anaheim-gazette 1944-09-21

Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! Donald Schneider New President of Toastmasters Club Succeeding John Knutzen, who has served as presideht of the Toastmasters club for the year just closed, Donald Schneider was elected to that office at Tuesday night's regular meeting of the club. William Davis was elected to the office of vice-president and Royal Marten was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Retiring President Knutzen was elected deputy governor. Winner of the Patterson trophy at the meeting was Harwood Larson, named the outstanding speaker of the week for his talk of "G.I. Joe Returns." Robert Morter and Sydney Pellow were the oth- SOLVING THE MYSTERIES OF CITRUS In the department or Sunkist devoted to Nutritional Research, they speak of glucosides and flavanones in the same easy, familiar way other folks talk about the weather or baseball. Your reporter soon forgot to be scared, though. He found that citrus research is as exciting as a mystery story. Matter of fact, it is a mystery story. From the beginning it's been full of suspense, clues, detective work. It started, as you know, back in the days of long sailing voyages, when often 25 per cent of a ship's crew would die of scurvy. In 1593, after a South Sea voyage, Sir Richard Hawkins wrote: "That which I have seen most fruitfull for this sicknesse, is sower Oranges and Lemmons." The strange ability of citrus fruit to cure scurvy became widely known. But it wasn't until around the time of World War I that biochemists learned for sure that certain foods, including citrus, contained mysterious substances essential to life—"vitamines." They named the scurvy-preventing vitamin in citrus fruits "vitamino C." The plot thickened. Vitamin C not only prevented scurvy—it had astonishing effects on human growth! In 1920-21, researchers at the University of California conducted an epoch-making experiment in child feeding, under a grant from the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Underweight school children, fed two graham crackers and an orange in mid-morning, gained weight twice as fast as others. From this test came the mid-morning school lunch—including orange juice. In a famous 3-year study of 440 children at Mooseheart, Illinois, supported by the Exchange, a University of Chicago research group found that 8 ounces of orange juice and the juice of a lemon, added to the daily diet, cured gingivitis in the vast majority of cases, cut tooth decay 50 per cent, improved general growth. These and other studies brought a new concept of oranges and lemons as health-builders. Once 3 ounces of orange juice daily was thought sufficient. Now 8 ounces is standard for abundant health. The need for citrus fruit has been established for all ages, from early infancy on. And new researches continually add to its importance! The value of all this research to the city's regular meeting of the club. William Davis was elected to the office of vice-president and Royal Marten was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Retiring President Knutzen was elected deputy governor. Winner of the Patterson trophy at the meeting was Harwood Larson, named the outstanding speaker of the week for his talk of "G. I. Joe Returns." Robert Morter and Sydney Pellow were the other speakers. William Davis acted as trustmaster while Donald Schneider acted as critic. A round table discussion of "Anaheim" was led by Charles Greenwood. The meeting was held at the Parker House cafe. WSCS OF METHODIST CHURCHES TO MEET HERE Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist churches of Orange county will hold a county-wide meeting at the Wesley Methodist church in this city on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, beginning at 10 a.m. and will close at 3 p.m. A fine crowd is expected to attend from the fifteen churches in the county. Luncheon will be served at the noon hour in the church dining room. New Owners Take Over Management Of Yungbluth Store New owners of the Yungbluth store, now known as "Swanberger's," have taken over the management and are now preparing for a formal opening of the popular men's store. Paul Gilbert, who will be manager of the store, arrived from Las Vegas, Nev., and is now in charge, assisted by Walter Swanberger in making interior changes and receiving new fall merchandise. Mr. Gilbert is the son of Guy Gilbert, well known Santa Ana business man, and states that he is glad to be back in Southern California. As soon as arrangements are completed for the formal opening of the store under its new name the date of the opening will be announced. 'Road to Romance' To Visit Famous Diamond Bar Ranch The next expedition of the "Roads to Romance" association members will be an all-day visit at the famous Diamond Bar Ranch. D. W. McDannald who in Los Angeles, spent several days recently in Orange county paring an exhibit of fruit and agricultural products for the Orange county fair to be held at Huntington Beach, Oct. 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Adelineid Koenig - Schultz celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday on Friday at her home in South Los Angeles street, having driven down from Pasadena with Mr. Schulte to meet many old time friends. She is one of the pioneers of the city, having come to Anaheim in the sixth She and Mr. Schulte are making their home in Pasadena. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hery Dyer, 803 Cedar street, La Beach, was the scene of the waking Tuesday evening of Mr Alberta Abbey, niece of Mr Dyer, and Adrian McCain of Santa Ana, who has just recently turned from service in France and received his discharge from the Army. Mrs. Regina Adams was bridesmaid to her cousin, Earl Abbey, brother of the bride was best man, while a tiny cousin, Corinne Adams, was bearer. The ceremony of the Epicopal church was performed by the Rev. Bode. The bride given away by her uncle, Hailey W. Dyer. After the ceremony supper was served in the dinning room. Mrs. Helmsen was the hostess a charming affair on Friday afternoon when she entertained members of the "Book Stud Club" and a number of inviting guests at her home on SoClaudina street in honor of Mr G. R. Messias and daughter, P.cilla, who leave tomorrow England. Those present were: M. Helmsen, Mrs. G. R. Messias, M. Priscilla Messias, Mrs. Chas. Kliel, Mrs. C. D. Rust, Mrs. C. McKinley, Mrs. V. D. Loly, M.L.B.Easton, Mrs.J.M.Duell, Mrs.H.C.Cross. A. G. Blom has sold his 15-acre ranch on the Garden Grove road to H.F.Kirk and C.E.Davis Long Beach. The considerate was $50,000. Thirteen years ago the place was vacant ground Mr.Blom set it to Valencius; the value has increased with growth of the trees. Dr. and Mrs.H.A.Johns have gone east on an extended business trip. The doctor will take a special course in surgery Rochester, Minn. They expect visit many of the large cities... The value of all this research to the citrus grower is obvious. The results, acted on by the medical and dental professions and publicized to all America through Sunkist advertising, have been a prime factor in increasing citrus consumption. Without all this, citrus fruits would still be luxury foods. Today they are recognized as essential even in war. And it's surprising how many of the key reports on nutrition research, the ones that have made history, carry the phrase: "Grant from the California Fruit Growers Exchange." The Exchange has stimulated and coordinated a great part of this effort. And the modest cost, because spread among thousands of growers working together, has been negligible. Sunkist growers are proud of being connected with this work, which so profoundly affects their industry and the health of the nation. You will be, too, when you join the Exchange. Next report in this paper two weeks from today. California Fruit Growers Exchange Sunkist Building, Los Angeles, 55, California 'Road to Romance' To Visit Famous Diamond Bar Ranch The next expedition of the "Roads to Romance" association members will be an all-day visit at the famous Diamond Bar Ranch in Brea Canyon between Brea and Pomona, on October 14 or 15, the exact date to be announced later, according to Secretary Dave Olmsted. William A. Bartholomae, Jr., owner of the 8,000-acre ranch, has offered the facilities of the ranch for this first annual "round-up" which will include a get-to-gether of all riding clubs and mounted groups and their horses. The all-day program will surpass anything yet attempted by the organization, Olmsted said, and will include a real deep-ditch barbecue of prime, aged steer, bringing together the finest horses in California, Spanish entertainers and decorations. OPENS CLOCK SHOP Among the new businesses to recently occupy space on Center street is Henderson's Clock shop and costume jewelry store at 119 East Center. W. B. Henderson and J. J. Luna are operators of the new shop. GET LICENSE TO WED Benito Alcala Morales of Anaheim, and Mary Magdalena Arbisco of Stanton, were issued a marriage license at the county court house last weekend. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Contracts 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 in Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago Sept. 25, 1919 On the first time in several the Anaheim high school is have a football team. Last George Dunton sent a Ford car down to the grounds which used in plowing up the field preparation for making it a class gridiron and under the son of Virgil Ward of the day it is expected a team will developed that can hold its with any high school team's neck of the woods. Fuller now holds the championship southern California. We also good timber here. W. McDannald who is the county's advertising man Angeles, spent several days only in Orange county pre-against an exhibit of fruit and agricultural products for the Orange Bay fair to be held at Hunt-a Beach, Oct. 2, 3, 4. Adeineid Koenig - Schulte dated her seventy-fifth birth on Friday at her home on Los Angeles street, having down from Pasadena with 50 Years Ago Sept. 27, 1894 The Democratic Ticket Assemblyman—W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana. Sheriff—Theo. Lacy of Santa Ana. Clerk—J. H. Adams of Santa Ana. Tax Collector—N. F. Steadman of Anaheim. Assessor—Jacob Ross of Santa Ana. District Attorney—J. G. Scarborough of Santa Ana. Treasurer—J. C. Joplin of Trabuco. Recorder — W. H. Bowers of Santa Ana. Surveyor—S. H. Finley of Santa Ana. Auditor—David Yorba of Yorba. Coroner—Jimmy Trew of Santa Ana. School Superintendent — Prof. Edwin Clark of Capistrano. Supervisors—First District, J. Yoch of Santa Ana; second district, G. H. Carlyle of Westminster; third district, Frank Porter of Fullerton; fourth district, J. C. Travis of Orange; fifth district, J. C. Rice of Tustin. (More 25 Years Ago) session October 1st. The doctor purchased from Mr. Stewart a stock and grain ranch consisting of 360 acres in Mariposa county, he and his son, Murray, taking charge next week. Misses Ruby Carson and Frances Backs left Wednesday on a visit to friends in the bay cities. H. P. Noll and family, who left in June on a trip to the Elks convention at Atlantic City, arrived home last week and report an extremely enjoyable visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying and Dad Kennedy were in Los Angeles Sunday. O. H. Renner, wife and son, Russell, made a trip to Los Angeles Sunday. Houser on Tour Of Orange County, Has Local Sponsors When Fred Houser, candidate for the United States Senate, visited Orange County, Wednesday, September 20, committees representing all sections of the county took part in making his visit a success. The programs included talks in Laguna Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim, with stops made in a number of other communities. Heading the Houser for Senate Committee are William H. Spurgeon, Jr. of Santa Ana, Albert Launer of Fullerton, co-chairman and Mrs. Florence Stevens of Tustin, chairman of the women's division. The Houser committee from this district includes: H. E. W. Barnes, Program chairman; M. E. Beebe, Lotus Louden Public Gardin. (More 50 Years Ago) held by Frank Steadman won the Brazilian diamonds.-Prof. Frantz The Board of City Trustees met Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The committee of Public Improvements reported that all the bridges needing attention had been repaired by the water company and that notice announcing the intention of board to improve Los Angeles street with sidewalks, had been posted on that thoroughfare. Communication of H. C. Gaed asking to be appointed lamp in luminator, was received. A number of virogous kicks have been registered against Count O'Kraanke, the Russian nobleman, who is the present incumbent, and who has evidently been derelict in his duty, and as a report tha change in that department wabout to be made have become known, Gade took time by the forelock and asked for the job. I got it and the Count will not have to go to husking pumpkin for a livelihood. Special Broadcast If you cannot attend the mammoth free program in the Los Angeles Coliseum Friday at 7 p.m. to SEE Governor DEWEY and stars of screen, stage, radio—be sure to tune in and W. McDannald who is the county's advertising man in Angeles, spent several days early in Orange county prepping an exhibit of fruit and agricultural products for the Orange Fair to be held at Hunt-Beach, Oct. 2, 3, 4. Adelineid Koenig-Schulte animated her seventy-fifth birthday Friday at her home on Los Angeles street, having down from Pasadena with Schulte to meet many of her time friends. She is one of pioneers of the city, having to Anaheim in the sixties and Mr. Schulte are making home in Pasadena. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 803 Cedar street, Long Island, was the scene of the Wednesday evening of Miss Marta Abbey, niece of Mrs. and Adrian McCain of San-Ana, who has just recently read from service in France received his discharge from Army. Mrs. Regina Adams bridesmaid to her cousin, and Abbey, brother of the bride, best man, while a tiny courierine Adams, was ringed. The ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by Rev. Bode. The bride was away by her uncle, Harry Dyer. After the ceremony a server was served in the dining room. Helmsen was the hostess at farming affair on Friday afternoon when she entertained owners of the "Book Studies" and a number of invited guests at her home on South Olinda street in honor of Mrs. Messias and daughter, Priscila who leave tomorrow for land. Those present were: Mrs. Hessen, Mrs. G. R. Messias, Miss Milla Messias, Mrs. Chas. Klop-Mrs. C. D. Rust, Mrs. C. G. Holley, Mrs. V. D. Loly, Mrs. E. Easton, Mrs. J. M. McCain, Mrs. H. C. Cross. G. Blom has sold his 15-acre lot on the Garden Grove road near F. Kirk and C. E. Davis of Beach. The consideration $50,000. Thirteen years ago place was vacant ground but Blom set it to Valencias and value has increased with the death of the trees. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston gone east on an extended business trip. The doctor will take special course in surgery at Wester, Minn. They expect to many of the large eastern Surveyor—S. H. Finley of Santa Ana. Auditor—David Yorba of Yorba. Coroner—Jimmy Trew of Santa Ana. School Superintendent — Prof. Edwin Clark of Capistrano. Supervisors—First District, J.Yoch of Santa Ana; second district, G.H.Carlyle of Westminster; third district, Frank Porter of Fullerton; fourth district, J.C.Travis of Orange; fifth district, J.C.Rice of Tustin. Justices of the Peace—Anaheim township, M.L.Rogers of Anaheim and T.Baxter of Fullerton. Constables—N.A.Bittner, Ollie Schumacher. At half past ten Saturday, Mr.Edgar called the Democratic convention meeting in Santa Ana, to order. Dan Baker of the Standard was elected chairman and Leopold Goepper temporary secretary. The usual committees were appointed after which the usual recess until after lunch was taken. Jimmy Trew's restaurant was filled with delegates discussing a most excellent meal. Jimmy was out button holing candidates, but the fodder was good and Jimmy was not missed. On re-assembling at 1 o'clock the following county central committee was selected: Anaheim, J.J.Everharty; Buena Park, F.J.Speidel; Delhi, J.Carter; El Toro, R.L.Squires; El Modena, Jesse Arnold; Fullerton, Edgar Johnson; Garden Grove, E.B.Foote Newport, W.H.Tedford; New Hope, J.C.McDowell; Orange, J.S.Cordell; Oliver, T.M.Flippen; Santa Ana, W.F.Feathman, D.M.Baker, C.C.Monahan, C.M.Holmes, Ed Waite, San Juan, Frank English; San Joaquin, Sam King; Silverado, J.E.Pleasants; Trobico, J.C.Joplin; Tustin, J.B.Raine; West Anaheim, A.D.Porter; West Orange, R.M.Hargrave; Westminster, W.H.Bentley; Yorba, Geo.Slattegger. Two hundred tons of beets are being shipped daily from this point to the factory at Chino. The total of shipments from Anaheim and Buena Park amounting yesterday to about six thousand tons. The shipping season will continue for three or four weeks. George Amerige and bride have arrived at Fullerton, and yesterday drove through this city. Glad to see you back, George.Congratulations. Uncle Jake Everhardy entertained a number of his gentlemen friends at cards at his home last Sunday when the afternoon was success. The programs included talks in Laguna Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim, with stops made in a number of other communities. Heading the Houser for Senate Committee are William H.Spurgeon, Jr.of Santa Ana, Albert Launer of Fullerton, co-chairman and Mrs.Florence Stevens of Tustin, chairman of the women's division. The Houser committtee from this district includes: H.E.W.Barnes, Program chairman; M.E.Beebe,Lotus Loudon,Publicity Coordinator; Ed Powers,Bill Shumacher,C chairman of Finance; Frank Belmont, William Mitchell, George A.Amerige,Melvin MungersonJohn Gabriel,C.J.Mauerhan and William P.Webb and Mmes.J.J.Dwyer and Jean Gaddis. Job Printing,Gazette Phone 2206. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 Cold Preparations as directed George Amerige and bride have arrived at Fullerton, and yesterday drove through this city. Glad to see you back, George. Congratulations. Uncle Jake Everhardy entertained a number of his gentlemen friends at cards at his home last Sunday when the afternoon was very pleasantly spent. The Hon. Jim Budd of Stockton, Democratic candidate for Governor will be here this afternoon and will address the people upon the issues of the day at the Opera house at 2 o'clock. Mr. Budd is accompanied by Mr. T. Jeter of Santa Cruz, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor and W. W. Phillips of Fresno, Democratic candidate for Railroad Commissioner. It takes the Native Daughters to get up a good show in this town and their entertainment "The Queen of Fame" on Friday evening was no exception to the rule. The Opera house was never so crowded and the front row was occupied by the Grand Trustees of the Odd Fellows home, who were in town for the purpose of examining the Del Campo hotel as an available site for the home. After the entertainment a large crowd adjourned to the Del Campo dining room. After supper the party returned to the hall where dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to the music of Lowinsky's orchestra. Raffle—No. 99 held by Frank Gardiner won the bicycle at the raffle Monday evening. No. 20 Thursday, September 21, 1944 Flora Broeker Passes Away at Home Flora Broeker died Tuesday evening at her home, 833 North Lemon Street, after a brief illness. A native of Wisconsin, she had been a resident of Anaheim for eighteen years. She is survived by one sister, Ella Broeker; an aunt, Mrs. Emma Franks of Kansas and many other relatives in the east. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Horn, pastor of Salem Evangelical church of which the deceased was a member, will officiate and entombment will be made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. What's the Rush? IT'S THE TELEPHONE RUSH. Every night thousands of service men and women dash to the nearest telephones to talk with families and friends at home. Most of the IT'S THE TELEPHONE RUSH. Every night thousands of service men and women dash to the nearest telephones to talk with families and friends at home. Most of the Long Distance calls from camps and naval stations are crowded into a few short hours. Many circuits are likely to be crowded at that time and it helps a lot when you keep the lines clear from 7 to 10 for service men and women. Buy War Borids for Victory SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon — Telephone 2101 Many, Many Thanks! As I retire from the Clothing and Tailoring business after 51 years in Anaheim, may I take this means to express to the people of this city and Orange County my thanks and gratitude for their patronage, their friendship, their support and loyalty during these many years. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to live and do business in Anaheim and it is indeed gratifying to me as I turn this business over to my successors, that I can look upon it as a successful enterprise, which all of you have helped me to build. I have tried to serve you well, and you in turn have made it possible for me to maintain this service by your splendid, friendly support and patronage. It has been a privilege and a pleasure to live and do business in Anaheim and it is indeed gratifying to me as I turn this business over to my successors, that I can look upon it as a successful enterprise, which all of you have helped me to build. I have tried to serve you well, and you in turn have made it possible for me to maintain this service by your splendid, friendly support and patronage. I expect to always live in Anaheim and to do my share of the community and civic work. The future of this city was never brighter and no community was ever blessed with a finer type of citizenship. I predict that as we continue to work together for the upbuilding of this community, Anaheim and its citizens will continue to grow and prosper. May I also take this occasion to commend to you the new owners of Yungbluth’s store, which will hereafter be known as Swanberger’s. Mr. Walter Swanberger and Mr. Paul Gilbert come to you with my recommendation, both personally and as merchants. It is my hope that they will be favored with the same splendid patronage and help that you have given me. Again, I say, Many, Many Thanks! Faithfully yours, F. A. Yungbluth