anaheim-gazette 1941-06-26

Anaheim Personalities Sam Golden Sam Golden this year will celebrate his fortyth anniversary as an independent businessman; and this doesn't mean that Golden is a doddering greybeard,—not by a long ways. Golden probably is Anaheim's newest businessmen. He became one of Anaheim's confraternity of businessmen on June 5, 1941, just 22 days ago, to be exact, when he became a partner of Saul Ostrovitz in the operation of the Anaheim Scrap Iron and Metal company. ALWAYS IN SAME TRADE But to get back to the comparatively youthful Mr. Golden who has been in business for 40 years. He went into business for himself when he was 12 years old,—as a scrap metal dealer. And he has been in business for himself ever since,—always in the scrap iron industry. Mr. Golden first saw the light of day in New York City, on Sept. 21, 1889, the son of Louis Golden and Minnie Weise Golden. He attended the New York public schools until his precocious entry into the business world. On Nov. 10, 1926 he married Miss Tillie Moldouer. They have no children. ATTRACTED BY TOWN Golden continued in business in New York until a few months ago when he turned the business over to his brother and removed to Los Angeles. There he engaged in the automobile wrecking business, assisted by his wife who handled the books of the business. On Nov. 10, 1926 he married Miss Tillie Moldouer. They have no children. ATTRACTED BY TOWN Golden continued in business in New York until a few months ago when he turned the business over to his brother and removed to Los Angeles. There he engaged in the automobile wrecking business, assisted by his wife who handled the books of the business. Several times, while residing in Los Angeles the Goldens passed through Anaheim in their drives about the country. "We always liked the town," Golden says, "so when I had an opportunity to go into partnership in the Anaheim Scrap Iron and Metal company I took it." Golden is a lover of horseflesh, and at one time was the owner of ten prize winning draft horses. His favorite pastimes are swimming and sports. St. Catherine's Graduates 17 Seventeen members of the ninth grade were graduated by St. Catherine's Military academy last Sunday afternoon at ceremonies in which church and military dignitaries participated. Navy and army officers, headed by Lt. Col. Joseph Stiley, of the Coast Artillery corps, inspected the school and reviewed the student battalion. Colonel Stiley made a brief speech, and the principal address was given by Father Gerald Flynn, S. J., of the Loyola High School, Los Angeles. Cadet Major Devereux W. Pedley won the Commandants trophy, the commandants watch, and the trophy awarded annually to the outstanding athlete in the school. Other individual awards went to Andrew Fernandez for tennis, Carter Hosfeld for handball, Adam Carreon, consolation in handball, John Toepher, best junior, the award donated by Miss Wilvers who personally present it. Band awards went to Ramond Couch, best in band; William Spriggeon, piano medal, and Justo Arosemena, accordion medal. Commander Carleton A. Starr of Anaheim post of the American Legion presented the Legions' award for the outstanding eight German Baptist Churches Open Coast Parley 100 Delegates Attending Annual Conference at Anaheim Institution The Rev. Dr. L. F. Olthoff, of Salem, Ore., was elected moderator, and the Rev. Mr. August Felberg, of Lodi, Calif., vicemoderator, of the Pacific conference of the German Baptist church at the first business session of its annual convention today. Delegates from German Baptist churches throughout the west coast region, reaching into Canada, gathered at the Bethel Baptist church, Broadway and Lemon Sts., last night for the opening session of the annual Pacific coast conference of the congregation. The opening address was made by the Rev. Mr. O. Nallinger, of Salt Creek, Ore. The principal speaker of the convention will be Dr. William Kuhn, of Chicago, general missionary secretary of the German Baptist denomination. More than 100 delegates are attending the conference. The conference will extend through the balance of the week through Sunday, with daily sessions opening each morning at 9 o'clock. Lunches will be served each noon by members of the Bethel Baptist church and afternoon session held daily, terminating at 4:00 p.m. Evening services will be held each night except Saturday at MERCHANTS ATTENTION It is of unmost importance that all members attend the next meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association to be held at 7:00 a.m. next Thursday. July 3, according to an announcement issued today by Truman W. Stuard, president of the organization. Business of prime importance will come up at this session, the president said. The meeting hour of the Merchants has been set back a half hour, from 7:30 a.m. to 7 a.m., and President Stuard assures members that the meeting will be finished by 8 o'clock so that they will have plenty of time to reach their places of business. Second R.-Day Next Tuesday Men Who Have Reached Age of 21 from Oct. 16, To July 1 Must Register July 1st is the day set for the Second Registration under Selective Service. On that day and under Presidential and Gubernatorial Proclamations it becomes the duty of every man who is required to register to present himself at a duly authorized registration place and furnish the necessary information required to complete the registration. Anaheim, according to Robert Winchell, secretary of the Selective Service board will register. Andrew Fernandez for tennis, Carter Hosfeld for handball, Adam Carreon, consolation in handball, John Toepher, best junior, the award donated by Miss Wilvers who presonally present it. Band awards went to Ramond Couch, best in band; William Spriggeon, piano medal, and Justo Arosemena, accordion medal. Commander Carleton A. Starr of Anaheim post of the American Legion presented the Legions' award for the outstanding eight grade student to Peter Maymar. Gonzalo Perez won the ninth grade students' trophy. The graduates were: Robert John Beckett, Adam Carreon, James Sherwood Cline, Raymond Louis Couch, Joseph William DeCleur, Andrew Peter Fernandez, Robert Anthony Goddeck, Ross Terry Haigh, Richard Bernard Handorf, Carter James Hosfeld, Dwight Eugene Howland, Everett John McDonald, Lee Ezra McGowan, Devereux William Pedley, Gonzalo Antonio Perez, James Kenneth Story, William Albert Wahler. Frank Kellogg Gives Toastmasters’ Talk Frank Kellogg delivered the ten-minutes address at Tuesday night's meeting of the Toastmasters club, held at the Marigold cafe. His subject was "Russia's Part in the War." Paul Blocker was called upon for the five-minute extemporaneous address. George Hedstrom was toastmaster and Royal Marten, general critic. After the speeches were concluded, the club members engaged in a table discussion of the war situation. Joseph Kaska and Peter Pendleton signified their intention of joining the club. M. E. Beebe was a guest. C. of C. President To Be Named July 2 The 1941-42 president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will be chosen at a luncheon at the Elks club, Wednesday, July 2. The incoming president will be selected by the newly elected board of directors which takes office July 1. New Anaheim Home Sold Before Its Built S. W. Moseburger, construction contractor, has started work on a five-room dwelling at Liberty Rd. and North St. The cost of the home, according to the building permit, is $3,000. The Mosburger project is an excellent example of the great demand for homes now existing in Anaheim. Although work has barely started, the house already has been sold. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 ers Pledge Allegiance At Induction Into the Califor 84 Anaheim Men Sworn In As Members of State Guard Anaheim's company of the newly organized California State guard was formally inducted into service Sunday. The ceremony was conducted in the Fremont school yard by three officers from the Fourth Regiment composite, whose headquarters are at Long Beach, the provisional commander of Anaheim company and five Fourth Regiment sergeants. These officers were: Col. John C. French, commanding officer of the Fourth Regiment composite; Mal. William C. Silliman, adjutant of the Fourth regiment; Capt. Jean de St. Mart and Provisional Commander Ewald M. Lemcke of the Anaheim company. MISSED BEING FIRST Anaheim missed being first company in Orange county to be mustered into the state service by about two hours, the officers from the Fourth regiment having stopped earlier in the day at Huntington Beach to induct that city's unit. Eighty-four men were mustered in at Sunday's ceremonies, but with the men now awaiting their physical examinations and others who have signified their intentions of joining the guard, Commander Lemcke expects to have a full company quota of 125 men within a few days. Members of the Anaheim company are: Charles L. Arnold, Claude C. Barnett, Edward B. Black, Emil E. Blankmeyer, Wallace L. Borgeson, Eli T. Bradley, MEMBERS OF COMPANY Charles R. Brandon, John R. Brastad, Lloyd A. Burrows, Albert Pushman, Herbert E. Carter, Clifford B. Chalenor, William G. Claussen, Everett M. Cone, Francis B. Cook, Herbert W. Davis, Elden R. Deering, Henry J. DuBois, Harry W. Dugdale, Robert H. Easton, Francis W. Elliott, Robert A. Ermisch, K. D. Figgens, James O. Ford, L. A. Allen, Forrest F. Fowler, Fred Fredrickson. Harry E. Gatjens, Frank N. Gibbs, Lowell G. Gill, H. E. Greenwold, E. Wayne Griggs, V. W. Hannum, V. R. Harman, John Carl Hart, M. M. Henderson, G. A. Henry, D. R. Herweh, E. F. Hubbard, Harry B. Jamison, O. M. Jordan, A. J. Kay, Anton Kern, N. E. Keup, J. R. Kilduff, J. S. King, Frederick Klein, G.S. Koehler, A. G. Kohler C. LeR. Kuebler C. E. Lane, J.W. LeBel, Carl A. Lemcke Commander Lemcke, A.L. Lenain, W.H. Leirman, S.E.Loard, N.M.Loporto,R.E.Lovell,L.M.Lowe,H.A.Luce,R.W.Marvin,A.R.Matthews,S.A.Minder,M.B.MoodyJohn A.Morgan,D.J.Naffziger,G.F.OelkersW.S.Pomeroy,R.D.ReafsnyderJ.S.Reed,R.R.RoehmW.F.RubleAlphonse SaleatsJ.L.Schmidt,C.V.SchutzJ.W.SeapyLee M.Shaw,A.N.Simeon,F.W.Smale,C.S.SMITH,H.V.SnyderJoseph Sow EVERYBODY ATTENTION "They're giving a lot.W YOU give a little?" ..... Pointing to the youthful senior and sailor pictured beneath the above caption.Maj Charles A Pearson today sued an urgent plea that Citizens of Anaheim respond to the request of the Un Service Organizations for fun with which to carry on sea and welfare work among armed forces and defenders of the nation.Anaheim is exactly $1,100 behind its quota,the Ma pointed out,and there remain only eight more days of drive This means he assures Anaheim must contribute more than $100 a day to reach goal This is one project worthy that we can't fail reach our objective,he said. C.of C.Elects Five Directors Five Others Re-Elected For Two-Year Term; Ten Persons Held Over Five new directors of the heim Chamber of Commerce elected in the 1941 election closed Tuesday night.it is noounced by John A.Morgan retary.Five directors were elected. The new directors are: S.F.Gallagher, attorney; Th.B.Kuchel, editor and publisher the Anaheim Gazette; J.Benbars, of Backs,Campbell Kaulbars; E.C.Kendrick,rick Jewelry Company; an Job Training Offered In County Unlimited opportunities exist in Orange County for American born high school graduates between the ages 18 to 35 for vocational training, according to John Brown, Placement Officer of the Department of Employment, Santa Ana. These free courses offered through our public schools are: Wood Boat Building and Caulking, Patternmaking, Machine Shop, Aviation and Marine Welding, Marine Electrical, Marine Sheet Metal, and Ship Fitting. Because of the character of the national defense program the Department of Employment office is referring to the above classes only those persons who are in good health and have proof of birth. Orange County schools have trained upward of 1,000 men in defense industries within the past seven months. Local schools have the latest in equipment, it is said, and the instructors are men who are working at the trade and considered outstanding in their field. Men without jobs or skills after completing four to ten weeks' training are placed in defense industries with weekly salaries ranging from $25.00 to $40.00. Full particulars are obtained at the Department of Employment 501 West Fifth Street, Santa Ana, telephone Santa Ana 6101. Special City Council Meeting On July 1 A special meeting of the Anaheim city council has been called for July 1, when the councilmen will resume study of the budget. Anaheim's present tax rate is 70 cents per $100, the lowest in the state on a per capita basis, and 50 per cent lower than any other city in Orange county. The council is attempting, with considerable difficulty, to make current revenue meet necessary expenses without increasing the tax rate. Hoosiers To Hold 1941 Picnic Sunday All former Hoosiers and friends are invited to attend the annual picnic of the Orange County Indiana Society to be held Sunday in City park, it was announced today by Mrs. A. N. English, secretary-treasurer of the society and general chairman of the picnic. Five new directors of the heim Chamber of Commerce elected in the 1941 election closed Tuesday night, it announced by John A. Morgan retary. Five directors were elected. The new directors are: S. F. Gallagher, attorney; The B. Kuchel, editor and publisher the Anaheim Gazette; J Benbars, of Backs, Campbell Kaulbars; E. C. Kendrick, rick Jewelry Company; and H. A. Tews. Re-elected were Harry Gurhur, Robert H. Boney, Ernie Ganahl, Joseph Sowder and man W. Stuard. These men were elected two-year term, starting June 10. Holdover directors whose expire June 30, 1942, are: M. Cone, O. E. Hanson, Louiskins, O. H. Renner, Al D Frank Tausch, Ray Van Winkle, Victor G. Loly, L. H. Loudie, L. M. Pickel. Lemcke Register Civil Engineer Ewald M. Lemcke, assistant engineer of Anaheim, apiece before the Board of Regi Civil Engineers in Los Angeles yesterday, and was notified he had passed the California examination to become a tested Civil Engineer. To practise engineering pendently in California and nee must be registered, a fore he is permitted to take examination leading to that he must have at least two of responsible charge of tions. Lemcke took the extiion May 9 and 10 at the city of Southern California than 100 applicants pass the yearly examinations held in state. THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now In Its 71st Year Phone Anaheim 2206 1941 NUMBER 36 The California State Guard Orange County Board of Trade Plan Offered Commerce Chiefs Draft Far-reaching Program To Restore Prosperity Formation of a Board of Trade to promote on a county-wide scale the financial, industrial, agricultural and residential prosperity of Orange county. This is the ambitious and far reaching program launched by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, composed of the chambers of commerce of Orange county's 20 cities. After pointing out, in a recommendation of the county board of supervisors, that in the last decade the income from the oil and citrus industries has steadily declined, the chambers of commerce outlined program to improve the entire status of Orange county. Following are the recommendations: In common with every man and woman of this area, the directors of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce have Please turn to page 5 Anaheim Observes Dairy Week In EVERYBODY ATTENTION They're giving a lot. Wont U give a little?" Pointing to the youthful soldier and sailor pictured beneath the above caption, Mayor Charles A Pearson today issued an urgent plea that the citizens of Anaheim respond to the request of the United Service Organizations for funds which to carry on social welfare work among the armed forces and defense workers of the nation. Anaheim is exactly $1,100 behind its quota, the Mayor pointed out, and there remain only eight more days of the vote. This means, he asserted, Anaheim must contribute more than $100 a day to reach its goal. This is one project, so worthy that we can't fail to teach our objective, he said. Manchester Freeway Next On State Plan Commerce Leaders Told $509,000 Now Being Used To Buy Right-of-Way Half a million dollars of state highway funds have been earned and already are being used for the purchase of right-of-way for the Manchester highway development, A. A. Beard, highway superintendent, told the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county at their monthly dinner-meeting Tuesday night in Huntington Beach. Beard also told the commerce representatives that he had been assured by the State Highway commission that the construction of the Manchester freeway would be the next major highway development in this section of the state. CUTS TIME TO CITY The Manchester highway development will reduce the traveling time between Anaheim to Los Angeles industrial area to approximately 20 minutes, and it is expected that its completion will open up this area as the suburban homeland of innumerable persons working in Los Angeles. Last night's meeting was the first which the association had devoted exclusively to roads and highways. S. W. Vickers, secretary-engineer of the Long Beach Planning association, told of two projects under consideration to expedite traffic on Highway 70 between Inide and Los Angeles. Anaheim Observes Dairy Week In Stores and Shops Celebration In City Park For Orange Co. Dairymen Will Climax Observance Anaheim is up to its neck in milk this week, so to speak, as it launched its own private celebration of Dairy Week as a part of the national observation of Dairy Month. Headed by Truman W. Stuard, president of the Merchants and Manufactures association, Anaheim retailers are conducting a week's campaign to increase the consumption of milk by stressing its importance to health. "Make America Strong by Making Americans Stronger" is the slogan they have adopted. VIRTUES OF MILK TOLD Window displays, placards and posters proclaim the virtues of milk as an aid to health, one of the notable displays being in the windows of the J. C. Penny Company. The Dairy Week observation will reach a climax Saturday afternoon and evening when the merchants will stage a picnic for the dairymen of Orange county and their families. In the afternoon there will be a swimming party for the children and at night an entertainment in the Greek theater, culminating in Please turn to Page 5 Eight New Families Move To Anaheim Eight new families established their homes in Anaheim during the week just closed according to a report issued Tuesday by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. They are: Ed Fuerst, 1131 W. Broadway St., Oscar Olson, 324 E. Wilhelmina St., Mrs. Anne Blodgett, 314 S. Helena St., Mrs. Geo. Pierson, 604 E. Santa Ana St., Dan Witt, 116 Eight new families established their homes in Anaheim during the week just closed according to a report issued Tuesday by John A. Morgan, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. They are: Ed Fuerst, 1131 W. Broadway St., Oscar Olson, 324 E. Wilhelmina St., Mrs. Anne Blodgett, 314 S. Helena St., Mrs. Geo. Pierson, 604 E. Santa Ana St., Dan Witt, 116 S. Olive St., W. A. Stevens, 117 S. Philadelphia St., Sam Auslin, 328 S. Vine St., and Mrs. E. A. Calloway, 216 N. Philadelphia St. FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERS Innumerable Bargains in Furniture, Mattresses, Rugs, Etc. Save up to 50% by responding to the advertiser's offer which appears in a large display ad in this paper and on the classified page under classification. FURNITURE— V See Our 15th Anniversary SALE Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly+for PROFIT!