Shrubs to be Planted Completed sometime ago were the casting pool and lily pond, although neither are now filled with water. The terrace grade between the casting pool and Los Angeles street as well as the planting of winter red-berryed shrubs along the slope remains to be done. This planting will extend along the highway past the council circle which is now nearing completion. At the crest of the slope will be planted a collection of acaciaes, Boysen said. Lawn will also be planted between the curbing and the lower edge of the shrubbery. Lawn has been planted in both the circular and the oval greeting. Both slopes of the oval greeting will be planted to flowering peaches, Tacoma stansii and Rose of Sharon, the park superintendent said. Night blooming jasmines will border the walk along the Palm street side of the greeting, and other flowers and shrubs will also be planted. It is the purpose of the park department to have some mass of color on display at various parts of the park throughout the year, Boysen said. Deciduous trees have been planted throughout the extensive picnic grounds. It was deemed inadvisable to plant evergreens because of the belief they couldn't get enough roothold to withstand the winds, the superintendent said. The children's playground, located between the picnic grounds and the stadium, has been turfed. Progress on the baseball stadium and fence is also rapid, according to Ewald Lemcke of the city engineer's staff. Installation of plumbing, floors and equipment in the various rooms underneath the stands will begin shortly and workmen are at present laying the flooring for the seats. The wooden bleachers from the city park have been moved to the new baseball field where they will be mounted on concrete footings. A wall will be placed at the rear of the stands to conform with the walls of the other bleachers and an elevated walk and rail will be completed. American Legion Oratorium Competition is won by Anaheim Student Mary Sowden, sophomore student at Anaheim union high school, is waiting now until Tuesday evening for her step in the campaign which hopes will result in final victory in the American Legion's Americanism oratorical contest. Mary Sowden won the Orange county district contest last Friday evening at Anaheim union high school auditorium over five other high school boys and girls. By her victory, the Anaheim girl won $15 in cash and she rised to compete against Riverside county's representative in the 21st district finals Tuesday evening Brea-Olinda high school. She chose as her subject, "Construction, a Guide for Our Thinking Santa Anan Second Second place in the contest won by Jack Foust of Santa Ana who received $10 in cash and his privilege of also competing in the 21st district finals. His subtitle was "Our Great Doctrine of Dococracy." Defeated contestants were William Taylor of Laguna Beach Basil Mayes of Anaheim, Murdavidson of Newport Harbor and Peggy Holloway of Santa Ana. Following the district finals we be the fifth area finals which pit the winners from Orange Riverside counties, with winning from other sections in the area. The date for this contest has been set. An additional contest which started some time ago when Bernardino county was included in the 21st district was also scheduled on an as yet undetermined date. A perpetual trophy has been established for the contest. The contest Friday even followed a dinner meeting of Orange county council of American Legions held at the high school cafeteria. Members of Llegion Auxiliary also attended dinner. All business matters pending before the council was postponed until its next meeting. Cy Featherly of Santa Ana was in charge of the oratorical conti Jury Will and Duties Soon by Cincinnati, the city furnishes the ball park and grounds keeper in return for a certain amount of publicity such a school is given and the financial benefits which will be obtained by the merchants of the city. Cincinnati's club is the second professional baseball organization which will use the facilities of La Palma park this year. The Seattle Raniers will start the annual spring training activities here on February 22. Gary Brueckner Rotary Speaker Gary Brueckner, radio announcer and commentator, spoke on interesting phases of his vocation at the meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club Monday noon at the Elks clubhouse. He was introduced by Robert Koontz, program chairman of the day. Brueckner discussed broadcasting of football and other sporting events, dealing largely with his work in presenting a word picture of the U.S.C.-Notre Dame and the Rose Bowl contests. Sincerity on the part of radio performers is one of the most important factor in the business, the speaker said. Contrary to general belief, he said, voice is not as important as sincerity. City to Prosecute Bad Check Write Anaheim police department has placed a hold on R. M. Johnson now serving a sentence in the county jail after pleading guilty to petty theft in Fullerton. Johnson is wanted here on a felony bad-check charge. ATTENTION READERS In the advertising columns of the Gazette you will find an array of tempting offerings by the food markets of Anaheim. It will pay you to read every advertisement carefully and take advantage of the low prices now being featured in an effort to stimulate buying. It is suggested that you take your copy of the Gazette on your shopping tour. COUNTY TRUCK ASSOCIATION WINS TWO-YEAR CONTEST OVER RATES When the commission established a scale of rates on October 11, 1937, the Automotive Council of Orange county, offices of which are in Anaheim, immediately protested on the ground that the scale was too high generally. The result was a series of hearings which covered 50 days and were spread over a period of 13 months. When the hearings opened, Maher introduced a cost study covering trucking operations of the type performed in Orange county. This study showed an average cost for a distance of 27 miles of six cents per 100 pounds for an average truckload of 10 tons. The railroad commission in its recent decision set a rate of seven cents per 100 pounds for the same class of commodities in the same weight bracket and for the same distance. The spread between the actual cost in the study presented by Maher and the rate set by the railroad commission represents a nominal interest on the investment. Other rates are based upon the same cost study, Maher said. Maher Argues Case Maher attended all the hearings and argued orally before the commission on October 25, 1938, stressing the fact that the Orange County Truck Association Wins Two-Year Contest Over Rates Lynn A. Hogue’s Rites Conducted This Afternoon Brea Postmaster Succumbs to Injuries Suffered In Accident Here Death from internal injuries suffered in an automobile accident here early last Wednesday morning closed the career of Lynn A. “Mike” Hogue, postmaster and former mayor of Brea, at Fullerton general hospital early Tuesday morning. Hogue was 45 years of age and loved at 331 S. Flower street in Brea. Funeral services for the Brea postmaster and civic leader were conducted this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McAulay & Sutlers chapel in Fullerton. Rev. Cecil Prior, pastor of the Brea Congregational church, of which Hogue was a member, officiated and buried was in Loma Vista cemetery. Injured Here Hogue, a resident and business leader in Brea for the past 17 years, was hurt when he drove American Legion Oratorical Competition is won by Anaheim Student Yury Sowden, sophomore student at Anaheim union high school, is waiting now until next day evening for her next campaign which she will result in final victory in the American Legion's American oratorical contest. Missen won the Orange county contest last Friday event at Anaheim union high auditorium over five other school boys and girls. Other victory, the Anaheim Union $15 in cash and the right compete against Riverside County representative in the 21st district finals Tuesday evening at Olinda high school. She has her subject, "Constitution Guide for Our Thinking." Santa Anan Second round place in the contest was by Jack Foust of Santa Ana, received $10 in cash and the edge of also competing in the district finals. His subject Our Great Doctrine of Democracy. Created contestants were Wil-Taylor of Laguna Beach, Mayes of Anaheim, Murielson of Newport Harbor and Holloway of Santa Ana. Following the district finals will be fifth area finals which will be winners from Orange and side counties, with winners other sections in the area. Date for this contest has not set. Additional contest which was had some time ago when San Bernardino county was included in the 21st district was also scheduled on an as yet undetermined date. A perpetual trophy has established for the contest. Contest Friday evening ended a dinner meeting of the县 county council of Ameri-Legions held at the high cafeteria. Members of the Auxiliary also attended the event. All business matters being before the council were opened until its next meeting. Featherly of Santa Ana was urge of the oratorical contest. 16 Anaheim Boys Attend Conclave The Older Boys YMCA conference held at San Diego last week end was attended by 16 members of the organization in Anaheim. The program chairman for the conference was an Anaheim youth, Robert Quast. "Youth and Democracy" was the subject of the panel discussion which featured the program. Speakers from Los Angeles, San Diego, Hollywood and Santa Barbara took part. Those attending from Anaheim were Downey Marshall, Robert Knapp, George Winand; Wayne Held, Harley Hoskins, Gale Hill, Dave Ford, John Irwin, Fred Weisel, Harold Schneider, Fred Kirvin, Bob Gober, Bill Llewellyn, Gilbert Johnson, Bonnie Knapp, Bob Quast and J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary. Funeral services for the Brea postmaster and civic leader were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay& Sutters chapel in Fullerton. Rev. Cecil Prior, pastor of the Brea Congregational church, of which Hogue was a member, officiated and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Injured Here Hogue, a resident and business leader in Brea for the past 17 years, was hurt when he drove his car into a parked automobile in the 400 block on North Los Angeles street. The accident at the time was ascribed to the fact that Hogue was sleepy and exhausted, or may have suffered a heart attack. About two years ago Hogue was injured seriously in an accident near Indio. Active Mason Before becoming postmaster, Hogue served as mayor of Brea and also served one term as president of the Orange County League of Municipalities. He was a member of the Brea Masonic lodge, the Long Beach Consistory, Seottish Rite Masons and Al Malaikah Shrine. He also was active in the Brea Lions club and the Brea junior chamber commerce. Hogue is survived by his widow, Mrs. Olive E. Hogue, and one son, Kenneth Lynn Hogue, 15, both of Brea; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Hogue, Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Baker, Brea, and Mrs. Mabel McIllone, Bordulac, No Dak., and four brothers, Louis Hogue, Los Angeles, Henry Hogue, The Dalles, Ore., Keith Hogue, Sioux City, Iowa, and Harold Hogue, Los Angeles. County Counsel's Duties Announced A schedule of duties which will be performed by District Attorney George F. Holden and County Counsel James E. Walker, was presented late last week to the county board of supervisors. Walker's duties will include advising the supervisors as to their duties and obligations; preparation of ordinances; resolutions; contracts and proceedings; civil legal questions affecting the county; the flood control district or the harbor district; and handling of workmen's compensation. Auxiliary also attended the All business matters meeting before the council were convened until its next meeting. Featherly of Santa Ana was large of the oratorical contest. People Hurt in Auto Accident Anaheim resident were injured one seriously enough to be treated to a hospital, when two mobiles collided at the intersection of Manchester boulevard Brookhurst road last Saturday. Injured were Mrs. Dorouce, 912 E. Broadway; Donuce, 11, Mrs. Helen Wilson; of Mrs. Luce; and Mrs. Duda Luedtke, route one, box Anaheim. Mrs. Luce was hit by the county hospital for treatment of an injured knee. Mobiles involved in the collision were driven by Fred N. and Charles Luedtke, acting to state highway patrol who investigated the accident. Families are on Newcomers List Families are included on list of newcomers to Anaheim during the past week as prepared by Anaheim chamber of commerce. Listed are Ida Keller, S. Citron, A. A. Kent, 843 W. Claudina, Harry S. Teeple, Mills Drive, Ncrman L. Ree, 113 E. Alberta; Freda 804 N. Helena; J. P. Nickles, Mills Drive; Louis Aguilar, M. Lemon, and J. W. Williams, N. Illinois. Gauer Addresses Anaheim Realtors Residence location of all Mexican children in the elementary schools of Anaheim was shown to members of the Anaheim Realty Board yesterday noon at the Pickwick cafe by M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools. Gauer used a large map of the city to illustrate his talk. The speaker was introduced by Millard Parks of the city engineer's office. J.H. Gunnett was elected secretary-treasurer of the board to succeed Mrs. A.E.Pellegrin, who said she would be unable to serve. H.J. Beckler and Bryan Bostick were named to head teams in a paid-up membership campaign. The appointments were made by President Joe Sowder. Engineers Club to Meet Here Friday The Orange County Engineers club will hold its January meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Anaheim clubhouse. As the feature of the meeting, John Tuffree of Placentia will show motion pictures which he took during a recent trip to Africa. When and How Banks Lend Money," was the subject of a talk given by W.H.Sinclair at Tuesday's meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Sinclair is assistant trust officer at the main Los Angeles office of the Bank of America. He was brought here by William Claussen, chairman of the day. There are two types of banks, he said, the commercial and the investment. The basic principals of all banks in the extension of credit, however, are character, capacity and capability. All services of banks depend upon credit, Sinclair said. President L.C.Herron and August Schumacher reported on the district Kiwanis convention at San Jose last week end.