anaheim-gazette 1943-10-28

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago October 31, 1918 The hands of the nation's clocks were retarded one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday October 27. The fuel administration estimates that approximately 1,250,000 tons of coal in the United States have been saved during the past seven months as the direct result of the daylight-saving plan that has been in effect since the last Sunday in March. Unless the law under which this plan was put in operation is repealed before the last of March 1919, the hands of the clocks of the country will again be advanced one hour at 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in March 1919. The Fullerton-Placentia Walnut association is crowded to capacity, having fully 100 tons piled up in the packing house ahead of the force of workmen. Secretary Arthur Staley reports the crop exceptionally good, and he says that the walnut worm has hardly made its appearance known around this district. All sacks are treated before being returned to the growers to prevent the spread of the worm. Anaheim's honor flag now flies just beneath Old Glory on the City's flag pole. It was presented to the city by Chairman McCord of the Liberty Loan Committee. Every city in Orange county was awarded a flag for exceeding its quota in the fourth drive. Miss Lois Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, who is a 50 Years Ago November 2, 1893 In spite of bank failures and the general monetary depression our beautiful country is undoubtedly looking up. Never since the boom time have there been so many home seekers around our little city. Not in the history of this city have there been fewer vacant houses, in fact, as we are reliably informed, only two houses are tenantless and to let. Where at the present time in all of Uncle Sam's domain is there a place the size and population of Anaheim which can truthfully boast the same showing. Money may be scarce and the merchants may suffer somewhat by the collapse of the banks, but that does not seem to affect the general population whose holdings and wealth are not affected, and cannot be, under existing circumstances. Anaheim, the Mother Colony, has proved herself the peer of any place in this country. The boom craze may burst, the red, black, purple and other scales may impair and damage our orange groves, the disease may sweep away our vinyards, but although imposing individual hardships, our city and neighboring country stand today away on top in comfort and the condition of general welfare. Street Superintendent Schindler got out his big eight-horse scraper on Friday and smoothed down the principal streets in town. The roads are now free of mud and dust and are smooth and level. More Twenty Five Years Ago Dyer on Monday telegraphed his daughter to return as soon as she can travel without inconvenience. Rev. H. W. White and family moved the first of the week to Angeles. At the recent M.E. conference Rev. White was appoint superintendent of the Fresno district, his place being taken by Rev. Humphrey, formerly Monrovia. W. C. Mauerhan has purchased the N.E. Billig ten acre or grove at Katella, paying $200 cash for the same... John Cook, the well knotted Southside rancher was up to the other day renewing acquaintance with old-time friends. J.J. is one of the bean barons of county. Leo Sheridan, W.J.Cadm Albert Graham and O.A.Malinix returned Tuesday even from a hunting expedition in Imperial county bringing with them a number of ducks. Dan Lan Franco of El Modo formerly a member of the Anaheim baseball team has been hospital in France suffering from a wound. He was convalescent when the letter was written. George Kemp, who is fighting with the khaki boys in France, been promoted to first sergeant George is bound to climb the ladder and we expect shortly to see that he has been given a commission. Dr. Adams has returned from Seattle and Cook's Inlet, where he is interested in a mine. He expects to return to the north with a view of deepening his mining property. Anaheim's honor flag now flies just beneath Old Glory on the City's flag pole. It was presented to the city by Chairman McCord of the Liberty Loan Committee. Every city in Orange county was awarded a flag for exceeding its quota in the fourth drive. Miss Lois Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer, who is a student at the University at Berkeley is convalescing from a severe attack of influenza and will return soon for a months vacation. Mr. Street Superintendent Schindler got out his big eight-horse scraper on Friday and smoothed down the principal streets in town. The roads are now free of mud and dust and are smooth and level. The Orange Kennel Club will give another rabbit chase on the Alamitos ranch next Sunday. This wearing time..Unlimited Essentials For Your WINTER WARDROBE CASUAL COATS Smartly designed casual coats go with suits or dresses. Select one now that will serve your needs this winter. Soft Wallabys and casual classics can all be found in Anaheim at Clarice Sportswear. SUITS To Suit Your Mood Look trim in a suit to fit your whim! Man-tailored wool pin stripes, rayon and wool pair and damage our orange groves, the disease may sweep away our vinyards, but although imposing individual hardships, our city and neighboring country stand today away on top in comfort and the condition of general welfare. Dr. Adams has returned from Seattle and Cook's Inlet, where he is interested in a mine. He expects to return to the north with a view ofoping his mining property. Joe Hatfield last week received a letter from his son Capt. Leah Hatfield, who is now at C.Hancock, Georgia, announcing that he was recovering from flu. Capt. Hatfield is in commn of a battalion of 965 men and his men were stricken with disease. As he is holding a man job Lee will probably be commissioned as a major. Fred Minyard who has been with influenza for two weeks now fully recovered and is on duty again at the fire department. Attorney J. C. Burke of S.Ana was transacting business Anaheim Tuesday. Street Supt. Steward had sprinkling cart out Sunday giving all paved street cleaning with disinfecting solution. W. A. Dolan and A. B. McCormick and their families motored over Arrowhead Sunday. Wm. Kohlenberger fell off bridge while hunting near Yesterday and broke his collar bone. More Fifty Years Ago will be the first chase of the son, and great sport is anticipated as several swiftfooted horses from a distance are expected put against the local bow-woman. Charlie Binder has purchased two-story hardfinished house Fullerton for $1000, and will move over to take up his residence that flourishing burg. Charley rented his ranch in Soquel yon for a year, and will probably sell it at the expiration of time, and will now take a more needed rest. We hope to see over with us as often in f as his health will permit. A new arrival from the Country is a young lad by name of Frederick Yungkho who has come all the way Germany by himself to live his uncle, Fred Crist, the t SUITS To Suit Your Mood Look trim in a suit to fit your whim! Man-tailored wool pin stripes, rayon and wool gabardines, fashioned with collars or without. A suit is always in good taste! Suit yourself in a suit at Clarice's. WILSHIRE SHIRTS Wilshire Shirts in white and patterns. Gottons and silks in short and long sleeve styles to brighten up your suits, skirts and slacks for work or play. SLACKS and SLACK SUITS Attractive slack suits in Aralack and Strutter are more popular than ever. Long sleeves, saddle-stitch and yarn trim keep them looking feminine. SKIRTS Bright Wool Plaid Skirts can’t be topped to keep you in the swing of things this fall and winter. SWEATERS New and different are the Jantzen original novelty designs for sweaters featured at Clarice’s. CLARICE SPORTSWEAR 219 W. Center Anaheim October 28, 1943 The Twenty Five Years Ago On Monday telegraphed his letter to return as soon as she travel without inconvenience. R. H. W. White and family are the first of the week to Los Angeles. At the recent M. E. conference Rev. White was appointed assistant of the Fresno district, this place being taken here in Humphrey, formerly of Salvia. C. C. Mauerhan has purchased R. E. Billig ten acre orange at Katella, paying $20,000 for the same... An Cook, the well known outside rancher was up town either day renewing acquaintance with old-time friends. John is of the bean barons of the city. Sheridan, W. J. Cadman, St Graham and O. A. Mulhall returned Tuesday evening to a hunting expedition in Impecca county bringing with them number of ducks. Lan Franco of El Modena, early a member of the Ana-baseball team has been in a dental in France suffering from gum disease. He was convalescing after the letter was written. George Kemp, who is fighting the khaki boys in France, has promoted to first sergeant. George is bound to climb the ladder and we expect shortly to hear he has been given a commission. Adams has returned from Lake and Cook's Inlet, Alaska where he is interested in a gold mine. He expects to return soon north with a view of developing his mining property. Anaheim Lions Were Hosts To County Council Meeting Tuesday Night Friday's noon luncheon meeting of the Lions club was largely attended and an interesting program was presented. There will be no regular meeting this Friday on account of the County Council meeting being held here Tuesday evening of this week. This evening meeting on Tuesday will take the place of the usual noon luncheon meeting Friday, it was announced by District Governor Louis Hoskins at last Friday's regular meeting. A special guest at last week's meeting was Deputy District Governor Frank Schufelt of Seal Beach who was introduced by Governor Hoskins. He also introduced Jake Proctor, now city editor of the Anaheim Gazette and formerly of the Pryor, Oklahoma, Lions club, as a new member of the Anaheim club. Guest speaker at the Friday meeting was Captain Deke Houlgate of Santa Ana, member of the public relations staff, army air forces western command, and a renowned authority on football. The speaker was introduced by Jimmie Heffron, long time Orange county sports writer and himself an authority on the scientific sport of football in the Southland. Captain Houlgate, whose football rating system has been acclaimed nationally by the football world, recounted the history of football for the Lions from the time the game was originated in 1869 as a sort of primitive "put the ball" contest between Rutgers and Princeton. The speaker quoted football history from memory, giving dates, names and individual plays as the sport was developed through the years to its present highly organized state of clock club. The presentation was made by Warren Ashleigh. Lions whose birthdays occurred in October, and who were lined up and allowed to contribute one cent for each year of their ages to the club's charity fund were: O. E. Hanson, Glen A. Hipes, Lee Fabain, M. E. Beebe, Secy. Wayne Griggs, and Victor Loly. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, Mrs. Roy Mendoza and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, who were invited as a committee from the Navy Mothers club, to appear before the Lions, explained what their organization is doing, and proposes to do, as a service to the men of the Navy, Coast Guard, and U. S. Marines, and their families. Mrs. Marvin acted as spokesman for the group and gave an interesting outline of the work inaugurated since the Navy Mothers club was organized on September 24. The organizaton now has 76 members and is growing rapidly. Meetings are held at the Legion clubrooms. A broad program of civic activity has been undertaken in behalf of the service men and the women plan to cooperate with all other civic organizations. Mrs. Marvin congratulated the Lions for being the first civic club to take definite action to assist the women in their program and expressed their appreciation for the invitation to attend the meeting. The Lions had planned the meeting as "gift day" for service men and many gifts for Navy Day which occured yesterday, October 27, were brought to the meeting by the members, including card tables, toilet articles and other items needed by the men who are now in the convalescent hospitals. Effective with heim Gazette until through the Poor for some time p This change conditions broughe restrictions placed oral and state corps of carrier question. Paper problems peculiar tribute to the r Under this s the first mail o Under the Po required to be through the U If your subs send your chec years or $1.25 t order that you If not conven office to pay y telephone you Adams has returned from Lake and Cook's Inlet, Alaska where he is interested in a gold mine. He expects to return soon north with a view of development in his mining property. Hatfield last week received her from his son Capt. Leland Field, who is now at Camp Rock, Georgia, announcing she was recovering from the Capt. Hatfield is in command battalion of 965 men and half men were stricken with the disease. As he is holding a majornee will probably be commissioned as a major. Minyard who has been ill influenza for two weeks is fully recovered and is on durain at the fire department. Corney J. C. Burke of Santa Claire was transacting business in Neim Tuesday. Supt. Steward had the kling cart out Sunday morning giving all paved streets a ring with disinfecting solution. A. Dolan and A. B. McCord their families motored over to whead Sunday. Kohlenberger fell off a tree while hunting near Yorba Bay and broke his collar bone. More Fifty Years Ago Be the first chase of the sea-land great sport is anticipated several swiftfooted hounds in a distance are expected to be against the local bow-wows. Charlie Binder has purchased a history hardfinished house at Barton for $1000, and will move to take up his residence in flourishing burg. Charley has led his ranch in Soquel Canfor a year, and will probably sit at the expiration of that and will now take a much-needed rest. We hope to see him with us as often in future health will permit. New arrival from the Old Entry is a young lad by the name of Frederick Yungbluth, who has come all the way from many by himself to live with uncle, Fred Crist, the tailor. Captain Houlgate, whose football rating system has been acclaimed nationally by the football world, recounted the history of football for the Lions from the time the game was originated in 1869 as a sort of primitive "put the ball" contest between Rutgers and Princeton. The speaker quoted football history from memory, giving dates, names and individual plays as the sport was developed through the years to its present highly organized state of clockwork precision action on the part of an entire squad of players. He recounted that it was not until 1900 that the west coast swayed into the big league football bracket, but stated, however, that the supremacy that once belonged to the east has been captured by the middlewest and south but the west coast has never as yet dominated the national field. Coaches Dick Ryan and Sam Keith of the Anaheim high school were guests of the club and enjoyed the treatise on football along with the Lions. Lion Lt. Warren Schutz, attending his last meeting before leaving for service with the U.S. navy, was presented a leather overnight bag as a goodwill token from the prizes at the recent County fair are the following from Anaheim. Map of North America, Pauline Nemetz, Anaheim first, Bessie Schubert, Anaheim second. Map of California in putty, Edith Bates Anaheim. Miss Alice Kirby of Peralta visited with friends in town during the week and was the guest of Miss Winnie Melrose. Tim Carroll took a trip to Chino on Tuesday to be along in the big real-estate excursion. Dr. G. H. Bailey and family have moved into the Bates cottage on Claudina. Mrs. Barbara Parker is remodeling one of her cottages on Los Angeles street. John Everharty and the Misses Fannie and Maggie Higgins and Miss Fannie Rowe went over to Chino on the excursion on Tuesday. Frank Koerner who has been a resident of Santa Barbara for some months past visited in this city several days the past week. The Lions had planned the meeting as "gift day" for service men and many gifts for Navy Day which occurred yesterday, October 27, were brought to the meeting by the members, including card tables, toilet articles and other items needed by the men who are now in the convalescent hospitals. Lions who failed to bring gifts contributed cash to a fund to be turned over to the Navy Mothers club to purchase needed articles for the hospital inmates. President Fran Elliott presided at the meeting. FULLERTON FORUM Dr. William G. Campbell will speak on "Scandanavia" tonight at the third meeting of the current series of lectures and discussions in the Fullerton Public Forum. The meetings, held in the Fullerton high school auditorium, start at 7:30 p.m. Salem Bader will discuss the question, "Who Shall Control the Mediterranean?" at next Thursday's meeting. TIRE INSPECTION Sunday, October 31, is the deadline for holders of B gasoline ration books to complete their third tire examination. A Few Suggestion PLATFORM ROCKERS Maple and upholstered styles. Very comfortable. $29.50 to $64.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Fill up that extra corner of your room with one new arrival from the Old Country is a young lad by the name of Frederick Yungbluth, who has come all the way from many by himself to live with uncle, Fred Crist, the tailor. A voyage across the sea and the trip by train was a weary for the lonely young traveler he is happy now to be in America and in California with relatives. the awards on stock exhibit at the Orange county fair the year-old horse Papillion, died in this city, took the first premium in his class over all, and horse and his get of fine colts took first prize in his class also his colt Fearnaught. Mr. Stephen E. Kiefer and wife lived from the East yesterday have taken up their residence on Langenberger cottage on on street, formerly occupied Rev. Hill. the residence of H. P. Larsen, to the Methodist church was secularized early Thursday and gold was stolen. we were informed last week our amiable friend Deacon of the Santa Ana Standard been "out" a hundred on Brent, and in his Saturday issue responds tartly that it isn't so friends are continually get us in trouble. The Deacon our amende honorable. mong those pupils receiving GOOD PAINT Saves & Preserves The Best Homes For “DUTCH BOY” Paints see us and be better pleased with the results. GIBBS LUMBER Three Retail Yards Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia DELIVERY OF Building Materials PLATFORM ROCKERS Maple and upholstered styles. Very comfortable. $29.50 to $64.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Fill up that extra corner of your room with one beautiful chairs. When you see them you'll wonder not priced higher than only $8.50 MIRRORS Dozens of mirrors to choose from. Framed and in plate styles with decorative etchings. $5.50 and up COCKTAIL A A most complete selection; Natural finish. $5.50 A SMALL DEPOSIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS SMITH 151 North Los Angeles NOTICE! TO READERS OF THE GAZETTE Effective with the issue of November 11, the Anaheim Gazette will be delivered in the city of Anaheim through the Post Office, instead of by carrier boys as for some time past. This change in delivery service is necessary due to conditions brought about by the war and the various restrictions placed upon newspapers by the many federal and state laws and regulations. Maintaining a corps of carrier boys at this time is almost out of the question. Paper and labor shortages and various other problems peculiar to the newspaper business all contribute to the necessity for this change in delivery. Under this system your Gazette will reach you on the first mail delivery Friday mornings. Under the Postal laws newspaper subscriptions are required to be paid in advance for the papers to pass through the United States mails. If your subscription is not paid up to date please send your check for $2.00 for one year, $3.50 for two years or $1.25 for six months, before November 11, in order that you will not miss an issue of the Gazette. If not convenient to send your check or call at the office to pay your subscription at this time, you may telephone your order to 2206 and your name will be re- If your subscription is not paid up to date please send your check for $2.00 for one year, $3.50 for two years or $1.25 for six months, before November 11, in order that you will not miss an issue of the Gazette. If not convenient to send your check or call at the office to pay your subscription at this time, you may telephone your order to 2206 and your name will be retained on the mailing list and a statement mailed to you for the amount of your subscription order. YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS AN ISSUE OF THE GAZETTE, "ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER" Thank You For Your Cooperation THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 E. Center St. Phones 2206-2207 tily YOUR HOME for Christmas ggestions From Our Large Stock M S styles. BABY CRIBS In natural and maple finish; full panel ends, with nursery decals. Splendid Value at $12.95 GLASS COFFEEMAKERS 6-Cup Size $3.50 and up ONAL CHAIRS f your room with one of these truly M S styles. 4.50 BABY CRIBS In natural and maple finish; full panel ends, with nursery decals. Splendid Value at $12.95 GLASS COFFEEMAKERS 6-Cup Size $3.50 and up NONAL CHAIRS If your room with one of these truly see them you'll wonder that they are $8.50 LOUNGE LAMPS An artistic end table with attached lamp with silk shade. $11.75 and up CKTAIL AND LAMP TABLES Complete selection; all styles in Mahogany, Walnut and finish. $5.50 to $32.50 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SMITH-REAFSNYDER Furniture Company 151 North Los Angeles St. Phone 2409